All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Partly cloudy, continued mild tonight and Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page Art Memorial Page 7 Patient Rights Page 16 Distribute Facts
92nd Year
NO. 94
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1973
2 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTSWatergate Story Nears Full Unveiling
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Richard J. Kleindienst today withdrew from the Watergate investigation because it involves people with whom I have had personal and professional relationships. Kleindienst did not elaborate. The Washington Post report
ed today that Jeb S. Magruder, former No. 2 man in the Nixon campaign, had told federal prosecutors that John Mitchell and John W. Dean III approved and helped plan the Watergate wiretapping last year.
Kleindienst served under Mitchell at the Justice Department
before Mitchell resigned as attorney general in order to head the Presidents re-election campaign.
Magruder said Mitchell and Dean, who is President Nixons official lawyer, arranged payoffs to defendants in the Water-.gate case to buy their silence.
U.S. Navy Halts Its Minesweeping Off N. Vietnam
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Navy has halted minesweeping operations in North Vietnamese waters in an apparent attempt to force Hanoi to scale down Communist attacks in Cambodia and delivery of troop reinforcements and supplies to the Viet Cong in South Vietnam.
North Vietnam reported today that the Navy stopped its sweep operations two days ago without explanation and withdrew its ships and planes from the coastal areas where they had been working. Hanoi charged this violated the Vietnam cease-fire agreement.
After the Hanoi announcement. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said in a statement that the mine clearing activity was suspended because of the failure of the other side to abide by the agreements and assurances of Paris. He spoke of the other sides failure to respect the unilateral cease-fire declared
by the government of Cambodia. and ... the continued flow of enemy supplies into South Vietnam.
The United States suspended the minesweeping operation nnce before, on Feb. 28, when there was a delay in the release of U. S. prisoners of war held by North Vietnam. The POWs were released four days later, and U. S. Navy planes went back to sweeping the waters at the entrance to Haiphong.
The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said the minesweeping stopped again Tuesday and the U.S. task force pulled out of the area.
It also claimed that in some two months of clearance operations. the Americans had exploded only three of the tens of thousands of mines U. S. planes planted in North Vietnamese waters last year.
The statement accused the U. S. government of deliberately retarding the work and said the suspension of operations was evidence of a premeditated
Fire And Explosion Heavily Damage Home
WALLS CRUMBLED. . .The J.B. Kitrell, .Vr. home stands in a mass of
rubble after a fire early this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
An early morning fire today left a home at 600 South Elm St. a mass of burned wreckage.
Fire units were called to the bouse, owned by J.B. Kittrell Jr., at 3:45a.m. Officers said the dwelling was engulfed in flames when they arrived and reported an internal explosion caused
brick veneer outside walls of the house to crumble.
The explosion, according to firemen, resulted from a brack-draft caused by a fresh supply of oxygen reaching superheated fuel and fire-caused gases inside the dwelling when the fire burned through the roof.
The Kittrell family, asleep in the dwelling when the fire started, escaped uninjured, officers reported.
The fire apparently started from a car in the Kittrell garage.
Officers said investigation of the cause of the fire is underway.
the Post reported.
Kleindienst said he withdrew from the case last Sunday because he^^was advised then of information which relates to persons with whom I have had personal and professional relationships...
Kleindienst, in a three-paragraph statement issued at the Justice Department, ^id Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen will take over full control of the administrations Watergate probe, reporting only to President Nixon.
Magruder was absent from his home in suburban Maryland this morning. His lawyer said late Wednesday night that he would testify voluntarily when called before a federal grand jury. The Post said that would be today.
Mitchell, a former U5. attorney general and chief of President Nixons re-election campaign, called the Post story nonsense.
This gets a little sillier as it goes along, dbesnt it? he said to a newsman as he left his New York City apartment.
Dean, who is counsel to President Nixon, could not be reached.
At the White House, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said; The White House is not prepared to react to a story based on sources. At a time when the rights of individuals would not be jeopardized by a comment, an appropriate comment will be made.
DeVan L. Shumway, spokesman for the Ck)mmittee for the Re-Election of the President,
said he had no knowledge of the matter.
The Post quoted sources in the executive branch as saying Dean might soon resign from the White House staff, and that presidential chief of staff H R Haldeman might follow suit. The newspaper quoted sources as saying there is no known evidence linking Haldeman to criminal involvement in the Watergate affair.
The Post said it gained its account of Magruders statements from three sources in the White House and in the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. Magruder had been second to Mitchell in the campaign hierarchy^ and retained the No. 2 spot after Mitchell resigned in the wake of the Watergate raid last year.
Magruder told the prosecutors. the Post said, that he was present at a February 1972 meeting in Mitchells Justice Department office attended also by the attorney general. Dean, and G. Gordon Liddy. one of seven men convicted in the conspiracy.
The allegations came on the heels of President Nixons statement Tuesday that his own month-long investigation had exposed major new developments in the case. Nixon said any White House aide indicted
in the affair would be suspended immediately and any convicted would be fired.
That presidential declaration followed months of assertions by White House spokesmen that no one currently in the administration was in any way involved.
Mitchell, a former law partner of Nixons in New York City, has been a close personal friend, ran the Nixon campaign in 1968. and was a principal fig lire in the first Nixon, term.
plan to prolong, in effect, the maritime blockade of North Vietnam.
Elsewhere in Indochina:
Radio Phnom Penh announced that Brig. Gen. Lon Non, Cambodian President Ixm Nols controversial younger brother and chief adviser, is going to the United States to see Nixon, and South Vietnamese government sources said President Nguyen Van Thieu is planning visits to six Asian nations in June looking for aid and a chance to improve his regimes image.
The broadcast from Phnom Penh said Lon Non was going on a special mission for the government but gave no dates or details. The U.S. government has been reported trying to get both Lon Nol and Lon Non to go abroad in the hope that the Communists would enter into cease-fire negotiations with a caretaker government. The Communists have repeatedly refused to negotiate with Lon Nol. ^
Soaring GNP Carries
With It 6 Per Cent Rise In Inflation Rate
Community AidProgram Is Outlined
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today reported the economy advanced at a rapid rate of 14.3 per cent during the first quarter of the year, with inflation soaring at a rate of 6 per cent.
The Commerce Department said the countrys gross national product rose 840.6 billion from January through March to reach a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.235 trillion.
The increase compares with a GNP advance in the fourth
Gasoline
Cut-Off
Fought
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Three independent oil com panics say they will be forcee to close their 230 service sta lions in North Carolina if their supplier goes through with plans to stop delivering gaso line to them by Sunday night. They asked U.S. District Judge James McMillan to order the Oown Central Petroleum Corp. to continue supplying them.
'The judge said after a preliminary hearing Wednesday that he did not want to rule until all evidence was presented. He suggested that Crown see whether it could ration gasoline to them so they could stay open until a decision is made on their lawsuit.
'The suits claim Crown and other large wholesalers are trying to force independent stations out of business.
However, a lawyer for Crown said the company wants their business, but doesnt have enough gasoline to supply them and its own stations, plus independents under written contract. He said supplies of crude oil to Crowns refinery have been cut.
The three plaintiffs contend Crown violated oral agreements in reducing the supply of gasoline to them this week. They are the Tar Heel Oil Co. of Statesville, U-Fil-Er-Up of Greensboro, and Eaton Oil Co. of (Charlotte.
quarter of last year of $30.9 billion or 11 per cent at an annual rate.
The gross national product is the value of the nations output of goods and services and is the broadest indication of the economys performance.
Without the rate of inflation of 6 per cent, the real output during the first quarter was 7.9 per cent, compared with real growth of 8 per cent in the fourth quarter of 1972.
But the rate of inflation of 6 per cent during the period was bad news for the economy. It was the biggest quarterly jump since the fourth quarter of 1970 when it was 6.3 per cent.
The 14.3 per cent increase in the GNP equaled the increase in the first quarter of 1971 when the economy was recovering from a General Motors strike and from a recession.
The government economic goals for 1973 are for an increase of 10 per cent in the GNP, including 2*2 per cent inflation. but the quarterly figure showed the rate of inflation was more than double the administrations goal.
Consumer expenditures accounted for a major portion of
the first-quarter increase. They were up $28 billion in the first quarter, compared with $17.1 billion in the fourth quarter last year.
Purchases of durable goods increased $9.3 billion compared with the increase of $2.2 billion in the previous quarter, and purchases of autos and related equipment were up $4.8 billion.
New car sales reached 12.5 million units at an annual rate.
Other increases in the consumer category were nondurable goods, up $12.5 billion, compared with $8.4 billion in the fourth quarter; spending on food, up $6.2 billion; spending on clothing, up $3.5 billion and spending on services, up $6.2 billion.
The GNP report noted that an increase in after-tax personal income of $22.7 billion was less than the increase in consumer spending during the period.
As a result, it said, personal savings decreased from $62.8 billion in the fourth quarter to $56.9 billion in the first quarter and the savings rate fell from 7.6 per cent to 6.7 per cent. The savings rate is the percentage of disposable income put into checking accounts.
Team Training To Find MIA
BANGKOK (AP) - A team of men representing the U.S. Navy, Marines, Air Force and Army are training for one of the grimmestand possibly the longestjobs of the Vietnam War.
In the dry terms of an official release, their job is to look for persons missing in action and remains not recovered.
The organization is known as the Joint Casualty Resolution CenterJCRC.
Its headquarters are at Na-kom Phanom in northeast Thailand. About 75 of the total 150 men involved in the search for downed U.S. airmen and ground troops missing in action are already at the base.
The U.S. Military Assistance
Command ThailandMAC-THAIsaid the search will be done by field teams composed of an officer, radio operator, a medic, an explosive expert and an interpreter.
All will have special training in jungle survival techniques.
Once a crash site or grave is located, other teams called crash site investigators and experts from the Central Identification LaboratoryCILwill be flown to the scene.
CIL, made up of military and civilian specialists mainly from the former U.S. Army Mortuary in Saigon, will inspect the site and have the remains flown to the U.S. army camp at Samae San in Thailand.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon today proposed a $2.3-billion program of shared revenues to help cities, urban counties and the states finance community-aid programs.
The proposal, if approved by Congress, would abolish the governments present system of grants to assist community development.
Under Nixons proposal, funds would be allocated directly to local governments to permit development in accordance with local objectives and priorities without first getting approval from Washington.
By allocating funds according to formula on the basis of need, the administration said, many communities not reached under the present grant program would receive funds.
Secretary James T. Lynn of the Department of Housing and Urban development, said in sending the administration proposal to Congress, the time has come to reduce federal control, red tape and reviews of community development programs.
This aid will have no strings attached as long as it is used for community development, Nixon said last month in announcing his special revenue sharing proposal.
Your local leaders can go on spending it the way Washington was spending it if they like. But they would also be free to work out better plans without having to get Washingtons approval, he continued.
Nixon said the measure is intended to replace what he called inflexible and fragmented categorical grant-in-aid programs such as Model
Cities and urban renewal plus projects providing grants for
water and sewer projects, demolition. neighborhood facilities and rehabilitation work.
Nixon first proposed the community development legislation in 1971 but failed to muster enough support in either the House or the Senate.
Editors: Remaining grafs are embarged for Noon EST.
Among features of his new proposal are:
The money for cities and urban counties would be based on a formula reflecting community needs and there would be assurances that this would not be less than received under the previous programs.
Funding would be provided for smaller communities.
While activities now supported by categorical grants may be continued, local leaders would determine whether to do so.
Recipients would be required to show the federal government only that they are complying with federal statutes in the way they are spending revenue-sharing money.
Shared revenues would not have to be matched by local funds.
While the Better communities Act would replace seven Housing and Urban Development categorical programs it would not affect HUDs housing and community planning authority.
The administration said a targe share of the total funds appropriated annually under the actabout 78 per cent by the fifth year at a $2.3 billion levelwould be allocated and made available directly to all central cities in metropolitan areas; alt cities over SO.IMki population, and all urban counties with a population of over 200.000.
Scholarship For Bethel Student
Three Boys Held As Extortionists In 3rd Grade
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Three boys extorted nearly $1,000 in the last eight months from two classmates in the third grade by threatening to beat or kill them, the sheriffs department says.
Hie alleged extorticmists, two 9 years old and the other 11, were charged with common law robbery. They are being held at the Forsyth County Youth Center for a hearing in Juvaiile Court today.
Authorities did not release their names nor those of the two 9-year-old boys who, the sheriffs department, said began making payments on the second day of the tmn last fall at a coioity
threatened him $200 on Tuesday, but was frightened because he was $100 short. He began making payments on the second day of the school term last fall. What began as lunch money extortion soon developed into $10 and $20 payments, Trivette said,
Ttie father of one of the bqj{^ said the two youths were beaten three times before they agreed to pay. The parmts noticed the bruises, but the boys told them they had been scuffling with other boys at school.
Hie father said he did not know how many payments the boys made.
He said he was to have paid the bovs who . Last Friday, I came back from a trip and
school.
Lt. J. W. Trivette of the d^artment said the alleged extortion scheme was discovered Tuesday whoi a father missed a $100 bill from his wallet while he was at work.
Trivette gave this account:
His son stayed home from school that day. He called his wife and told her to ask the boy if he had takoi the money.
Hie boy admitted that he took the money to keep from getting hurt. He told his motho- he had feigned sickness so he would not have to attoid school and be forced to make a paymoit.
noticed a $100 bill missing from my wallet, he said. I decided not to do anything about it and just see who was taking the money.
When I was at work Tuesday, I found another $100bill missing frmn my wallet, and thats when I began to suspect something was happening to the boy at schod.
Hie boy paid $100 Friday. He was told to have another $200 by Tuesday, the father said.
I am as mad ri^t now as 1 ever have been, he said. I think of the anguish this boy has gone through for the last eight months. His grades dropped off. He was staying out of school. At first I thought it was drugs.
He couldnt play with other kids. He was forced to play with those three boys. He was frightened to death...reaUy in pain..
Miss Phyllis Robin McKee, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been awarded a $4.(MX) academic scholarship by East Carolina University. Miss McKee, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Robert F. McKee. Bethel, is a member of the National Honor Society, the French Club, the Future Homemakers of America, and the Annual Staff at North Pitt High School. She was also selected to serve as a Marshal and attended the North Carolina Governors School. Miss McKee is a National Merit Finalist. At East Carolina University, she plans to major in English.
Miss McKee was selected by the East parolina University Scholarship Committee following an evaluation of her high school academic and citizenship records, and after she appeared for an interview before the members of the Scholarship Committee. Dr H.D. Lambeth. Chairman of the selection committee, announced that Miss McKee was one of the recipient chosen by the committee to receive one of the East Carolina University Academic Scholar shins.
PHYLLIS McKEE
Other recipients of $4.000 scholarships announced were: Michael Wayne Kegerreis. CTiarlotte; Otho Allen Daniel, III. Winston-Salem; Alan Steward McQuiston, Annandale, Va.; Barbara Ann Mathews. Charlotte; Jeffrey Hoyt Krantz, Charlotte.
Corrections Expert Says Movie Queens Face Is Familiar, Not Famous
'Job Was Decided For Me'
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Dark-haired Laurel Rans is a consultant in corrections.
The pretty 32-year-old spent five years as a superintendent of the Iowa Womens Reformatory in Rockwell City.
Her interest in the process of change in corrections is the product of on going learning, she .said.
Corrections is making tremendous strides through hard work by competent people They are bringing about change as fast as there is support from society to do it. Corrections is becoming a learning environment." she added.
I didnt decide to go into corrections work, said the member of the criminal justice group of Arthur D. Little, Inc.
It was decided for me. I had just gotten my masters degree and was looking at hospital administration when a professor recommended that I take a look at Iowa. I had no corrections background.
But it was no problem. I spent the first couple of years studying management. My background had not told me how to organize a healthy envi
ronment for groups of people in order to bring about behavioral change. I was of the one-on-one school. But I learned, she added.
In the beginning. Miss Rans said it was a definite advantage to work in an open institution with no wall or fence and no history of punitive lockup struc-
I toured 19 states to see federal and state correctional institutions and 1 learned that compared to other places, Iowa wasnt so bad, she said.
Extending the confines of the prison into the community was important in rehabilitation, she added. Halfwgy houses and work release programs were her first goals.
Each year we doubled the number of people in our work release program and in separate training programs, and we maintained the same level of escapes, about 5 per cent, Miss Rans said.
She thinks that the way prisons are structured takes money out of our pockets, because the atmosphere breeds dependency.
If we create an environment where an individual can develop. a tremendous amount can be done within the inherent limits of a prison.
"This country created high security systems without any screening systems to make sure only dangerous people were in them, she added. Of the people institutionalized, 80 per cent dont need to be in high security but there is no alternative.
The most expensive prison sentence is death, she said. Next is life and then, institutionalization. Work release costs about 25 per cent of the cost of institutionalization and probation is one tenth of the cost.
"TTiink what you could do for salaries with more money, she added. There are tremendous needs for training.
At Rockwell City, Miss Rans created units combining professional people with security personnel. Everyone worked together on training, treatment, strategy and evaluation of behavior.
HOLLVWOOt) (AP) - Sure, Im, sad Ive never made it to being a big superstar, but I feel absolutely no bitterness. I came out of a town of 250 people and to have done what Ive done is something extraordinary,
'The tall, statuesque brunette from Marysvale, Utah, holds the unofficial title of Hollywoods Queen of the Bs, bestowed upon her by a film critic, and she is obviously proud.
Moviegoers and late late show fans probably wont recognize her name but theyll remember Marie Windsor as the
sultry other woman, a frontier madam, a gun slinger, a jungle goddess, a dance hall girl and a poverty stricken shrew.
Miss Windsor concedes she has had her share of bad breaks but the actress says Ive never been discouraged. Ive always believed that something good is coming around the comer.
Her unyielding professionalism had made her a favorite of film buffs and critics alike.
Id do anything a part requires, says the actress. If
Toddlers Eyesight Can Be Checked
NEW YORK (AP) - How well does your baby see? Eye specialists can now examine a toddlers vision even before he can talk.
Dr. Halden N. Haffner, consultant to the Society for Visual Care, recommends that babies eyes should be tested no later, than age 3.
In fact, children between 1 and 3 respond more rapidly to corrective therapy than older children, he said. We often see patients as young as six months at the Infants Vision Clinic, a recently established department of the Opto-metric Center of New York.
The examinations indicate whether treatment should be prescribed.
In a majority of cases, proper eye exercise or therapeutic lenses may solve most existing problems. Dr. Haffcer said.
Eye specialists agree that million of American children are poor learners because of poor visual abilities and that many of the disabilities go undetected for years. The time to treat inadequate vision is before the child enters grade school, Haffner added.
There is no reason why a child should suffer the psychological scars of problems caused by uncorrected, inadequate vision, he emphasized. Children may be frustrated in adapting to life if vision handicaps them in school performance or play activities.
For instance, examination of one 11-year-old child in public school during a visual screening revealed her vision was so poor that she was mislabeled legally blind or heavily
myopic.
No one had previously bothered to take the time to examine her thoroughly. And because there was language problem, there was poor communication between the doctor and the little girl. After we prescribed corrective lenses she broke down in tears, exclaiming, T can see the letters! She knew how to read, but before she wore glasses, she was severely near-sighted. Now she can see the blackboard and her mothers face. Her ability to work in school has zoomed, Dr. Haffner added.
When the emphasis in elementary school changes from
We must teach individuals in prisons to expect realistic consequences for their behavior. If a window was broken, the person who broke it had to pay. The individual who slashed her wrists had to pay the doctor bill. Broken windows and slashed wrists became rare, she added.
Miss Rans speaks often of prison inmates as clients, and she still receives letters from some of the women.
You have to have a life of your own, away from the system, she said.
A different life is one reason she became a consultant on criminal justice.
She said the massive penal institution as we know it is almost impossible to manage and run, given present funding.
We must identify present and future needs of corrections systems and provide planning on cost factors, alternatives and management.
And we want to look at county jails. Theyre a filter process in which 80 to 90 per cent of all the people who ever go to prison enter. If we can divert some of the people at that level, we might prevent second-time offenders, she said.
Juvenile problems are another area which Miss Rans believes needs extensive study.
they say they want purple hair, Ill dye my hair imrple. Im not temperamental about anything if they wave work in front of my eyes!
Whether its a pit part in Hells Half Acre, or her role as a brassy wife leading her husband into a life of crime in Stanley Kubricks celebrated TTie Killing, the actress gives it all shes got.
Her usual role as the tough, unsympathetic woman is a contrast to her real-life role as the chic, gracious wife of Beverly Hills realtor Jack Hupp. The couple live in a modest, ranch-style house in a Hollywood Hills canyon, a further contrast not quite the environment one would expect of a socialite and top realtor.
Although the actress displays a strong devotion to her work she is reluctant to accept anything that would keep her from her husband and 10-year-old son lUcky. Her latest picture, Wednesday Morning with John Wayne, kept her on^loca-tion in Durango for five weeks, the longest she has ever been
away from her family.
^My personal happiness is much more impwlant than my career, she says. My primary aim is to have a happy home life. TTiose great ladies of the silver screen have wanted what Ive been able to get but theyve not been willing to give enwigh to get it. Of course. Jack has always been wonderful, very undo^tanding, because his own father was the silent actor Earl Rodney.
From childhood. Miss Windsor has loved to perform and her parents encouraged her in her ambitions. Dancing lessons
were followed by acting lessons, then dramatic studies at Brigham Young University and coaching in Hollywood by Maria Ouspenskaya. And today ^e is still studying.
I never stop working, says the actress. Actings not like bicycle riding, something that comes back to you sliep you leave it lie.
CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH
BY SPECIALORDER PHONE 752-52S1
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
NEW HOURS OF OPERATION ' Effective May 5, 1973
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
Fridays 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M.
Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon
HOME
Firiitin Store
701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879
MOVIE QUEEN Actress Mane Windsor, shown here with her son Ricky. 10. has appeared in a wide variety ot films as 'he sultry other woman a gun slinger. a jungle goddess and a d.ance hall girl
Miss Schaal Gives Program Tuesday Night
Make sure your cakes, cookies and quick breads are completely cool before storing them.
from a windswept sand dune
our aged cedar branch comes alive again |/ with spring blossoms,
\^A snowy bunnies,
and bright birds and beautifully decorated eggsto become The Mushroom's Easter Tree.
Do come In and share It with us!
The MUSHROOM-Georgetown Shoppes-521 Cotanche St. Open 11 AM-/ PM. Mon, thru Saturday (Closed Easter Mon.)
learning to read to reading to Juvenile offenders should not learn, a child with unde- be placed in jail with adults, tected vision problem may en- she said, counter his first serious emo- C!orrections people must tional difficulties. also be retained in the system
Dr. Haffner reported that a without growing out of it. We survey of students in Euclid, have to be aware of the needs Ohio, who did not complete of all kinds of people. After all, high school shows that all the were all struggling to create a students had one deficiency in framework of reference in common: a severe reading which everybody can grow.
problem. This produced failing
ATTENTION
GRADUATES!
CAPANOGOWN
direct color
PORTRAITS
(We have the Cap and Gowns in your colors)
^ SPECIAL PRICES 3 - 8X10 Units $21.95
RUDY'S
PHOTOGRAPHY
FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7S2-SU7
reading grades in elementary school and failing grades in English in high school.
In this survey, he added, there is convincing evidence that the reading failure often could be related to poor visual efficiency.
A recent White House Ckinfer-ence on children and youth reported that 80 per cent of delinquents studied in a special program had severe learning difficulties, especially in reading. Poor vision was determined to be a contributing factor in 50 per cent of these cases.
Dr. Haffner offers these signs as an indication that a child may need an eye examination by qualified professionals:
Stumbling over small objects, blinking more than usual when doing close work, holding books too close to eyes, rubbing eyes excessively, shifting of head or thrusting head forward, inflamed or watery eyes, blurred or double vision.
AAUWMembers Hear Speakers
Mr. and Mrs. John Grier and Harry Allen were guest speakers at the Monday evening meeting of the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women.
They discussed their interest in and efforts toward developing a program aimed at drug
Miss Jennifer Schaal was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C!harles Ross.
A senior at J. H. Rose High School, Miss Schaal was one of the Community Ambassadors from here last year.
Dressed in a Nigerian dress, she told of spending several months in Nigeria, Africia, and showed slides of the towns and families she lived with.
Mrs. Jim OBrien, president, conducted the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Tracey Medlin as a new member.
A report on the bake sale held Saturday was given by the president. Proceeds from the sale will be given to Operation Sunshine.
Mrs. Stuart Buchanan and Mrs. Ross told of plans to entertain the Operation Sunshine girls at an Blaster party and egg hunt Wednesday afternoon. They will be assisted by Mrs. C. P. Shaw and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Mrs. OBrien announced that a report of the nominating committee will be given at the next meeting. A program on drugs to be given by" a member of the Greenville Pollice Department will highlight the May 15 meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. George Russ.
Club members and their husbands will be honored at a June cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw.
THE NEW LOOK! BOYS
I PLAID
' SLACKS
With Cuff. Choose From
Brown Or Blue Plaid. Regulars and Slims. Sizes: 8 To U.
*7.99
JUNIOR BOYS KNIT
SLACKS
Available In Solid Colors And Fancy Patterns. Sizes; 3 to 7.
*4.99
BOYS
EASTER NECKWEAR
Clip-On Ready Tied Styles In White, Assorted Solids And Fancy Patterns. Jr. And Prep Sizes.
$^50
BOYS
DRESS SHIRTS
$999
Woven Fabrics, Perma Press In White, Solid Colors And Fancy Patterns. Sizes: 8-18.
POLYESTER KNIT
DRESS SHIRTS
*3.99
education and rehabilitation for the youth in Greenville.
Initially this program would involve a coffee house conducted in Christian atmosphere later
followed by the establishment of a rehabilitation center.
Miss Joan Pfeifer was welcomed as a guest.
Hostesses for the metting were Mrs. Stancil and Mrs. Daniel Taylor.
CUSTOM
PICTURE
FRAMING
500 Samples Mat Boards Glass
Jfonr j^tafona
Bunt and Deconting Center
MOO tAST TINTH STmitT TSLiniONl
BOYS
Shirt & Slack Sets
Long Pants Matching Shirt. 3 To 7.
With
Sizes
*2t *3
$099
Ina's House of Flowers
is the place to get a lovely Easter corsage of your choice for that someone special In your life. We also have azaleas, chrysanthemums, hydrangeas, Easter Lilies and beautifully arranged cut flowers. For a memorial tribute, we have many select Items to choose from such as potted Easter lilies and wreaths. Remember, place your order now. . .
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N. Memorial Drive Ext. One mile north ot airport
752-5656 or 752-3731
BOYS
Knit Suits
We Have Just Received A Large Re-Order Of Solid Colors And Fancy Patterns.
*34.95
BOYS NEW SPRING
SUITS
Including Knits And The Knit Look Styles. Sizes: 2 To 12.
*10to*24*
BOYS 100 PERCENT POLYESTER
KNIT SLACKS
Flare Leg Styles In Regulars And Slims. Colors: Navy, Burgundy, Olive And Camel. Sizes: 8 to 18.
$099
BOYS
EASTER FOOTWEAR
Styled Just Like Dad's. Including Two-Tone Cap Toe.
LITTLE GENTS SIZES4T08
BOYSSIZES8V2TO3
B0YSSIZES3V2T06
$3.99 $5.99 to $0.99 $8.99 & $7.99
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CTNlfP \m PARKING
Penney spring stuft At these prices, well worth waiting for.
Special at and 4
In time for every little girls Easter, weve got a special buy of Penn-Prest polyester knits. In the latest styles. Summer pastels, red and navy. 3-6x, 3.99.7-14,4.99
Women's Reduced Coats
19.29
Just in time for Easter, save on coats, jackets and some all-weather coats. Included are smart spring colors and fabrics. But not every style in every size. Hurry In for best selection.
Join us Friday Night and Saturday in our side parking lot for our Spring Extravaganza
Free Pepsi, Bake Sale, Boy Scout Exhibit^ Weight Lifting
Demonstration, Register for
free Barbecued Ham, Meet Miss Penncrest, Camping Equipment & Display ,
Open Friday night til 11 PJVL for your Shopping Convenience.
Every one a great value at regular price, now reduced for a limited time only. All have folding frames of chrome-plated tubular steel with sun canopies; adjustable back and footrests of printed vinyl. Swivel wheels have Safety brakes, some have storm shields. Remember, this sale is for a limited time only. Stroller shown.
Boys polyester knit slacks
Special 4^^
Boys polyester knit slacks with "man-cut" styling, and flare leg. Machine washable to always hold their handsome shape and fit. In assorted so id colors, sizes 8-20.
Women's Sandals
Open-square vamp sandal is white smooth leather on synthetic sole: 1 inch heel.
Radio Remote by WOOW Friday night from 6:30 'til 9:30 P.M.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney't, Pitt Plaxa, Greenville. Open Mondoy thru Soturdoy from 10 AM, 'til 10 P.M.
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiarsday, April l|, ifW
N.C. Losing Valuable Talents
Dr. Cameron West is leaving North Carolina to accept another position after many years of service to his home state.
Dr. West will be the new head of the Illinois system of higher education, a broad position which encompasses all facets of higher education in that state.
The importance of the position which Dr. West is taking is an indication of what a high caliber man North California is losing to Illinois.
Looking To The 1974 Session
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH-Health and faxes are certain issues for the North Carolina General Assemby to deal with when it meets again in 1974.
The first will center around the quest for more physicians to practice in the state; specifically, the prosposition to establish a medical school on the campus of East Carolina University at Greenville.
BRYAN
IIAISLIP
The second is likely to focus on a renewal of the soft drink industrys struggle to repeal a $20 million annual levy on its product. Also a factor contributing to the tax fight will be the effort for broader reform, including taking the sales tax off food and revising income tax rates.
The strong feelings both subjects arouse can be expected to produce pitched battles among the lawmakers. Whatever the outcome, the fallout of political flak could be an influence in next years campaigns.
Agenda previews for 74 by House Speaker Jim Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Senates presiding officer, placed the ECU medical school controversy on the list. 74 Surfacing Predicted The whole medical care situation is a seething issue which probably will surface in 74, said Ramsey.
Tl^e legislature is not in ^^ition to handle the matter, "he suggested, until the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system has had a chance to evaluate the question of medical training. The study it has in progress on a new medical school, whether or not located at ECU. can give the starting point for legislative action,^ he added.
Hunt advocated setting aside $25 million so that the next .session can be ready to provide for expanded medical education.
Whatever recommendation comes from the university system, he said, the legislative mood at that time will be to move on the ECU medical school and chances will be good for success.
If the Board of Governors doesnt endorse the ECU pro|X)sals, there will be an effort in the next General Assembly to build the school, the lieutenant governor predicted.
No Challenge To Structure Hunt said he does not see that as a challenge to the new higher education structure, the light in which it has been cast by many legislators and education officials.
Its not all that clean and neat. This is an area of pressing concern and is more than just a matter of education per se, he insisted. This is also a matter of the health care of the citizens of the state, and thats a concern of the General Assembly. Skirmishes so far on tax repeal and reform have been inconclusive. Bills on the subject have dead-ended in a subcommittee of the House Finance Committee.
They will remain there, dormant but not dead, until the legislature returns next January, House Speaker Ramsey indicated.
Taxes In Deep Freeze I do not think the General Assembly will erode the tax base of the state at this session, he commented. He counseled a wait until there is a clear picture of federal fiscal policy before North Carolina makes any decision affecting the in-flow of revenue.
Gov. Jim Holshouser, who had given support to repeal of the soft drink tax, agreed with Ramseys analysis of the present situation. The governor said he has accepted the prospect that no fax repeal will be forthcoming from the legislature before it recesses in mid-May.
What his position will be next year, when tax repeal efforts are revived, could have a bearing on the outcome.
Speaker Ramsey took a dim view of both repeal and reform of the tax structure, short term and long range. North Carolina ranks 43rd among the 50 states in taxing its citizens. I certainly do not feel that our tax load is oppressive, he commented.
Clashes over health and tax issues are only two of the major items which will face lawmakers when they start the trial run to annual sessions.
A criminal code revision, state government reorganization, and sweeping environmental protection proposals also will be on the docket.
What the loaded agenda illustrates is that 1974 will be the valley of decision for the annual session concept.
Some lawmakers who oppose the idea see the likelihood that the Legislature will bog down under the strain, and run (Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID JULI AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
ME.MBER OF-ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Dr. West served as director of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education and consequently he brought to the newly organized board of governors his unequaled knowledge of the statewide system of higher education.
As one of the few persons on the staff of the new board of governors who had had contact with all the states university campuses, Dr. West made important contributions in designing a system.
It is regrettable that Dr. Cameron Wests unique background in North Carolina higher education will be lost to the board of governors while it is still trying to develop its role as true policy body for all the states universities.
However, no one can blame Dr. West for accepting such a challenging position as has been offered him in Illinois. His talents and knowlege will be sorely missed by our own state.
Our Congratulations To AlUAmerica City
Our congratulations go to the neighboring city of Wilson which was announced as one of the United States All-America Cities last weekend.
Wilson was a winner along with ten other cities throughout the nation in the competition sp<Hisored by the National Municipal League and the Saturday Evening Post.
Wilson was described as a top agricultural and tobacco market in Eastern North Carolina whose economy is being bolstered by new, industrially-based jobs.
Wilsons citizens put many hours of hard work into the community development projects which won their city this award. We share their pride in this coveted honor.
Says Ervin In High Esteem
I MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ng rates and deadlines available upon request Member reau of Circulation.
ByJOHNKILGO Sen. George McGovern says he believes North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin will emo-ge from this sessimi of Congress as one of the most important men in Congress, who has won the respect of everyone serving in that body.
In a private interview with me on a recent trip to Charlotte, Sen. McGovern also said he believes many of the views he expressed during the 1972 campaign for the Presidency will soon be shared by a majority of Americans.
My conversation with the South Dakota Senator went like this;
Question: How is Sen. Ervin regarded in Washington?
McGovern: He has won the respect of everyone in the Senate through his knowledge of the legal process, his knowledge of the constitutional scheme of things, and his persistence in protecting individual privacy and liberty. I think hes going to emerge from this Watergate investigation and from other things that hes attempting to do in the Senate, as one of the most important men in the U. S. Congress.
Question; What kind of man would you like to see named director of the FBI?
McGovern: Someone like your Sam Ervin. Someone with an understanding and appreciation of the Constitution, who is independent of political ties.
Question; Does it seem to you that people seem more concerned about Watergate now than they did during the election campaign?
McGovern: Yes, but I tried to tell them from every platform I took in all sections of the country. I think in a peculiar kind of way there was a delayed reaction to the Watergate scandal. Its taken a while for it to sink in. High officials of the government
that dont hesitate to wiretap or burglarize a major political party, might not hesitate doing it to a private home, office or bank.
Question; Are you satisfied with Terry Sandford being chairman of the Democratic National Charter Commission?
McGovern: I think hes an ideal man. He understands the political process. He understands the importance of maintaining an opoi and fair system of party procedures. He and his commission will play an important part in continuing to build on the reforms we made in 1972.
Question: What (iid you gain by running for President?
McGovern: Its a
privilege. Not more than 100 people have had that privilege in the history of the country. You c(Mne to leam the nation in a way that you couldnt possibly leam in any other way. Ive come to a new appreciation of the diversity of this country, in both its strengths and its weaknesses.
Question: What did the nation gain from your running?
McGovern: That remains to be seen. History will have to decide that. I (lo think its fair to say I helped bring the war to an end. Mr. Nixon, throughout most of his public career, has supported American military involvement in Indochina. Ive opposed it through most of my public career and my position came to prevail in the end. I tink it was the force of our campaign that built the kind of counter pressures that brought the war to at least a temporary end. Im happy about some of the things going on in Cambodia. At least the intense pressure of our campaign helped set in moting those steps that reduced our involvement to an end.
(Continued On Page 5)
MTMUTfO IT I. A. TMIS ITMOCATI
-Okay! KilL Fang! UUT
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Out Of ThePigeonholes
Thousands of college seniors will take their degrees next month in political science, thus certifying their mastery of a contradiction in terms. Politics is an art, not a scimce, as George McGovern belatedly recognized last week.
The soiator from South Dakota, it will be recalled, once was a full-time professor in this arcane feld. He was a prime mover in the effort, a couple of years ago, to bring scientism to the Democratic party. This was. in its way, like asking the Rolling Stones to play Chopin, but the professor is a dauntless man.
As a result of his labors, last years Democratic National Convention was a marvel to bdwld. Veterans in the press gallery were struck dumb. We had seen nothing like it under sun or mowi^The new rules had {Htxluced a highly computerized convention, in which the
delegations were divided by dozens of decimal points, but where wm the old pols? The old pols, it appeared, had not been invited.
The Democratic National Committee fed us with the fact sheets. Of the 3,194 elected delegates, 1,275, or 39.9 percent, were women. Another 688, or 21.5 percent.
1 Public Forum |
Letters submited for publicatloa must be limited to 3M *: words, and signed.
To the Editor
I have just read the account in the April 17 Daily Reflector of Dr. Cleetwoods failure to win re-election. I have heard nothing in advance, have heard no radio or TV news about it, my only information being what I have just read.
Our children have all finished Hi^ School so I have no connection with the schools, other than an abiding interest in the best possible education far all Greenville young people. Therefore, I cannot knowledgeatdy pass judgment on the good things or the weak things about our scho(d syston. I recently had a cimversation with parents now , out <rf state whose two children finished high school here within the past four years and have gone on to excd in above average universities. My one question was, Do you think the Greenville schools prepared them well? and without a mcnnents hesitation the answer was,. Atolutely. Others, Im sure, could tell a different sUxry because individuals difier, but this does tell us that there is g(X)d education going on.
Three things come to mind: How did five have such a complete meeting of the mind? Were there private meetings in advance? Also, the question comes again as it did some years ago whi Dr. Geetwood was under fire: What are the reasons the members give for opposing Dr. Qeetwood? I beUeve the public has a stake in this and reasons should have been given.
This expressi(m is not to defend w accusesimply to ask questions. My thid question is, how could this come about without the citizois of Greenville being aware of the situation?
Respectfully, Mary Bailey W. Davis Greenville
Words
That
Weary
By HAL BOYLE
NEW York (AP> - Remarks a widower gets tired of hearing:
TouTl love to meet her, Joeshes just your type. Youve got to quit thinking of the past. After all, youre still a young mancmn-paratively speaking, anyway.
were youths. Still another 488, or 15.2 percent, were black. The rolls also numbcared 142 Latinos, 27 Indians, 12 Orientals and 2 Eskimos, whose percentages, respectively, we 4.44,0.845, 0.375, and 0.062. The fact sheets failed to classify the remaining 560 delegates, who [M-esumably were old males not otherwise attached.
We stared at these statistics in alarm, wondering whether a young Indian girl had been counted once, twice or three times, and we sighed at the symmetrical perfection of the egg carton from New York142 males and 136 females, the whole number being furthar subdivided into 70 youths, 35 blacks, 17 Lations, 1 Indian, and 1 Ms., name of Abzug.
The underlying theory, of course, was that the state delegations should reflect the state populations. The theory was half-baked. It provided no pigeonholes labeled Jew. Catholic, Protestant, farmer, veteran. Polish, Italian, student, housewife, homosexual, or imion man. The reformers, pleading the necessity to take one step at a time, promised in the platform to do better next time.
Not so. At last we^s meeting of the Democratic Charter Commission, Professor McGovern manfully confessed error. He recommended that language be deleted that had created the quota system for women and young people. I believe, he said, that delegates should represent people, not type of people.
This is precisely what critics of the new rule were saying last summer. The quota system was not an affirmation of democracy, but a postive denial of democracy. The scheme converted flesh-and-blood people to mere punchcards, not to be mutilated, folded or spindled. It made the computer king.
(Continued On Page 5)
Why dont you come eat with us tonight, Joe? Me and the missus arent speaking, and maybe you could hdp break the deadlock.
Usten, old pal, will you do a buddy a favor? How about me borrowing your apartment tonight? You could go to the movies or something.
Hows your love life, kid? A guy with his own salary to spend Ill bet you have to beat them away with a baseball bat.
Youll thank me later for introducing you to h, Joe. She sews her own clothes and likes opera.
"This is the second time you've had us up here this month, sir. Dont you know youre not supposed to try to flush hot grease and paper towels down the toilet simply because you sink is full (>f dishes?
Did you ever think you might be too particular. Joe? You know youre not getting any younger, and beggars can't be choosoa.
I'd like to go to the poker game with you tonight, Joe, but I cant. My wife and I are cde-brating our 20th wedding anniversary.
Youre wK the only one who misses hr, Mr. Joe. Its so lonely now when I come to clean your apartment. Every minute I still keep expecting to hear her call from another room. 9ie was a real lady.
I dont blame you for not rushing into another marriage. Joe. I nuJied into three of them and Ill probably die in alimony Jail.
(Contlaaed ea page I)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL April 19.1933 One Hundred Pitt County men will be eligiUe for jobs in the giant reforestration program set in motion recently by President Roosevelt with Congressional apfNToval. These men will be picked from the ranks of the unemployed and will receive $1.00 per day, clothing and housing. The reforestration program in North Carolina will be conducted in the national park in the western section and is expected to play a big part in clearing up unaccessible regions in the rough mountain region.
A county-wide Ch-ange was organized at a public meeting at the court house last ni^t. J. G. Farmer, of New Hampshire and lecturer of the National Grange, delivered the principal address.
Strength For Today Executive Job Market Booming
MOTIVES
Francis Bacon in one of his essays draws a contrast between the love of excellence and the love of excelling. The former is extroverted desire. It is supported and impelled by a desire to do something well. The latter has behind it the selfish desire to get ahead of someone else. Hie person who aspires to excellence wants to produce a distinguished piece of work; the person who wants to excel! wants only to draw attention to himself. The lover of excellence centers in
the thing produced; the love of excelling centers in the person.
It makes very little difference what a man produces, provided he is impelled with the love of excellence. He may make a piece of furniture or write a book, paint a picture or build up a business or farm bumper crops. God is lavidi in this distribution of human capabilities. A man who has real health of soul and mind desires to create something and this desire is much more important than any impilse to display prowess.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The executive job market is booming again, with perhaps 5,000 new openings a month in the $15,000 and up category, but a lot of apidicants are writing themselves into the discard heap.
These otherwise accomplished executives haven't mastered the simple art of writing a resume that will give the facts clearly and concisely, says William Breitmayer, who scans thousands each month.
About 15 per cent of those received by Breitmayer,
president of Executive Register, are messy and illegible, are shoddy quality machine copies, or simply are so poorly written that even we can't make head or tail of them.
Its understandable, says Breitmayer, udioee company computer processes the applications for its corporate clients, that an executive, like anyone else, would find it awkward to write about himself.
When a successful person severs relations with a company its like a divorce, even if he initiated the action. He feels on the defensive and be
doesnt present his best. He finds it difficult to tell a strai^tforward story.
The same curious phenomenon has been observed elsewhere, too. When 40^us clubs were formed in 1970 to help find jobs for idle executives aged 40 (mt more, it was found that resumes were one of the maji' obstacles.
It was discovered that men and women who were masters in dictating business letters to secretaries were helpless u^en it came to writing objective reports on their own careers, especially without a secretarys aid.
Since Breitmayer, whose
headquarters are in New Canaan, Conn., with offices in New York and San Francisco, makes his living by supplying computerized data on executives to his corporate clients, he would just as soon not have to toss away several hundred resumes each month. And so he sets some guidelines: The first item should be a brief, personal sketch that gives the readm* a feding of knowing a little bit about you. Include date and place of birth, marital status, children, address, tdephmes, height, weight, tealth. foreign languages^ (ConUnned on page 5)
TAXES, TAXES AND MORE TAXES A clerk at the bitemal Revenue Service |Mt>cessing center in Chambiee, Ga.. an Atlanta irburb, looks over some of the many baskets of mail containing
1972 income tax returns. Thousands and thousands of the returns have poured into the center since the Monday midnight maiiing deadiine. (AP Wirephoto)
Opposition Voiced To Coastal Management
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Land developers, local officials, environmentalists and state officials all have had their say on the propwed coastal are management act now before the North Carolina General Assembly.
After the public hearing on the bill was over Wednesday, the consensus from the more than ao speakers was that most local govmment8 oppose the bill, some develqiers like it, environmentalists dont think its strong enough, and the state departments which would administer it are strongly in favor of it.
James Harrington, Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, led the hearing by saying the bill was needed now to forestall a disease that threatens to turn this unique portion of our Goodliest Land into the Great Wasteland.
But several local officials frrnn the coastal area said the cure was worse than the disease. Dwight Wheless, attorney f<r Dare County said the bill recklessly strips local governments ot their authority to regulate land use.
He recommended that the bill be rewritten to give the state
an advisory role and leave the power in local hands.
But while Wheless felt the bill went too far. Dr. Orrin Pilkey of Duke University spoke for environmentlaists who said it did not go far enough.
Hie bill, he said, did not have enough teeth to prevent careless and damaging development on the coast, but it would represent a false security blanket that would lull the public into thinking the problem had been solved.
Few developers spoke publicly at the hearing because of time limitations. One of the states most controversial developers, however, did attend.
William Henderson, president of the corporation which owns Bald Head Island, said the bill had his support, though he would like to see a few changes.
Henderson said the bills effect would likely depend on how it was administered.
At issue was a bill which has been studied since 1969 and was finally finished and introduced a month ago with the backing of the Holshouser administration.
It would establish a coastal resources commission and vest
in it and Harrington the power to stop and control development in environmentally sensitive areas of the North Carolina shoreline.
Drug Charge Is Dropped
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Heroin possession charges against actress-singer Barbara McNair have been dropped by federal prosecutors after investigation by the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
At the same time on Wednesday, a grand jury indicted Miss McNairs husband-manager, Rick Manzie, 32, on a charge of attempting to possess a heroin compound.
The two were arrested Oct. 17, 1972, at the Playboy Club in McAfee, N.J., where Miss McNair was performing. Federal agents said then the couple had accepted a half-ounce of heroin intercepted at Newark Airport and brought to Miss McNairs dressing room by agents posing as delivery men.
For Millionaire
BOSTON (AP) - The FBI, Internal Revenue Service, and federal marshals have begun a search for nllionaire Edward Krock.
He failed to appear in federal court in Boston on Wednesday to answer charges of income tax evasion after being charged by a federal grand jury with failing to report $6.2 million income between 1966 and 1969 and failing to pay more than $1.4 million in personal taxes.
U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stem said that as a result of the grand jurys action the U.S. District Court would be asked to dismiss the criminal complaint against Miss McNair. The procedure is considered a matter of form.
Kilpatrick . . .
(CoothiBed From PagVt)
The plan, for all its pretty percoitage marks, did not {MTovide demonstrably better reiM-esentation. The Illinois contingoit that finally was seated was a trimph of political science; the delegation came from the reforemers laundromat free of soil or stain, smelling of soap and starch, but it gave no account to the Hon. Richard Daley, mayor of Chicago. In November, as one consequence. Cook Ctounty went for Nixon by nearly a quarter of a million votes.
Mc(jOvem would correct that situation also. He told the Charter Commission that new guidelines should assure that senior party leaders ar^ promised a place at future conventions. Organizations that run independent slates, such as Daleys in Chicago, should be permitted to put together their delegations as they please. .___
The professors proposals brought a howl from Ms. Abzug, who saw them as a serious setback to the role of women in the party. His recommendations will please othersnotably Jews and old pois. Jews despise quotas and old pols dearly love the limelight. By thus concentrating on politics and forgetting political sceince, party leaders may regain
Boyle Col. . . .
(Continued From Page 4). Aw, come on, Joe. Lets stay and have a couple more. You wont get bawled out if you get home late.
All youve got in your refrigerator is four pounds of hamburger and three packages' of cottage cheese. Is that all you ever fix yourself for dinner?
some lost ground. And as McGovern knows better than most men, a party that in Novnber lost 49 (d the 50 states has a lot of lost ground to r^ain.
Haislip Col. . .
Coatinned From Page 4 > beymid the four-month limit which leaders envision. If that happens, the public and legislators alike might conclude the old biennial format wasnt so bad.
The complicating factor next year will be the imminent legislative primary races. Under the political gun of running again, members might shy away from explosive issues that could handicap their chances for reelection.
Kilgo . . .
(Continued From Page 4) Beyond that, I think we raised some questions about the tax structure, welfare structure, about priorities, about excessive expenditures for military purposes...questions that will not go away. One day soon I think most of the things I recommended in 1972 will come to be accepted by the majority of American people. (gestin; How about the Democratic presidential nominee for 1976. Who do you think it will be?
McGovern: Ive learned not to look in crystal balls too far in the distance. I dont think many people would have guessed in 1968 that George McGovern would be the candidate in 1972. Im not going to make the mistake of trying to guess what the electorate is going to say four years from now.
Question: Would you be interested in running for Vice President in 1976?
McGovern: No, I
wouldnt.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
Cunniff Col. . .
(Coatinned from page 4)
Hie second item should be your educational background, with the names of each institution attended, majors studied, and the date each degree was awarded. Hiese two items should use no more than onethird of the first page.
Provide specific details on your career, starting with your present or m(t recent position and cwicentrating cm the most receit 10 years.
List the name of the company, and the city and state where employed. Describe your responsibilities in each job clearly, showing the chain of command through vdiich you reported as well as functions reported to you.
Figures on the size of the company and your part of it, including sales, numbers of units or people, will help give weight to your story. Give the specifics, but keep it brief and stick to the main points.
An employer is interested only in the what of your jobs, not in your own qualitative judgment of how well you did them. Try not to force your words. Be straightforward, and let the reader decide for himself.
Speak for yourself. Resumes produced by resume writing firms fall into a set pattern which is recognized and downgraded by em-i^oyers. Snce you pay their bill, resume writers describe your virtues too extravagantly.
Reproduce your resume professionally. Dont try to
N.C.Thursday, April 19, 19735
save money by typing your own resume or by using carbon copies or cheap machine reproductions. Have it typed professicmally and r^roduced on offset.
Dont crowd the page but use lough white space so that it can be read easily and quickly. Undo-line titles and company names. Use iort sentences and paragraphs.
Remember that you want the reader to say: This person has put together a simple and clear statemou of what he has done, and where and how he has done it. Therefore, he must also be well organized and effective.
We treat your EASTER PICTURES TENDERLY at
BISSETTES
FILM
DEVELOPED
COLOR FILM
Kodacolor -12 Exp. $2.99 (Except 110) Kodacolor Reprints .18c ea 20 Exp... 135 K $1.49
Kodachrome 8 mm Super or Reg. $' $^
CISSTTCS
DISCOUNT CENTER 116 EVANS ST.
Hector Hinkle says "Try Some!"
Fine Easter Candies from Pennsylvania Dutch At the Mushroom - Art Gallery & Gift Shoppe.
521 Cotanche St.
Where you'll find "Good things for Gentle People."
rzrrx,:i
I,
ITALIAN SANDALS
FOR EASTERAND AU SUAAMER!
COMFORTABLY GOOL-AND PROVOCATIVE LAR6E SELECTION-IN WHITE, BLACK.
NAVY. RED, YELLOW. AND BROWN TONES HIGH AND MID HEELS
A. All White J99
B. Solid White or Black Patent
T99
C. White or Black Smooth Leather. Wide Width Only
J99
D. All White Platform Sole
Ips
.
SHOW
BOATS, MOTOOS t CAMPEOS
APRIL leth - 21st
come and look over some new ideas in outdoor living.
Bunnyville (Easter Bunny Headquarters)
a a
Register for LIVE EASTER BUN-NIES to be given away SATURDAY/ APRIL 21st at 4 PM
..A
EASTER EGG
HUNT
(SATURDAY AT 2 P.M.)
OVER 4,000 EGGS
WILL'BE HIDDEN & SOME WILL CONTAIN LUCKY NUMBERS!
FREE PRIZES TO THE LUCKY NUMBERS
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
it Steinbecks Plaza Cinema ^Zales Jewelers it Rose's
Singer Sewing Center
Pitt Plaza Barber Shop
KPenney Company
Planters National Bank
Hardwrne and Garden Center
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar itknfs Sweet Shoppe
I
BEAUTIFUL STORES
Music Arts
Johns Flowers and Gifts
Mitchell Beauty Shop
Brodys
Butlers Shoe Store
Big Star
Eckerds Drugs
The Radio Shack
The Record Bar
Ballentines Buffet
Sylette's
Hungates Hobbies & CraftsSMP PIEASK Hn PLAZA. EASIEII CAROIRAS MOST EXCITM6 PLACE TO
Aft Gift Memorial To Service In Southeast Asia
. . . .... the hoi>e that (
HONORING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS. . Srisouta. In a brief ceremony this morning, Mrs. .who served in Southeast Asia, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edith Walker, director of the Art Center, accepts the K. Blount, Sr., have given the Greenville Art Center 8*^^ from Blount on behalf of the East Carolina Art six black and white prints by Thai artist Praphan Society. (Reflector Staff Photo).
Initiate 29 Hoff a Claims Proof Of
Into Society Perjury In His Trial
Twenty-nine new members "
Twenty-nine have been initiated into the East Carolina University chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business administration.
They were formally initiated in ceremonies Tuesday, April 17. The new members include five members of the ECU School of Business faculty, six graduate students and 18 undergraduates.
Membership in the society is open to faculty members and to advanced students with superior academic grade point averages.
New faculty members of the ECU chapter include Dr. Charles Broome, Dr. William H. (Collins, Kenneth A. Donnalley, Dr. R. B. Keusch and Dr. Tilton WUlcox.
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Former Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa says he has proof the Justice Department forced the main prosecution witness to commit perjury in Hoffas 1964 jury tampering trial.
I have in my possession a 31-page document where the only witness against me admits that he committed perjury and that he was given each night by the federal government questions and answers he was to repeat the next morning on the witness stand, Hoffa said.
He said the witness, former Ix)uisiana Teamsters head Edward Partin, would make a public statement on the contents of the document in the next 10 days. Hoffa said Partin had given the statement to a court reporter but did not say how he obtained it.
Partin, however, could not be reached immediately for com-
Brown Authors New Textbook
Dr. Robert M. Brown, professor of education at East Carolina University, is the author of a new textbook for college students in education courses.
Dr. Browns Educational Media: A Competency-Based
Approach concerns the use of audio-visual materials in the classroom and enables the student to practice teaching procedures that he will later use with actual pupils.
Nixons To Miss Big Egg Roll
. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The
^/^dtnOinatlCianS WhUe House will be the scene - Jam * of the annual Easter Egg Roll
Altond ArlOOtin0 again on Monday, but the President and Mrs. Nixon arent expected to attend.
Bands from the armed forces will perform, clowns will greet young visitors, and the Emmett Kelly Junior Circus will entertain.
New Student Members Include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville^-Bobby Bryant, husband of Joyce S. Bryant, 1005 S. Elm St.;
GriftonJames Bernice Tyndall, son of W. H. Tyndall.
Exercise Class Conducted
The Recreation Department announces that exercise class for women are now being held every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at the Elm Street Center from 1:00 to 2:00p.m. Interested women should come and wear comfortable, loose fitting clothes and bring a terry cloth towel.
Classes are continuing in Bread Dough Flowers. Class hours are on Tuesday from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m., 2:00 to 4;30 p.m., 7:30 to 10:00 and on Wednesday from 2:00to4:30p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
ment.
Hoffa made the statement in an interview with a Dayton television talk show host, Phil Donahue, during a program taped in Atlanta and aired by WLWD here last week.
Last January a federal court _in Cincinnati, Ohio, refused for the fifth time to overturn Hoffas 1964 jury tampering conviction.
Hoffas lawyers had argued that Partin, the governments key witness in the trial, had perjured himself and that the _ Department of Justice knew of the alleged perjury.
Hoffa indicated he would use Partins alleged statement in an effort to secure a reversal of -the requirement of his parole last year that he not take part in union activities until 1980.
Hoffa was charged in Nashville, Tenn., in 1962 with attempting to extort a kickback on a labor contract with a trucking firm 'The case ended in a mistrial.
In 1964, Hoffa was convicted with three other men of conspiring to tamper with the jury in the 1%2 case. His appeals were rejected and he began
serving his eight-year sitence in 1967.
Last year. President Nixon granted Hoffa parole, provided he agree not to take part in union activities before 1980.
Partin has since been convicted of extortion and was sentenced last Friday to seven years in prison. He is free pending an appeal.
Holding Benefit Party On Mayl
Reservations may now be made for the American Cancer Society benefit card party at the Moose Lodge May 1.
The Moose Lodge will except reservations any day between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. One should call the Lodge. 756-4370.
TTie $1 paid by each person to play at the party Tuesday, May 1 from 8 to 11 p.m. will go into the Pitt County Cancer Crusade Fund. Party and duplicate Bridge, as weU as canasta will be played, according to Mrs Mary Bruton, special events chairman of the local American Cancer Society chapter.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
In what may be the first tribute of its kind, a Qreenville coiqde today has haiored the men and women of eastern North Carolina who have served ttieir country in Soutiieast Asia in recent years.
Marvin K. Blount, Sr. this
Recruit Dies In Foxhole
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.
(AP)The Marine Corps said a young recruit was found dead in his coUapsed fox hole early today.
The base public affairs office at Camp Lejeune said the recruit, whose identity was not released, apparently died of suffocation resulting from the collapse of sandy soil around him.
The incid^t occurred at Camp Geigr, one of the bases training areas.
The dead Marine was among 238 recruits undergoing one we^ of basic infantry and tactics training at Camp Lejeune.
They are regularly assigned to Paris Island, S.C.
It was the second incident-among the recruits this week.
Seven Marines we injured, none seriously, on Tuesday whi a hand grenade exploded near, their training bleacher. A Marine spokesman said their instructor had been demonstrating various types of grenades when he, apparently
without realizing it, pulled the TAiir
pin on a fragmentation gre- Virginia I OUT
nade.
The recruits, some of them -less than 40 feet from the grenade, had about three seconds to seek shelter.
The grenade had a killing radius of 20 feet and a casualty inflicting radius of 48 feet, the spokesman said.
... the hooe that eventually an art
morning presented to the of brotherhood among our ^ established in
Greenville Art Centor six Mack people here and people of that, ^ provide a
and white prints by artist part of the world. ^ facites for
Praphan &isouto of Thailand. Blount, a lawyer, businessman The hits were purchased by and farmer, is esident of the Mr. and Mrs. Blount as a joint Rachel Maxwell Moore Foun-expression <rf hwior to eastern dation founded by the late Mrs.
North Carolinians. Moore of Greenville.
"These works of art are given He is an advocate of Green-to commemorate the dedication ville becoming the focal point of and loyalty of our young men art in eastern North Carolina. In and women of eastern North recent years he has been active Carolina who have served their in promoting this concept, with counhry so faithfully, Blount
T feel this is a fine way to May Apply To
keep in rememberance the -^-AM-
young people who left family and ixinaargarTOfi
friends to serve their country, he commented, especially those who made the final sacrifice of their lives. But we remember too, the young men who suffered long years as prisoners of war, as well as all who have served and have returned home to eastern North Carolina.
Accepting the prints on b^alf of the East (Carolina Art Society and the Greenville Art Center, Mrs, Edith Walker, director of the art center said, I am deeply moved, Mr. Blount, by iis tribute you pay to the mi and women of our area who have served in Southeast Asia. Its a beautiful gesture.
Im also honored that youve chosen the Greenville Art Center to be the benefactor of this lovely tribute.
Mrs. Walker added, I think your choice of the works of a Southeast Asian artist reflects a
Students Make
The East Carolina University Kindergarten Program is now accepting applications ' for summer and fall sessions.
The Summer Kindergarten will run for six weeks, beginning June 4, and the fall program will begin in September.
Parents of kindergarten-aged children may apply for either or both sessions at the School of Education office in the Educational-Psychology Bui
lding.
Application deadline is Ail 30.
wide range of art facilities for citizens of the entire eastern^ part of the stote.
Praphan Srisouta is perhaps the best-known young artist of Thailand. Curritly he is in the US. on a RockefeUer grant completing work on the MFA degree at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills,' Michigan. Srisouta has exhibited by invitation in a number of major international shows, including ones in Indonesia. Hong Kong, Tokyo, Saigon, and in West Germany.
The six prints will later go on-exhibit at the Greenville Art Center.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Socurdy
Do false teeth embarrass you by cominc loose when you eat, lauch, or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* lives denturw a long-
ETH*fiv______________-
er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eatr ing more enjoyable. For and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. ,, . ,
I AflVs)
DECLARE DIVIDEND WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Directors of Piedmont AviatifHi, Inc., declared a 10 per coit stock divi^d at their annual meeting Wednesday.
E. B. Aycock Junior High School students under the leadership of Faye M. Creegan visited iray ciavems in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia last Sunday.
The group also visited Mon-ticello, home of Pres. 'Thomas Jefferson, Ash Lawn, home of Pres. James Monroe, the University of Virginia at CMrlottesville, the New Market Battlefield Park, Natural Bridge, and drove the Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park.
VICI BBPT STOmS
GREENVILLE BLVD.
(U.S. 264 BYPASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
Engraved FREE With 3 Initials
sale
^SPECIAL PURCHASE!^ SPECIAL PRICE!
A six-member delegation from the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics attended the regional meeting of the National (Council of Teachers of Mathematics in (liiarleston, S. C. last week.
They were faculty members Dr. Katye Sowell, Dr. Kathryn Hodgins and Vann Latham, and students Delaine Sharp, Sue Hagan and Linda Vann.
Dr. Sowell and Dr. Hodgins directed program sessions at the meeting.
Miss Hagan is the daughter of Patrick L. Hagan, 207 S. Library St., Greenville.
MiceRots ROACHES?
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE
752-5175 Ivey Coward Co.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdoys And 8 Til 9 AM.
On Sundays.
*24
Mans 10K gold synthetic blrthstons ring.
.10K gold synthetic blrthstons ing.
Your Credit isQoodl USBltl
'29
Mans massivt 10K gold synthetic birthstono ring.
All Birthstones Available
iNMtrttlMs Miwito tt Ibfw Uitill.
406
EVANS
DOWNTOWN ' OREENVILLE
7S2-37M
mm
ROUND OR OVAL
Gift Lockets
3**
Includes 3 Initials
Identification Bracelets
LwIIm
'99
Mona
99
L-
5* 6
Includes 1st Name
USE YOUR AAASTER CHARGE CARD AT KINGS AND SAVE I
.SSKVICB MFT STORBS
GREENVILLE BLVD.
(US264 BY PASS)
OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
Kings..
Your Easter Store!
Easter Baskets
and Novelties
89*, 2
Gaily decorated, chock full of delectable candy treats.
HOLLOW
Chocolate
Bunnies
4J1
Busy Bigby
Mr. Sunshine
Jelly Eggs
3J1
1 lb bags
Foil Eggs
87^
1 lb bag
PoNsd
Easter
LiUes
5 and 6 Bud
99
2
Hydrangsai 2.99 3.49
Pottsd Mums
99
2
USE YOUR AAASTER CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thoraday. April It, ItTt7Hospital Bd. Adopts Patient's 'Bill Of Rights'
A Patents BiU of Ri^U has been adopted by the Pitt Memorial Hosfdtal Board of Trustees, as '* a reaffirmation of the hospitals dedication to patient service.
Ttie 12 tenets are as follows;
1. The patient has the right to considerate and respectful care.
2. The patient has the right to obtain from his physician complete current information concerning his diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis in terms the patient can be reasonably expected to understand. When it is not medically advisable to give such information to the patioit, the information should be made available to an appropriate person in his behalf. He has the right to know by name, the physician responsible for coordinating his care.
3. 'Hie patient has the right to receive from his physician information necessary to give informed consent prior to the start of any procedure and-or treatment. Except in emergencies, such information for informed consent, should include but not necessarily be limited to the specific procedure and-or treatment, the medically significant risks involved, and the probably duration of incapacitation. Where medically significant alternatives for care or treatment exist, or when the patient requests information concerning medical alternatives, the patient has the right to such information. The patient also has the right to know the name of the person responsible for the procedures and-or treatment.
4. The patient has the right to refuse treatment to the extent permitted by law, and to be informed of the medical con-
Milk Price Hearing Set
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission plans to hold a hearing May 22 to consider setting minimum milk prices at the retail level statewide.
The hearing was set Wednesday by the commission. Executive secretary Grady Cooper Jr. said it will mark the first time the commission has considered uniform retail milk [Hces statewide.
Charles Colvard of the North Carolina Milk Producers Federation said he believes milk producers will favor retail minimum prices.
Tt tends to stabilize the price, said Colvard. He indicated that price stability would insure that producers would want to stay in the milk business.
Mrs. Lillian Woo of the North Carolina Consumers Council said the commission should eliminate price fixing at all levels.
The seven-member commission is charged with setting minimum prices that the farmer receives for his raw milk from the distributor-processor.
The commission also has authority to oversee the rates at which the distributor-processor sells the processed milk to grocery stores.
Took New Wife After Divorce
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Earl Warren Jr., son of the former chief justice of the United States, has taken a new bride eight days after divorcing his wife of 17 years.
In a brief courthouse ceremony on Wednesday, Warren married Antoinette Mira Buerk, a widowed 32-year-old legal secretary who lives in the Safcra-mento suburb of Cafmichael.
Warren, 42, is a judge in Sacramento Municipal Court.
Warrens first marriage to Cleo Patricia Kent ended last week after long litigation over the custody of their four chil-dren. Warren received custody of one of the children.
Wounded During Fighting
new YORK (AP) - Frank Mariano, an ABC television correspondent, and Le Phuc Dinh, his Vietnamese cameraman, have been slightly wounded while covering the outbreak of fighting near Cambodia, the network said. Neither man required hospitalization after the Wednesday incident near the Mekong River in South Vietnam.
sequences of his action, e. The patient has the right
5. The patient has the right to expect that all com-to evy consideration of his munications and records per-privacy concerning his own taming to his care should be medical care program. Case treated as confidential, discussion, consultation, 7. The patient has the right
examination, and treatment are to expect that within its capacity confidential and should be a hospital must make conducted discreetly. Those not reasonable response to the directly involved in his care request of a patient for SCTvices. must have the permission of the The hospital must provide patient to be present. evaluation, service and-or
referral
urgency
as indicated by the"^ the case. When medically pomissible a patioit may be transferred to another facility only after he has received complete information and explanation concoming the needs for and alternatives to such a transfer. The institution to which the patient is to be transferred must first have accepted the patient for tran
sfer.
8. The patient has the ri^t to obtain information as to any relationship of bis hospital to other health care and educational institutions insofar as his care is ctmcemed. The patient has the right to obtain information as the existence of any professional relationships among individuals, by name, who are treating him.
9. The patioit 4ias the rig^t to be adviMd if the hospital pitqxwes to engage in or perform human experimentation affecting his care or treatment. The patient has the right to refuse to participate in such research ix)jects.
in advance what appointment times and physicians are availaUe and where. 'The patient has the right to expect that the hospital will provide a mechanism whereby he is informed by his physician or a delegate of the ^ysician of the patients continuing health care
10. The patioit has the right requirements following to expect reasonable continuity discahrge. of care. He has the right to know 11. The patient has the right
to examine and receive an explanation of his bill regardless ot source of payment.
12. The patient has the ri^t to know what hospital rules and regulations apply to his conduct as a patient.
The Trustees asked that a copy of the rights be given to each patient or his family and that all hospital personnel become familiar with them also.
LET us PRICE & FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!
I FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
is what we do best I
Next to your family physician no one is more concerned about your health than Ecker(fs pharmacist. Eckerefs offers the finest possible prescription service at the lowest possible prices. Compare aur quality and service and see how much Eckercfs saves you ...
$-| C8S
Pin puzx
SH0PPIN6
CENTER
Ihnday, Fridair t SRtmby SpKials
nnniiiiiinniuxiii
8VBWV000 WnSH FOR YOUfANO YOURS AT
M.
KODAK INSTAMATIG X-15
COLOR CmEM OUTFIT
Includes Instamatic X-15 Cobr camera, Kodacobr-X 126-12 Film Cartridge, Sylvania Magkube, carry strap.
Fun-Filled
EASTER
BASKETS
DRYER
Model No. 307
assorted styles characters
and
-r'-. .
COWBOY STRAW HAT
^Drtes hoir faster, more Illy
iExtra-brge hood fiti oil (rollers
Four temperature jsettinss
al for home or travel
Filled with
deticbus
candy
FOLDING
chair
99
Top quality and styling. 5-3-3 webs, platform base. Width 23 height 31)6. Handsome and sharp in contrasting Green/ White puff-weove webbing.
PIFUTRBU
EASTER RABBITS
*r
POLAROID
IS#
Pill youf ^fasfer Basket with lovely fragrances!
FABERGE'
SsrsyCrbflM
WUkm. Tirtis.
$375
Um.
36 Inchot high only
48 inchot high only
COLORPACK
LAND FILM
/
CHANTILLY
oo|
mm
SALE
' lor those who love good coffee
6-CUP VALU-PERK PERCOLATOR
There'll be no more stale coffee flavor when you brew it in the perky 6-cup Volu-Perk. It's made of heat-resistant glass, so you'll taste the coffee not the pot.
'4
Spray Mitl
m factor''
Hypetique $000
Cotoene I ex.
LOVE'S
frtsb Imiim dy MM
4-M.
COTY
IsMrwd*
PWM
*4
OOl
lis
V-y
00
UNCLE PETER
Hollow
Milk
Ckocolato
lunny
5 Vi oz.
SWEDISH TANNING SECRET
00
POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA
$^^881
SCHICK STYLING DRYERS
*14-.
Slykiif Dryer for men 1334
No more wet, combed, ropey look! Quickly dries while it brushesfor soft, full notu-rol-looking hair.
Ak Styler fer wemee Rl 331
New Super-power mini dryer-dries faster while styling more L naturally.
4 OZ.
ail
$129
nilMOlTAIlITS 100'. [CONTACT CAPSUIES ,o'. ICKIRD SACCHARIN Toblots
Wgr-HF-wlp-llFt
ALKA-SELRiR TAILETS
^ (e-wfepped 3>,
PAAS EASTER EGG DYE
aeterted colors
Wanted for Savings on COLOR PICTURES ... Instant color pictures for about the same price as finished conventional pictures. With Polaroid' s Square Shooter 2.
SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES
3 cubes/ 12 flashes
KODAK Kodochrome II
Movie FILM KA464 50 ft.
KODAK FILM
CHIC 3-WAY
Make-Up
MIRRORS
44.
Three 7Vi" Mirrors adjust to see sicbs of face and back of head. Sturdy sure-lock stand. Folds nto one compoct unit.
29
Si
Bm|s larNbM
exercise sandals
The exciusiye toe-grip action firms and tones your bgs, to help make them shapelier, prettier. Smooth, sculptedi I beochwood and soft, leather strap comfort l^evory step you kAe.
BETTER than BAREFOOT .
They shape up your legs they comfort your feeff
EFRRDENT Denture
Tablets 40's J
Alberto VOS Hoir Sproy ,
regeler, herd-lt-keM, seHr-herd>le-beld, 9 12 , gtey end eeweeted, t ex. R
MISS CLAIROL Sbampoo Forawla
Hek celerktg
MACLEANS Tootbposto
Spewedeter fteiledei J ex.
59
8'Hte Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thio-sday, April it, lt73 ^ ^ m
How One Family Faces Tightening Financial Bind
By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) The Bob Connors used to own a twin-engine. 30-foot boat, buy new cars every other year, and dine out on steak three times a week.
Now, the boat has been sold, theyre still driving their 1967 station wagon with 112,000 miles, and a $6 barbercue dinner once a month is a special treat.
Connor. 36, a furniture salesman. father of five children with four teen-agers living at home, had been living the good life and his only thought was that it would get better. But then he lost his job and the subsequent 30 per cent drop in fifinily income disrupted his dreams. Adding to the problem were the rising costs in living
Family meals consist of lots of chicken, chili, lasagna and spaghetti. Bob has gone from 135 to 170 pounds in the last year. Its probably because I quit smoking, but it sure must have something to do with all that starchy stuff we have to eat, too.
The Connors talk wistfully about the good old days when things were flush.
We took a fantastic vacation once to Colorado with the children. We charged everything and had $1,300 in travelers checks. Now, we cant even afford to go to Corpus Christi, says Dee.
They still have American Express and Carte Blanche charge cards but keep them only for future days. There are no new clothes or spending money for the children, and
and the expensive tastes ac- gone are the days when they
quired over the years.
'The Connors are facing their first real financial bind.
Im desperately concerned, said Connor, a balding man of medium build- The only thing that keeps me going is that 1 still have a few years ahead of me and maybe things will pick up for us again.
He used to earn about $19,000 as an assistant manager at a large furniture store in Houston. His wife. Dolores, brought in another $6,000 for secretarial and accounting work.
Their four-bedroom Spanish-style house on the outskirts of Houston is still decorated with touches of their more affluent days. There are several sets of Mediterranean furniture, thick shag rugs and six-foot plastic flowering plants.
We paid cash for everything and there wasnt anything I couldnt buy if I wanted it, said Dee. a lively, petite blonde. Daughters Nancy, Paula and Theresa took modeling lessons. Jay and Butch were active in the town sports programs. The family exchanged $1,000 worth of gifts at Christmas. The Conners had all they wanted and about two years ago Dee quit her job so she could be home for the children.
Then, last year, Bob left his job for a combination of personal reasons and pressures on his firm due to increased competition. He took another sales position paying about $13,000.
Everything seemed to fall apart at the same time.
There were three operations in the family and $5,000 in medical bills and no insurance to cover them. Payments on the boat, the furniture, the freezer started to pile up. Food prices, taxes, insurance rates all went up as well.
Now, the Connors are several thousand dollars in debt.
In an effort to get clear. Bob sold the boat. That was so depressing, said Bob grimacing. "I really felt Id had my day.
The Connors next sold their mutual funds and withdrew all their savings. They applied for two loans, and considered selling the house to move into an apartment. Dee went back to work part time as free-lance .secretary and real estate sales person.
The penny-pinching and scraping to get by began.
Dee supported this months meat boycott, but then the Connors had not been eating much beef the last few months. The huge freezer they still owe money for is empty. Dee used to buy tenderloins for the family for $10. She cant afford to spend that much now, and besides that same cut of beef has gone up to $13. Their grocery bill is about $50 a week, which is about what it was two years ago, says Dee. but then there were steaks in the shopping bags as well.
The capital of Japan moved from Kyoto to Tokyo in 1868.
AIL YOU CAN UT
FISH '1.19
FRIDAY ONLY
SAMH'S
CHOCOWINITY, N. C.
but theyve long since been sold and shes down to three.
What I miss most, said Dee, is not being able to go
into a department store and buy what I want. Once if I saw a beautiful set of crystal glasses, I just handed the sales
lady $100 and walked out with a box. I havent bought anything that wasnt an absolute necessity in months.
Bob says hed really like to Connors considered selling their Its our only security^at i have his own furniture store ouse for $30,000, but Dee was the new business didn t wor some day. But that requires reluctant. out? Then where would
lots of capital. For a time the the only thing we have, be?
we
could give 14-year-old Butch a custom-made surfboard.
I consider buying a magazine a form of entertainment, says Dee, who picks up her monthly Cosmopolitan at the stands and has kept up her subscriptions to Readers Digest, National Geographic. Bon Ap-petit and Vintage, a gourmet wine magazine to satisfy her epicurean tastes. Dee is fascinated by French wines, knows the best year for Nuits St. Georges, but the only bottle on the kitchen shelves now is Italian Swiss Colony for cooking.
Dee, a smart dresser, is partial to name designers for herself and her daughters, one of whom made the best-dressed list at school. She used to spending several thousand on clothes but today she cant remember when she last bought a dress.
Both Dee and Bob have to drive more than a half hour to work. Keeping up the station wagon and the 1970 Pontiac is an $80 month expense they have to cope with. But they have started to use the self-service gas stations. A gallon of gas is 10 cents cheaper there.
Some pleasures are hard to give up, no matter what the cost. We bought a dog the children all loved only to discover it was allergic to fleas, said Dee. Well, you dont just get rid of the dog. So we have to spend about $30 for cortisone shots twice a year.
Its important to Dee to look good. Youve got to present yourself well to the world. I dont want to look like some tacky, dumb housewife and no matter how tough things get, I wont give up my make-up and false eyelashes.
Dee easily spent $40 a month for bleaching her hair, but has been using that money to pay off the furniture. She wears wigs every day so she doenst have to go to the beauty parlor for a set. There was a time when she owned about 20 wigs.
First Meeting Of Cub Pack 24
Cub Scout Pack No. 24 held its first pack meeting Friday night in the Mount Pleasant Community Building.
During the meeting the Cubs demonstrated the scouting skills they have learned since the new pack was organized in March.
Billy Ross, pack chairman, presented Bobcat pins to Keith Stocks, Wade McKeel, Steve Scott, Maurice Harrell, David Coburn and Ken Little Recognition was given to Maurice Harrell, denner, and to Ken Little, assistant denner.
The den is under the leadership of Mrs. Faye Stocks and Mrs. Teresa Simpkins. Roy Moore is serving as cubmaster.
SHOP ^
OUR
PBICESABE
.. W t|| I ny y*jw
will writftB rrfer, RbcK*<L" ^
wfiicK (ttilUs yu Wwy tK* iUM mi these prices whe* eer stecli is replenished* *(e><lediBf cleerence iteMs)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTlTIESi
FISHING
COMBO
Lightweight freshwater rig. Spin-cast reel is permanently mounted to 50" fiberglass rod. Metal gears, friction-free bearings, Cycolac body and cover, plus 50 yds. of 6# line.
RUBBER
HIP I BOOTS
Rubber vulcanized double seamed outer, adj. knee harness and hip strap. Sponge innersole & multi-grip cleated outer sole. No. 6651
84
2-PC.
RUBBER
RAIN
SUIT
hood
slip
Detachable with non drawstring.
100 percent Waterproof Roomy Patch Pockets on Jacket Pants have drawstring closure. Reinforced at all points of strain.
OD Green
No. 6918
is>tiny
29
OUR
REG.
5.96
tOWW
APB.
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
Caivfree
asroFf.
OVEN CLEANER
16-oz. spray. Use on cold or warm ovens. Regular or lemon scented.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
PLAYING
CARDS
Plastic coated full size cards for Pinochle or Poker. Professional back.
Vaseline
INTENSIVE CARE CREAM
Soothes and protects the most delicate skin! Perfect for over-dry skin! A must for Winter weather! 6 oz. size.
SAVE ON THESE FLOOB CLEANING NEEDSI BiSSEli
CARPET SWEEPER
SOFTIQUE
BATH OIL BEADS
Delightfully soft fragrance! The ideal bath additive for smoother skin. 17-OZ. PKG.
SAVE
2.00
Our
Reg.
8.97
Bissell quality sweeper easy to manipulate! Sweeps both backwards and forwards! Rotary whisk-action brush...2 large dustpans. Vanity #2507 and U5200
REGINyif
ELECTRIC
BROOM
Does the work of a vacuum# dust mop, sweeper, broom & more! No dust bags! Easy-clean dirt cup. 9 Feather-weight hangs on a hook.
2r WOOD
TRELLIS
Floral
Spray
Our
Reg.
1.99
24-inch wooden trellis with colorful polyethylene flowers and fern entwined. #77
PLASTIC CEMETERY CROSS
Umpttm
CHARGE IT
AtMsoMeiyN lacrnsc ii pice
WEST END SHOPPINC CERTER
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M.
Perma-cross of durable plastic with lifelike Carnations enclosed. Wooden base and 3 tubular metal legs.
H wmII Mif 4**ftita
rill OTittan ttt, 'RainclwtA* Mch Mitla* ! m
^ricat lia* aw tiacli i ftfUmtk- ^ U. (clwllai claaiaata iaia>) ^
WE EfSIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
The Daily Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.Thursday, April It, lt7>IPublic Opinion Favors Stricter Controls Program
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J., April 18 - With the extension of the Presidents aitfhority to control wages and prices voted Monday
by the House of Representatives, the latest nationwide Gallup sirvey shows public ofwiion heavily in favor of making wage-price ctmtrols "more strict.
Curroitly 51 per cent of Americans think these controls should be "more strict vdle 17 per cent want less strict contrds. Twenty-three per cent think they are all right as they are now.
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DtPARTMENT STORE
A DIVISION Of COOK UNITEO, INC.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 19th THRU SATURDAY APRIL 21st
MENS
KNIT
UNDERWEAR
Y2
Ola
Our Rag. 2.64
Famous make underwear will give a lot of service! 100% cotton ribbed knit briefs and flat knit, taped neck T-shirts in white only.
S to XL,
SOLD IN PKQ. OF 3
MENS TAILORED KNIT
SHIRTS
3
99
Our
Reg.
4.99
GRANADA
SHEER-TO-
THE-WAIST
PANTYHOSE
yioo
Our Reg. 794
Sheer as a breeze nylon pantyhose, in one-size-fits-all! Newest shades include: beige, cinnamon, brown, taupe and smoke perfect into Spring!
LIMIT 4 PR. PLEASE
N
Comfort fit knits stretch with you! Handsome fancy patterns with long point collar, top center frontand short sleeves. No-iron Arnel and polyesters in alt popular colors. S to XL.
MISSES
SHORD ANGEL BLOUSES
77
i I
Our
Reg.
4.99
Little angel tops with demure short puffed sleeves and young necklines. Machine washable new pucker fabric in unusual prints and solids plus crisp whites! Kodel polyester, Avril rayon and polyester and cotton blends. Sizes 30 to 36, need little care!
CASUAL VINTL
HANDBAGS
97
3
Our
Reg.
5.99
Youll wanj an arnjful of these good-looking vinyl (glace) bags!*Multi-com-partments, top-handles, shoulder straps arid frames. White, black, navy, bone and multi-tones. Great buy!
LADIES FASHION
SCARVES
79
Our
Reg.
1.19
Exquisite scarves in 16"x45" oblongs or 28 squares. Polyester chiffons in soft solid tones orVinlon sheers in bright prints.
VINYL SLIPPERS
73l
Perfect for traveling! White, black or pastels with glittering nailhead accents. Rubber ribbed sole. Folded in a compact plastic case. Ladies sizes 5/5'2 to 10/1 O';.
NEVER IRON
CULOHE
DRESSES
499
Our
Reg.
5.99
So.easy-to-care-for misses and womens culotte dresses in stripes and geometric prints, pastels and brights. Sleevless, cool necklines. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'/2 to 24/2.
wowrs
STRAPPED
CASUALS
Fashion strapped casuals with padded innersoles. Pretty canvas uppers, wedge heels and ripple-crepe soles Sizes; 5-10
2
22
Our
Reg.
2.99
NEirs
LEATHER
SANDALS
A welcome sign of the coming season. Choose from six great styles...all of genuine leather. Adjustable ankle straps- and tire tread soles. Sizes: 7-12.
1
88
Our
Reg.
2.99
Now you can
CHARGE IT
At absolutely no Increase in pnce
WEST END SHOPPINfi CENTER
Open 9:30 A.M. To9:30 P.M.'Monday Thru Saturday
H M n* M Mf
mm
anllM mt.
MtM iMIMt fW M Mf
M ai mm Mnmmm $hmt /
MM M iMCi rt
NmIM<w Imnbm Ml
m tisim rat iiwi tc limit cwAiiTiTin-
TTiese findinp are recorded at a time when pressures are building to stroigthen wage-price cmtrols and inflation is far and away the top wtHxy of the American people, according to a recent Gallup survey. In addition, the Gallup Standard of living index shows Ammcans feel it takes $149 per week for a family of four to make ends meet, a record high.
One of those who urge strict* cwitrols is Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, who recently urged a return to a Phase I economic control freeze. Terming rampant, runaway inflation the countrys most serious problem, Mr. Mills declared a "a complete freeze without time duration is in ordor now.
Todays survey results are consistent with earlier findings recorded in surveys taken before President Nixon announced the 90-day wage-and-price freeze in August 1971.
The findings on this issue have shown the American people to be in favor of some form of controls, with sizabel {x-oportions willing to accept more rath* than less strict cwitrols.
Following is the question asked and the results:
Do you think wage-price controls should be made more strict, less strict or kept about as they are now?
WAGE-PRICE CONTROLS SIOULD BE...
More Strict 51
Less Strict 17
Kept as Now 23
No Opinion 9
The latest results show an increase from the previous survey in August in the proportion of people who say controls should be made more strict. Following is the trend since November 1971:
Today August 1972 March 1972 January 1972 November 1971
A total of 1,255 adults, 18 and older, were interviewed in person in this survey, which was conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 6-9.
Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.
%
More
Strict
Less
Strict
About
Same
No
Opinion
51^
45
17^
15
23%
29
11^
53
13
25
9
48
11
29
12
38
15
37
10
Abb
t
By Abigail Van Buren
1973 r Ckicate Trlbi*.N. Y. Nws SynC, Im.
DEAR ABBY: My hu^and owns a very successful business. He is a devoted, faithful husband and a wonderful father. All my friends think Im the luckiest woman in the world. I would be, if it werent for the fact that I am terrified that my husband will go to prison for income tax evasion.
He hasnt paid any taxes in six years. At first he really didnt have the money at tax time. The next year he put off filing until it was too late. The third year he didnt need an excuse. Now he says he knows plenty of others who dont pay any taxes, so why should he?
I have talked to him until'lm blue in the face. Now he refuses to even discuss it.
Abby, I am worried sick that with the new computer system they will soon catch up with him. What can I do?
JANE DOE
DEAR JANE: If you cant talk some sense into his head, confide in your lawyer and ask him to. If he fesses up, the penalty will be considerably lighter than if the feds catch him.
DEAR ABBY; Listen to this. A friend of mine is pregnant and some of her friends are getting together to give her a bab^ shower. This woman is 44 years old, soon to be 45, and she has six children and is a grandmother to boot. [Her oldest is 23 and her youngest is 12]. I say its ridiculous to give a shower for a woman this age. Some of my friends disagree with me. What do you say? A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: I see nothing ridiculous about it. On the contrary, I cant think of anyone who could use the lift more.
DEAR ABBY; The letter about "Jane, who was convinced that she should take care of her elderly father has haunted me.
I am 60, and God forbid that any of my children should ever have to take care of me, I want my children to remember me as a strong person who is capable of taking c^e of himself. I never want to live with any of my children. It would present all kinds of problems and Id feel guilty.
Just give me a room in a good clean nursing home where I can have my own comer, forget responsibility and can be served without feeUng that Im imposing. I dont want to worry about illnesses, family quarrels, or the grandchildrens grades. Ive been thru all that. Give me peace.
Dont forget me, tho. Call and write now and then. And invite me for Sunday dinner occasionally. Let me entertain you in my room. But please, dont try to take care of me. Let me retain some dignity in my old age.
GETTING THERE
THE DIAMOND CROSS PEMMLNT... A BEAimniL SYMBOL OF EASTER
Cross pendant, 14 Karat gold mounted with six diamonds.
$5995
\/
n
Rrvolving Charge Custom Charge BarrkAmericard Master Charge Layaway
ZALES
Uhutratiotu EtOwgad
Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to f:30 P.M.) 754-0141
10lile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.lliin'sday, April 19, 1973
Stock And Market Reports
I ' Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Autos were strong and active-North Carolina egg markets ly traded. Ford rose 1 to 65V4, were steady Wednesday. and General Motors gained '^4
Supplies barely adequate, de- to 73^4. mand good. Oils also were up after Presi-
Weighted average prices for dent Nixons energy message small lot sales of consumer Wednesday. Exxon rose to grade eggs in cartons delivered ioo^k, Gulf rose '1 to 25=H., and nearby outlets: Grade A large Texaco was up % to 41. whites: 60.09; medium whites: On the American Stock Ex-
55.72; small whites: 41.43. change, Investors Diversified
Services A, which reported low-RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) jq 27.
Brown Rossevelt Guron, and Troy Lee
INMAN, S.C. Mr. WUliam Dawson, all of Vanceboro, and Bill Brown, formerly of Arthur Ray Dawson of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Sunday at his home Grifton; and three grand-here after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be
childroi.
Thebody.will be at the Norcott
conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at and Company Downtown Chapel Zion HUl Baptist Church in from 8 p.m. Thursday untU it is
Inman. Burial will be in the carried to the church one hour
Inman Cemetery.
Son of the late Richard and
before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be
Mrs. Florence Stocks Brown, he from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight. The was bom and reared in Lenoir famUy wUl be at the home of
North Carolina hogs today were steady to .75 higher. Tops of :i4.00-34.50 at Rocky Mount; 33.00-33.50 Tarboro and Bethel; :t3.25-34.25 Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 34.75 Mount Olive; 32.00 Salisbury.
NEW
stocks
YORK (AP) Midday
Akzona
Alcoa
Allis Chal Am Am Am Am Am Am
Bds Airlln Can Cyan Motors T&T
BabckW Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Caro P
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hens today:
Prices weaker on heavy type and generally steady on light type. Offerings adequate. De-mand fair to good. Heavies, at ches ohio
Chrysler Coca Col
ComwEd Cont Can
Dan River
Delta Air Dow Chem
Duke Power , , duPont
weighted average price for less east Air li
than truck-lot sales of size plant grade A broilers to be Firestone picked up at dock next week:
43.52 cents per pound.
farm. 20-22 cents. Light type, at farm. IO'2-II cents. F.o.b. dock briolers; Market weaker. Supplies adequate. Demand good. North Carolina f.o.b. dock
55'i 10' 40'* 19^4 32<* 2Ss S'* 53'-4 29's 25H 30 19'* 23>'4 26'* 353*
17'*
45H
34''4
54'
10''*
40'*
IVJk
32'*
2H
8'/*
53*
29*
25H
30
19
23 H 26'*
Fla Pw
FordM
For McK
Gen
Gen
Gen
Gen
Gen
G
Ga
Dynam Elec Foods Mills Mot Tel El Pac
Goodrich
Goodyr
Greyhd
Gulf Oil
Hercule
Honywll
IBM
IntHarv
Int T&T
Int Pap
Jones & L
Kals Aim
Kayser Roth
Kraft Co
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices remained higher today but below peaks reached earlier in the session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 3.23 at 961.54. Earlier, it was up over 5 points.
Advances ted declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.
Analysts said the gains were a follow-through of the rise of |^.'^9er late Wednesday,.when the Dow rose nearly 5.
Other Big Board prices included American Telephone, which reported higher earnings, up to 53^4; Texas Instruments. which also reported sharply higher profits, up 8* 4 to 170^4 after a delayed opening; and Bausch & Lomb, which announced higher first-quarter operating net, up 1' 1 to 19s.
38
39 65'j 15
18'4 63T* 264 60''* 73'/* 28* 32'4 24'* 26'/* 16'.* 25'* 74'*
Air
Congregation To Goldsboro
The Greenville South
Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses plans to leave Saturday to attend a two-day seminar in Goldsboro. Sessions
Lockhd Loews
Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil Oil Monsan Nabisco Nat Distil Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phill Pet Phil Mor Polaroid Proct Gm RCA
Repub StI Revlon Reyn Ind RoyC Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal
St Oil Ind
Stevens JP Swift Co Texaco TexETr Tex Git In UMC Ind
El
_ , j j j Un Carbide
begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and end umroyai
at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. steei*^"
According to Tucker, local Wachovia presiding minister, about 900 are ^el^hs expected to attend with delegates coming from 10 xerox congregations in North Carolina and Virginia.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions have been designed to highlight the conventions theme Do All Things Tri south For Gods Glory and will feature Bible discourses.
and
High Low Last
28'4 28'4 28'
S5'4 10'*
40'*
19*
31'*
28'*
8'*
53*
29
251*
29'*
19
23*
26
35* 35* 17"* 17'* 45* 45* 34* 34* 1434 143'j 143* 33* 33* 33* 28'* 28'a 28'*
10'* 10 10'* 65'* 65'* 65'* 106* 105* 106<4 21'J 21'4 21'4
174'4 173 174'4 14'2 14'4 14'*
138 138 138
101 100* 101 22 22* 22* 37 38 39 39
65 65>4
15 15
18'4 18'/4
63H 63"* 26* 26* 60"* 60"* 73'/4 73"* 28'.* 28* 31* 31 24"* 24'* 26"* 26"* 16'* 16'* 25'.* 25'/* 74'/* 74'* 117/4 117'* 117* 432'/* 431 431
31 30* 31
38 374 37A
37'* 37% 37'*
21H 21'/* 21*
16* 16'/* 16*
13'* 13'* 13'*
45* 45* 45*
18/4 18'/* 18</4
41* 42'*
7'* 7'*
26* 27'/4
14* 14ii
81k S2</4
71* 71*
56* 56*
48 48
14'/* 14'*
15* 15'* 83H 83'*
82 83
47* 47*
128'/* 128 128'/4
13SV4 134* 135'/4 104'/4 103H 103* 28* 28 28 29H 29 29*
61* 61 61* 45 44'/* 44'*
35 34* 35
41'* 41'/4 41'/4 14* 14* 14* 38* 38* 38* 101 100'/* 100'/*
19'* 19 19
36* 36'*
41'/4 41'*
49'* 49*
87* 88
89 89','4
28'* 28*
25'* 25'*
40'* 41
55'* 55'*
23'* 23'*
15* 15*
43 43'*
13 13'*
38 38'*
34'/* 34 34'/4
38* 39* 39*
34'* 34* 34'*
56* 56* 56'*
35* 35'/4 35*
22 214 22
154 153 154
42'*
7'*
27'*
14*
82'/4
71*
56*
48'*
15'*
16
84
83
47*
36'*
41'/*
49*
88*
89'*
28*
25*
41'*
55*
23'*
15
43'*
13'*
38'*
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot
ex
demonstrations periences.
The main session will 6e Sunday at 2:00 p.m. when Wendell P. Roe, of world headquarters in Brooklyn, N. Y.. will speak on the Decide Now for Divine Rulership.
All sessions are free and open to the public.
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care subject First Provident Planters Nan Bk
228'*
20'*
46*
65
29".
18*
24".
25*
28'*
11'*
14'*.'*
25'*.26'*
37'/*.38
7*-8'*
12'*-12'*
1*.8'*
2'*-3
4*-5'*
15'*-16'*
2SBID
The
Meeting
Place
Double-Warning In Winterville
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p .m .Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.-Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m .-Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
WINTERVILLE - Police Chief W.E. Whitehurst cautioned Winterville resident today that enforcement of two city ordinancesone requiring vehicles garaged within the town limits to display a current Winterville municipal license tag and the other prohibiting dogs running at largewould be stepped up.
According to Whitehurst, vehicles garaged within the town are required to display current town license plates. The deadline for puchasing the plates, Whitehurst noted, was February 15.
Chief Whitehurst also noted that an ordinance which went into effect March 1 prohibits dogs from running at large within the town.
He explained that under the ordinance, dogs must be on a leash at all times when off their owners property.
The chief noted that persons violating the ordinances are subject to arrest.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
W.ASIII.NGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday .Night Round-Up!
County but had made his home Mrs. Jeanie in Inman for the past 30 years, ceboro.
He was a member of Zion Hill Church.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Annice Mae Lynch Brown of the home; four daughters,
Miss Florence and Gloria Brown, both of Baltimore, Md.,
Mrs. Christine Holloway of
Dawson, Van-
Greenville, and Miss Nellie Gray Brown of Ayden; two sons, Harold Brown of Baltimore, Md. and Jeremiah Brown of the home; five sisters. Misses Tishie and Mabel Brown, both of Ayden, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Esther Chillous of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Annie Brown of New Haven, Conn.; five brothers, Richard Babe Brown of Ayden, Rufus Brown of Greenville, Joseph Brown of Washington, D.C., James C. Brown of Baltimore, Md., and Allen Brown of Newark, N. J.,; his stepmother, Mrs. Rosa Brown of Ayden; and 14 grandchildren.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to his wife, P. O. Box 452, Inman, S.C.
Bland
BETHELFuneral services for John David Bland, 59, were conducted today at 3 p.m. from
Helmuth
Mr. William Helmuth, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Camden, N. J., Mr. Helmuth was a retired Navy yard worker and a World War II veteran. He came to Greenville to live in December, 1970, and resided at ^ BUtmore Street. He was a member of the American Legion Post in Camden, N. J.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Carrie Cannon Helmuth; two stepsons, Jesse A. Smith of Greenville and Charlie J. Smith of Stratford. Conn.; and two stepdaughters. Mrs. Lillian S. Rath of Greenville and Mrs. Mae Aimonetti of Vero Beach, Fla.
Harris
Mr. WUliam Henry Harris died at his home on Rt. S, Greenville Tuesday morning after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at
the Bethel Church of God by the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Rev. Ernest Bateman and the chapel by the Rev. Leroy
Rev. Alfred Worthington, Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery.
The Pitt County native died Tuesday night in N. C. Memorial Hospital.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Effie Butler Bland of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Whitaker of Bethel, Miss Mary Sue Bland of the home, Mrs. Vera Silverthorne of Williamston, and Mrs. Jane Roberson of Bath; two sons, Walter and George Bland, both of Tarboro; two brothers, WUl and Jim Whitaker, both of Williamston; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Buck of GreiviUe; and nine grandchildren.
Can-
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Brann Carr, 66, widow of Ruffin Carr, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of the Peoples Bible Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. Mrs. Carr died Tuesday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Surviving her are two sons, Ruffin Richard and Coye Lee Carr, both of near GreenvUle; six daughters, Mrs. William Nuhfer Jr. of Warren, Pa., Mrs. James A. Boyd of Pensacola, Fla., Mrs. WUliam C. Sutton of Limestone, Me., Mrs. Donnie R. Hudson, Mrs. Jimmie King, and Mrs. Dennis Gordon Whitehurst, all of GreenviUe; a brother, William Brann of Maury; a sister, Mrs. Lee Heath of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; and one great grandchUd.
Adams. Burial wiU be in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.
Son of Mrs. Ellas Harris and the late Henry Harris, he was bom in Pitt County and spent all his life in the St. Peters community. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Harris of the home; six sons, Bobby and James Harris, both of the home, Lymon, Robert, Bennie Alton Ray Harris, aU of GreenvUle; eight daughters, Misses Annie B., Velma, Laforrest, Brenda, VemeU, and Helen Harris, aU of the home, and Mrs. Bernice Sheppard and Mrs. Doris Battle, both of GreenvUle; his mother, Mrs. Ella Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville; and 21 grand-chUdren.
The body wUl be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation wiU be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
INTERIOR RESTORED Panoramic view of St. Patricks Cathedral in New York shows the altar and ceiling of the famed church following an $800,000 restoration that removed 90 years of accumulated dust, grime and lampblack. The cleaning job, started last June, was flnished in time for this years Easter obsowance. (AP Wirephoto)
Freed POWs Will Meet Rescue Team
Claim No Fight On OEO Verdict
Dawson VANCEBORO Mr. James Henry Dawson, formerly of this community, died last Friday after a lingering iUness at the Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at (^eens Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church here by Bishop J. N.
WASHINGTON (AP - The Washington Post says in todays editions that the Nixon administration will not fight a judges decision that stopped the dismantling of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
The Post quoted White House sources to Uie effect that the administration was concerned that some portions of the decision. if appealed, could be expanded to have an adverse effect on other Nixon decisions, such as impounding of funds.
A spokesman for OEO Director Howard PhiUips would neither confirm nor deny the Post report.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Former U.S. prisoners of war from the Son Tay prison camp near Hanoi will have the opportunity to meet the Green Berets who tried to free them in an abortive 1970 raid, thanks to a Texas billionaire.
Lex Byers, an executive of the Greater San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, said Wednesday that computer tycoon H. Ross Perot is flying the 60 Green Berets and 200 ex-POWs and their wives here for a celebration April 27-28. Byers said the former prisoners, now at various U.S. military hospitals, chose San Francisco for their meeting with the Berets, now stationed at bases around the world.
The Berets handpicked and secretly trained for the special assignment made a helicopter raid in November 1970 on the prison camp 25 miles out-
President Of Honor Society
Approve White House Money
Falkland Names Planning Board
WASHINGTON (AP) - A vote by the House of Represen-
Gilbert. Burial wiU be in the tatives has paved the way for
Dawson Family Cemetery.
the controversial project to ex-
FALKLAND-The City Council, meeting here Wednesday night, appointed a planning board to make a study of the needs of the town and recommend areas of improvement.
Son of the late Mr. Willie and tend the West front of the Capi-Mrs. Nancy Willis Dawson, he tol.
was bom and reared here, but 215-185 margin, the
had lived in Connecticut for a House approved Wednesday an number of years and had made appropriation of $58 miUion for his home in Brooklyn for the past the project that would provide ygg,. more office space for members
Surviving him are a daughter, committees.
Mrs. Nancy Marie Johnson of
Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sisters, CENTER CLOSING
Mrs. Nancy Everette of The Meadowbrook Day Care
Mayor Bill Jones said that the need for sidewalks in Falkland was discussed and the board will look into the matter as well as other future needs for the town.
CHAPEL HILL - Roger Douglas Billica of Greenville has been named president of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary society, at the University of North Carolina.
A total of 111 University of North Carolina freshmen have been initiated.
The society, established in 1923 and represented by chapters on major college and university campuses, is open to any male student with a B plus in the first semester or both semesters of the freshman year.
Radio Nosfalgia Is Catching On
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televisioa Writer
NEW YORK (AP) If you bear "The Lone Ranger on radio these days, dont be alarmed. Its still 1973.
What is happening is an aural time warp caused by Charles Michelson, a New York Ixroad-casting veteran who for eight years has been promoting a gradual mini-boom in radio nostalgia.
He owns the rights to rebroadcast a dozen half-hour radio series that were the real biggies of the 1940s, soles like The Green Hornet, "The Shadow, "Gangbusters and "Sherlock Holmes.
He began leasing them to stations in 1965 and says the shows now can be heard on more than 400 stations in major, medium and minor markets acn8 the U.S.
Michelson got in the broadcasting business in 1938 as a distributor of the shows that now are his golden oldies. His market went flat in the 1950s with the arrival of television.
He went into television as a buyer of U5. programs for overseas TV stations. But he kept the 16-inch shellac records on which the words and deeds of Lament Oanston, Kato and others were preserved.
"We decided around (Sirist-mastime in 1964 to throw out these old records, said Michelson, 63. But just before we did it, I got a little sentimental it must have been the holiday
Warning On Easter Pets
season and I said, lets see if maybe we can do something with them.
Whereiqwn he wrote to friends hed known for years at 25 key radio stations in the U J. He proposed a revival of radios golden days. Twelve said they were interested and he was in business.
But first there was a period of negotiations with the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. The talks involved fees that would have to be paid the artists on the original radio shows.
"We didnt even have a list of the original actors, anymore, he laughed. "We finally had a committee of actors from the old days come in and listen to the shows and identify the voices.
The necessary fee arrangements were made and he went to work.
Oddly enough, the greatest fans at the start were college students running campus radio stations.
"They looked on this as camp material, you might say, observed Michelson, who says the radio nostalgia market now falls roughly into three categories.
One is the youth market, teen-agers for whom "The Lone Ranger is something new and exciting. The second is the memory lane market, people who grew up listening to radio. The third is the freeway market, motorists whod rather hear Fibber McGee and Molly than music or news during the rush hour.
side Hanoi, but all American servicemen had been removed from the camp. Military leaders defended the raid against congressional criticism, saying it was essential to boost prisoner morale.
Byers said the two groups will be housed at a luxury hotel and honored with a noontime downtown motorcade. Plans also include a public luncheon and several private functions.
Perot, who is footing the bill for the entire weekend, in 1969 sponsored a charter flight that unsuccessfully attempted to deliver Christmas presents to POWs in Vietnam. 'There was no estimate of the cost of the reunion here this month.
Its possible for children to pick up Salmonellosis, a disease which causes severe diarrhea,' abdominal cramps, and possible death in infants and young children, from Easter pets like baby ducks, chicks, and rabbits.
Every year following the Easter season, there is a decided increase of Salmonella diarrhea in children that can be traced to Easter pets, according to W.M. Pate, chief of the Environmental Health division of the Pitt County Health Department. This applies to pets bought from pet and department stores, as well as to free pets used by promotional purposes by certin businesses.
Haise To Leave AstronautCorps
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Spaceman Fred W. Haise Jr., a member of the crew of Apollo 13, is leaving the astronaut corps to become an executive in the space shuttle program.
Haise, 39, has been appointed assistant to the manager of the space shuttle orbiter program office at the Johnson Space Center here.
An astronaut since April 1966. Haise made only one space flight the moon mission of Apollo 13 which was forced to return to earth without landing on the moon after an oxygen tank explosion.
Pate recommends that, if a pet is obtained as an Easter present, it be kept outdoors and not handled by small children. Parents should see that all children wash their hands with soap and water immediately after handling pets, both at the Easter season and all during the year, he says.
TOOK MANY LIVES DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) The storm off the Bay of Bengal that lashed 14 villages in southeastern Bangladesh on Tuesday killed at least 1,000 persons and injured several thousand more, the newspaper Janapath reported today.
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO.
For Full Details On Our
COWAR-DEX
Control Programs
752-5175
NEW HOURS OF OPERATION Effective May 5, 1973
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 A.M.to5:30 P.M.
Fridays 8:30 A.M.to9 P.M.
Saturdays 8:30 A.M.tol2 Noon
HOME
Furoitire Store
701 Dickinson Avo. Phone 752-2879
Brooklyn and Miss Jeanie M. Center will close this afternoon Dawson of Vanceboro; six at 4:30 p.m. for the Easter brothers, John Edward Dawson holidays. The center will resume of S0U1 Norwalk, Conn., Joseph its normal schedule Tuesday Dawson of Bridgeport, Conn., morning.
The mayor noted that the planning board will meet in the near future with the Pitt County Planning Board to coordinate activities.
Pete Norville was named chairman of the new board and members are Percy Stancil, Mrs. David Morrill, and Dick Peaden.
FROM
Ace Advertising Agency
TO
Prescott's Lawn and Garden Center 700 West Wilson Street Farmvllle, N.C. Phone 753-5484
M E SS AG E
1. You nggd to run mor* tpocials at balow cot priea*. 4-16-73
2. The buying public axpoctt it.
3. The chain stora retailers have provad it works.
P.S. Of course you will need to incrtaso your markup on other items to make up for the discounted Items.
SIGNED
R E PL Y
1. Everything w* sell is special.
2. The buying public expects honesty.
3. The chain storas can't touch us on warm, friendly/parsonal servica.
P.S. Have you hoard of tht Bettor Business Bureaut
.4-19-73
SIGNED
Clarence P. Prescott, Proprietor
, '/;5 pin with 1 stone
M0HER5 MY KATIME IDSfflflTAll
Shes very special... and you say so with a ring or pin for mother set with synthetic birth-stones for each child or grandchild. Rings priced from $19.88 Pins just $9.88.
You can add additional stones for just $5.00 each.
ring from $1088
Allow Iwo weeks for delivery. Genuine etonee eleo evelieble. Pin elso eveileble In 14K gold.
with 1 Stone
Five convenient ways to buy:
Revolving Cherge Cuclom Charge BankAmericard Matter Charge e Layaway
c
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER SO YEARS
410 S. Evans St. Gratnvlila, N.C. 7SS-21I9 OTHER LOCATIONS; ROCKY MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY.
sporfs the daily reflector! Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1973Cunningham Leads Cougar To Rampants Rush Past Wilson And 102-91 Victory Over Colonels Kinston In Final Meet Of Year
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Billy Cunningham led the Cougars scoring attack as Carolina tied the American Basketball Association Eastern Division playoff series at 2-2 with a 102-91 victory over Kentucky.
Action in the best-of-seven series moves back to the Cougars home court at Greensboro for the fifth game FYiday night.
Cunningham, who scored 32' points, was backed Wednesday night by Mack Calvin with 23 points and Steve Jones with 14.
Carolina Coach Larry Brown said the win really felt good.
We did what we had to do as well as weve accomplished any task all year, he said. TTiis was a big one. It was a gut ball game.
Dan Issel poured in 31 points for the Colonels, and Wendell Ladner added 23, but no other Kentucky player scored more than nine.
"I thought we should have had the lead the way the game was played early, Kentucky Coach Joe Mullaney said, but we just didnt hit the shots. Carolina moved out to a 31-21 first quarter lead. The Colonels
Chinese Show Basketball Skill
PARIS (AP) The Peoples Republic of China, with a 6-foot-10, 2S0i)ound center and a couple of deadeye guards, showed FYance why Chairman Mao likes basketball. #
A mainland China team beat the FYenchmen 89-86 Wednesday night in the first game of a long European tour.
They said they wanted to learn from us, said the French coach, Joe Jaunay. I think we have something to learn from them.
Before the game, Lu Ting, the Chinese team manager who
Bucs Are Rained Out
BOONE For the second straight time, a doubleheader between East Carolina and Appalachian State University was rained out y^terday.
The games were rescheduled for May 5 in Boone. East Carolina was forced to cancel a game with UNC-Wilmington on May 5, and another date with Pembroke on the 5th to set up the meeting, which could mean the conference champion ship.
suggested that C^iairman Mao was a basketball fan, described his players as fast, supple and precise.
He wasnt too far off.
Hsu Cheng Wen, the 6-foot-3 team captain, hit eight of 12 one-handers in the frst half to keep his team in the game while it was getting untracked. His shot was a casual over-the-shoulder thrust vaguely reminiscent of Dick Barnett.
The French led 40-37 at the half but soon were panting and missing shots and accepting aid from their opponents when they hit the floor.
The Chinese even apologized at times for fouling.
Thats some piece of flesh, one of the Coubertin Hall crowd of 4,000 said of Chao Liang Tsai, the center. CTiao is broad-shouldered and thick-legged, doesnt jump much and shoots awkwar^y.
But hes good at getting in the way.
Division II
trimmed it to 53-50 at the half, but the Ck>ugars pulled away to 78-70 by the end o the third quarter.
Early in the fmal period, as the Colonels suffered a rash of missed shots and turnovers. Cougar Ed Manning dumped in seven unmatched points to put Carolina ahead 89-72, and the Cougars never looked back.
Kentuckys Mike Gale, who caught an elbow in the eye during the first minute of play, required three stitches to close a cut in his left brow, but he said hed be ready to play Friday.
So did Cunnin^m, who pulled a back muscle in a second-quarter fall but continued
Rampants Get Win
TARBORO-Rose High Schools tennis team rolled to an 8-0 victory ovCT Tarboro High School yesterday.
The Rampants swept all six of the singles, and took both of the doubles. One doubles evmt was not played.
Rose travels to Kinston on Tuesday for its next outing.
Summary:
David Walton (R) defeated David Cashwell, 6-0, 6-1.
Mont Wooten (R) defeated John Brooks, 6-0, 6-1.
Joe Thurber (R) defeated James Pate, 6-0, 6-1.
Jack Warren (R) defeated Bryan Hargrove, 6-1, 6-3.
Howard Adams (R) defeated Leo Fanny, 6-0, 6-3.
Tracey Finch (R) defeated John Kent, 63, 60.
Buster Howard-Walton (R) defeated Brooks-Pate, 62.
Bob Higgins-David Diehl (R) defeated Fanny-Hargrove, 60.
w
L
The 1975 USGA Amateur golf
Wilson
3
0
title will be contested over The
Rocky Mount
2
1
Country Club of Virginia course
Rose
2
1
in RiduniHid.
Kinston
1
1
The U.S. Museum and Golf
New Bern
1
2
House is located in Far Hills,
Goldsboro
0
3
N.J.
to play.
In Fridays contest. Coach Mullaney said, the Colonels are going to try to do the same things we always do, and that includes getting the ball, shooting and scoring.
The series returns to Louisville Saturday for the sixth game, and if a seventh is needed it will be played Tuesday either at Gre^boro or Charlotte.
Rose High Schools track team rolled to another victory yesterday, sweeping a tri-meet held at the |:ast (Carolina track.
The Rampants put together 93'/! points to take the victory. Wilson finished sec<Hid with 61 while Kinston was a distant th&d with 12.
A1 Hunter again paced the Rampants, winning three events, and running a leg on the winning 886yard relay team. He
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses;
Grifton
The team of Cecil Lilly Jr. and Herb Purser captured first place in the Shad Festival Golf Tournament held at the Grifton Golf and Country Club over the weekend They had a net score of 142 for the two day, best-ball tournament.
Second place in the championship flite went to Frankie Harris and Boyce Berwick, who tied with Gene Tyndall and Don Baker, with 145s.
George Saleeby and Steve Rogers took the first flight with a 148 and Larry Lewis Jr. and Burt Warren were second at 150. Pete Beamon and Bill Williams were third with a 156.
In the second flight, Hubert Baker and Les Albertson took top honors. Johnny Rodman and James Phelps were second, while Bill Langston and Ri^er Dawson tied with Vernon Clark and Arnie Hunt for third.
Jim and Fred Israel took first in the third flight Gordon Conner and Wes Berwick were second, while Larry Phelps and Creed Mills finish fourth.
Robersonville Three people recorded eagles last Sunday at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club during a match with Williamston. Noland Respess and Elbert Perry of the Robersonville team got one each, while George Griffin got one for Williamston. Donald Everett had the low score for Robersonville, but Williamston on the match.
Brook Valley
Charles Cowell carded a 49 for his best nine of the year. Cowell is 83 years old.
Qualifying for the Club Championship at Brook Valley County Club will be held April 20-30. A 36-hole round is necessary for qualification.
Gene Ward and Willard Wilson took top honors in a Member-Member Tournament held Sunday. They carded a net of 129. Second place went to Julian Budacz and Doug Morgan at 130. Robbie Piner and Bob Helmick were third at 133, followed by Bill Clark III and Dorsett Ward at 134.
Following them were Troy Riddle and Charlie Mitchell, 134; Andy Boles and Harry Wilson, 134; Charlie Bill Moye and John Lauteres, 135; Bill Tripp and W.L. Allen Jr., 135; Mike Bach and Robert Dean, 136; and Si Moye and Alan Waldrop, 137. A total of 41 teams participatted in the tournament Ayden
Jimmy Walls scored an ace on the 145-yard par three ninth hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
He used an eight iron for the shot. He was playing with Dennis Warren and Don Harris.
John Walsh scored an eagle on 16, holing out the par four, 381-yard hole with an eight-iron.
The annual Ayden Four-Ball Invitational Tournament will be held April 28-29. Anyone wishing to play is urged to contact the pro shop.
Greenville
Scott Hill took top honors in a junior boys tournament held at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Scott had a low gross score of 85 to win the 18-hole tourney.
Jule White took the low net title with a 77, while Carl Ferber took second low net with an 80.
In the pee-wee event, over nine holes, Tom Stoughton won with a 66, while Latham Mills was second with a 70.
The womens Club Championship is now underway, continuing through April 27. Entrants must play a declared 36-hole round.
The mens tourney will be April 28-29. Signup deadline is the 15th.
Tee Ficklen won a nine-hole ladies handicap tournament at the club. Second place went to Louise Webb, while Harriette White and Alice Hudson tied for third.
"THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE"
-GOURMET SALAD BAR-
FINEST WINES
Try Our Alaskan King Crab Legs
244 By-Pau Mon.-Sat. Sunday
7S60944 4p.m.-10:30pi,m. 4p.m.-10p.m.
WEr CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
won the discus, the 100 and 226 yard dashes.
Calvin moore provided the Rampants with two other wins, taking both the l(mg and triple jumps.
The Rampants will be going after the Division II title in the conference meet to be held Friday, April 27, in New Bern, in their next outing.
Summary:
Shot put: Wooten (K) 44-2M.; Proli (W) 44-M; Cbbb (W) 42-5; Ross (K)
Long jump: C. Moore (R) 21-5%; N. Perkins (R) 261^4; Manley (K) 19-5i/^; R. Moore (W) 16Mi.
High jump: R. Moore (W) 5-10; Watson (W) 5-10; Pulley (R) 5-6; Randolph (R) 5-4.
Discus: Hunter (R) 151-2; Wooten (K) 124-0; Knowles (W) 121-0; Roberson (R) 119-0.
Triple jump: C. Moore (R) 46
2; Walton (R) 37-9; R. Moore (W) 37-8M; Wallace (W) 37-4^4.
Pole vault; Hilburn (W) 12-6; Purser (R) 12-0.
100; Hunter (R) :9.9; Reddick (R) ;10.3; Fleming (R) ;10.5; Watson (W) ;10.6.
Mile; McVea (W) 4;36.8; Davis (R) 4:48.6; Walton (R) 4:58.6; Wilson (W) 5:07.6.
High hurdles; N. Perkins (R) :15.9; Wallace (W) :16.2;
Fulghum (W) :18.7; D. Harris (R) :19.4.
880 relay: Rose (R. Perkins, Hunter, Reddick, Fleming) 1:31.9; Wilson 1:55.4.
440; Joyner (R) :53.4; Eatmon (W) :54.5; Staton (R) :55.3; Hesmer (W) :55.5 Low hurdles: Wallace (W) :21.1; N. Perkins (R) :22.3; C. Moore (R) :22.8; Randolph (R) and Nunns (W), tie for fourth, :23.1.
880: Klose (R) 2:08; Stokes
(R) 2:10.2; Williams (R) 2:17.9; Boswell (W) 2:18.
Two-mile: Wolcott (R) 10:49, Lucas (W) 10:55; Artis (W) 10:56.5; Rhodes (K) 11:27.
Mile relay: Wilson (McVea, Hesmer, Eatmon, Wallace) 3:33.5; Rose 3:38.0.
220: Hunter (R) ;22.2; R. Perkins (R) :23.1; Wiggs (W) ;23.8; Savage (R) :24.0.
Friday Sports Baseball North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Gaylord Perry Tourney Greene Central vs. Robersonville Rose vs. Williamston
Southern Track Scheduled Here
'The Florida Citrus Open golf tournament will be held March 1-4 at Rio Pinar in Orlando. Fla.
The 1973 Southern Conference track championships will be held at East Carolina University, it was learned late yesterday.
The meet was originally scheduled to be held in Williamsburg, Virginia, at William & Mary. But yesterday, officials at the Virginia school informed East Carolina that they would be unable to complete their tracks refinishing to an all-weather one in time for the meet to be run on Friday and Saturday, April 27-28.
There had been some question when the meet was originally scheduled for Williamsburg whether the track would be ready and East Carolina was approved at that time as an alternate site.
We still have to clear it with
the (Southern Conference) Commissioner, East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said, But we expect that to be more or less automatic.
The meet will begin on Friday and wind up Saturday afternoon giving the Pirates a full-sports weekend for fans of the area. Besides the track championships, the Pirates will also be hosting VMI in a lacrosse match and The Citadel in a baseball game on Saturday.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Living
Insurance
from
Equitable
call
Barrett H. SumrelL Jr.
Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522
Ihc EQUnABLE Ufe AaMMMCi Society of the United Sialei HomeOfflceiN.Y, N.Y.
Lebow Stands for Tasteful Tailoring
A Lebow suit is your entre into the most exclusive circles. Because Lebow caters to discriminating men everywhere, offering fine apparel in a wealth of unusual fabrics and featuring superb fashion details. But the real difference is the deluxe Softailoring thats the hallmark of every Lebow suit. You might say wearing a Lebow is like giving yourself the V.l.P. treatment!
Come see our entire selection soon.
Priced from * 1 7 5
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
12Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.llianday, April It, 1173Renko Assures Himself Of No McAdoo Named Chargers 2nd Worse Than Last Year In Win Rookie Of Year/n Track Meet
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
I always start a season hoping to do better than the last Steve Renko, pitcher, Montreal Expos.
Renko may not better his 1972 record, although it would be hard to do any worse, but hes assured himself of doing at least as well.
The tall right-hander, who won his 1972 debut and then suffered through a horrible 1-10 summer, hurled a four-hitter in his first 1973 appearance Wednesday and outdueled Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton in pitching the Expos to a 2-1 triumph over the Philadelphia li^hillies.
It came one year to the day after his lone 1972 success, in which he beat the New York Mets, and was his first complete game since Sept. 16, 1971.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs nipped the Mets 1-0 for the second day in a row, San Francisco edged Atlanta 4-3 on Bobby Bonds llth-inning homer, Pittsburgh trimmed St. Louis 8-2, San Diego defeated Cincinnati 4-2 and Houston beat Los Angeles 7-2.
American League scores: New York Yankees over Baltimore 7-4, Detroit over Boston 7-
1, Oakland over Kansas City 7-6. California over Minnesota 3-
2, Chicago White Sox over
Texas 6-5 and Milwaukee over Geveland 4-0.
Renko held the Phillies hit-less until the sixth, when they touched him for two hits. The othe^ two hits and their only run came in the ninth. Meanwhile, the Expos scored both their runs off 27-game winner Carlton in the first inning on RBI singles by Hal Breeden and Jorge Roque.
The Cubs [Hished across a first-inning run against New Yorks Jon Matlack on Cleo James single, a stolen base, Glenn Beckert^ sacrifice and a wild pitch and made it stand up behind the six-hit pitching of rookie Ray Burris, Larry Gura and Jack Aker.
Bonds llth-inning homer off
Atlantas Tom House stretched the Braves losing streak to six games and capped a thorou^y forgettable inning for the relief pitcher.
In the top of the 11th, with Sonny Jackson on second base, Jdhnny Oates on first and none out, House bunted into a rare unassisted double i^ay by catcher Dave Rader. House bunted a short pop in fnmt of the plate and Rader caught the ball for the first out and continued nmning to second base, tagging the bag for the unique double play. Jackson was near third and couldnt return in time.
Willie Stargell drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single and Milt May
added three RBIs as Pittsburgh blasted St. Louis. Star-gells homer highlighted a four-run first inning against Rick Wise, vdio owns the Cardinals only trium{4) in 10 games.
Fred Kendall doubled to set up San Diegos first run, doubled home the second, scored the third on a single by winning pitcher Steve Arlin and squeezed home the fourth*
NEW YORK (AP) Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves was named today as the National Basketball Associations Rookie of the Year for the 1972-3 season by a landslide vote.
The frioot-10 McAdoo, who played college ball for the University of North Carolina, got off to a slow start with Buffalo, but after adjusting to the pro
Sues Announce COCapfains
Pirates Ink Blue Chip Cager
Buzzy Braman, an outstanding basketball player from Springbrook, Md., has been awarded a grant-in-aid to play at East Carolina University. It was announced by Tom Quinn, head basketball coach at ECU.
Braman, a two year starter at guard for Springbrook High School, averaged 21.6 points per
Coniey Bows To East Wayne
NEW HOPE Eastern Wayne High School knocked D.H. Conley off the top in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday with a 6-5 victory.
Conley had rallied from a 5-1 deficit to tie it up, but the Warriors pushed over a run in the bottom of the seventh to win it, handing the Vikings their third loss of the season, and their second in a row-
Conley opened the scoring in the third inning with a nm. .Qennell Streeter singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Willie Streeter walk^, and Randy Adams reached on an error, loading them up. Clevie Averette grounded out, but Clennell Streeter scored on the play for a 1-0 lead.
Eastern came right back in their half of the inning to score four runs and take the lead. Keith Rhodes reached on an error, as did Alfred Rowe. Robbie Price singled, scoring Rhodes with the tieing run. Kem Kough singled and Tommy Long walked forcing in Rowe with the go-ahead run. Eddie Gurley also walked, scoring Price and William Stallings hit a sacrifice fly to bring Kough over.
In the fourth. Eastern added its fifth run. Price singled and stole second. He took third on an out and scored on Longs single.
Conley rallied in the sixth for
four to tie it at 5-5. Keith Gould and Vic Corey both walked and Ricky Phillips singled in Gould. Clennell Streeter doubled to score Corey, and Willie Streeter singled in both Phillips and Qennell Streeter.
But Eastern came back with the winning run in the seventh. Roger Sutton reached on an error and Jackson singled. Ron Chadwick then got a hit, scoring Sutton to end the game.
Conley pays host to C.B. Aycock, the new league leader, in a key game on Wednesday. . Conley 001 004-05 8 3
E. Wayne 004 100 16 7 2
Bryant and Bunting, Forrest (5); Sutton and Long.
game and six assists during the 1973 season in leading Springbrook to a 20-2 season finish.
Braman was named first team All-Metropolitan, first team All-Maryland State, and the Best Player in Montogomery County, Md.
Braman is the best player I have ever coached, said John Barrett, coach at Springbrook High School. He is an excellent jump shooter, an excellent passer and a good floor leader. He is just an outstanding basketball player.
As a junior Braman was second team All-Met and second team All-State as he led Springbrook to the State Championship. In the State Tournament, Braman was named the Most Valuable Player.
Braman possesses an uncanny knack for scoring in ail types of situations, said Quinn in making the announcement. He always seems to be able to hit the open man when he is double-teamed. He has the ability to play the wing or the point in our offense and is mature enough to see action on the varsity as a freshman. Barman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Braman of Springbrook.
Aycock Slips By Jaguar Nine
FARMVILLE Charles B. Aycock High School came up with three runs in the top of the seventh 'inning yesterday to hand Farmville Central a 4-1 Eastern Carolina Conference defeat.
Aycock scored first, but Farmville Central came back to tie it up, but could never take the lead in the game.
Wiiliamston Second in Meet
EDENTON Hosting Edenton High School took top honors in a three-way track meet held yesterday.
The Aces put together 57 points in the meet to take first place. Wiiliamston was second with 37, while Plymouth followed with 21.
Edenton won six events, while Wiiliamston took four and Plymouth caputred one. Wiiliamston had the only double winner as Mike Bundy won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Wiiliamstons next outing will be in the Albemarle Conference meet at Northampton on Thursday, April 26.
Summary:
Two-mile; Boyce (E) 11:32; Jones (E) 11:36; Lucas (P) 11:42.6; Gay (W) 11:42.6.
Mile relay: Edenton (Twine, Slade, Brothers, Chesson) 3:38.5; Plymouth 3:40.
Mile: McNair (P) 4:46.2; Gilliam (E) 4:50.2; Elliot (E) 5:02.9; Perry (E) 5:12.
880 relay: Wiiliamston
7^ converse
(Roberts, Hudgins, Williams, Bundy) 1:33; Edenton 1:34.8.
Long jump; Highsmith (W) 21-3*/; CJiesson (E) 20-10; Williams (W) 20-3%; Twine (E) 20-7%.
880; Chesson (E) 2:01.7; Hudgins (W) 2:08.7; Brothers (E) 2:09.7; Bunch (E) 2:13.
220: Bundy (W) :22.9; Meekins (P) :23.2; Williams (W) :23.6; Gayle (P) ;24.2.
440: Twine (E) :51.5; Wells (P) :51.6; Roberts (W) :52.6; Slade (E) ;55.1.
100: Bundy (W) :10.35;
Williams (W) :10.4; WiUs (E) :10.5; Meekins (P) :10.9.
Shot put; Hassell (E) 47-0; Frye (E) 46-0; Bunch (E) 40-9; Collins (P) 40-1.
Discus: Frye (E) 116-8; Hassell (E) 114-7; Small (E) 107-7^; White (W) 106-4%.
Tennis
Shoes
ALLIED PETROLEUM
615 W. 14th St. Grnville, N.C. Phon* 758-1277 or 752-6700
Sales & Service
LP. Gas-Kerosene-Fuel Oil LP. Gas - Appliances
We are now equipped to handle all your service needs for L.P. Gas, Kerosene A Fuel Oil Furnaces
ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.
Where Warm Friends Meet"
'^arl Summerell and Mike Myrick, both seniors, were elected recently as the 1973 East Carolina University football cocaptains by their teammates.
Summerell, a starter at quarterback for the past two seasons, led the Pirates in total offense averaging 154.5 yards per game in 1972. The Virginia Beach, Va. native also threw for 1275 yards and 12 touchdowns in leading the Pirates to a 9-2 record and the Southern Conference Champion^p.
Myrick, a native of Gold-. sboro, was a starter at safety in the Wild Dog defense until he injured an ankle in the sixth game of flie season. He missed-
the reset of the year. In addition, Myrick returned punts for the Pirates and intercepted three pases before his injury sidelined him.
I dont think our players could have chosen two finer men as their co-captains, said Sonny Randle, the Pirate head coach. Both Summerell and Myrick have excellent leadership qualities both on and off the field.
Summerell will again start at quarterback for the Pirates in 1973 while Myrick has been moved to defensive halfback.
The Pirates open their 1973 football season September 8 in Raleigh against North Carolina State.
game, blossomed out as a top scorer in the second half of the season. ^
He scored 39, 39 and 45 points in his last three games of the season, finishing with an 18-poiht per game average and 9.2 rebounds per game in addition to blocking 216 ^ts. During his last 51 games, he shot 48 per cent from the floor and averaged 22.8 points per game and 10.8 rebounds.
In the voting by sportswriters and sportscasters in the 17 NBA cities, McAdoo received 12.840 of a possible 17 votes. Lloyd Neal of Portland was second with 3.726. Then came Chris Ford of Detroit with 0.167, Jim Price of Los Angeles with 0.143 and Bud Stallworth of Seattle witti 0.125.
I had my troubles adjusting, said McAdoo. I had never guarded small, quick forwards IHte John Havlicek, Bill Bradley and Lou Hudson. I was confident I could be an NBA center, but had to get used to being a 6-10 forward.
Attendance at Yohkers Raceway for harness races was off 18 per cent in 1972 from 1971.
DUDLEY - Southern Wayne rolled to an easy victory in a dual meet with Ayden-Grifton High School yesterday.
The Saints flnished the meet with 88 points, while Ayden-Grifton put together 28. Conley High ScImoI, scheduled for the meet, did not participate.
Southern Wayne won every event but two, the long jump and the high jump. Jesse Brown of Ayden-CWfton won the high jump, going 6-2, while Wilbur Chapman took the l(Hig jump with a leap of 20 feet, 3 inchies.
The Chargers next outing will be next Thursday in the Eastern Carolina Conference track meet.
Summary:
Pole vault: Finley (SW) 10-6; Capps (SW) 8-0.
High jump; Brown (AG) 6-2; Loftin (SW) 5-8; PearsaU (SW) 5-4.
. Long jump: W. Chapman (AG) 20-3; Brown (AG) 19-9; Cobb (SW) 19-2.
High hurdles ; MitcheU (SW) :15.8; Brown (AG) :16.4; Mack (SW) :16.5.
100: Cobb (SW) :9.8; Loftin (SW) :10.1; W. Chapman (AG) :10.3.
Shot: Bass (SW) 44-11; Royall (SW) 43-6; Platt (SW) 42-7%.
Discus: Platt (SW) 113-3%; Bass (SW) 106-9; Moye (AG) 104-1.
Mile; Aultman (SW) 4:49.8; Teachey (SW) 5:00.6; Carroll (SW) 5:01.2.
880 relay: Southern Wayne (Cobb, Loftin, MitcheU, Finley) 1:35.1.
440: Mack (SW) ;53.2;
Pearsall (SW) :54.7; Oliver (SW) :55.4.
Low hurdles Loftin (SW) :21.5; Brown (AG) :21.7; Roberson (SW) :22.0.
880: Faircloth (SW) 2:10; Moore (SW) 2:12; Harris (AG) 2:13.
2^: Cobb (SW) :22.5; W. Chapman (AG) :23.0; Loftin (SW) :23.4.
Two-mile: Kornegay (SW) 10:50.8; Bosley ;AG; 11:10.2; Broadhurst (SW) 11:38.
Mile relay; Southern Wayne, no time.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All Amtrican A Madalt
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1*60 N. OrtMM If. Ah. '
Ayden-Grifton Nips North Pitt
The first run came over in the fifth inning. Durwin Hawley was hit by a pitch and moved on to second when a pickoff attempt at first was thrown away. David Pittman then singled to bring him in and give the Falcons a 1-0 lead.
In the sixth, the Jaguars broke the scoring ice and tied it up. Tony Oakley waUced and Bobby Daniels singled, and both advanced on an error on the play. Ed WeUs grounded out, but it brought in Oakley.
Aycock rallied for three in the , seventh to win it. Parker Davis led off with a triple and came home on Billy Goffs single. Joe Edgerton singled and both moved up on an out. Pittman hit into a fielders choice, scoring Goff. Richard Lancaster then singled to score Edgerton with the final nm.
Phil Lewis went two-for-four for the Jaguars, and was the only hitter on either team with more than one.
Farmville Central travels to Southern Nash on Wednesday. C.B. Aycock 000 010 34 6 1
Farmville C. 000 001 01 6 2
Durham and McFatter; Wells, Cowan (7) and Oakley.
Where Is John Wharton?
BETHEL - Ayden-Grifton High School rallied to take a 3-2 victory over North Pitts Panthers yesterday in an Eastern Carolina (Conference baseball game.
The (Chargers had twice fallen behind in the game, 1-0, then 2-1, before taking the lead for good.
North Pitt struck first, scoring a nm in the third inning. Ben Johnson walked and stole second. Steve Fuchs also walked and Rick HarreU reached on a single, and when the ball was errored also, Johnsim came home to give the Panthers a 1-0 edge,
Ayden-Grifton erased that with a run in the fifth. Paul Ricciarelli walked and stole second. Don Phillips then doubled to drive him in with the tieing run.
But North Pitt went right back ahead with one in the bottom of the fifth to make it 2-1. Johnson reached on an error and moved up on an infidd out. Linwood Brown walked and Fuchs
reached on an error that allowed Johnson to score.
The Chargers came back with two in the sixth to push ahead, this time for good. Tom Craft singled and Tony Koonce walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and a double by Ricciarelli brought both of them home.
Phillips and Ricciarelli both picked up two hits for Ayden-Grifton, while Harrell and a pair for North Pitt.
The Panthers host Greene Central on Wednesday, while North Lenoir is at Ayden Grif-ton.
Ayden-Grifton 000 012 0-3 5 3 North Pitt 001 010 02 5 3
McCullen and Thome; Harrell and Price.
Don McGloh^n
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
TAKE A BIG BOY OUT.
Big Boy Hamburger
Big Boy Dinner $1.09
Big Boy hamburger, french fries, cole slaw or tossed salad.
CURB&CARRYOUT SPECIALS
Weekly Dinner Specials
(Wed., Thurs.,
Friday)
HALF POUND GROUND ROUND
$1.69
FISH OWNER. ................
$1.59
SPAGHETTI with Salad........
$1.39
HAM STEAK OWNER.........
.........$1.69
Gr*nvllU Blvd. (U.S. 264 Bypass) Opposite Pitt Plaza
Everything for Your Car at Savings!
Kings Auto Dept
Tire Black
blacM 78
DUPONT
Protects, gives a new look to tires and mats.
LIQUID
TlrtlB
Wax
99'
Longer lasting, detergent resistant shine. High gloss. 18 oz size.
PRESTONE
Tuff Stuff
22 oz
99
Multi-purpose cleaner for upholstery, whitewalls.
KRACO
Vinyl Auto Mats 2**
One size fits all cars. Easy to trim. Front or rear seat. Red, blue, black or clear vinyl.
By Dupont. % hour oar wax... cleans, protects and ahinea. ii8 oz^n.
RAUY
Vinyl Top Dressing
99'
For idl vinyl top colora. Easy to apply...restores beauty, protects top.
AC or CHAMPION
Spark Plugs
59
Fit most model cars. Limit 8 per customer.
Rotittor Plwgt-ot tSshtly hiyhar |>ncm
NYLON FOAM CUSHIONED
Auto Seat Covers
3
99
Stretch to fit. Accomodates seat belts. Blue, black or red. __
JENSEN
Auto Consoles
2
99
Installs over "hump". Holds, food, drinks, maps and toll fares.
264 BY-PASS TEL. 756-2186
USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!/.
1%e DBy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.llivwlay. April If, Itn13
Boston Celtics Given Some^f Oakland Uses Tenace Homer To TheirOwnMedicineBy New York Toke Victory From Kansas City
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Knicka gave the Boston Celtics some of their
Scores
By The Associated Press American League East
W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 7 3 . 700
Detroit 6 4 . 600 1
Boston 4 4 .500 2
Cleveland 4 6 .400 3
New York 4 6 .400 3
Milwaukee 3 5 .375 3
West
Kansas City 8 3 .727
Minnesota 5 4 .556 2
California 4 4 .500 2^^
Chicago 4 4 .500 IVt
Oakland 3 6 .333 4
Texas 2 5 .286 4
Wednesdays Games Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 0 Detroit 7, Boston 1 Chicago 6, Texas 5 California 3, Minnesota 2 New York 7, Baltimore 4 Oakland 7, Kansas City 6 Thursdays Games Detroit (Fryman 0-0) at Boston (Curtis 0-1)
Milwaukee (Ryerson 0^) at Cleveland (Dunning 0-1) N New York (Peterson 0-2) at Baltimore (Palmer 0-0) N Oakland (Odom 0-2) at Kansas City (Splittorff 2-0) N Fridays Games Texas at Minnesota Detroit at Baltimore N Boston at Geveland N Chicago at Kansas City N New York at Milwaukee N Califronia at Oakland N
National League East ^
W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 7 1 .875
Chicago 6 3 .667 Vk
New York 5 4 .556 2Vi
Montreal 4 5 .444 3V
Philadelphia 4 5 .444
St. Louis 19 .100 7
West
San Francisco 10 4 .714
Cincinnati 9 4 . 692 Vz
Los Angeles 6 7 .462 3V^
Houston 6 8 .429 4
San Diego 6 8 .429 4
Atlanta 3 9 .250 6
Wednesdays Games Chicago 1, New York 0 Montreal 2, Philactelphia 1 San Francisco 4, Atlanta 3,11 innings Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 2 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2 Houston 7, Los Angeles 2 Thursdays Games Chicago (Hooten 0-1 and Reuschel 1-0) at New York (McAndrew 0-1 and Koosman 1-0), 2
Pittsburgh (BrUes 0-1) at St. Louis (Spinks 0-2)
Philadeli^iia (Christenson 1-0) at Montreal (Torrez 0-3)
San Francisco (Marichal 2-1) at Los Angeles (Osteen 1-0) N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Atlanta at Gncinnati N San Diego at Houston N San Francisco at Los Angeles
own medicine. In fact, it was an overdose, but not fatal.
We were so oid of it, it was pathetk, said Coadi Tom Heinsdm aRor his lethargic Qeltics were lashed 129-96 by die Knicks Wednesday night.
The worst defeat in Bostons playoff historythe 33-point margin exceeding by nine their two previous rerord losses came just three days after the Olts whipped the New Yorkers 134-108 in the opener of the National Basketball Association Eastmi (Conference flnal.
We played a supo* game last time, said Heinsdm, the NBA Coach of the Year. They played a super game this time and we didnt play any kind of game at all.
So overwhelming was the defeat, Sdiind the 24 points of Walt Frazier, that the Knicks
Tourney
Opening
Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The first Atlantic (Coast (Conference baseball tournament opened today with three games on neutral sites and Gemson, the regular-season leader, receiving an opening bye.
North Carolina played Wake Forest at Raleigh; North Carolina Slate and Duke met at (Chapel Hill, and Virginia and Maryland played at Durham. The losers will be eliminated.
Then all other games will be played Friday through Sunday at Chapel HiU, on a double-elimination basis.
The winner will go on to the NCAA District 3 tournament late next month at Starkville, Miss.
Previously, the league determined its champion in regular-season competition.
This year, the regular season, in which each team played 12 games, determined the pairings just as in basketball.
Gemson won two games from Duke Tuesday to clinch first place with a 10-2 record.
N.C. State finished second on a 9-3 league record and defending champion Virginia was third at 7-6. North Carolina and Wake Forest shared fourth at 5-7, followed by Maryland, 4-8, and Duke 2-10.
Gemson, which played sevi road games in five days through Tuesday, welcomed the first round bye. (Coach Bill Wilhelms Tigers make their firrt tournament start at 2 p.m. Friday at (Chapel HUl against Thursdays North Carolina-Wake Forest winner.
The two other Thursday winners meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
cleared fiieir bench midway through the final quartor.
Knicks (Coach Red Holzman, ^riien asked if he thought the trend was changing from squeakm to run-aways, he re-pUed:
God, I hq;>e not. I cant stand this. To have what happened in Boston Sunday night and here tonight, you realize you really do play one game at a time.
(Carolina (Coadi Larry Brown and Utah (Coach LaDell Andersen could have used a little of the Knicks cushicm in their American Badcetball playoffs.
^The Cougars sneaked past the Kentucky (Colonels 102-91 in the East but Uie Stars barely nipped the Indiana Pacers 104-103 in the West to even both best-of-sevoi division finals at 2-2.
Jimmy Jones pumped in 34 points and Willie Wise hit a key baricet with 58 seconds left for the Utah triumph while Billy fhmningham tallied 32 for Carolina.
These have beoi a great, hard-fought four games and now we are starting all over again, said Andersen. We just won one on their floor and they are going to come out and try to do the same thing to us.
In the NBA West, Golden State says it has a remedy for the Los Angeles Lakers Jim McMillian tonight.
Weve made adjustments, Warriors (Coach Bill Attles said of possible potions for McMiUian, who poured in 37 points for the defending champion Lakers in their 101-99 triumph ovw the Warriors in Tuesday nights first game.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
For today, baseball fans, a few introductions.
(>ver here, wearing the mustaches and funny colored uniforms, are the Oakland As. Call them World Champions. No, no, forget the American League standings and the 3-6 record. They are the World (Champions.
Over there, wearing the smiles and confident looks, are the Kansas Gty Royals, sitting atop the AL West. They are smiling because of an 8-3 record.
Kansas Gty in first {dace and Oakland in fifth. Charley Finley, owner of the As, could be excused for wondering just whats going on here. This, could develop into an identification crisis.
Just to make sure their idoi-tities dont get too confused, Finleys mustached men turned the Ubles on the Royals Wednesday using a familiar weapon-^ Gene Tenace home runto take a 7-6 victory from Kansas Gty.
Else^)ri)a in the American League Wednesday, the New York Yankees rallied for a 7-4 victory ovw Baltimore, (California edged Minnesota 3-2, (Chicago edged Texas 6-5, Detroit defeated Boston 7-1 and Milwaukee shut out Geveland 4-0.
In the National League, (Chicago blanked the New York Mets 1-0, Mcmtreal edged I%ila-delphia 2-1, San Francisco topped Atlanta 4-3 in 11 innings, Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 8-2, San Di^o beat Cincinnati 4-2 and Houston whipped Los Angeles 7-2.
The Royals gave the snazzily-dressed As a scare. Kansas Gty wiped out an early 4-0 lead Ml a three-run homer by Ed Kirkpatrick and a solo shot by (Co<^e Rojas.
Then an error by Oakland catcher Ray Fosse allowed two unearned runs to score and the World (Champions were trailing. Fosses single made it 6-5 in the seventh and then Tenace, last years World Series hero, straightened out the identity crisis with his ninth inning homer following a leadoff single by Reggie Jackson.
The Yankees delivered some ninth inning thunder of their own with a pair of two-run homers by Thurman Munson and Felipe Alou carrying them to their victory over Baltimore.
Detroit unloaded on Fenway Parks close-in left field fence
with A1 Kaline, WiUie Horton and Ed Brinkman all smacking home runs and Jim Perry coasting on the long-ball of-fmse with a five-hitter to defeat Boston.
Minnesotas Bert Blyleven must have figured be had Frank Robinsons number. He struck out Californias designated hitter the first three times he faced him in the Twins game against the Angels. On his fourth trip to the plate, Robinson got even with a 410-foot home run that gave Nolan Ryan his third straight victory.
Dick Allen stroked a home run. double and triple, driving in four runs as (Chicago defeated Texas. That gave the White Sox slugger 12 hits, eight of them for extra bases, in 32 at bats this season.
GREENVIllE
cojifO> Tra vel
MOTOR HOTEL
Where a family of 4 can rest In comforf for $12.
2-4pm Saturciay
ECONO-TRAVEL MOTOR HOTELS A concept which provides the traveler with quality overnight
accommodations at year-round economical rates. Standardized accommodations, cleanliness, friendly service and posted low rates can be expected by all ECONO-TRAVEL guests.
These motels, now available from PENNSYLVANIA to FLORIOA, are ideal for intermediate stops enroute to and from Disney World. Families, servicemen, retirees and businessmen interested in reducing expense account costs find the ECONO-TRAVEL system particularly inviting.
Ecoho-Travu MOTOR HOTEL
YOUR PASSPORT TO. . .
QUALITY - COMFORT - ECONOMY I FEATURING
LARGE ROOMS
DRESSING ROOM
FULL BATH
2 DOUBLE BEDS
DELUXE MATTRESSES
ELECTRIC HEAT
AIR CONDITIONING
FREE TELEVISION
TELEPHON
LoeatMl It 110 S. MimorW Dfivi on High-woy 11. Inst North of HWnmy 214 in Gram-vHi, Norm Coroibw.
Bmth mier - all drapory, beddin||, carpating, and fumiihingi ara of hypo-aHagenic matarais.
Spend lass money and go 1st clam. Large rooms, full beth, two double beds with deluxe mattresses, electric heat, air conditioning, taievision and talaphona.
Yonr Hosts: Laa & George Damarest
-INSPECTION INVITED-
ECONO-TRAVEL CORPORATION, 3 KOGER EXECUTIVE CENTER, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23502, (703) 499-4111, LICENSE INQUIRIES INVITED. 1972 ECONO-TRAVEL CORPORATION
ECONO'TRAVEL motor hotels
14T^e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hinraday, April It. It73
Distribute Med School 'Facts' Bicycle inspection And
Riding Tests Saturday
The Greenville Jaycees, in furthering their support of the East Carolina University medical school, are attempting to make the facts available throughout the state and let them- speak for themselves, according to a project spokesman.
Charles Marston of the local chapter said that a project committee here has prepared a brochure and fact sheet summarizing data compiled from a
variety of sources, including Board of GovemOT reports.
He pointed out that the chapter is sending die information to each Jaycee organizatiwi in the state and urging fellow Jaycees to make the facts available to their respective legislators.
We are not trying to tdl tlto legislators to vote for the medical school but we are merely providing them with the summarized sheets, Marston explained. He noted that the
Supplemental Approprontion Request made by the Board of Governors as well as American Association of Medical Ccdleges cost estimates are revealed by the Board in their report.
Pinewood Derby Is Held For Cub Pack
Some 36 Cub Scouts competed in Cub Scout Pack 385 annual pinewood derby ra^ Tuesday night in the Fellowship Hall of St. James Methodist Church.
Heat winners in the speed eliminations included Rob Ericson, Greg Fiddler, Jerry Butts, Tom Little. David Moon, Chuckey Allen, John Bassler, Michael Lemmond, Bill Hollingsworth, Sammy Hodges, Johnathan House, Paul Farley, and Dwight Garrett.
The overall speed winner was Jerry Butts, followed by Bill Hollingsworth and Johnathan House.
Greg Fiddler won the first place trophy for design and appearance, with Bill Hollingsworth placing second and John Bassler third.
Cubmaster Trenton G. Davis presented achievement awards to 20cubs. Michael Davis, Chuck Allen, Jerry Butts, Greg Claude, and Sammy Hodges received the Wolf Badge; Toney Allen received the Bear award; Dwight Garrett, Bill ONeal, Paul Farley, Eric Sawyer,Gospel-Singing PlannedSunday
A gospel singing program will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Immanuel Holiness Church, located on W. Jackson Avenue in the Parkers Chapel community.
The Assembly Quartet, the Gateway Singers and the Immanuel Holiness Trio will sing.
The public is invited to attend.
I 1
Warren Ballentine, Larry Hawkins, and Bill Hollingsworth were awarded Silver Arrow points; while Jim Whitehearst, Stei^en White, Chuck Allen. Jerry Butts, Greg Claude, Greg Fiddler, and Sammy Hodges completed requirements for the Gold Arrow point.
'The next pack meeting is scheduled for May 22 at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Church.Pure Air Still In Four Places
LONDON (AP) Fifteen thousand school children aided in the drawing of a map which shows there are only four parts of Britain where it is still possible to breathe pure air.
Tbe evidence shows the pollution-free areas are Hadrians Wall, which the Romans built to keep the Scots in their place; the Lake District of northwest England; Exmoor in the southwest, and parts of Norfolk on the east coast.
'The children based their findings on lichens which grow on concrete, stone and tree barks. The plants are sensitive to sulfur dioxide and the childrm mapped where they were growing and on what.
The survey was organized by the Advisory Center for Education in conjvmction with The Sunday Times newspaper.
Introduction of a European wasp which feeds on alfalfa weevils is allowing the U.S. hay crop to make a comeback.Begin Holy Week Rites
WINTERVILLE-Holy Week services at the Winterville Christian Church (Discifdes of Christ) will begin at 8 oclock this evening and will include a sunrise service Easter morning.
Maundy Thursday Holy Communion will be celelxated at 8 oclock toni^t in the sanctuary.
On Good Friday, two worship services will be celelnrated. The first will be conducted by the Christian Womens Fellwoship of the parish at 10 a.m. At 7:30 p.m. a second worship service will be celebrated, aiding with the veiling of the altar cross.
At 4:55 a.m. Easter morning the Winterville community sunrise service will be held in the sanctuary. Clergymen from the churches of the Winterville community will conduct the service. The Rev. Horace 'Thompson, pastor of the Winterville Mislionary Baptist Church, will deliver the sunrise sermon.
A celebratioi of worship and Holy Communion will begin at 11 a.m. Easter.
The public is invited to attend the Lenten-Easter worship services.Named District 4-H Winner
GRIFTONMarion D. AUen Jr. of Grifton has beoi named the northeastern district winner in the 4-H Forestry Project.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. M JD. Allen of GrifUm, AUoi has participated in many 4-H activities over the last several years and has attended the North Carolina Forestry Camp.
In being named district winner, Allens project was judged in competitionwith county forestry project winnans in 14 other northeastern district counties.
Pointing out that the medical school at ECU has been endorsed by the Jajrcees on a statewide basis, Marsttxi said that the local chapter hopes to have the cooperation otbo* Jaycee oi^anizations in making the infmrmation available.
The brodiure, stating that expansion of existing medical schools has been siiggested as an alternative to the establishment of a new medical sdiool, points out that expansion of the Univo*sity of North Carolina medical school, including new faculty (^ce and laboratory facilities, and renovation of present facilities, expansion and renovation of North Carolina Memorial Hospital, and increased state support for state residoits at Duke and Bowman Gray, according to costs inx>posed in the budget and the requests by the board, would be an estimated $28,810,000. The net gain in students by I960 would be 37.
The Am^can Association of Medical Colleges estimate, the brochure cites, would be $17-19 million for a new medical school, including site (sreparation, a basic scinece facility, and renovation of community hospitals. By 1960, it is estimated that 70 students would be entering the new medical school.
The fact sheet {spared by the Jaycees notes that the average doctor-population ratio in the state is one doctor for every 970 people. In the West, the figure is one for every 961; in the Central Piedmont, one for every 427; in the North Piedmont, one for 975; and in ttie South Piedmont, the ratio is one fmr every 1,134 residents. In the Northeast, according to the fact sheet figures, the ratio is one doctor for every 1,567 and in the Southeast region the state, one for evoy 1,759.
North Carolina ranks 4h in the nation in the ratio of inrac-ticing physicians to population, the data reads. Yet, last year over 50 percent of North Carolina students aj^lying to medical schools in the state were turned away.
Eastern counties, representing some 25 per cent of the states population, it was noted, have (Hily 16 per cent of the states active practicing physicians.
Jadi Cox is serving as external vice ixresident for the Jaycees here. The project, which comes under the chapters external activities, is chaired^by
Rod Tripp and Didi IQenian it project director.Mrs. Harris Was Winner
Mrs. Queienie Hardy Harris was named mother of tte year in a contest held recently at Mt. Calvary FWB Churdi.
^nsored by the Pitt County Branch of NAACP, fourteen mothers participated in the contest.
Winners in addition to Mrs. Harris, a member of Triumfrii Baptist Church, were: Mrs. Carrie Willou^by, Reid Chapel, Second; Mrs. Mahalia Gray House, Phillippi Baptist Church, third.
Otho^ mothers competing in the contest were: Nolie Kennedy, White Oak Church; Mrs. Madie Shackleford, St. John Church; Mrs. Lucille Chapman, St. Paul Disciple Chtnx:h; Mrs. Minnie Chance, Medley Chapd; Mrs. Leona Johnson, St. Elizabeth Churdi; Mrs. Inez Brown, York Memorial Church; Mrs. Alice Streeto*, Holy Trinity Church; Miss Ella Little, Reddick Chapel Church; Mrs. Blanch Hanfy, Dildy Chapd Church; Mrs. Annie Suggs, Mt. Calvary FWB Church; and Mrs. Novella Peterson, Holy Hill Churchh.
Mrs. Harris will represent Pitt County in the state contest, scheduled for May 20 at Memorail Auditorium in Raleigh.Continue Study Great Decisions
The International Affairs Department d the GreenvUle Womans Club met in the home of Mrs. W. A. Shires Monday night at 8 p.m.
They continued their study d the. Gh^at Decisions Program d 1973.
Their next meeting will be April 30. At this meeting they will have a guest speako-. All monbers of the Womans Cli* interested in world affairs are urged to attend.
The Evening Optimist Club d Greenville has been conducting its annual Uke Safety Week widi began Monday.
The wedts activities will be conduded Saturday momiiM. The wedi is designed to teadi cyclists and motorists the rules of the traffic safety code.
George Russ, Optimist Chib chairman for the project, announced today that a dke in-spections and bike riding skills tests win be hdd Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. The locations this year are Third Street and Eastern Elementary Schools.
The purpose d the week is to promde awareness d safe bike operatkm by bike rides, alertness and awareness d drivers for dke riders and to promote safety on bikes.
The Optimist Club, in addition, is emphasizing bike safety through contact in the puWic schools and to the general puUic with posters and bumper stickers.
Optimists C. P. Shaw wUl head the Saturday inspection and tests at Third Street Sdxid adiile Jack Thornton wiU be at Eastern
Schod? They win be aided by other club members in additkm to a member d the Greenville Police Department at each
ThechUdrens bicycles will be checked for defects and Optimists will encourage that necessary repairs be made. In adtfitkm, the diilds ability to handle a Ucycle will be tested.
The policemen will be on hand to regi^ bikes not previously registered and the diarge d registration is 50 cents.
A membership card in the Optimist Bicycle Safety aub, inspection sticker and safety creed will be presented to allPartonageClub To Sell Dinners
The Parsonage Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sponsor a barbecue chicken, friend chicken and flsh dinners sale Saturday, ^nril 28, in the fdlowship hall of the church.
The sale will begin at 11 a.m. and each (date is $1.25
children who pass the skills tes^
and if their bicycle pasees inspection.
The bike inspection and skills tests win be open to aU Green-viUe children d aB ages, iHm own Ucycles.Music Program Slated Sunday
A program d gospel singing will be held at Emmanuel HoUness Church Sunday afternoon beginning at 2:00 pjn.
Singers to be featured are the Gateway Singers, the Assembly Quartet d Windsor, and the Emmanuel Holiness Trio d Rocky Mount.
The public is invited to attend. Emmanuel Holineu Church is located in the Parker Chapd Community on the Pactohis Highway.
HEIL
The best in- Htating A Cooling oqgipmtnt. !
For yeur sseds,
Phon* 752-3042
The first colonization of Florida was by Spanish at Pensacola Bay in 1559.
iMVOLVtMCNT OF THC PUBLIC. SOVERNHCNTAL AGENCIES. AND 0R6ANIZATI0NI IN THE OEVELOPNENT OF THE N. C. HIGHHAY ACTION PLAN HAS BEEN MOST REWAROINO.
It providso the State Highway Commission with direct and meaningful ideas
WHICH WLPED FORMULATE THE PROPOSED PLAN.
To PRESENT THIS ACTION PLAN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PROVIDE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ITS EVALUATION AND MODIFICATION. THE FOLLOWING STEPS ARE BEING UNOERTAON:
1. Public hearings will be held at the locations and dates indicated
BEUM FOR THE PRESENTATION OF THE TENTATIVE ACTION PLAN
2. Copies of the tentative ACTION PLAN will be made availabu at local
PUBLIC LIBRARIES AS WELL AS ALL HIGHWAY DIVISION AND DISTRICT OFFICES IN THE
State*
3. The opportunity for public input to the final draft of the ACTION PLAN MILL BE LEFT OPEN UNTIL NaY 14. 1973; AND
4. The opportunity for public evaluation and revision of the ACTION
PLAN HILL BE LEFT OPEN ON A CONTINUOUS BASIS EVEN AFTER ITS ADOPTION AND APPROVAL.
CITY
LOCATION OF PUBLIC HEARING
TIME OF PUBLIC HEARING
HIGHWAY BU>6. AUDITORIUM WILMINGTON STREET
APRIL 24 7:30 P.H.
PITT CO. COURT HOUSE
DISTRIC COURT RM. - SECOND FLOOR
APRIL 25 7:30 P.H.
dknmim
R0LAN0-6RISE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NC 132 AT LAKE ST.
APRIL 26 7:30 P.H.
Tit Aitcls /hreAoFamous ^NiaMy Mew** Deluxe Mowers
Mgef 24"rMlni mewr with
Gd|uBthla haifht.
a-enwdM" rwHliSI * dnMi brafcOB.
299
HF3*rMlne HMtoblalMlflit. 07 7
Unctric
at" aiewer wHk S HF. 599
511 Graanvillt Blvd. 754-414S Store Houra Monday Thru Friday 9A.M.*TliyP.M. Saturday Only 9A.M.^til P.k
I
i
i
\
\
HAPPY DOLLA SAYS: IBe^ CO^ O^ Vlt^
SEE THE STYLES ... COMPARE THE PRICE!
BRIGHT AND EXCITING
SANDALS
IT'S TIME FOR TOPS & SHORTS! LADIES' COLORFUL NYLON
KNIT TOPS
SIZES 5-10 FOR LADIES AND TEENS
.....;
BUY NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETEI
PAIR
%
V
mmmasms
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
\
CHECK THE STYLING . CHECK THE PRICE! HUGE SELECTION OF' ALL THE LATEST STY LES FOR MEN, BOYS, LADIES AND GIRLS!
>
SAVE REALLY BIG!.
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IMPORTED FROM FR^CE A ITALY ^qR BOTH MEN & WOMEN!
METAL FRAMES PLASTIC FRAMES PLASTIC WITH METAL^ TRIM FRAMES. CHOOSE FROM IMPACT-RESISTANCE GLASS OR GLARE-FIGHTING POLARIZED LENSES!
IN TUNE FOR SPRING! HUGE SELECTION
AND
$2.99
EACH
COTTON DENIM
SHORTS
NICE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES. S'ZES 6-18. -SOLIDS AND PRINTS
PAIR
GIRLS SLEEVELESS NYLON
SHIRTS
CREW NECK STRIPES, SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 2-4
EACH ELASTIC WAIST
NYLO^U^
STRETCH
SHORTS'
FOR GIRLS ASSORTED SOLID COLORS
SIZES 2-14
PAIR
PAIR
VALUESTO $6.00
.iii
VERY SPECIAL SALE ON MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS $66
FASHION STYLES AND COLORS
SIZES S-M-L-XL
EACH
OUR REG. $2.
MENS & BOYS
PERMANENT PRESS FASHION FLARES AND STRAIGHT LEGS
SLACKS
SOLIDS STRIPES
PRINTS CHECKS NEW SPRING COLORS
SHOP OUR HUGE SELECTION AND SAVE REALLY BIG!
MEN'S SIZES 28-48 BOYS' SIZES 6-16
WE'VE GOT PLENTY OF
SLACKS! SLACKS! SLACKS!
FOR LADIES & GIRLS HUGE SELECTION OF STYLES 8i COLORS LADIES 6-18 8i 32-38 GIRLS 7-14
iS.98
TO
PAIR
VALUES TO $15
FRESH NEW SPRING
FASHIOH DRESSES
FOR OUR GIRLS. ^SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS STYLES IN A RAINBOW 'OF FASHION COLORS!
JUST THE THING FOR EASTER PARADING^
INFANTS & GIRLS
SOCKS
SIZES 4-61/2 ^ AND 6-8/2
3 "'38
SOU) IN i*a(K \(;k
STRETCH SIZE 10-13
MENS DRESS SOCKS
3
JUNIOR BOYS'
2-PIECE
SHORT
SET
PERMANENT PRESS SHORTS WITH KNIT SHIRT
SOFT ORLON & NYLON BLEND
NEW SPRING COLORS
SAVE
BIG!
OUR REG. 2 FOR $1.00
CJ>
SIZES
3-6X
ond
7-14
EACH
SAVE
BIG!
FOIL-WRAPPED
ALKA-SELTZER
OUR REG. 99c
! LIMIT
TWIN PAK
SPECIAL OFFER FROM GILLETTE
SOFT & DRI
ri-PERSPIRAN1
$157
NO-STING ANTI-PERSPIRANT "USE EVEN AFTER SHAVING
FILLED EASTER BASKETS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS APPROVED BY HAPPY DOLLA & THE EASTER BUNNY
PKG. OF 2-5 Ox. CANS WITH ONE PAIR OF FREE PANTY HOSE
EACH
LIMIT 1
99
KACH
^SOARING
SAM''
GIANT FLYING, SOARING, LOOPING GLIDER. HUGE 53" WINGSPAN
99
IT
REALLY
SOARS
ONLY
ONLY
EACH
AS SEEN ON TV
13" DIAMETER
GREAT
FOR
TRIPS!
TABLE TOP
BBQ GRILL C
9" WHITE FLUTED EDGE
OUR
REG.
69e
PAPER
PLATES
EACH
PKG. OF 100
PKG.
LIMIT
COLO oniNK'
CUPSi
9 OUNCE SIZE
COLD DRINK CUPS
REG. 99c PKG.
OF
100
PKG.
LIMIT
>
EASTER IS PICTURE-TAKING TIME!
INSTAMATIC 126-SIZE12 EXPOSURE
KODAK KODACOLOR-X FILM
OR PACKAGE OF 3 (12 FLASHES)
SYLVANI FLASH CUBES
BLUE DOT
nMMnaM
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
50 GARDEN HOSE^
Vt INCH DIAMETER 1
REGULAR $1.00
<
LIMIT 2
Coated Wire LAWN FENCE
18 INCHES TALL 10 FOOT SECTION REG. $1.17
YOUR
CHOICE
^EACH
LIMIT
EACH
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. 114 East 2nd Street, Washington, N.C. OPEN DAILY9 A.M. 9 P.M.
EACH
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITY RIGHTS R ESERVED
/A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
3-FOOT SECTIONS
Our ^ Reg. ^ 3 For$1.^^
WHITE
WOOD
PICKET
"Mm-
ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.llivaday. April It, ItTS
Halfway To 'Repealing' Theory Of Evolution
POWER PLANT FOR ELECTRIC CAR Robert Aaron, who says he has some sixty eiectricars on the road, hand-built at his Fern-dale Electric Fuel Propulsion Corp. offlce near Detroit, shows off his patented four-passenger
electric car power plant. He has a price tag of 13.950 on the Electricar that witl combine the body of an American MoUm-s sub-compact Gremlin and his patented lead cobalt batto-y power source. (AP Wirephoto)
N\an Charged In Student Aid Murder On Bus Bill Waiting
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-A 35-year-old former mental patient stabbed and killed a 71-year-old tourist Wednesday on a bus traveling through eastern North Carolina after telling him, I know you. You are the devil, Raleigh police said.
ITie dead man was identified as Clarence Cornelius Niccum of Nyssa, Ore. Raleigh Det. Capt. J.V. Haley said Niccum was dead when the Greyhound bus arrived at the Raleigh terminal Wednesday morning.
Billy Fisher, a 35-year-old Cumberland County man, was arrested and later charged with murder, Haley said, adding that a doctor on the bus was prevented from ministering to the dying man.
After Niccum was stabbed, Haley said, Fisher walked to the front of the bus with the knife in his hand and told the bus driver to keep driving.
Niccum was on an extended bus tour and the bus was en-route from New York to Florida.
Police said their investigation. indicated that about 8:30 a.m., Fisher walked up to Niccums seat and said, 1 know vou.
You are the devil. My Lord, Jesus Christ, told me to kill you.
After making the statement, Fisher reportedly pulled a pocket knife and began stabbing Niccum, keeping other passengers away.
Dr. Anant Mauskar said Fisher prevented him from administering to the victim.
Mauskar said that a few minutes after being stabbed, Niccum began gasping and apparently died shortly afterwards. There was nothing I could do in that situation, he said.
Fisher had been a patient at Dorothea Dix mental hospital in Raleigh on two occasions, according to a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Mental Health.
Haley said it was determined that the stabbing occurred in Franklin County, and Fisher is being held by Franklin County authorites.
The first mayor of Atlanta was paid $200 per year and each member of the City Council got $20 per year.
WASHINGltlN (AP) - College students would be eligible for $872 million in federal aid to help them attend school if an emergency money bill gets presidential approval.
The bill, passed by Congress Wednesday, would direct President Nixon to continue the existing student aid programs instead of putting most of the money into a new one, as he had requested.
The $872 million for student aid is the same amount Nixon requested, but the bill provides only $122 million for the new basic grant program instead of the $622 million asked.
The Senate originally voted to raise the money for the new prc^ram to $385 million, but in conference with the House the higher figure was dropped in favor of the House version.
Sen. Oaibome Pell, D-R.I., who originally proposed the new program, objected strongly to the conference agreement but accepted it because of what he said was the urgent need of the colleges to know what financial aid will be available for students now applying for the fall term.
Pell said the allocation of
Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Tennessee, the state <rf the Scopes 1925 monkey law trial, is halfway toward having a new law that will ban the teaching of the theory of evolutira of man as fact and require equal emi^asis be placed on other theories including religious versions.
Nearly 50 years after the trial of J(din T. Scopes, a biology teacher in Dayton, Tenn., wi a charge of violating the ban, and six years after the repeal of the old law, the State Senate voted 28-1 without debate to set up the new restrictions.
The bill is under consideration by the House.
The bill was introduced last week by Sen. Miltcm Hamilton of Union City in Northwest Tennessee and by Rep. Tommy Burnett, a Church of Christ preacher and lawyer, from Jamestown on the Cumberland Plateau.
Hamilton predicted there would be little o{^)ositioa and there was. Only Sen. James White of Memf^is voted against the measure.
We engaged in debate over the origin of man when we should be addressing ourselves to the future of man and grappling with the problems with which he is beset here-and-now, said White. We should be addressing efforts toward the problems of disease, affliction, illiteracy, crime, dni^ abuse, unemployment, overpopulation, corruption in government and the ultimate blasf^emythe constant warring of the nations of man.
Hamilton said he tried to avoid debate on the bill because the national news media came down here to make us look like a bunch of barefoot Tennesseans. I think they wanted something like another Scopes trial..
Offer Series Of Tennis Lessons
GRIFTON-The Grifton Recreation Commission will sponsor beginning touiis lessons each Wednesday and Saturday and running through May 12.
The lessons will be held at the Grifton town park and no charge will be made. Participants should bring their racket and balls, however.
Lessons for children will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Saturdays.
Adult lessons be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays and from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays.
funds in the bill would destroy much of the effectiveness of the new program for this year. He voiced hope Congress would greatly increase the funds for it in the fiscal 1974 budget, in which Nixon requested million.
TRY OUR NEW,
SUPER-DUPER,
HANDY-DANDY,
AUTOMATIO,
MONEY-SAVIND
DOLLAR-STRETOHER
SOUNDS LIKE A new invention, doesnt it? In a way it is, because its new every day. It will make your dollar go farther, it will alert you to wiser purchases. It will inform you of special savings on the items YOU want to buy. Yet it is so inexpensive you can easily afford it.
OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and classified ads in each days paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is most reasonable.
WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?
PHONE 752-6166
The Daily Reflector
Hamilton said the schools teaching the themy of evolution have been teaching it as fact since the repeal of the law in 1967.
The bill originally required equal space be givoi in text-bwAs to all theories of the origin of mankind. This was amended to provide equal emphasis on each theory.
I had no idea this would receive nati(Mial attrition, said Burnett. I dont see this as the type of legislation the liberal press wants to cover.
The bill merely requires that all theories of evolution be taught. I see no reason for it to open old wounds, Burnett
added, except, of course, Tennessee already has the scar of the Sc<^ trial,
The trial took place during a hot, dusty July week in Dayton and broi^t to the small town in Southeast Tennessee Clarence Darrow to defend Scopes and William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state and a three-time losing presidential candidate, as the special prosecutor.
Scopes was convicted knd fined $100, left Tennessee and became a geologist for an oil company in Louisiana. The fine was never paid because the State Supreme Court reversed the conviction on a technicality.
Doctor Claims 'Vindication'
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-I think Ive been vindicated, asserts Bnxddyn, N. Y., physician Howard B. Levy on winning a civil court reversal of his 1967 Army conviction for refusing to train combat medics headed for Vietnam.
Very few people agreed with my position at the time, the 36-year-old dermatologist said Wednesday in New York Qty on hearing of the U.S. Court of Apieals reversal of a District Court flnding.
But its become clear, he said, that the United SUtes was using medicine for political purposes in South Vietnam, and that was immoral.
Levy, a captain on the post medical staff at the time, was one of the frst military protesters against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam conflict.
His convictiMi at Ft. Jackson in Columbia, S.C., and his sentence of three years, drew widespread attention.
With the Army refusing bail. Levy served 19 months in military prisons, then seven months in a U.S. penitentiary before being freed on $,000 bail granted by a civil court during his appeal.
He now practices at Lincoln Hospital at the Manhatten Ete-
tention Coiter.
The appeals court gave military authorities 90 days to grant Levy a new trial of the case in which the sentence included dismissal from the Army and forfeiture of all pay.
He was charged with refusing to obey a lawful order, conduct unbecoming an offner and a g^itleman, and conduct bringing discredit to the armed forces.
In throwing out the conviction, the court upheld the constitutionality of the military article defining a lawful order, but said Levys conviction under it may have been prejudiced by evidence admitted on the other two charges.
Those charges were tossed out as being so vague as to be unconstitutional. The court observed:
In a society witnessing rapidly changing manners and mores, against what existing standard is gentlemanly conduct measured?
Discredit upon the armed forces, the court said, is so open-ended and all-encompassing a charge that it runs counter to the basic philosophy of criminal codes of all modem nations.
VIET CONG ROCKETA teen-age Viet Cong trooper poses in Binh Long Privince, north of Saigon, with an armor-ptoeing rocket on his shoulder. Communist forces haye controlled most of the area in recent days and have surrounded An Loc, a government bastion and province capital. (AP Wirephoto)
Predicts Good Year For Tobacco Sales
RALEIGH (AP)-Flue-cured tobacco growers were told Wednesday that world-wide market conditions indicated 1973 would be a good year for flue-cured sales.
Because of a world-wide short supply in flue-cured leaf, there will be an increased demand for U.S.-grown flue-cured and that should bring good prices this year, said Stuart G. Christian Jr., chairman of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.
Christian and E.J. OBrien III, president of the Tobacco Association of the United States, issued their statements from their organizations Raleigh headquarters.
The two organizations represent a majority of the buying power on the U.S. flue-cured auction markets.
The 1973 season offers a wonderful opportunity for U.S. tobacco growers, Christian said, not only to take advantage of the decreased oroduc-
tion in other parts of the world, but also of a favorable monetary devaluation.
OBrien predicted 1973 would be another strong market for U5. flue-cured leaf despite the seasons late start due to heavy rains.
He said tobacco growers should produce as much tobacco as possible under the present quota system to meet the 1973 demands of foreign and domestic buyers.
Sunrise Service Planned Sunday
GRIFTONA Community Easter Sunrise Service will be held in Grifton at 6 a.m. Sunday at the Grifton school athletic Held.
In case of rain ttie service will be held under the canopy at the front of the school.
Stanley, stop enjoying this vacation so much.
While yolfre e^oyinglife,
eiyoy your Age
^3.20 ^5.10 ni.15
Pint 4-5 Qt. V2 Gal.
Ancient Age bourbon.
The one drink so smooth it mixes with \ anything, anywhere, anytime,
Bombon
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY - 86 PROOF (g)1973 ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.
The Worry Clinic
First, Please The Customer
Larrys criticism should challenge all coeds who wish to gain a weckling ring. For girls should focus oh the Customer and find what he prefers! Mascara and eye shadow symbolize sex playmates but not the girls who get wedding rings!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
CASE W-582: Larry Z., aged 20. is a university senior.
Dr. Crane, he began why do coeds act like silly sheep and try to ape all the freakish fads in the realm of cosmetics?
For example, I have noticed that it is usually the girls from the small towns who are more hkely to go to excess in their use of eye shadow, mascara, false eyelashes and excessive lipstick.
And they also stampede to smoke cigarettes, as well as take
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
When dual buzzers ring, fasten seatbelts, lower back windows, turn key 45 degrees to the north and take two aspirin.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Onager 4. Cistern 7. Flaccid
11. Pitchers edge
12. Attribute
13. Arrow poison
14. Frivolous
16. Cicatrix
17. Confide
18. Opinion
19. Enmity
21. Ruminant
22. Roadster
23. Smoked salmon
24. Greek letter 27. Old German
tribal region
Humorist
Capital
Jezebels
husband
Misses
Soften
Two-horse
chariot
raKlh] UUD UDL2Q OD UQQ
[:]^[3ULj
_ yDD Qoaya
ua DiZjyQ aaacD ynu uaa aanaa
Elevator
inventor SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
Agriculturist
45. Emblem of morning
37.
40. Stum
41. Ladder in hosiery
42. Walk on the moon
43. Tenderness
44. Still
DOWN
1. High in the scale
r
r"
5
!T
r-
r
15
.i
id
t
m
Si
m
51
5T
Sr
W
HI
w
%
5"
31
a
8H
a
It
m
m
o"
a
mm"
W
For tim* 22 min.
4-19
2. Title of address
3. Medium
4. Dress fabric
5. Gone
6 . Aviv
7. Cotton thread
8. Jailed
9. Narrow 10. Cocky
15. Prohibition
18. Gender
19. Slump
20. Cordage fiber
21. Puppy 23. Chemists
workroom
25. "Good King"
26. Possessive adjective
28. Polish
29. Gesture
31. Brash
32. Gargantuan
33. Frolic
34. Vanity case
35. Dejected
37. Lever
38. Dusk
39. Damp and chilly
264 Playhouse THEATRE
FrmyillHwv. Phon* 7S*-*e4e 4 milt* W. Q< OrMiivillt on 244 Yowr adwlt ntertainmtnt Ctntcri
STARTS
TODAY
Youfiwnor
LIXaY TO FOIKET THE TUIAED TfVTC/ & BIZHRRE DE/RE/
DFTHC ncoun
PfllflOA
smm
Will Discuss Fair Display
GRIFTONA representative from the State Fair will meet with Grifton Community leaders Thursday at 8 p.m. in the town library to discuss preparations of a State Fair booth.
Grifton is one of eight communities in North Carolina which has been invited to prepare a display for the fair.
All interested persons are urged to attend the meeting.
AMAttMOM W9U M IfTRKTW YO AMATt Omf
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MONSAT
4:00-7:20
1:40
SUNDAY
2:00-3:20
4:40-4:00
7:20-8:40
MUST WAIT WASHINGTON (AP)The Internal Revenue Service says late-filing taxpayers will have to wait at least six to seven weeks before any refund checks due them are put in the amil.
p..A.xe,K:
NOW SHOWING ANTHONY QUINN YAPHETKOTTO
if yoH teal $300,000 n tM mob, H4 not roMtry.
It4 MikMo.
COLOR rated
'R'
Shows I Doors Daily I Open 1-3-5-7-9 I 12:45
7*52-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
'LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT" (R)
alcoholic drinks instead of a cola bevo-age.
Most men look on mascara as the evidence of a girl who wants to make people think she is a potential Hollywood starlet.
Yet the men I know are turned off by the sickly blue eye shadow and especially by false eyelashes and beady mascara that oozes on your shirt collar.
If girls would spend more time learning how to carry on jolly conversation and if theyd apply your Compliment Club strategy, theyd be much more popular with men.
Fearful Coeds
Girls from smaller towns are often afflicted with a social inferiortiy complex.
For they grossly overrate the knowledge of their city sisters.
It requires courage and self-confidence to resist die stampede tendency of sheep and, alas, most girls are 2-legged ewes.
liquor!
But that fact doesnt roister with girls, for if they see a cigarette ad depicting a coed Bucking on a cigarette, they stampede after their coed pace setter, though alienating men.
Fat, elei*antine girls with thighs as thick as tree trunks would also don the m<wt abbreviated mini-skirts (as would the bowlegged and knock-kneed females) just because fashion leaders did so, though they appeared doubly ridiculouus to men!
TV Log
WNCT
THURSDAY
4:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 The Waltons 10:00 Up With 11:00 News 11: Movie FRIDAY
_6 : 3 0 C a r I i n a 8:25 Morning Med 8:30 CBS News :00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild
10 30 $10,000 Pyr
11:00 Gambit 11.30 Love ot Life 11:55 Timely Tips
Ch. 9
12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Nioht 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry Mason 4:00 News 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7 30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Horton Hears 8:30 Oklahoma 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN<h. 7
THURSDAY
So they try to flee into the anonymity of the crowd and meld with what they think are the social pace-setters.
The cigarette advertisers thus would depict a coed strolling in an apple orchard in Spring, with a gallant escort beside her.
When the boy would offer her a cigarette, she would take it and accept the flame he held to its far end.
Then shed soon snort smoke out of both nostirls, thus looking like the old locomotive smokestack of the days when trains were stoked with soft coal.
Most girls in America really didnt enjoy smoking, but they wanted to mimic their sophisticated sisters, so theyd choke and splutter and get sick as they became initiated into this social habit.
The cigarette manufacturers first stampeded girls into the use of cigarettes while I was stationed at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts.
And we men of the town had difficulty finding a suitable restaurant thereafter, for the girls would try to smoke at the tables, holding the cigarette with one hand while trying to wave the smoke away with the other.
Theyd also leave the tables
strewn with ashes and even contaminate the sugar bowls likewise.
So we men had to dine in a downtown hotel to get away from such stampeding fillies.
Larry is quite right in saying men are rebuffed by many of the smeary fads in cosmetics.
'Then why are the girls so frantic in adopting them? you may ask.
Well, girls dress primarily to mimic their female fashion pace-setters, and only secondarily consider their main targets, namely, M-E-N.
Of the 30,000 male applicants to our famous Scientific Marriage Foundation, only ONE ever asked us to introduce him to a girl who smoked or drank
4:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY
10:00 Dinah's pface 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Saleof Century 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or Where
12:55 NBC News 100 Not for Women
1:30 Three On A 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet Music 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and 8:30 Little People 9:00 Circle of Fear 10:00 Bobby Darrin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AFRIl 20,173
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCXWE
from tht Carroll Rightar Institua
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have the chance to obtain the information you need from higher-ups during the daytime. The evening finds you able to take advantage of another opportunity. You can afford to help a good friend who is in need.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Attend social affairs where you can meet persons who can be helpful to you in the future Now is the time to pursue a desire of long standing Use extreme care in travel Think logically.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Tap your subconscious for the answers you need to present problems, which are important Your mate will go along with you in a new plan you have m mmd. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Strive to gain more goodwill from associates today, which will be relatively easy. Improve your image in public and make life easier for yourself Use good judgment m travel
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can handle tasks easily if you go ahead and act cheerfully instead of deliberating so much Seek the right clothing that makes you look more refined. Stay within your budget.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use astuteness in handling family affairs now and get good results Clear up a condition that is not good at all. Dont act as though you know it all or you will receive illwill from friends
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Use good judgment in handling problems with others and get the right results Be more cheerful when conversing with friends, associates, relatives and business contacts. Be poised
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in practical interests that mean much to you; consult experts. Make improvements to property that add to its beauty, comfort and value in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You are highly magnetic now but take care you dont take unfair advantage of others and alienate them Tone down some for best results Gain the aid of those you meet socially.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dealing in a conscientious fashion with others is the best way to get good
results now. Keep any information given you in confidence You can easily make a good unpression on others
CAPPICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) A day to go out and make new contacts mstead of staymg in a limited groove Meet higher-ups who can be helpful to you in your career Put those talents you have to work
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Good friends mean much to you now so show them your appreciation and gam increased goodwill for the days ahead A new fnend you have can give you the information you need
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Take steps to improve handling your duties. Attend to a credit matter so it wont bother you any longer. You can easily avoid a dangerous situation tonight. Be alert at all times
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fascinatmg young people who thinks straight and talks straight and has realistic ideas Give as much academic education as you can afford. An urge to travel should be satisfied early in hfe so your progeny can easily settle down to wnatever stable field is decided upon as a career endeavor 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
Good Friday Services Set
GRIFTONThe Grifton Ministers Fellowship has planned a Good Friday service at the United Methodist Church here.
'The service will begin at 12 noon and will continue for about one hour.
NOW PLAYING
ACJUNUWV AWMIB
X)NVOIQHT BURT REYNOLDS
OeHueiaiice
WCTICh. 12
THURSDAY
4:00 ABC News 4:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dr. Kildare B OO Mod Squad
9:MSan Francisco
11:00 News
Cavett
2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News
A 6AM5UN6 5CANC7AL,' I'M PlS6RACEPy
11:30 Dick 1:00 News FRIDAY
8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed
4:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Bobby Gold sboro
8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:0 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style
11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News
IE HAVE TO FORFEIT THE ONWGAMEWE EVER lOON'
V
LHO PIO IT, CHARuemN? UHO BETON
TUC CAUP'7
EARNINGS UP GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-First quarter net earnings of $1.241,193, up 25 per cent from the comparable 1972 period, are reported by Multimedia. INC.
8ABV 6R0THER' 7 KEI^I/N?
nr
ASHAMED Of OUi!
I pipnY knou) IT U)A5 WRONG.., IM NEW IN THE U)0^0^
B. C.
WUNKCh. 25
THURSDAY
4:00 Evening Edition 4:30 TBA 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Love Tennis 8:00 Humanities CBIDAY 9:00 Humanities 9:30 Phys Science 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Granny 11:20 Images & Things
11:40 Sign Off 12:30 Electric 1:00 Ripples
1:15 Math
1:30 Phys Science
2:00 Math
2:30 Sign Off
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Evening Edition 4:30 Zoom 7:00 You the Deaf 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Washington Week
8:30 N.C. This Week
rp LIKE TO BORROW ICO clams to com soli PW" MY PEBTs,
WHATfeYtXJR IMTEREST
RATBF
IP likejd BC>RKDW CLAMS TiD CONSOUDATfe MY D&B-TS.
TUESDAY WELD ANTHONY* PERKINS -PUYITASITLnrS'
NUBBIN
W&LL,LE6$e, HDVY,,,ONE P66K.
one TYPEWRITER.
HOW A0OUT MB? ARENT YOU ifOlNC3rTO iNCLUPEMt IN YOJR INVENTORY ?
TONIGHT ONLY ADM. 12.00 PER CAR
ik,
: Glen :
: CAMPBELL :
TIMEX
presents
BEETLE BAILEY
:heathi
m^RTON:
WELL tHAT'E the PROPOSAL IN )T5 ENTIfZETY
a
vVHAT DO
you tHin</
51R?
THE PHANTOM
HOW CM I CONVINCE THE JUNSLE PATROL IM INNOCENT?
ONLY ONE WAY SPIKE. BRINS IN THE BANK ROBBER WHO SHOT /OUR
ai tr>n\/
I'D GIVE ANYTHING TO 170
THAT--BUT ,-
HOW? 7 YOU'RE A
P L A Z A
C X 3KT -A-
, II 756-Q08 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
playing I
HOWS TODAYI 2;l$-4:05-5;55-7:45 [*
acres of F REE PARKING
NEXT; "LOLIY MAPONNAMPOj
asuper a. Vaudeville special
: EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Milton : : BERLE :
Les Brown and His Band of Renown
18The Daily Reflector, Gceenville. N.C.Thursday, April It, 1873
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e Itn. TIM CMuw TrikMM
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
* 10 8 7 3 ^ J873 0 A6
KQ5 WEST EAST
654 AQJ9
<;? Q 10 9 4 ^5
0J2 0 10 87543
98 7 6 A2
SOUTH K 2 c:? A K 6 2 0 K Q 9 J 10 4 3 The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass 4 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine <rf
A brilliant false card by West led to the upset of Souths four heart contract.
West opened the nine of clubs, the five was played from dummy and East put up the ace. He shifted to the ace and queen of spades and declarer was in with the king.
South proceeded to draw trump by first cashing the ace of heartson which West followed suit quite nonchalantly with the ten. He had been doing some thinking on his own, and he realized that, if declarer were left to his own resources, he would cash the top heart honors and then lead toward dummys jackthereby restrict
ing West to one trick in the suit. Only drastic action on Wests piart could atter his opponents course.
The fall of the ten of hearts gave South something to think about. Now that the defense had cashed their two aces, declarers only concern was to hold his trump losses to one trick. Of course, if Wests heart holding consisted of the queen-ten doubleton, South could score an overtrick by playing the king next to drop the queen.
If the ten of hearts was a singleton, however, the play of the king would surrender the contract for it would establish two heart tricks for East. South finally decided to take out insurance against Easts holding all the missing trumps.
The dummy was entered with the ace of diamonds, and the jack of hearts was put thru. If East followed with a small heart, declarer intended to let the jack ride. If the finesse lost. Souths contract was assured because the trumps must now divide three-two. If East covered the jack with the queen, declarer can play the ace and then the only trick he would lose in the suit would be the nine of hearts.
When East showed out on the second heart, it was revealed that declarer had been conned into making a losing play, for West could not be prevented now from winning two trump tricks.
Research Wins Him Federation's Award
TO: JAMES GRADY WILLIAMS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 17, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 3rd day of April, 1973. HARRELL & MATTOX Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. (919 ) 752 2843 April 5, 12 and 19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Paul A Heydorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.
This the 2nd day of April, 1973. Curtis J. Heydorn, Executor of the Estate of Paul A. Heydorn, Deceased,
Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys
Apr 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Winifred C. Warren, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys at Law, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 10th day of April, 1973 BURNEY S. WARREN, JR. and JAMES HERNDON WARREN, CO EXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF
WINIFRED C. WARREN Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.
April 12, 19, 26 and May 5, 1973
Animal studies indicate that greater protection against tuberculosis may be provided by aerosol immunization into the respiratory tract than by standard injections, a University of Flordia medical student recently told scientists from around the nation.
This second year medical student is Craig Spencer, grandson of Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer of Greenville.
His address before the Southern Section of the American Federation for Ginical Research was judged in competition with the work of full-time faculty members and it won him a Student Research Award from the Federation. He was one of four students in the nation to receive such an award.
He said his findings are based on studies utilizing both the nasal spray technique and standard, injections in administering Bacillus Calmette-Guerin. a commonly used
Ayden-Grifton FFA Chapter Wins 2nd Place
The Ayden-Grifton High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was a second place district winner in the 19th annual North Carolina FFA land judging contest held at Franklin High School last weekend.
The annual competition is sponsored by the Carolina Power and Light Company and the North Carolina Bankers Association in cooperation with the FFA and various governmental agencies to help future farmers develop their skills in soil classification and management. ,
Members of the Ayden-Grifton team are Lin wood Brooks, Chris Parisher. Michael Tyson, Jimmy Edwards. Grady Gaskins and Dan Cope. 'The group advisor is Paul A. Bradley.
Secretaries To Meet Tuesday
The April meeting of the newly-organized Greenville Legal Secretaries Association will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
The program will consist of a banquet and installation ceremony for the incoming officers. Anyone planning to attend the dinner is asked to make reservations by calling Mrs. Carolyn Mayo at 758-2151 or 758-4356 by Friday at noon.
Sorority Raised $1,066 For ACS
The colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority at East Carolina University raised $1066.29 for the Pitt County Cancer Crusade Saturday.
The money was collected in five hours by the girls at four Greenville intersections Kathy Sampson was in charge of the >roject, working with Mrs. Mary 4ruton, Special Events chair-) of the local chapter of the American Cancer Society.
tuberculin vaccine, to guinea pigs. The guinea pigs that received the BCG by nasal aerosol produced a greater amount of cell-mediated immunity (disease fighting response within cells), he said. Because the tuberculin bacillus invades through the respiratory tract, the aerosol immunization provides a more direct defense against the organism, he 'believes. He hopes further testing of aerosol immunization will lead to development of more effective TB vaccination.
Spencers studies were supported in part by a training grant from the National Institute of Health. A Fort Lauderdale, Fla. native, he and his wife have an 11-month-old daughter.
Egg Hunt Set Friday Morning At Three Sites
The Greenville Recreation Department is holding its annual Easter Egg Hunt this Friday morning April 20th at 9:30.
The Hunt will take place at three locations: Guy Smith Stadium. West Greenville Recreation Center and South Greenville Recreation Center. Individually wrapped candy eggs will be hidded at different areas at each location for each of the three age groups that will hunt together. These age groups are for children two through 5. 6 through 9. and 10 through 12 years old.
'There will be enough eggs for everyone to find several. In addition, two special eggs will be hidden for each age group and a large filled Easter Basket will be awarded to the finders of these pggs.
School Site For Benefit Program
The festive program of gospel music slated for Saturday night, carried in a story in yesterdays paper, will be held at East End School in Robersonville, and not at the Holy Mission Church of God in Christ.
The program is for the benefit of the Holy Mission Church Building Fund. Tickets are available from Mrs. Eva Mae Lloyd. 1211 Myrtle Avenue, telephone 758-1654 in advance or at the door at performance time. 8:00 p.m. i
Singspiration Sunday Night
WINTERVILLE-A singspiration will be held at the Win-terville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30.
The Gospel Chargers. Hines Cousins and the Messengers Quartet will be the featured singers.
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nelson Hopkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at its office at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.
This the 10th day of April, 1973. WACHOVIA BANK 8.
TRUST COMPANY, N.A, EXECUTOR Harrell & Martox, Attys.
April 12, 19, 26 and May 3, 1973.
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James H, Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersign^ Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of April, 1973.
Mattie Lou Cotten Smith 307 S. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of James H. Smith, Deceased
April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973
NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pi
NOTICE is hereby given that due to the death under date of May 31, 1972, of John W. Williams, one of the partners heretofore doing business as a partnership under the name and style of Greenville Stock Yard, Route 6, Box 17, Greenville, North Carolina, all parties having claims against the said partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of said deceased partner, to wit: May 31, 1972, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned, one of the surviving partners, on or before the 29th day of March, 1974.
This 26th day of March, 1973.
A. J. SPEIGHT Surviving Partner Route 9, Box 330 Greenville, N. C.
Mar. 29, Apr. 5, 12, and 19
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Glyn Edwin Collins and wife, Arlene R. Collins to Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustee, dated the 1st day of March, 1972, and recorded the 2nd Day of March, 1972, in Book R 40, at Page 669, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness, the undersigned having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 18th day of May, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, known as 428 Pittman Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, being all of Lot No. 14, in Block "A" of Carolina Heights Subdivision, First Addition, as shown on map thereof prepared by Graham Quinn, C.E., on February 27, 1959, and recorded in Map Book 9, at page 48 in the Pitt County Registry, and being a portion of the property conveyed to J.F. Bowen and D.G. Nichols by deed of record in Book T 29, at page 586 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by J.F. Bowen and wife, Dorothy S. Bowen et al, to R.H. Lloyd and wife, Virginia H. Lloyd, by deed dated April 21, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Glyn Edwin Collins and wife, Arlene R. Collins, to Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, North Carolina, dated March 1, 1972 and recorded in Book R 40, Page 666 of the Pitt County Registry, and this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
This 17th day of April, 1973.
Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.
T rustee April 19, 26, May 3, 10
Card of Thanks
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
In The General Court Of Justice
u- . /- . D'slrict Court Division
North Carolina
PittCounty
Fannie Ross Williams, Plaintiff
vs.
James Gradv Williams, Defendant
THE FAMILY OF THE late Mr. Willie Roger Miller wish to express their sincere thanks to the members and friends to the family of the deceased. Also to the following churches in Beaufort 8, Pitt Counties: Woodstock, Little Creek, Zion Chapel, Zion Hill, Warren Chapel, Savannah and Holly Gove Free Will Baptist. The Rev. A. L. Miller 8i family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Reflector
Autos For Sale
CADILLAC 19S, 4 door sedan De Ville. Call Le Roux, 752-4978 mornings.
CADILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE 1969, hardtop, gold with black too, 4 door. Contact: 402 Moyewood Drive
Greenville, N. C.
CARPI 1972, AM FM radio, air condition, low mileage. Call 758 2151 ext 350 day, 758 0570 night, ask for Ron Harrison.
CLASSIC MG-TO. Restoration virtually complete. S2200. Also miscellaneous parts available.
Call 758 0372.
CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.
CAPRICE STATION WAGON, 1966, extra nice, 68,000 miles. $950. Call 752 0830.
WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1962, 1969 engine, wood panelled interior, roof vent. Excellent running con dition, slignt body repairs $500. Call 7520111.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for^
GpODWILLf
Used Car Values
r
FORD WAGON COUNTRY Sedan 1969, radial tires, air condition. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073, 752 6535.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville/ NC
Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
HBBDOQ
BBBDBDB
W.W. Brown Dick Green Bob Brown 06o Coiarf
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1972, black vinyl top, dusk grey bottom, loaded with extras. $3150. Call 747 3912 collect Snow Hill.
1967 OLDSMOBILE VISTA Cruiser, Station Wagon, good condition, new tires. $1095. Call 752-3945.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1966, one owner, power steering 8. brakes. $600. Call 758 4440.
GOOD SECOND CAR ideal for around town, 1965 Plymouth Fury II I, power steering, brakes, air, 383, cu. in. V 8 engine. $400. Call 756 5656 after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1970, 4 door, excellent condition, new tires, air, power disc brakes. $1200. 758-4306.
THUNDERBIRD 1966, diamond blue, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, bucket seats, excellent condition. Call 244 1741 Vanceboro, after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE, 1972.2 door hardtop, 24,000 miles, neW Tires, AM-FM radio, excellent condition. $1850. Call Farmville after 5 p.m., 753 5455.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, good Shape. $200. Call: 746-4668.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966,
mechanically, good condition. Call Phil Mahoney, 752-1797 after 6 p.m.
iaSDEKT
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1970, light blue, excellent condition, one owner, good gas mileage. $1395. Call 756-0729.
Trucks For Sale
1951 JEEP GOOD mechanical con dition, needs new top. $639. Call: 752-3812 after 5 p.m.
DATSUN PICKUP, 1971, white sidewalls, radio, rear safety bumper, excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1955, motor overhauled, V 8, 1961 Rambler. Call 746 4072 after 5 p.m.
FORD ECONOLINE 1970, new paint job. $1995. Call 752 6440.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Framing Shop"
ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133
HOW MUCH INTERESTARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?
WE PAY
8"%
SOUTHERN
MANAGEMENT
306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131
The 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
Boats & Equipment
22'BARBER BOAT, cab with 327 Cris Craft motor. Call: 758 2763.
GRADY-WHITE 17' deep V. Boat only! Make offer. 752 4457 after 6
p.m.
FOR SALE SMALL 12' Carolina plywood boat, good condition. $75. Call 756 0914.
14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, frailer. $1,350. Call 752 4156 8 5:30 p.m.
12' ALUMINUM boat & 6 h.|^. Mer cury motor. CalW6 4513 after 6 p.m.
1969 16' RANKIN FIBERGLASS
boat, 55 h.p. Evinrude motor, automatic transmission, walk thru windshield, canvas top, trailer, A real beauty. Only $1495. Holt Old smobile Datsun, 756 3115.
15' CHRYSLER MAN-O-WAR sail boat with Sears Trailer. See at Stan's Sport Center, 1025 Evans St.
Cycles For Sale
MUST BE SEEN! 1970 Honda CL 175, adult owner, 756 4431.
1972 250 SUZUKI, for Street or off the road. Call 756 5422 atter 6 p.m.
450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard tail with springer. Metallic blue and gold. $1750. Call 752 5066.
1971 YAMAHA 200, 205 miles. Ex cellent condition, was in storage. Bargain at $475. Call 752 2818.
1971 HONDA CB 350. Call 746 6084 or 524 5824.
YAMAHA, 250 CC, 1972 Enduro, for street or trail, fully equipped, includes luggage rack, like new condition, used only 4 months. Call 752 0078.
Dogs & Pets
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, female, AKC registered, gentle, quiet, trainable. Young woman's or man's pet. To best home only. 758 3326 between 5 8. 7 p.m.
PRECIOUS MINIATURE
Schnauzer, ready for Easter, AKC Champion stock 9 weeks. New Bern 637 6854.
FULL BLOODED PEKINGESE PUPPY, 9 months old. Call 752 7201 after 5.
TWO FULL BLOODED female Dalmatians. $25 each. Call 756 2781.
AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies, 9 weeks old, $175 each. Call: 756-7266.
EASTER RABBITS! Medium size rabbits for sale. 752 2721.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED YOUNG LADY for
general office work, contact Everett Used Cars 1605 Dickinson Avenue from 8 to 5 .
RESPONSIBLE LADY WITH car to
keep children (3 and 4 years old) and do light housekeeping from 8 to 5 weekdays. Please Call: 756 6586 after 5 p.m.
CLEANING LADY NEEDED. Apply in person at Capital Mobile Homes, next to bowling alley in Greenville. No phone calls please.
LADY IN AYDEN DESIRES female live in campanion. Includes light housework. No nursing. Time oft can be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Bullock, Farmville, 753 3478 after 6 p.m.
SOME CALL IT BUNNYMONEY! Whatever you call it, AVON Representatives find it easy to earn spare-time cash for those Easter bills!
Call: 758-2444
MATURE LADY in late 30'S to work in day care center. Call 752 5452.
TWO LADIES FOR TELEPHONE
survey, full or part time, $1.60 per hour. Apply in person or caU Marie Croom, 756 1337, Ole London Inn, Greenville, Beginning Monday, April 16, after 9 a.m.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED CARDING
mechanic and carding machine operator wanted. Contact: Personnel Manager, GlenOit, Tarboro, 823 2124, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Classified Ads
Male Help Wanted
DRY-WALL HANCERSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
WANTED MOBILE HOME repair man must be experiented in double widers and transporting mobile homes. Apply in person, no telephone calls! Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, Greenville.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, ex perience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
UTILITY MAN TO work in modern kitchen, must be able to wash pots, pans and keep kitchen clean. Hours 8-4 p.m., good starting salary. No Sunday work. Apply in person, Balentine, Pitt Plaza.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Due to
recent promotion we need Manager Trainee. Salary plus commission, company vehicle and expenses, excellent comoany benefits. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756 0747.
NEEDED ONE HEATING 8. Air
condition mechanic. Experience very helpful. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 307 Spruce St., Greenville, N. C. or call 752 0228.
WE NEED SOMEONE who cares for his family and wants the finer things in life. Who is not content with ear nings of $150 per week. For interview call 756 0038.
OPPORTUNITY TO learn new trade, outside work. Opportunity to earn $150 per week and up. Call 756 6711.
ASSISTANT PROJECT Superin tendent wanted. Experience required in multi family construction. Contact Steve Bailey, Box 730, Morehead City, N. C., 726 7677.
MEN WHOAREFREE TO TRAVEL
We can use you on our stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.
HAUSERART GLASS CO., INC.
GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, mature and experienced. Call 756 5555.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN Sales. Weare looking for men in our rapidly expanding sales organization. Would you like to earn $12, $15 or $20,000 your first year? Leads furnished daily. Full company benefits. Ex cellenf management opportunities. Reply P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.
SALESMEN
UP TO 5350 PER WEEK 5175 Weekly Draw
One Cali Closers
Pilot-Plane Furnished Plus Other Transportation
Call on club$ and other civic organizations with guaranteed money making plan. We will demonstrate in the field and show you. Free to travel. You can earn up to $350 per week and more. Prominent work. Call collect person-to-person only!
E.T. MOYE 832-0756 Raleigh, NC
For Appointment
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of ifl
General insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
iMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Director of Nursing Service Director of In Service Education RNs and LPNs (3-11 and 11-7 shifts)
195 bed General Hospital with generous fringe benefits and salary.
Contact: Personnel Department Union Memorial Hospital Monroe, NC28110 Call Collect
(704) 283-21 11
_An Equal Opportunity Employer
PICK UP YOUR EASTER BUNNY Jones' Tropical Fish
South Lee Street, Ayden
Hours: 10:00 AM8:00 PM Open Easter Monday
FREE 1 pound of food with each hunny!
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Friday Night, April 20 7:30 P.M.
Direct shipment from England never offered at auction before including:
CHIPPENDALE and QUEEN ANNE Furniture
Merchandise can be inspected Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, April 18th, 19th, 20th. 9:30 AAA-5:30 PM. Sealed bids can be left on this merchandise.
STOKES KNTIQUES 0 AUCTIOK
Stokes, N.C.
10 Miles North of Greenville on Highway 903
758-3190
I
Male Help Wanted
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.
WELDERS - ARC WELDERS
needed. Trained or experienced required. For appointment and interview. Call 524 4111.
iPPIREL
ilUlSML UfiMLE
Five years apparel experience needed to qualify for this challenging position in Ladies Knit Sportswear Division of large company. Location in North Carolina convenient to coast. Send resume in confidence to
Apparel"
P.O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C.
Male-Female Help
NEED RESERVATIONIST at Mac
Dorn Travel Agency. Airline reservations and ticketing ex perience required. Call 758 3456.
MAKE $1. PER SALE selling engraved metal social security cards. Free sales kit, no investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DC, Lexington, N.C., 27292.
SUCCESS BELTONE STYLE. $150 per week commission during training. This is a licensed direct sales position with lots of extras. No sales experience necessary only desire for the better life. For con tidential interview. Call 758 5121.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in Simpson. Call 752 5961 atter 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Livestock
10 MONTH OLD FILLY. $100. 1969 Drover 2 horse trailer $800 . 746 4498.
Miscellaneous F&i Sale
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.
SEARS BELTED SUPER GUARD
tires now on sale. Buy 2 tires get the 2nd fire at' 7 price! Sears . Roebuck, Greenville, *
COLD SPOT AIR conditioner, 13,500 BTU 110 120. Three years old, very good condition. $135 . 756 7405 after 5 p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758 1505 night.
CEDAR WARDROBE Call 758 4556 after 6 p.m.
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E, 10th Greenville.
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.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenville.
RIDING LAWN MOWER. $175. Call 752 6440.
ALL KINDS Of tomato plants, sweet pepper plants. See Winfield Tucker, Box 205 Simpson, N. C
12 GUAGE SHOTGUN, bolt action. $15. M 1 carbine rifle. Call 746 6860.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEARS 4 PLY RAYON guardmen tires now on sale. Save up to $22 when you buy 4 tires. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SALE ON SEARS FIBERGLASS
belted tires. Save 20 percent on each tire. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
ONE SET OF TIRES, adapters, rear spring and skid plate for your "Volkswagen going to the beach. Call 752 3812 after 5 p.m.
USED PIANO GOOD COiNDITION.
Make offer. 752 4457.
FOR SALE ALL MARKET equip ment, slicer. Biro saw, display case, freezer boxes, meat grinder, cash register, and other equipment. Winterville Grocery, Call: 756-2022.
TWO NCR, four department two drawer cash, register, $495 each. One 4 door glass dairy case $625. One 8' drink box $300. Call 758 5404.
ALLIED 490 RECEIVER, 140 watts, 33 RMS per channel, 1 year old. 758 5026 after 5 p.m.
ONE YEAR OLD 5 horse garden tiller. $100. Call 758 0373 after 6 p.m.
WILL TRADE GUNS for bass fishing boat or CB radio. 75 2 3041. day ask for John or 746-4640 night.
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Brown crushed velvet pillow back sofa. Regularly $450. Now $200. Only 1 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
AUCTION! YARD SALEI At Pitf County Wildlife Club near Falkland, Saturday, April 21. 11 a.m. "Old Fashioned" rock fish stew, ail you can eat for $1.25 at 12 noon.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. -
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
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. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
LAWra-BOY
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
YOUR ONE STOP BAITCENTER
LIVE BAIT!
Worms, Crickets, Minnows, Shrimp Cut Bait. Plus Fishing Tackle of All Kinds.
NORTHSIDE
SEAFOOD
752 5775 108 Gum Road
OPEN HOUSE
Live Remote Broadcast by WNCT RADIO Saturday 2:00-6:00
FREE Refreshments
See Our Perfect Home For The Beach
5th Avenue by National
12x48 Front and Rear Bedroom Carpet and Other Options
Stock No. 85
Only $3895
For A Limited Time ONLY!
FREE Set Up and Delivery within 100 Miles!
Tarheel AAobile Homes
Bismarck Street 756-3228
^1
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 1. 117^19
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call: Becky Ext. 20 Call: Jane Ext. 29
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
Sporting Goods
10I' EL DORADO camper, self contained unit, mounted on a 1968 * camper special. 10,200 miles, like new. 746 3111.
MAKE A GREAT DISCOVERY!
Look for "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.
INSTRUCTIONAL
BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, N. C.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Two cows, weighing about 250 lbs., one solid black, last seen in Port Terminal area, one black with white head, last seen near Simpson, N. C. Reward. Contact Louis Sutton, 752 4012 or 758 2370.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park lnc Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, with washer & Air conditioner, good condition. Call 7525435 or 752 4295.
TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51, air, good condition, near ECU, couple only. S85 per month. 746-6173 or 752 3772.
12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 S352, 756 4674.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con-^ 752 zf 756-2861
cent. Call 752-
5362, Greenville.
FURNISHED 12 x Si TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
LOCATED IN PINEWOOO Trailer Park, Ayden, By owner. Call 746 3933 days or 746 4449 nights.
RENT OR SALE, 60x12, three bedrooms, air condition, trailer in. Winterville. 752 7246.
12' WIDE, WASHER and air con ditioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE OR RENT trailer, Ritz craft 12x50, air condition. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 6*8 p.m., 756 6441.
Mobile Homes For Sale
S0xl2 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale Call 758 5680
8x4$ MOBILE HOME for sale. Call 825 1341 after 6 May trade for nice 17' boat.
1970 MODEL RITZCRAFT, 12 x 65
two bedrooms, two full baths. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 746 4761.
1970 60x12, Ritzcraft, two bedrooms Call after 6, 756 0362.
1970 MOBILE HOME, 12x50, two bedrooms Call 746 6084 or 524 5824.
1972 VALIANT, 12x65, two baths, washer, dryer, two bedrooms, cen tral air. Can be assumed. Call 752 3664 after 8 p.m.
l2xS0, two bedrooms, washer, air condition. $3,000. Call 752-0180,
IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.
OPPORTUNITY
DEALER NEEDED IN PITT COUNTY Large profit in panty hose business. Write: Barbara's Unique Fashion Inc. One North 3rd Street, Suite 100, Wilmington, NC 28401.
PROFESSIONAL
CARPENTRY, REMODELING,
additions. Free estimates. Call 752 0290.
PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills* Heath Inferior Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank instailation and ditching Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Barfield Housemovers
We move iny size brick or frame structure. We also raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.
Ayden 746-4351 Farmville 753-3083 i
TWO THAT WON FIRSTS.
MIDGET
MOB
PICK ONE.
Either the MQB. the national SCCA Claaa E lamp or the MG get, the Claaa F imp. Either way, win. Viait us for leat driva todayl
J. C. Harris PontiK Cadillac Inc IIS South Lodge Stroot Wilson, NC 237-nil ,
PROFESSIONAL
BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752-6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Green-ville.
& Spring Is Here!
So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call
, N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440
0 * W CONSTRUCTION, quality ^ .reasonable prices, specializing in Drywall and Home ^mprovement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-
FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752 7756 nights.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Oay& Night
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OPEN pole type building 40'x200', aluminum roof. Price $400 standing. Call 7560914.
lor bettar buys'
in
real estate
CALL OK SKF
E. H. Williford
LiM Your Property Wfth Us 313 CorancM PL S-39II.
Nitfit PL 2- 4409
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES. Need a professional advice on buying or selling residential or commercial property? Contact Van C. Fleming III, for free consultation, 752 0546 night, 756 6234 day.
Farms For Loase
WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to
move to my farm in Pitt County at IB cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 746 6224.
House For Sale
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756 0148.
BY OWNER NEAR Candlewick Inn 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, fireplace lots of wallpaper and panelling, paved drive, gagage, tall pines on ' 3 acre lot. $23,000 . 752 4457.
WAHL-COATES CHOOL district, three bedroom, brick home, central air, carport, built Ins, fireplace and lots of extras $22,500 Lily Richard son's Agency 752 6535.
217 HARMONY, Belvedere, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, family room with fireplace, panelled garage, air condition, wooded lot. $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEED MORE ROOM? Then you should see this home. Has many outstanding features. Immediate possession. Anderson Realty, 756 3136 or 752 7494.
ATTENTION FIRST HOME BUYERSI $4500 down and assume 7 per cent loan will put you in this 3 bedroom home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Anderson Realty, 756 3136 or 752 7494.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
House For Sale
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, 1<3 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of S132 month. Call 756-0148.
RAVENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 1*3 baths, kitchen and eat-in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957,
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes & Realty. 752-6457, 756-2957.
COUNTRY LIVING. Two bedroom home with garage also included is a two bedroom trailer, large lot. Located on Belvoir highway. S14,500. Estate Realty 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 or Wilma Garris 7527033.
THREE BEDROOM, brick ranch with l3 baths, carport, storage room, fenced back yard. Located in Eastern School District $21,500. Estate Realty 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 or Wilma Garris 752-7033.
FORREST HILLS 3 bedroom home, 13 baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, eat in kitchen, utility room, dryer, carport, screened porch, storage rooms, large corner lot. 1801 Circle Drive. Call 756 0369.
Lots For Sale
NICE LOT AT Belvoir, 100x150 with water pump, septic tank, service poles and 12x12 building. $2,000 Call 825 1401 after 5 p.m.
Rosort Property
BOWEN * MANGUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations; 726-4371.
I 1.4- . .
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX FOR rent outside of city, 6 minutes from Pitt Plaza 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, tile bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air. $125 per month. Phone; 7466740.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVIN6
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sibiocks from East'Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225 . Featuring
. reaiurmg --
HHxrtjxorvziJb ^
V Kitchen Appliances
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS^
THREE ROOM.^urnished
apartment, private^^ff^nce, water furnished, no pets,^jfefer couple. 1213 N. Pitt St. 758-4378.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, (Ex
cellent location) adjoins campus ECU, 904 E. 14th. St., modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished, $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.
ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY
furnished apartment, air conditioned, private entrance. Call 758-3276 day, 758-1505 night.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us
First., rsv.-m..
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.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612l(
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. S100. Call 752 3804.
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.
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.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E. 14th. $120. 752-3900 day, 756-2385 night.
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, air conditioned, carpeted, one block from university. Call 752-2430.
TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apart ments, furnished, ' i block from college and uptown. Available May 1 & June 1. 402 Holly St., day 752 6176, night 752-5169.
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 - Bedrooms,
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
For Your Easter Bunnies
SEE
Little Pop Stancili
at Pitt Plaza Shell Station or Alvin Stancili at Drum's Feed Store
Friday and Saturday
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Due to expansion of facilities in the Greenville-Rocky Mount area, a metal products manufacturing company has imminent openings in several management and supervisory functions. All positions require prior experience, are career opportunities, and possess outstanding growth potential. Openings exist in the following areas:
Personnel Administration Electroplating Supervision
Plant Engineering
Industrial Engineering .Finance
Production Central Supervision
SysYemsand EDP Management
Degree preferred but not essential with sufficient experience. Send resume and salary requirements to:
"MANAGEMENT"
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC
An Equal Opportunity Employer
$175 a WEEK or MORE!!!
An experienced upholsterer who is willing to work, can earn this with us.
Paid Pension Steady Work
Paid Hospitalization Paid Vacation
Good Pay for Good People
GOTTEN BELT INC.
Pinutopt, N.C. 27864.
827-4192
Apartment For Rent
READt NOW!
EastlsraoK
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living''
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all tha now amanitias including wall to wall carpeting, draparit*, dithwashars, individual air conditioning and heating control. ANO MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2M Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Easilarook
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK
758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
House For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS. ELECTRIC,
heat, large kitchen & garaje, ideal neighborh(x)d. 515 Park Ave., Ayder Call 746 3538.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call from 6 9 p.m., 752-6481.
THREE BEDROOM, fully carpeted house. S150 per month. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, and draperies optional. 2612 Crockett Drive 758 1650.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on Pactolus Hwy. ideal for students. Available May 1. Call 756 2861 or 752-3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Rent
THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM
houses for rent. $175 and $200 pei month. Call 756 0148.
Office Space For Rent
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE: 1000 square feet, divided into four offices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceiling, smartly decorated, located in Whitley Building, West 14th Street. Call 752 7131.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services,and parking included. Bowen Buil(Sing, 212 W. 5tn St Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
Room For Rent
ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, DAVID E. BULLOCK will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
WANTED: Items to be donated to Pitt County Wildlife Club for their Big Spring Yard Sale and auction to be held April 21 at club. If you have anything of value that you wish to donate please bring it to the club, Friday 20, after 6:30 p.m. or call for us to pick it up now. 756 0914, 758-2909, 756 2S6fl
Wanted To Buy
WANTED-SO ACRES more or less south side Tar River. Mostly wooded partially cleared, tobacco allotment, 15 20 minutes from Greenvilte, Call 756-0080 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TM50
SPECIAL
e ^ A A Above
^60.00
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Ave.
MILLER BUILDING CORPORATION
has immediate openings for Carpenters (rough form and finished)/ Carpenter Foreman/ General Superintendent (ail types of construction)/ Framing/ Siding and Trim Sub Contractors (apartment project).
An Equal Opportunity Employer Apply:
Miller Building Corporation
P.O. Box 2046 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Phone: 919/762-2613
EASTER BUNNY BONUS DAYS
TS 50 TS 90 TS and TC 100 TS and TC 125
FREE helmet and 2 quarts of CCI oil PLUS $20.00 discounti Thursday and Friday Onlyl
Texas Topper Country
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
'I.....
Wanted To Buy
RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P. O. Box 3042, Green ville, N. C. 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Lease
70,000 LBS OF TOBACCO at 20 cents. 746 3646, Garris Lumber Ca, Ayden
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973oldsmobiie cutlass
2 door hardtop, vinyl top, all normal equipment, air ^ A 101^ conditioning, very few miles. U # w
1972 OLDSMOBILE BELTA88
4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, like new.
1972
BBICK SKYLARK
2 door hardtop, vinyl top, plus normal equipment and c air conditioning.
1972
CHEVRBLET MBRTE CARLB
Coupe like new.
*3450
3695
*3750
1972 BLBSMBBILE 98 LUXBRV SEBAN
Full power, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, beautiful one owner car, low mileage.
Easter Special at Only $4895
1972
CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE
Sreen, beige vinyl top, automatic transmission, air SOOOC :onditioning, sharp!
1972
PBNTIAC FIREBIRB CBUPE
(Esprit) Dark green, normal equipment plus super SQOOiC stock wheels and air conditioning eJ w 7 w
1973 Oldsmobile
Driver Education Cars. Just a Few Miles - All Normal Equipment. Air Conditioning-Factory Warranties
REALLY BIG SAVINGS
1971 FORD CUSTOM CAB PICK-UP
V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, one local owner, low mileage, extra clean.
1071 EBRD LTB CBBNTRY SBBIRE 191 ISTATIBM WAGBK
9 passenger, air conditioning.
1971
1970
FIAT SPIBER CBNVERTIBLE
PLYMOUTH FURY III HARDTOP COPE
Air conditioning, one owner.
1970 CHEVROLET NOVA
2 door, economy plus.
1970
FBRB MAYERICK
2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, extra clean.
1970 BBICK ESTATE STATIBN WAGBK
9 passenger, air conditioning, one owner.
1969 fORD FALCON
4 door, extra clean.
1969
CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
Super Sport Coupe, Green, black vinyl top, air conditioning, super stock wheels, really sharp, tape deck.
1969tBYBTA
4 door, air conditioning, very sound.
*2795
*3495
*1350
*1795
*1595
*1495
*3250
*1095
*1895
*995
BBICK ELECTRA 225
2 dbor hardtop, all normal options, AM-FM radio, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, light gold finish with tan vinyl top, extra clean, one owiLer. Now Only
1968
CHEVELLE SUPER SPBRT
396 engine, turbo hydromatic, power steering, gray paint with black vinyl roof, real sharp.
*2150 bn* 1295
1967 BUICK SPECIAL
4 door Sedan, 8 cylinder, normal options, factory air conditioning, local car, extra clean. A Real
Fine Car For Easter.
Only
1967:
MERCURY MBNTEREY
4 door hardtop, all normal options, factory air conditioning, light green paint, low mileage.
Easter Special
lybZBUiCK
4door. This is a real egg. Looks bad, runs good. ^ 1 9S
The Bunny kicked this one out of the basket for
1956 FORD PICK-UP
8 cylinder, standard transmission, new glittering blue paint with new black interior. Hard To Find a Truck Like This.
1956
Special
395
FBRB PICK-UP
Clean.
*595
* Written Mileage Disclosure With Each Car
* Two Year Service Discount Policy
* GMAC-Bank Financing and Insurance
HOLT
DldtmobiluDatsun 1B1 Hooter Road 756-3115
USED CARS
Nixon Action Averted A Constitutional Showdown
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons insistence on broad authority for executive silence began at the Watergates edgebut gave way to
compromise amid a tide of coq-c gressional and political protest.
His decision to permit testimony by his aides in the Senates Watergate investigation averts what could have been aERA Turned Down By 2 More States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two more states Florida and Ohio this week rejected the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
A committee of the Ohio Senate on Wednesday turned down the proposed amendment by a 6-.1 vote. The vote came three weeks after the Ohio House approved it by a 56-40 vote.
The proposed amendment could be brought back before the Ohio Senates Financial Institutions. Insurance and Elections Committee during the current legislative session on a motion to reconsider by a committee member who voted against the ERA. But Chairman Stanley J. Aronoff said this was unlikely.
The Florida House of Representatives killed the amendment on a 64-54 vote on Tues-day.
TTie Ohio action brought to 16 the number of states in which the amendment has been either rejected or legislative action has been taken which would normally preclude further consideration this year.
Thirty states have approved the amendment since Congress passed it on March 22, 1972, but one of them. Nebraska, has attempted to rescind its approval, a move which is doubtful legally. The amendment needs rati
fication by a total of 38 states to take effect.
It reads; Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.
constitutional showdown on the doctrine of executive privilege.
But that issue hasnt gone away. And there remain disputes over warmaking powers and presidential authority to undo pn^ams enacted by Congress.
All three involve what the Constitution says aiid what it means.
As lawyer, candidate and President, Nixon has pronounced himself dedicated to a strict interpretation of the Constitution. He set that as his test for Supreme Court nominees.
The current controversies between Congress and the White House hinge on who does the interpreting. Presidential authority in the areas of executive privilege, undeclared war
. and the impoundment of appropriated funds involves powers that are implied, not spelled out, in the Constitution.
Before he became President, Nixon criticized the Supreme Court for decisiims he said moved it into lawmaking areas that really belnged to Congress.
Under our Constitution, the true responsibility for writing the law is with Congress, he said on,July 7, 1968. The responsibility for executing the law is with the executive and the responsibility for interpreting the law resides in the Supreme Court. I believe in a strict interpretation of the Supreme Courts functions.
Nixon critics contend now that his actions are blurring
those lines of constitutional authority.
Executive privilege is a doctrinenot a lawunder which presidoits have refused to permit congressional testimony by their aides.
Earlier in the Watergate con-trovo*sy, Nixon expanded upon it to declare that past and presoit members of his staff would decline to appear before formal sessions of congressional committees. The administration said it could be invoked to cover any executive branch employe if the President de-, cided silence was in order.
In yielding to permit appearances, but not necessarily answers to all qiiestions, in the Watergate investigation, Nixon said he was making an exception, not dropping his rule.
Pressure and protests from leading flgures in his own Republican party preceded the shift by a Presidoit who once had challengeid the Senate to a Supreme Court test on the issue.
It could flare again another, lesser controversy, for the White House has cited executive privilege in refusing to give Congress records of government-financed travel during the 1972 presidential campaign.
The war powers controversy arose time and again during the Vietnam conflict, and it has been revived by new U.S. bombing in Cambodia and Laos.
Nixon critics contend he has no legal or constitutional authority for the bombing, and
there is a move underway in the Soiate to ban it unless C<m-gress specifically aj^pnoves.
The administration has claimed authority fr Indochina actions in the Presidents constitutional role as commander in chief.
The administrations constitutional authority to bomb Cambodia rests on the circumstance that we are coming wit of a 10-year period of cwiflict, said Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson. This is the windup.
That has been challenged in Congeen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., contended that any new action in Indochina is in effect a new war, requiring approval of Congress.
Legislation now pwiding, and opposed by the administration.
would define and limit executive authority to use U^.-troope atxroad in any future conflict.
In the third area of disputed prerogatives, the administration has been challenged in court for refusing to spwid money on some programs despite laws creating and financing them. ,
Twice, in cases inv^ving ipn-pounded highway aid fms a^ the dismantling of t^ Office! of Ecwiomic Opportmdty, federal judges have ded ^t the id-ministration acted illegally.
Either case could wind up in the Supreme Court. And legislation in the Senate would /empower Congress to overrule the Prwident whenever he se^ to impound appropriated jfunds. Nixon has withheld at least $8.7 billion voted by Congress.
If Vou Sleep On H...lt's On Sole
During Our Greatest
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FAMOUS NAME BEDDING NOW AND ENJOY SAVINGS TO DREAM ON . . .
Speaking At 3 Churches
Missionary appointee to Panama Larry Inscoe will speak at three area churches during E^aster weekend.
LARRY INSCOE
He will be at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m., at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Win-terville Sunday at 11 a.m., and at Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
Inscoe and his wife, Priscilla, from North Carolina, recently completed special training in Detroit, Mich, in preparation for their ministry in Panama. 'The Inscoes and their two sons, Johnny and Mark, hope to leave for Panama in mid-1973.
Nurses Taking Calls Listed
The nurses taking calls for the next Pitt County Registered Nurses Private Duty Registry during the next four weeks are as follows:
Apr. 23-29Ann Baflow, 758-2360; Apr. 30-May _ 6Seba Quinerly. 758-1669. May 7-13 Grace Turner. 756-0375; and May 14-20Beulah Haddock. 746-3838.
If one is unable to reach the designated number, he may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141. and ask for the nurse calling.
WATER WEIGHT
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
IP
SIMMONS
Simmons 3 Pc. King-Sized Slumber Set Complete With 5 Pc. Linen Package & Frame
249.95
Heres Everytliii{ Yoi Nttd For Struck Oit Coafort
IncludM spacious innarspring mattrass and 2 twin sizad box springs, King-sizad No-Iron Cotton Top Shaat, Rttad Bottom Shaat, 2 Pillow toses, King-Sizas Decorator Bad Spread and Staal Bad Frame on tosters. After a law nights sleep on a King Sizad Sat, you'll wonder how you aver slept on a too narrow bad. Treat yoursalf to SO parcant more room lYour friends will recognize your good judgment in buying Simmons. They'll be amazed when they leen the linens end frame were included in the low sale price. It'se KINMIZED BAR6AINI
SimnioRS
IbeautyreST Mattress or Box Sprhg
Superior construction provides single bed comfort for two in a double bed. The secret is over 800 in-dividually pocketed coils that react individually for perfect support. Exclusive sag-proof border is double stitched.
104S
French Provincial Bed Set
Includes sturdy hardwood headboard, mattress and box spring in French Provincial Antique White with gold accents. Twin mattress features pre-built borders, box spring is specially balanced.
Convenient Credit Terms
Free Delivery
Simmons
Postare Rest Maiess & Box Sprine
Compare at *129.95
The mattress alone features 312 inner-locked units. . .U in the box spring. Simmons quality features pre-built sag-resistant border, durable florel cover, eir ventilators and cord handles. Your choice of twin or full size.
Eariy American Tvfin Beds
2 Headboards-I- 2 Mattresses 4-2 Box Spriegs
6 Pieces
Early ' American Spindle Beds ere sturdy enough for the kMs' room, stylish enough for the guest room. Sunny maple finish on headboard. Two pre-built border mattresses, two specially balanced box springs.
i5r
Hotei-Motei Mattress & Box Spring
This specially crafted mattress and box spring are for the budget minded who demand comfort, too. Either twin or full size, both feature inter-locking coil springs, pre-built non-sag borders and thick layers of sisal, felted cotton and foam.
Cninnial Sleep-Snfa Cnnverts into Guest Bed
High-winged back Sofa charms your guests and family by day with its easy clean vinyl cover, opens at night to sleep two so comfortably they'll forget it's a sofa!
199"
im GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 FURNITURE STORE
Johnson
FURIMITURE
Save
S10
Space Saving Bunk Beds
Bunk Beds sleep two in the space of onel 3 Panel style is finished in maple. Includes ladder and guard rail. This versatile set can be converted Into twin beds, tool
SAVE W
Versatile Vieyl Liviag RoorT ii Year Gboice of Covers
br
Includes Sofa-Bed and Matching Tub Chair In red or Mack vinyl or gold velvet. Biscuit tufted Sofa converts quickly into a full-sized comfortable bed for two to make your living room into a guest room I
199"
Wmst End Circle Greenville 756-5177
Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 FrI. 'til 9 P.M., Sat. 'til 5:30