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Weather
Variable cloudiness and warm through Tuesday, chance of showers tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year
NO. 97
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1973
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7 Lasrrphoto System Page H Obituaries Page 16 Church Defections
PRICE 10 CENTS
Easter Parader
IN THE SPRING, a peacock's love turns to fancy. No wonder hes proud. Sharp contrasts of Mack and white engrave with fine lines the complexity of a peacocks train raised to its
three-yard spread near St. Petersburg, Fla. Even without his blues, color him beautiful. (AP Wirephoto)
Lack Of Confidence In 'Public Relations' Of Cleetwood Said Factor
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A lack of confidence in the public relations capability of Greenville City Schools Superintendent Dr, Cleet C. Cleetwood emerges as a key issue in the school boards recent action to not elect the superintendent for another term
Three of the five members voting against retention of Dr. Cleetwood were polled this morning Lester Turnage, Mrs. Teresa Shank and J. Edward Waldrop. The other two members voting against Dr. Cleetwood were not available for contact.
Public relations is a big item in any administration in this day and time, Waldrop said. In my personal opinion Dr. Cleetwood did not enjoy the best relations with the school board, the county schools and the county commissioners.
Admittedly, Waldrop continued, no person can be everything to everybody. My decision is nothing personal. I respect Dr. Cleetwood and know hes a good administrator. There are times when a person can manage one job, but in another time and place cant win.
I didnt arrive at my decision to vote against him lightly. Im convinced that in Greenville with the present situation, someone else can do a better job.
Mrs. Teresa Shank said she
wished to emphasize one point in particular. This is one thing I hope is clear, she said. It has been insinuated the vote reflects a racial issue. As far as Im personally concerned, race didnt enter the picture af all.
I believe we need new leadership to realize the full potential of our school .system, a leadership that can initiate and foster action to contribute to the highest capability attainable in the school system.
Lester Turnage, said Id rather not say anything at this time.
Both Waldrop and Mrs. Shank declared there had been no secret meetings nor straw votes prior to the school bard meeting.
We recessed in executive session to consider teachers, staff members, and the associate superintendent, Waldrop said. When time came to consider Dr. Cleetwood, we excused him. He had been with the board
for all the discussions until then.
Mrs. Shank noted Under state law there can be no secret vote and consequently no valid advance notice could possibly be given. I want people Jo understand that although individually we may have had an idea of how the others felt, no one knew until we voted what the outcome would be.
As a school board member, I feel it is my responsibility to make decisions I feel are best for the schools. It was only after careful thought that I came to the conclusion that the time is right to make a change, to look for someone who can give us the smoother, better relations we need.
Imptication Of Others In Watergate Said At Hand
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House Counsel John W. Dean III, who has declared he will not be made a scapegoat for the Watergate affair, appears ready to implicate other presidential aides, says a source close to him.
In another development. The Washington Post quotes sources today as saying President Nixon was told by members of his own staff last year that former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Dean probably were involved in both the wiretapping of Democratic party headquarters and a subsequent coverup.
Nixon, said the Posts sources, responded, Give me some evidence.
Mitchell, former campaign director for Nixon, testified last week before a grand jury investigating Watergate. He told newsmen afterwards that he had heard discussion of wiretapping i^ans in the 1972 campaign but disapproved them.
Dean reportedly has been named by former Nixon campaign aide Jeb Stuart Magr-uder as among those present at a meeting where bugging of the Democratic headquarters was planned.
Dean, presidential counsel, conducted the initial investigation into the case, which was followed by Nixons statement that no White House aides were involved. Nixon said April 7. however, that he had learned of major new developments pointing to the truth inJhe case.
In a perhaps misguided concept in protecting the people around the President, he (Dean) has been caught up in questionable activities. a source close to Dean said Sunday.
The source said Deans April 19 comment that he would not
No-Fault Heading Topics in Senate
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-No-fault auto insurance, liquor by the drink and capital punishment will be the main topics of debate in the North Carolina General As.sembly this week.
No-fault insurance is on the Senate agenda tonight, and the upper chamber is expected to give its final approval to a bill that received a 31 to 5 fasvo-rable vote on second reading last Friday.
After it clears the Senate, the bill will move over to the House where a subcommittee headed by Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Har-neW. already is at work on the no-fault issue.
This subcommittee held its first meeting last week, and Arnold said he had asked the attorney generals office to look into the constitutional aspect of no-fault legislation.
The proposed no-fault legislation would limit a persons right to sue. The state constitution says that in all con-troveries at law having to do with property, the right of trial by jury shall remain inviolable. Arnold said it could be argued that an injury suffered in an automobile accident is a property right, and subject to trial by jury.
He said , the constitutional' question needs to be answered because if a no-fault bill were passed, and a court later ruled it unconstitutional, the state would be left without an automobile liability insurance law.
The Senate Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee will begin consideration Tuesday of a house-passed bill calling for a statewide referendum on liquor by the drink. The committee will hold a spublic hearing on the measure Wednesday.
The Senate Roads Committee will go to work Tuesday on
House-passed legislation to revamp the state Highway Commission. The Democratic backed legislation, which would replace the present hhighway commission with a 12-member state Transportation Board, is expected to be turned over to a subcommittee.
The Senate is slated to stage a debate Wednesday on a bill that would retain the death penalty for murder and rape.
but abolish it for arson and first degree burglary.
The Senate Judiciary l Committee revised a House-passed bill to retain the death penalty for rape. In doing so. it wrote into the bill a two-degree concept for rape, with the second degree offense carrying a punishment of two years to life. The committee also voted to lower from 12 to 10 the age for statutory rape.
be made a scapegoat was a clear indication that he is now going to help the Presidenj^ clear the White House staff of those that have besmirched the office of the presidency to the end that President Nixon will have better and purer advisers in the future.
G. (Jordon Liddy. who was convicted in the Watergate break-in and is now in a District of Columbia jail, reportedly has turned down a White House plea to tell all he knows about the bugging to the grand jury, the New York Times said today.
The newspaper said some government officials believe that Liddy. in refusing to talk, is protecting Mitchell. Liddy attended at least three planning meetings in early 1972 with Mitchell. Dean and Magruder, the newspaper said.
There were several other developments over the weekend.
Charles W. Colson, a former White House consultant, reiterated Sunday that he had no involvement in Watergate. He characterized as just plain
wrong" a story in the Ixis Angeles Times saying that Colson was prepared to document an administration coverup of Wa (ergate The Times stood by its story.
Ridder Publications Washington bureau quoted sources as saying Atty. Gen Richard Kleindienst may resign after Watergate investigations are over because he has fallen out of favor with Nixon over his handling of the matter. He already has withdrawn from the case.
Sen. Edward Brooke. R-Mass.. said Sunday it is difficult to understand how persons working with the President would not have told Nixon about the Watergate bugging before it was done. It is inconceivable to me that they would not have told the President about this matter. said Brooke on NBCs Meet the Press.
But later Brooke said. I am not trying to make a case for him (the President), but conceivably they could have concealed it from him.
Supply Convoy Gets Through To Phnom Penh
Claims Plot To Release Hess
By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer
BERLIN (AP) Approaching his 79th birthday, Rudolph Hess, Hitler onetime confidant and deputy, was back in the headlines today witH a report of a hijack plot to free him from Berlins Spandau Prison.
A 29-year-old German activist told over the weekend of a scheme to hijack a British airliner to Moscow in an attempt to force the Soviets to agree to the Nazi leaders release, authorities said.
West German officials said Carl Holiapfel, who has been active in protests against the Berlin Wall, told them he and nine other persons were planning to take over a British European Airways jet during a flight from Stuttgart to Berlin.
In a letter to the newspaper Bild am Sontag, Holzapfel said he changed his mind about the scheme when he learned his accomplices planned to use dynamite as a threat and innocent persons might get hurt.
Hess. Hitlers onetime deputy, will be 79 on Thursday and has been imprisoned for 32
years from 1941 to 1946 in Britain and in Spandau since his conviction at Niu"emburg. He is known to be in poor health, with a heart murmur, a once ruptured ulcer, prostate problems and failing faculties.
His once thick black hair is gray and sparse, he is stooped, and his teeth are false, but the eyebrows above his sunken eyes are still heavy and dark.
Except for a four-month period at the nearby British Military Hospital for treatment of his ulcer, Hess has been in virtual solitary confinement since 1966 when the last of the other six top Nazis jailed with him completed their 20-year terms.
Hess was found guilty at Nuremburg of plotting and carrying out aggressive war and sentenced to life in prison but was not convicted of any war crimes.
The Russians contended that he should have been hanged and have rejected the pleas of the British, endorsed by the Americans and the French, to set the old man free on humanitarian grounds.
By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) A river convoy reached Cambodias capital today with cargoes of fuel and rice after running enemy ambushes on the Mekong River.
One South Korean-registered tanker in the eight-vessel convoy was hit by mortar fire. One crewman was killed and three wounded.
Six of the vessels were petroleum tankers and the other two carried cargoes of American rice to help replenish dwindling supplies in Phnom Penh, whose main roads have been cut by Cambodian guerrilla forces.
The convoy was first attacked near the South Vietnam-ese-Cambodian border after starting out on the 60-mile journey. The vessels made it past this attack without damage or injury.
The mortar hit the Korean vessel about half way up the river.
The attack near the border was by small arms, machine guns and rockets. South Vietnam provided a heavy naval escort.
two rockets hit the district town of Hong Ngu in the same border area, but no casualties were reported. A ground attack and several small shellings were reported against government positions eight to 10 miles northwest of Hong Ngu. with
six Viet Cong and two government troops killed and 36 government troops wounded.
The South Vietnamese command reported 66 Communist cease-fire violations in the 24 hours ending at dawn today, the lowest number since the truce began Jan. 28. The previous low was 85 on April 16.
However, the drop in the total was not considered significant because the number has fluctuated widely from day to day.
The Saigon command reported morf attacks around the defense perimeter in mountains west of Hue in the northern part of the country, and three miles northwest of the base camp at Phu Cu on the central coast 290 miles northeast of Saigon. It said six enemy troops were killed in the attack near Phu Cu and seven gover-ment soldiers wounded.
Hanoi Radio charged, mean while, that the United States plans to introduce troops from Thailand into Cambodia in a hopeless" attempt to save the government of President I..on Nol.
The reactionary government in Thailand must bear the responsibilities for any serious consequences which will result from its foolish military commitment and it is sure that it will only gain defeat," the broadcast said.
No Scholarship For Poor 14-Year-Old Genuis
EVACUATED
WILLIAMSBURG, Mich. (AP) Another 10 families were evacuated from their homes today as natural gas eruptions continued in and around this tiny northwestern lower Michigan community.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) At age 14, Greg Wellman is a freshman at the University of Michigan. But he cannot get a scholarship from the school.
University officials say scholarship funds are reserved for the disadvantagednot gifted scholars. And Greg is the son of a Michigan State Police officer with a salary of $13,500
a year.
Greg, who in the 10th grade scored the top mark on an intelligence quotient (I.Q.) test, did get a $50 Regent award from the school to pay for books. But his parents had to get a $500 loan for the rest of his expenses.
His father, Darrell Wellman, was out of work five months last year because of a heart attack.
Wehad ...and still have ... extremely high medical bills because of the illness, said his wife, Mary Ann.
She said university officials cited federal regulations in turning down their scholarship request.
Wed like to be able to help more bright students, said Tom Butts, the universitys financial aid director. But at a time of limited funds, you
have to establish priorities.
Greg, a bona fide child genius, had problems in grade and high school, mainly with school officials who considered him abnormal and a school system that cultivates mediocrity, says his Ann Arbor psychologist.
Greg is a child prodigy in mathematics, the psychologist said. I think
No Replies Yet To Demo Poii On Mdicai School
NEW BERN State Democratic Chairman Jim Sugg said today that no replies have been received as yet from a questionaire sent to the 300 members of the state executive committee on the (uestion of whether or not the Democratic Party should take an official stand on a four-year medical school at East Carolina University.
According to Sugg, a memo was sent to the executive committee members last Thursday
asking whether they felt the party should take an official position on the issue.
The committee members are also being asked, If you favor an official stand, whould the Democratic Party recommend action by the Gieral Assembly during this session to go ahead with the school or should the decision be left with the University of North C^arolina Board of Governor.
Sugg said I imagine we will get some answers back in a few days, but noted, I have no idea when the results of the poll will be known.
He added, "I {xrefer not to make any comment at this point, on what the outcome might be.
UNC Board of Governors chairman William Dees of (Joldsboro has said he thought the board would be undercut if the legislature decided on the controversial expansion of the ECU medical
school during this session of the (Jeno'al Assembly.
According to Dees, the Board of Governors was set up to take such issues out of the partisan battlefield of the General Assembly.
Earlier this month, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, in a letter to members of the Republican executive committee urged GK3P support for the ECU medical school.
its a real tragedy a kid with an exceptional mind like this cant get a scholarship at Michigan....
The psychologist says Gregs case is an indictment not only of the universitys current educational philosophy but of the bulk of the U.S. educational system.
Gregg was tested in the third grade and promoted to the fifth grade, then the seventh. After being refused admission to a private school because the headmaster thought he was stiff and ill at ease, he returned to public school and was promoted to the 10th grade, the psychologist said.
But he still presented a terrific problem for teachers because he would consume a typical 10th grade course in about 2>/i weeks. the psychologist said. Greg took courses at a community college, getting straight As,
before going to the university. which had delayed a year before accepting him.
The psychologist considers Greg extremely well adjusted.
Ive got a lot of friends in my neighborhood, and we go cycling and swimming together all the time, Greg said. Im really interested in classical music and read all the time. But thats something I do at home
His mother said: You know, its funny, bilt when he was small, people used to say, Hes so bright, you wont have to worry about paying his college bills, hell get a scholarship.
Then he started school, and all the teachers started treating him like an oddball. One of his high school counselors told us, Either make him normal or get him out of my hair.
2TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 23, 1973
Couple Exchanges Vows 5aiurday Fashion Scene Has
A Growing Interest
WASHINGTON - The Riverview Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Ella Mae Ferguson and Frank Eli Coburn.
The Rev. Bervhi Ferguson, pastor of Capeharts Baptist Church, Merry Hill, conducted the double ring ceremony at 3:00 p.m.
A program of wedding music was presented by Danny Dixon, organist, and li^s. Mary Anna Pearson, sister of the bride, soloist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson Ferguson of Rt. 3, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Coburn of Rt. 5, Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Sammy Lee Ferguson, wore an 1890 style gown of Nottingham lace fashioned with a high rise, wasitline with a deep ruffle atl the neckline, wrist and hem. The gown was trimmed at the waist i with satinribbon with two bows at the back.
MRS. FRANK ELI COBURN
Her elbow length silk illusion veil was attached to a poke bonnet, hand-crocheted by her maternal great anunt, Mrs. Guy C. Andrews. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Lunette Coburn of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant. She wore a floor length lavender dress with a high rise waistline, long full sleeves with deep cuffs and tiny lavender
buttons and loops. Tlie high neckline, waist and sleeves were trimmed with lavender ribbons and lace. She wore a lavender bow in her hair and carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Lester House and Tommy Ferguson, both ofv Greenville, and Steve Mizell of Washington.
The couple will reside at Rt. 5, Green vUle.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates from North Pitt High School. She is now a senior student in the associated degree nursing program at Beaufort County Technical Institute and will graduate in August.
The bridegroom is a senior in the School of Agriculture at N.C State University, Raleigh, and will graduate in May.
Members of the wedding party, relatives and friends were honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday night given by the brides parents.
The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arragement of white and yellow spring flowers.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mrs. Butch Ferguson, Mrs. Sammy Ferguson and Miss Joy Ferguson.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Johnnie P. Pearson in Greenville. Hostesses were Mrs. Pearson, Miss Joy Ferguson and Miss Lunette Coburn.
By LEMMY PINNA KARACHI (UPI) These days when a Pakistani lo<As into fashion hes probably motivated by money.
No one is raking in the stuff as yet, but with boutiques blossoming all over Karachi, an increasing number of men are getting high on fashion. Their interest began with Hong Kong-bom Eurasian dress designer Ramona Rull whose search for exotic prints and fabrics brought her to Pakistan some years ago.
Miss Rull discovered tremendous possibilities in the countrys culture-rich societies. To illustrate a point, she deftly transformed a traditional Ajrak into a flowing caftan for her boutique on Madison Avenue.
Overnight, bejeweled Begums who would not be seen dead in any but the costliest of embroidered saris decided it was vogue to appear in hostess gowns with a Pakistani motif.
Still Not Big Business Yet fashion is still not big business in this country where most women are wrapped up in burqas (orthodox veils). Those who had turned mod are so tightly ensconced in bell-bottoms theyre probably stuck with unisex.
For all that. Miss RuHs success in selling Pakistani-made fashion garments to top U.S. shops is proving a trendsetter on stylM for local females.
Spoil His Fun With An Introduction
By Abigail Van Buren
ifTi w ckicM* tunm-n. y. Ntwt Sfntf., iiK.
DEAR ABBY: My husband uses a very clever gimmick to get acquainted with pretty young women whenever we are on a vacation. He always carries a couple d cameras to make himself look like a real expert photographer, and when he sees a i^ty girl, be compliments her on her figure, or face, or hair, and asks her if she would mind posing for a few pictures. Ths never fails. Then he offers to buy her a drink or lunch or something so he can get better acquainted with her. [Of course he takes her name and address so he can send her the pictures later.]
Sometimes he doesnt even have any film in his camera. Hes 45 years old and acts like a teen-ager. Would I be within my rights to introduce myself to some of these
bathing beauties and spoil his fun? _ _
SHUTTERBUGS WIFE
DEAR ABBY: Concerning the brides who are always being criticized because they are late getting out their thank-you notes for their wedding gifts: My niece was married in September, and I did not receive a thank-you note for my wedding gift until mid-January. The reason; She had colored pictures made of herself and the groom and they wanted to enclose a picture with each thank-you. She didnt get her [aeofs from the photographers until December, and the pictures werent finished untU January.
I think this was a lovely gesture which more than compensated for the late thank-you note.
UNDERSTANDING AUNT
DEAR AUNT: Yon were more aiiderstandlng'than most people would have been. I agree, it was a lovely gesture, but four months Is about two months too long to wait for an acknowledgment.
DEAR ABBY: In referenceto mm-CathoVcs attending Catholk services. I recommend that you warn them that we genuflect [kneel] before entering the pew. The first time I totdc my Bfethodist husband to church we neariy played leapfrog! R. T.
Besides a flurry of fashion shows organized by male entrepreneurs, fashion also provides the country with a chain of thriving home industries geared to produce anywhere from 20 to 70 items a day.
The creations may not be exactly Givenchysome would make a Boston dowager look like a Jesus freakbut they sell well enough locally and abroad to make fashion an attractive enterprise.
Men Are Cashing In From a barefoot tailor
squatting over a sewing machine in Bohri Bazaar to a former airlipe executive running a garmit factory in his suburban cottage, Pakistani nrien are cashing in on the trendy market.
Their success recently induced a Navy comman^r to look into ladies loungewear.
Prospects are good with West European cmmtries showing keen interest in buying fashion garments from Pakistan.
One of Miss Rulls local suppliers recently had to cancel a German order due to overcommitments, whUe another who now exports to several Western countries farms his to home units set up by a host of smaller entrein*eneurs.
But even for local trade, getting into the fashion line is practical because with investment and business depressed by political uncertainties, and prices on the rise, its one way of bringing home the sheesh kabab.
Try Again For
NORTH HARROW, England (WNS) - Harold Bissett, 41, was ordered to stay away from his estranged wifes house by Judge Pickering of the Divorce Court. He was arrested when he was found feeding their 40 pigeons on | the property. The judge released j him when he learned that the| pigeons had brought about reconciliation of Harold and Anne Bissett, parents of fivej childeren. Harold has his! favorite pigeons, and I have mine, said Mrs. Bissett. We all have to do our bit to look after [ them. Its wonderful to be one big happy family again.
ATTENtlON
GRADUATES!
CAPANDGOWN DIRECTCOLOR PORTRAITS
(W hav th Cap and Oowns in your color*)
SPECIAL PRICES
3 8X10 Units $21.95
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PHOTOGRAPHY
FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7S2-SU7
Prahlewr TorU fd better if you get It eff yew chest W9T e perMul nply. write te ABBY: Bw N. mm, L. A., Ceur. WNi. Baeloee steted. eeif eidreeeei, ewvriepe.
DEAR WIFE: Certainly. Bat be sore yon catch him before he clicks.
DEAR ABBY: Like so many others, I cant believe Im actually writing a Dear Abby letter. My husband is having an affair with an 18-year-old girl. [Hes 37.]
I found out about it three months ago. He promised to stop, but now he says shes pregnant and he feels an obligation to her. [What about his obligation to ME? We have four children, 5 to 14 years old.]
He spends every weekend with her and comes home to me during the week. He says if I dont like it, hell stay with her during the week, too. Abby, I love him and dont want to lose him, yet I cant live like this.
He says he doesnt want a divorce or a separation. He just wants to go on like he is. How can I save our marriage? CX)NCEAL MY EDENTITY
Fmt AM^'s MW besUet, Wbat Ibea-Agers Waat I Kmw. sMd 81 te Abby. Bw mm, Ue Aagelee. CeL 8MH.
COOKING IS FUN!
DEAR CONCEAL: You cant save your marriage without your husbands cooperation. He should see a lawyer about his legal obligation to the girl, then make a choice between you and her. If you let him continue to have his cake and eat it, too, you will wind up with the crumbs.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years Get rid of excess fat and live longer.
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25.
You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no sub stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
Eckerd's Drug Store
Fox Pharmacal Inc. 1973
Washday Blues PARIS, France (WNS) Adelaide Jolivet, the concierge, tried to grow flowers outside her ground-floor apartment. But Nicole Richard, a pretty model, hung her lingerie out to dry every night on the floor above. The water dripped on the garden, and the flowers died. Furious, Mme. Jolivet cried to the other tenants of the building, That proves that Nicole is not a virtuous woman! The model hailed the concierge into court for defamation of character.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Writer GOOD DINNER Baked Ham Tomato Pudding Green Beans Salad Bowl Orange Souffle Beverage
TOMATO PUDDING A sweet accompaniment for the main course.
6 slices bread, crusts removed and diced *2 cup butter, melted 1 can (10>^ ounces) tomato puree *4 cup boiling water
cup firmly packed dark brown sugar In a 1-quart round glass casserole (6>/2 by 2^/z inches) or similar utensil, mix together the bread and butter. In a small saucepan heat the tomato puree and boiling water to boiling; remove from heat and stir in the sugar; addto bread-but-ter mixture and mix well. Bake, covered, in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hour. Remove cover and let stand .s
minutes at room temperature before serving. Edge of pudding will be a very dark brown but it will not taste scorched. Makes 6 servings.
Add pepper sparingly to a casserole that is to be frozen because the pepper gains in strength during the freezer storage.
U.S. AIR FORCE FAT BOY DIET
Lose 5 Lbs. Per Week!
Miracle diet plana insult your intelligence. You didnt get fat overnight and you wont get slim overnight. Anybody that promises you otherwise is after your money. You want to lose weight not money. Right?
Thousands of men and women have lost weight with the Fat Boy diet. U.S. Air Force Flight surging and dietitians recommend the Fat Boy diet. It is a no starvation diet an average person can easily follow at home, work, or while traveling. If fad diets were everything they claim (frankly theyre not!), the Air Force would use them and not the Fat Boy diet. Common sense tells you the U.S. Air Force research facilities are superior to those of a mere fad diet promoter. Take advantage of their research after all, your taxes paid for it.
Fat Boy diet money-back guarantees a loss of 5 lbs. per week. That is 20 lbs. in only 30 days thats really a lot! Try lifting 20 lbs. sometime. If you are tired of canying your extra weight, you owe it to yourself to try the Fat Boy diet.
Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) cash is O.K. to Raven International, P.O. Box 3773, Dept. FB, Santa Barbara, California 93105.
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RELUCTANT RESCUE-HiU big bock makes a big splash as he resists a rescue attempt by Louisiana Wild Life agents who are palling the animal in from floodwaters from the Moraansa
Spillway. Tbe agcnls^ rescued a number of deer caught up in the high wato* afto* the floodway had to be opened for the first time in its 19-year history. (AP Wirephoto)
Base Shutdown Impact Is Seen
By TERRENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A banker expresses optimism for (he future. But grocers, gas station owners, shopkeepers and others who relied on Navy business are gloomily awaiting the worst.
Newport, the fabled playground of millionaires and socialites, has been rocked by a Pentagon order that will wipe out nearly 14,000 military and civilian jobs at the Newport Naval Base.
Though other military installations in the area will remain in use, the transfer south of men and ships from the Newport base will mean the loss of an annual payroll of $116 million. That is half the total wages of Newport and the two other communities on the 44-square-mile island, Middletown and Portsmouth.
The cutback is scheduled to be completed by July 30, 1974. Navy schools and laboratories at Newport will not shut down, leaving several thousand men at the base.
As news about the cutback sinks in, anger and anxiety replace the initial wave of disbelief.
Im so mad, says Mrs. Morton Socks, whose husband says he will have to close one of his two mens shops that cater to the military. "There is no cut in defense spending, theyre just shifting everything elsewhere.
Harold and Peter Petro-30ulo8, owners of a camera itore, say they expected cutbacks as the war wound down but they hit us with a home run rather than a double. This is the Pearl Harbor of Newport.
The sales manager of a large real estate firm says that, since the cutback announcement a week ago today, 'Its just a story of one cancellation after another. The market has gone absolutely stone deaf. Iberes no phone calls for sales.
In nearby Middletown where a string of gas stations, car washes, hamburger joints and two shopping centers have grown up outside the Navys gates a clerk for a dry cleaner says, Were going to suffer. We probably wont be here next year.
The future looks equally bleak to furniture store owners and used-car dealers, who do up to 80 per cent of their busi-
Find Brownie Scout Beaten, Strangied
HILLSDALE, N.J. (AP) -The strangulation-beating death of a 7-year-old Brownie scout whose nude body was found in a park has shaken this residential community. A young teacher to whom she was to deliver two boxes of Girl Scout cookies has been charged with her death.
The body of. Joan DAllesandro was found by police Sunday, three days after she was reported missing. James McGowan, 28, who lived with his widowed mother about 100 yards down the street from the DAllesandro home, was arrested and charged with the killing.
Rockland County Medical Examiner FYed Zugibe said there was evidence of sexual abuse. He said the girl apparently was slain elsewhere before her body was dumped in a wooded area
of Harriman State Park at Stony Point, N.Y., some 15 miles north of here.
Weve been hysterical since the child was reported missing, said Mrs. Mary Lou Dumanovski, a neighbor of the slain girl and the teacher. Every mother in the neighborhood now is yelling for her child every two minutes.
This has always been a childrens town, but forget it! she exclaimed. Now, none of my kids will leave the backyard without an adult in attendance.
How could you believe that anything like this could happen here? said Mrs. Ann Hoppe, another neighbor.
Less than two hours after the discovery of the girls body, police arrested McGowan. He was arraigned and ordered jailed in lieu of $50,000 bail.
ness with the Navy.
A developer already has cancelled plans to build a new $10 million shopping center near one of the bases gat.
William A. Perry, president of the Newport National Bank, says marginal businesses probably will go under and Newport will become a bedroom community to industrial areas.
Its going to depress it for a -while, but its going to bounce back, he says emiirfiatically. If you have a labor force available, industry will come in.
Guide Robot With 'Eyes'
MNELO PARK, Calif. (UPI) The Stanford Research Institute has developed a way to control the movements of a robot by a shifting of the eyes.
The eye-tracking system could make it possible for an operator to manipulate a robot from a safe distance.
There would be no knobs to turn or buttons to push and no verbal instructions to issue.
Moving the eyes to control a robots functions isnt a new idea, but SRI believes it has developed a completely accurate and convenient system.
Dr. Hewitt D. Oane, an SRI staff scientist, explained that the new system takes account of the natural eye wobble that had previously affected the accuracy of eye-tracking devices.
The SRI system gets around the problem by tracking light reflections from two surfaces of the eye, just as a star tracker tracks the light of a distant star.
The eyetracking system could be used for a number of things, including teaching persons to speedread. Dr. Craife says.
But its main use could be found in industrial uses, where an operator could direct a robot to perform difficult tasks such as moving the robots hand into the interior of a red-hot steel-making ftimace.
AUTO TIP
DETROIT (UPI) - Squealing front tires on turns usually indicates low tire pressure or a wheel alignment problem on a car, auto experts say. If tires are properly inflated, check for signs of irregular wear such as cupping or uneven tread wear.
Senators In Soviet Talk
MOSCOW (AP) - Seven U.S. senators met with Leonid I. Brezhnev today for a discussion Soviet-American trade that apparently included talk about c(igrsional amendments demanding freer emigration for Soviet Jews.
A U.S. spokesman declined to disclose details of the senators three-hour conversation with the Communist party leader but indicated that a prime topic was l^islative obstacles to further expansion of trade.
The Soviet news agency Tass said Brezhnev voiced the readiness of the Soviet Union to widen and straigthen trade and economic relations with the United States. It made no mention of the amendments on Jewish emigration.
The senators, all members of the Senate Commerce Committee. have been in Moscow since Thursday discussing the general state of East-West trade.
The meeting with Brezhnev came as a surprise. It was interpreted as a further indication top Soviet leaders maintain a keen interest in passage of trade legislation now before the U.S. Congress.
The landmark Soviet-American trade package signed in Washington Oct. 18 provides for most-favored-nation status for Russian exports to the United States and extension of U.S. credits for Soviet purchase of American goods and technology.
But the pact requires congressional approval and majorities in the Senate and House of ReM*esentatives have resolved to vote against it unless the Russians ease their strict emigration policies, particularly for Jews who want to go to Israel.
The Russians made what was viewed as a concession in the legislative deadlock by formally notifying the Nixon administration last week they had suspended a controversial tax on emigrants higher education.
The Senate delegation is headed by Indiana Democrat Vance Hartke, and includes James B. Pearson, R-Kan.; J. Glenn Beall Jr., R-Md.; Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich.; Howard Baker, R-Tenn.; Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev.; and FYank Moss, D-Utah.
The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle,
Stringent Driving Law Enacted By Assembly
N.C.Monday, ^ril a. 19733 Legislative Building on Wednesday and it was my privilege to have the courtesy of the gallery extended to them.
By SAM BUNDY
Three pieces of legislation enacted into law during the week which are of some significance. First, and probably the m<tt important was a law requiring mandatory license revocation of driving privilege for failure to sutsnit to breathalyzer test. Hiis is a defmite attempt to get drinking drivers off the highway.
Many legislators feel that those not willing to take the test are the ones who have been drinking. TTiis is a stringent law, but one that the majority of legislators felt was needed.
The second piece of legislation to become law requires the State Board of Education to reinstate the Naticmal Teachers Examination or a similar test with the minimum score not lower than heretofore. The
Police BIdg. Funds Drive
The Civic Affairs Committee of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a campaign to raise funds for improvements at the Greenville Police Recreation Building.
According to Bill McDonald, president of the chamber, furniture and appliances are badly needed for the facility. It is estimated that $1,300 is needed to adequately do the job. I
Greenville has a very! adequate and sufficient police department, which I suspect we often take for granted, McDonald said. The chamber feels it would be most appropriate for the business and professional men and women in Greenville to express appreciation for the department. Present facilities for cooking, refrigerating and heating are inadequate and in dire need of replacement, according to McDonald.
If anyone wishes to help in the drive, they may send checks made out to Police Recreation Fund to the local chamber office.
Thousands Join Easter Egg Roll
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of young children swarmed across the White House lawn today in the traditional White House Easter Egg Roll.
The children, accompanied by parents, were led onto the South Lawn by a hippity-hop-ping Easter bunny. Other entertainment included the Emmett Kelly Junior Circus and the U.S. service bands playing on the outdoor bandstand.
Pay Phone Calls Are Going Up
SEATTLE (AP) - Step into one of the 13,000 pay telephone booths in Washington state this summer and it will take 15 cents to make a i^one call.
Washington will be the first but probably not the last state in the Bell Co. system to raise the price of a local call from ten cents.
Revival Series Begins Tonight
GRIMESLAND - Revival services will begin tonight at 7:30 at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday, April 29.
(Conducting the services will be the Rev. W.J. Forehand of the Kinston First Pentecostal Holiness Church. He is a conference board member.
There will be special singing each night by the Williams Trio and others in the church.
The Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor, invites the public to attend.
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You could hardly hope in this automated age to kill all noises. They can be effectively muffled in the room where they originate by a background of sound-absorptive materials, if you want your living room to be serene as well as attractive consider upholstered furniture with a generous complement of pillows. Shaggy textured, rugs as well as ceiling to floor, wall to floor draperies make wonderful sound mufflers. All together they create a pleasant hush that compensates for distant noises. You can effectively create a beautiful living room with wall to wall carpeting. Afine selection is available here regardless of your personal preferences. Eastern Carpet Inc., 402 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 754-1944. Where There's Always A
Senate had only two votes against this bill and the house had 26 voting against this bill. It was an indication that the great majority of legislators did not look with favor on any lowering of standards in the certification of teachers.
The third piece of legislation enacted into law was permitting all judges elected before January 1,1973 to complete their terms even though they may be over the age limit now set at 70 and 72. Henceforth, judges must retire at 70 and justices at 72.
Actions taken by the House were bringing the North Carolina abortion law into compliance with the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court. This was done reluctantly and many requested to be recorded as voting no. A second action by the House was raising the minimum hour pay scale in North Carolina from $1.60 to $1.80. A third action was to make permanent absentee voting in the State Primary Election. Finally, the House approved a reorganization of the Department of Transportation and Highway
Safety. Governor Holshouser promised in his inaugural address to recommend a reorganization; however, he has not done so and the House and Senate Joint Roads Committee beat him to the punch. All of these latter four actions have to be approved by the Senate.
You might be interested to know that 1200 bills have been introduced in the House alone. On Tuesday, Wednesday andl Thursday of this week the House stayed in session until after 6 p.m. each day.
Mrs. Sue May and a group of Pitt County Extension Homemakers visited the
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4Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 23, lt73
No More Worthwhile Project
County officials and representatives of civic organizations met last week to launch Clean Sweep 73 campaign.
This campaign involves efforts to have junk automdailes removed from Pitt Countys countryside, as well as efforts to have abandoned houses
Campaign Cost Action Is Dim
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGHCampaign spending, as Mark Twain remarked about the weather, is a subject that inspires more conversation than action
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Everybody talked about it last year after the most ex-l^ensive political races in North Carolina history. Many citizens looked to the 1973 General Assembly to meet"^ the issue and try to place some kind of ceiling on what a candidate can spend to run for public office.
Gov. Jim Holshouser and LI. Gov. Jim Hunt, the first a Republican and the second a Democrat, talked about it as an essential step to keep open access to the ballot for candidates of moderate means.
Legislators talked, too, but as the mid-May target date for recess approaches the possibility that they will do anything grows dim.
Dismayed by that prospect. Hugh Morton last week undertook to prod the lawmakers. He wrote letters to all members of the legislature, renewing a plea for enactment of limits on campaign spending in statewide races.
Morton, a Wilmington and Linville businessman, sunk $100,000 in an abortive bid for the Democratic nomination for governor last year. Early in the session, he asked chairmen of House and Senate committees for a chance to testify on the need for campaign spending limits. The opportunity never materialized.
Inaction A Disgrace Recently I heard that nothing is likely to be done at this session. I hope this report is not so, because it will be to the disgrace of both Democrats and Republicans if we do not rally together to accomplish something, he said.
What Morton heard about the outlook seems accurate enough, agreed Rep. Gerald Arnold of Harnett. Its doubtful, he said, that anything will be done to impose limits on campaign spending at this session.
Everybody wants to do something, but nobody knows how to do it, Rep. Arnold said. Arnold, who said Morton had talked to him on the subject, expressed doubts that a practical and fair way can be found to set limits.
Personally, Im afraid it cant be done. Id rather have nothing than a fake. he added.
Many legislators, both those who favor spending limits and those who do not,
share Arnolds view on the difficulty in arriving at ceilings which can be policed and enforced.
Accounting As Alternative The alternative to ceilings is strict accounting for contributions and expenditures. said Rep. aA. Hartwell Campbell of Wilson. He has in the works a bill which calls for full reporting on campaign spending for television, radio, and print advertising with auditing at the source. The ultimate penalty for violations or failure to report woild be removal of the candidates name from the ballot.
An effective reporting law would cut costs a great deal, Campbell predicted. In fact, an objection his bill must overcome is the liklihood it would dry up some sources of campaign money, he noted.
Accurate reporting would serve the public interest more than arbitrary spending limits, he said. What the people want to know, in the vernacular, is whos putting up the bread and whos going to eat at the table later on, Campbell remarked. Full disclosure of contributions, he said, would let voters judge for themselves whos man the candidate really is. Shorten Campaign Time Sen. George Rountree of New Hanover, the Republican Senator from the county where Morton is Democratic chairman, said he does not agree that spending ceilings are necessary to reduce campaign C(^tS.
The first step is to shorten campaigns, he said. Rountree has proposed moving the filing date from March to May and primaries from May to August.
Morton offered lawmakers some basic suggestions for a ceiling law. He proposed that it cover races for governor, lieutenant governor, U. S. Senate and Congress, and Council of State offices. Items under the ceiling should be those easily audited, specifically media advertising - radio, television, newspaper and billboards.
The governors race should have top ceiling, with others scaled down from its level, Morton said. As a ballpark figure, he said a candidate for governor could be limited to $300,000 in a first primary, $100,000 in a second primary, and $200,000 in the general election.
Mortons ideas touched a . responsive chord with Rep. Tom Gilmore of Guilford, a Democratic freshman. Im convinced the public is demanding that something be done about the absurdity of campaign expenses, he said.
Action along the lines proposed by Morton, said Gilmore, is long overdue. If we dont set some limits, only the wealthy or those financed by special interests will be able to run for office.
The Daily Reflector
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demolished and roadside dumps and litter cleaned up.
We can think <rf no worthwhile M-oject that this (Mie aimed at cleaning up our county.
Pitt County is beautiful at this time of year. Fields, trees and bushes are turning green, wild flowers are blooming and there are countless modern rural homes with well landscaped yards.
All this beauty can be marred though, by a pile of junk cars, or a roadside dump with all its smell and accompanying insects.
While an old bam can be picturesque, a crumbling tenant house with junk strewn around is seldom pleasing to the eye.
There seems to be a tendency for people to seek areas in the countryside for living, even though they may work in towns. Unfortunately more people in the rural areas means more debris.
We should make every effort to see that rural Pitt County is kept clean and livable, not only for ourselves but for future generations.
Clean Sweep 73 seems to be moving in the right direction.
Their Reaffirmation Of Hospital's Concern
The Pitt Memorial Hospital board has adopted a Patients Bill of Rights which is describes as a reaffirmation of the hospital's dedication to'^atient service.
The full 12 points of the rights were carried in last Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector and we will not attempt to re-list them here.
For the most part, however, they are based on a common sense approach to hospital-patient relations. We would hope that the hospital staff will faithfully adhere to the principals outlined in the document
Saigon Losing The Ceasefire
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
FIRE BASE TRUONG SON NAM, South VietnamWhen seen not from Washingtons distant perspective but from this South Vietnamese army (ARVN) mountain outpost a few miles from enemy lines, the ceasefire hopefully begun Jan. 27 seems the unmistakable salvation of the Communists.
Here near South Vietnams present northern border (just west of the imperial capital of Hue), North Vietnamese troops have used the past three months to build roads and airfields and re-supply men and armscontributing to both a minimum and maximum strategy. The minimun strategy: for
ming a Vietcong nation in the wilderness. The maximum strategy: preparing a lightning thrust eastward to split ARVN forces, capture Hue and truly win the long war.
Whatever the Hanoi politburos eventual strategy, it can the Paris agreement for instant rehabilitation. North Vietnams understrength, malaria-ridden troops have now been rested and reinforced. Their habitual ceasefire violations undeterred by the ludicrously feeble international control machinery, the Communists have transformed the military situation along the northern front.
Brig. Gen. Le Van Thanh, commander of the 1st ARVN Division defending Hue, is gloomy. Sipping hot tea from an army canteen, while artillery boomed in the background, Thanh told us in an interview at this outpost: We can only react in this ceasefire. The enemy has the initiative. Thus restricted, the 1st ARVN has suffered 1,000 casualties during the ceasefire.
Freed of air harassment or ARVN patrols. North Viet
nams 324B Division opposing the 1st ARVN moves freely. Heavy additions of tanks and artillery have been brought here in violation of the Paris agreement.
Most worrisome, however, is the loss of ARVNs complete air domination. With U.S. air support removed, South, Vietnamese planes will encounter heavy new antiaircraft artillery (including eight SAM pads illegally installed at the Khe Sanh base). Lengthening the Khe Sanh airstrip as well as building two new strips in the Ashau Valley can speed Communist supplies but also suggest Hamoi might introduce MIG jet fighters into this northern sector.
The threat here is wholly military, not political. The 1st ARATM remains South Vietnams finest regular division, local boys from Hue fighting hard to save their loved ones who have been fiercely anticommunist since the 1968 Tet massacre.
Yet. a sudden massive attack could send the 1st ARVN reeling. It would be most difficult to stop, a worried Gen. Thanh concededa view echoed to us by his famous corps commander, Lt. Gen Ngo Quang Truong.
The maximum Communist strategy could conceivably charge through the 1st ARVN into Hue. cutting off elite airborne troops and marines holding the line to the north. In one blow, the Communists could destroy South Vietnams finest troops, capture the country.s two nor-thermost provinces and open the road southward. The survival of the Saigon regime would then be questionable.
Hanoi, however, does not have enough troops here now for such an offensive. The warning signal will come if additional regiments are sent south opoosite the 1st ARVN (Continued On Page 5)
L.*tF4*iilleiiieii. lli* Senate's (ii1 for blood, so we must ihnm some of >ou to the iaiiilis.'*
By ART BUCHWALD
Bargain Buy Of The Day
WASHINGTON - In an effort to help the housewife fight inflation, the U.S. government has been giving daily tips on the big bargains in food items.
The only trouble with the system is that by publicizing the cheaper cuts of meat and fish, the government is unwittingly driving up the prices on them and creating shortages in foods where
there were none before.
I learned this from personal experience the other day. My wife and I were listening to the radio and we heard a Department of Agriculture nutritionist say, Housewives are advised to buy flounder today which is in ample supply and will give your family as much protein as steak.
Thats it, I said to mv
Other Editors Say Send Jane Back
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
There are some other places we could suggest that Jane Fonda go, but right now she should return post haste to Hanoi.
And she should take running mate Ramsey Gark with her.
Miss Fonda has been (me of the more oitfspoken anti-war figures in the United States. ^
She went to Hanoi and toured residaitial areas and dikes she said had been bombed by U.S. planes.
She visited prisoners and came back witb accounts of excellent treatment, disputing ugly stories thht kept crewing out about torture sessions and years of solitary confinement.
Even when U.S. prisoners all were back home and telling of treatment that shocked even the most hardoied among us, Miss Fonda was sticking to her arguments.
She suggested at one point that the returning prisoners might by lying about their treatment. One POW wondered aloud how a lie could leave scars on his body.
But that is all past now. 'Hiere is today an urgent need for Miss Fonda to return to Hanoi in the interest of peace.
The communists are unabashedly pushing hundreds of tanks into South Vietnam. They are increasing their invasion of Laos and Cambodia.
In South Vietnam, everything points to a major offoisive in the months ahead.
Miss Fonda, whose avowed purpose is peace should go back to see her friends in Hanoi and demand that they stop their invasions. If she questions U.S. intelligoice reports, perhaps she can bum a ride from Hanoi, across the DMZ and into communist held portions of South Vietnam. Theres a lot of trafficif she doesnt mind riding in a tank or on a load of ammo.
Perhaps Miss Fonda would like to ask the communists what peaceful purpose they have in mind, sending all that war material into a country where they have agreed tha*e will be peace.
Miss Fonda and Ramsey Gark together should be able to provide us with an enlightening report on what is happening, both having been so remarkably perceptive in the past.
Snce the U.S. is being a bit slow about rebuildii^ North Vietnam, there is a possiblity that all the hotels and private homes still are rubble.
But Miss Fonda and Mr. Gark should have no probem finding accomodations in the plush Hanoi Hilton.
wife. Ill go down to the supermarket and buy some flounder.
I guess other people were listening to the same radio broadcast because by the time 1 got the fish counter there were hundreds of housewives screaming for flounder. Hie harassed men behind the counter were wrapping the flounder as quickly as possible while the manager of the store kept changing the price on it after each sale was made. When I got to the store, flounder was selling for 59 cents a pound. By the time I was waited on, two hours later, it had gone up to $1.80 a pound, and they were giving only one small flounder to a customer.
I called my wife to tell her I didnt think we could make a meal out of flounder.
I just heard on the radio, she said, that this is the day to buy cooking onions. Get all you can.
I hung up the phone and ran down the aisle to the vegetable stand.
"Cooking onions? I said breathlessly to a clerk.
He laughed at me. We havent had a cooking onion for four hours.
But my wife just heard on the radio it was the buy of the day.
She must have heard a repeat broadcast, the clerk said. They announced that this morning. There isnt a cooking onion in the whole town. When we get some in, theyll be more expensive than asparagus.
I called my wife back. No cooking onions. What else are they pushing?
Just a minute,, she said.
I think theyre putting on a bulletin. Yes, its direct from Virginia Knauer at the White House. She said the magic word is Calf brains. .
I got it, I said, I ran down another aisle to the meat counter, fighting my way through another mob. Three old ladies started pummeling me. We were here first for the calf brains! one of them < Continued On Page 5)
Learn
It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Has your income doubled in the last 10 years? Well, your federal taxes have.
According to the Tax Foundation, federal taxes for the 1974 fiscal year, which starts July 1, will average $1,179 for every American, more than double the $582 they were a decade ago.
It was hard to tell what time it was in 1880. Although Daylight Saving Time had not then been heralded, there were 50 different standard times in use in the United States.
Do you have any idea where . the following common everyday phrases came from? Thanks for nothing...To give the devil his due...A peck of trouble...Every dog has his day.,.A finger in every pie...Let the worst come to the worst...A wild goose chase...
Well, every one of them came from a single book, Don (Juix-ote, written more than 350 years ago by Miguel de Cervantes.
Christopher Latham Sholes, who in 1873 invented the first successful typewriter, also composed the sentence that has been connected with it ever since; Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of ^ the party. Sholes, who sold his . valuable patent for only $12,000, later commented wryly: All my life I have been trying to escape being a millionaire, and at last I think 1 have succeeded.
Quotable notables: I hate mankind for I think myself one of the best of them, and I know how bad I am. Samuel Johnson.
Nature notes: Many people think snakes are slimy; actually their skins are clean and quite dry. Wasps have a better sense of smell than you do and use it to hunt food. Although the wild turkey usually prefers to escape its enemies by running through cover, it can fly quite well. If your child had an appetite like a mole, he could eat his bodyweight in food once a day, '
Know your language; Do you know why that little platform -on the mast of a ship is called the crows nest? Because the ancient Vikings actually kept
(Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor;
If there was any significance in the fact that there was a unanimous black vote and a unanimous white vote in the matter of the re-election of Dr. Geetwood, then why wasnt it explained? 1 do not see how the inclusion of the color of the School Board members is in anyway vital or essential to the meaning of the article. Perhaps an explanation would aid me in seeing the necessity of such information being included in the article.
Ed Lewis Greenville
Strength For Today 'Haunting' For A Summer Job
WORSHIP BY GIVING In ancient Athens the wealthy citizens vied with each other in the making of great public gifts. One would defray the expenses of public games, another would present a building to the city, still another would adorn a temple. These gifts were called in Greek leitourgia, from which we get the English word liturgy.
So the word which signified a public gift in ancient Greech has brought over in the English language to indicate a form of worship. The implication is that to give is
to worship. Whether we give money to the church or give gracious gifts to those around us, we are worshipping God in the act of giving. The gift becomes the means by which we offer ourselves and all that we are, hope and think to the world around us who made it. The leitourgia, or gift, becomes the sacred liturgy in praise and adoration of the Most High. And the most complete gift ever made was by Jesus, who gave himself that manking might live.
By Earl Douglass
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family News Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) Haunting times are here again for teen-agers angling for summer jobson the volunteer or paid circuit. It is time to haunt prospective employers. Hospitals, town hall, offices everyplace.
Tbough some teen-agers [refer to spend the out-ofschool time watching clouds drifting by or listening to records, most have been conditioned to feel a job of some sort is necessary. It builds character, fatten^ bank accoioits, pays for a new 10-speed bike, builds a
nest egg for a trip to Europe.
Ever since teen-agers have been pushed to the job starting line by needy parents or tradition, one thing has been true: nobody beats a path to the teen-agers doorstep. The teoi-ager must go fishing for a job, baiting all the hooks he or she can find. He must haunt the people who might hire him. He must use friends, relatives and neighbors to spread word of his availability. While at it, he can get these people to help him look for jobs who*e they work.
Authority Makes Points
Mrs. Ruth Lembeck, an
authority on teen-age jobs made such points in an in terview. The Mount Vernon N.Y., mother of two teen-age s<ms, is the author of Teen age Jobs. It came out hardcover in 1971 and was $6.95. This year its out in paperback, a Dell publicaticMi, and costs just 95 centswhich makes Mrs. l^mback happy.
Teen-agers will find the price more within reach, she said.
One thing Id like all jobhunting teen-agers to know is thistry to find a job, paid or volunteer, that you enjoy.
Mrs. Lembeck savs its
natural for job hunting to put butterflies in your stomach.
And it raises all kinds of question; What can I do? What do I require to do it? Where can I find a job. How can I compete with others for it? On and on.
The book gives answers straight-from teen-agers. Dozens and dozens of them, black and white, well-off and poor, and from all sections of the United States. They tell what they have done and how they have done it.
Stories Give Courage If youre unsure of yourself (and who isnt), (CimUnued on page 5)
Entered In Competition
Students of Pitt Technical Institute and Martin Technical Institute will be involved in the annual Plymouth Trouble
Shooting Contest at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh on May 10.
The students will be competing in one of 113 regional contests being held in all 50 states this spring under the sponsorhip of th Plymouth dealers and participating
schools in the area. Regional winners receive all-expense paid trips t<^ the National Trouble Shooting Finals at Boston June 25. 26, and 27.
In addition to the trip and a chance to visit many Boston landmarks, prizes and awards in Ihe National Finals are worth more than $90,000 in college scholarships and other prizes for Mhe contestants, and troi^ies, tools, and automobile com-ponenets for their schools.
The program is sponsored by the schools and Plymouth dealers in the area as a means of encouraging students in the institutes to complete their education.
Sky-Diver Is Drowned
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -In the third such incident in less than a year, an East Tennessee college student has died in a skydiving accident.
The latest victim was Richard Karp, a University of Ten-nessee-Knoxville freshman from Middletown, N.J., who parachuted into Douglas Lake near Dandridge Friday.
Karp was a member of the UT Skydiving Club and was making his first parachute leap. Witnesses said he apparently panicked after leaping from the plane and began waving his arms and kicking his feet.
He missed his intended target and landed in the water. Two fishermen nearby attempted to rescue him but failed.
The previous victims were Laura Watson, 18, an East Tennessee State University student from Spruce Pine, N.C., and Samarkham Ervin, a UT coed from Kingsport, Tenn.
Miss Watson died in February when she parachuted into Jhe Nolichucky River near Jonesboro on her first jump. And Miss Ervin was killed last July while making her first leap near Seymour.
Two Certified By Examinatior
CHAPEL HILL-Results of the recent North Carolina Board of Pharmacy examinations for registration of pharmacists were announced by H. C. McAllister. Secretary and Treasurer of the Board.
Area residents who were certified by this examination included: Merrill Tucker Brown, 1311 Willow Street, Apt. 3, and William Henry Brown, 1311 Willow Street, Apt. 3, Greenville.
Eighty North Carolina residents became registered by satisfactorily passing these comprehensive examinations.
Ministers,
One-Weefc
Workers In Session Here
REVIEWING THE PROGRAMElder Leroy Wollard, left, studies the agenda of the 52nd Annual Ministers and Workers Meeting with Bishop Wyoming Weils, presiding officer oi the one-week session. (Reflector Staff Photo)
The 52nd Annual Ministers and Workers Meeting of the Church of God and Christ of Greater North Carolina convenes for a one-week session at the Wells Chapel Chruch of God in Qirist in Greenville starting today.
The purpose of the meeting, according to Bishop Wyoming Wells, presiding offcer of the meeting, is to set up the fiscal year for the ministers and to provide Bible training for the ministers and delegates on hand.
During the session, bishops and eiders from all over the state will be giving lectures and workshops on Bible studies and other aspects of Christian life.
The conference begins tonight with a Pre-Conferice Musical
No Charges In Collision Here
No charges were reportec following investigation of a 3;2f p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Third Street and Roundtree Drive which caused an estimated $1,200 property damage.
Police reported cars driven by Bobby Frizzel of 410A Tyson St. and John Mayo of 501 BatUe St. collided, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Frizzel car and about $400 damage to the Mayo vehicle.
Student Named To Honor Soc.
RALEIGH - Pearl Best, a junior at St. Augustines College in Raleigh, has been named to the Sigma Rho Sigma honor society for social science majors. Membership is based on character, leadership and a 3.00 overall average in social science.
Miss Best is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Best of Greenville. She is a psychology-sociology major.
MARRIES AGAIN MALIBU BEACH, Calif. (AP) Actor Rod Steiger married for the third time Saturday night, this time to his secretary, former ballerina Sherry Nelson.
REVIVAL
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
HIGHWAY 11-13 BY-PASS
WALTER BURRELI
EVANGELIST
SPECIAL SINGING NURSERY PROVIDED
APRIL 22-27, 1973
7:30 NIGHTLY
PASTOR: BOBBY THOMAS
with the Prof. James L. Moore, State Minister, directing the program.
Officially, the conference begins tomorrow with the initial message being delivered by Elder Leroy Woolard, with a Holy Communion to follow the message. The evening is highlighted by an Introductory sermon by Superintendent Garence Dunlap, with music to be rendered by three choirs.
Wednesday, the evenings address will be delivered by Elder David Williams of Norfolk, Va., while Thursday nights message will be given by Bishop Samuel Green of Newport News, Va.
Friday is designated as State Supervisors Day, with the women of the conference responsible for the program. That evening, music will be provided by the Washington and Belhaven choirs.
Saturday afternoon is devoted for the Youth For Christ crusade, with the Elder Courtis Coles addressing the group. Saturday evening, a State Baptizing will be held, with the Elders J. Lloyd and J. Dixon officiating. Following the baptizing, a musical ex
travaganza featuring choirs from 14 communities and districts, will be held.
The final day of the conference is highlighted by a program to be held in the West Greenville Recreation Center gymnasium, and a sermon that evening by Elder Herman Gark of Norfolk, Va. TTiree choirs, including the Wells Chapel choir of Greenville, will provide the music for the final service.
The church is located at the comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets.
McCormack. . .
< Continued From Page 4) their stories will give you courage, Mrs. Lembeck said. If youre a younger teen, youll find out what others have done when they were somewhere between IJ and 16, and you wont let your age stop you frtnn trying.
If youre undecided and desperately need inspiration, theres enough here to rocket you right out of your seat to that first interview.
Among the more than 1,000 job ideas keyed to teen-ager talmts and taste are those in the following categories: Working outdoors, repairing things, sewing, photograihy, entertaining, selling, children, clothes, helping others, animals, writing, offices, traveling, tutoring, art, theater, cars, boats, farming, handcrafts, scimce, cooking.
The first step in job hunting is to pinpoint your interests. Jot down: Favorite school subjects, favorite school activities, hobbies you enjoy most, skills, abilities admired by other people, subjects you seek out in newspapers, magazines, on television.
Now Youre Ready
Once youve analyzed the information, youre ready to steer yourself into an area that matches your strong points.
Where to get further help? Everywhere. School counselor, local State Em-idoyment Office or youth organizaticms. Also: Friends, the yellow pages, the lilH'ary.
M^t kind of help can you get from the yellow pages? Turn to the occupations and places that interest you and telephone about any job
possibilities. Ask for the head a department ttiat interests you and tell a bit about yourself and ask for an interview. Hie possibilities range from Architect to Zoo, with the rest of die ABCs in between.
Teen-age Jobs lists youth organizations that might need helpers, paid or volunteer, this summo*.
H ymire going to work for pay or no-pay, heres one other good tip from Mrs. Lembeck:
Be realistic about your abilities and limitations. Dwit assume you can h<^ onto the mid(fie rungs of the job ladder right away, let alone the top ones, even if youve had some special training. You need experience before you can move up.
Buchwald Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
screamed.
Theres enough for everybody, I shouted. Virginia Knauer said so.
The butcher b^ind the counter said, We just got word calf brains are now $2.50 a pound. Whos next?
We all backed away from the counter.
I guess the next thing the White House will recommend is horse meat, I muttered.
Did you say horse meat? one of the little old ladies who had been battering me asked.
Yes, I said horse meat,
What is it, Amanda? the other old lady asked.
The man says theres a big sale on horse meat. Heard it on the radio. The mob ran toward the horse meat counter and the manager prepared to change the prices.
As I walked slowly toward the checkout cashier, I saw a steak which was marked $1.59. I looked aroimd to see if anyone was watching me. No one notices so I threw two steaks into my basket and covered them with a box of oatmeal. When I left the store, horse meat was selling for $4.50 a pound.
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Boyle Col.
(Continued From Page4) crows in a container on such a platform. Whi the ship became lost, they would release a bird and follow it toward land. American whaling ships in the last century perched a member of the crew in a barrel fixed to the headmast to act as n lookout.
Worth remembering: Be not disturbed at being misunderstood; be disturbed at not understanding.
Evons-Novok
Continued From Page 4) raising two portentous questions: would the (Dom-munists risk resumed bombing by President Nixonand would President Nixon in fact resume the bombing?
For now, the Communists are pursuing the minimum strategy of transforming the provisional revolutionary government, wholly imaginary until the ceasefire, into a Vietcong nation in the northern wilderness captured during the 1972 offensive. Shielded by the ceasefire, the (Communists are constructing highways, schools and other buildings to establish a
Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville.
governmental facade for
60.000 South Vietnamese who did not flee during the 1972 invasion. Although dismally unsuccessful in luring some
100.000 refugees back to the conquered lands, th Communists can claim to the world that a second South Vietnam exists.
In between the maximum and minimum strategies, the North Vietnamese troops keep probing into the occupied lowlands. The intended result is to force the people into a narrow strip along the coast, many of them in refugee camps, while increasing acreage lies fallow. It is, indeed, a hellish peace.
The ceasefire is good for you American, highly regarded Brig. (Jen. Nguyen
N.C.MoRiday. April 23, 19735
Dui Hinh, commander of the .3rd ARVN Divison south of here, told us. You have gone tKxne. But it is bad for us. There is. then, a mood of grim foreboding in these northern provinces. Forced to accept a disadvantageous ceasefire because President Nixon wanted it, and required to obey it scrupulously lest the U.S. Congress halt vital aid. South Vietnam must watch the Communist buildup and hope the United States, ultimately, will not permit catastrophe
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The Daily R^ector. (k-eenvUle. N.C.Monday, April 23. IffTS
Farm Tips
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Agricultural Spaclallat Wachovia Bank A Truat Co., N.A.
Unprecedented interest fired by unprecedented prices could lead to the largest soybean acreage in North Carolina farming history this year.
Every sign points to a substantial increase in acreage, said N.C. State University soybean specialist, Dr. John Clapp.
Unless something happens to dampen interest, Clapp believes there may be a 15 to 20 percent increase in planted acreage in the state. That would boost the crop close to a million and a half acres compared to a million and a quarter in 1972. It was less than a million just two years ago.
Prices have soared in recent months with soybeans selling for double the price of a year ago.
Unprecedented worldwide demand for protein is the primary reason for the high prices. Continued strong demand is predicted.
Recent changes in government farm policy are designed to encourage expanded U. S. production. The so-called set-aside acreage - that acreage farmers leave out of production in order to qualify for price supports for grain crops -has been lowered. This is expected to bring several million acres back into production. Some of it will go to soybeans.
Dr. Clapp is encouraging North Carolina farmers to take certain steps to help assure maximum production from this set-aside acreage.
First, he is suggesting that soybeans be planted on land that was in corn last year and corn rather than beans planted on the land that has been out of production.
The reasons for this, he explained, are that weed problems are likely to be greater on land that has been out of production, and weeds can be controlled better in corn than in beans, and a good corn-soybean rotation is highly recommended over a pattern of planting soybeans behind soybeans.
The N. C. State University specialist is also suggesting that the land be soil-tested to determine fertility level and the need for lime. Wet weather slowed the winter soil testing practice throughout the state, but farmers are urged to test and apply lime even if it cannot be done until almost planting time.
For the 1972 crop, the wirming entry in North Carolinas soybean growing contest was a 64.8-bushel yield grown by Daniel Lee of Rt. 1, Four Oaks in Johnston County.
Shelton Lee, the son of the state winner, was rutmerup with a yield of 63.8 bushels. Harold Martin, in Anson County, was third place winner with a 63.1 yield.
Other regional winners in the contest were Britt Wilkes, Rt. 1, Lumberton in Robeson County, 61.7 bushels; Don Lee Farms, Arapahoe in Pamlico County, 59.1; and Vernon Greeson, Rt. 2, Burlington in Guilford County, 42.6.
In growing his state championship yield, Daniel Lee said he planted on deep fertile soil that had been in a long corn-soybean rotation program and was relatively free of weeds. The field is limed on alternate years.
Lee planted seed grown on the farm from an unidentified variety, and he used no chemical herbicides. He cultivated twice and used a weeder twice during the very early stages of growth. He fertilized with 400 pounds per acre of 2-12-12 at planting in mid-May.
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
Its important to control weeds in soybeans! The good prices received for soybeans in 1972 and the excellent outlook for 1973 have made many growers take a new, hard look at their production practices, with the idea of sharply increasing yields.
One practice which probably deserves as much attention as any other is weed control. Soybean losses due to weeds range all the way from none to complete crop loss. Over 75 per cent of soybean fields in North Carolina suffer some loss to weeds and this figure holds pretty true for the entire Southeast. The average loss per acre is around $15and that $15 is pure profit!
If soybean growers in Pitt County are going to over-come the great loss caused by weeks, 'they are going to have to accept the challenge and fight back fight with the entire arsenal of week control tools available to them. Such tools as good crop rotation, crop competition, cultivation, and certainly herbicides all fit into a successful program.
A good crop rotation alone is
not enough for weed control, but it can help a lot. For example, certain broadleaf weeds such as cocklebur and momingglory are much easier to control in grass crops such as corn than soybeans. So in a situation such as this, a corn-soybean rotation would help because you can decrease the population of broadleaf weeds while growing com, making it easier on the following soybean crop.
Herbicides are the newest, most popular, and most efficient tools for controlling weeds in soybeans. However, herbicides are not magic, and therefore you have to make intelligent decisions about their use. The first question of course, is which one should I sue?
Before choosing a particular herbicide for your soybeans, you should be fully aware of at least three things: (1) the weed
species present, (2) the soil type and organic matter, and (3) herbicide capibilities.
One you have a knowledge of the factors involved in choosing a herbicide, then you can intelligently plan your weed control program.
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THE HIGH COST OF LIVING DEMANDS A SHARP PENCIL.
20 PERCENT DIVIDENDS ARE BEING RECEIVED ON HOMEOWNERS, FARM OWNERS, INLAND MARINE, AND STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES
50 PERCENT DIVIDENDS ON ALL TOBACCO BULK CURING BARNS INSURANCE
BE SURE! Insure With Your OWN Company
POCKET-SIZED BATTERY Edward Barcott, 45. displays stitches where a nnclear-powered pacemaker was implanted in his chest last week. Ihe elementary school teacher was described as progressing well following the first implantation in the United States of a Promethiumiwwered pacemaker. (AP Wirephoto)
Traditional Egg Fight Is Staged
PETERS HOLLOW, Tenn. (AP)Charles Hyders Easter eggs proved tougher than those of 17 other contestants in the annual Peters Hollow egg fight Sunday as he regained the egg cracking championship he won two years ago.
Some 1,000 spectators watched as Hyder cracked his way through his challengers in 2>'2 hours and wound up the day with eight uncracked eggs and the 1973 title.
The rules, laid down years ago when the residents of Peters Hollow and neighboring Rome Hollow devised the unusual test, are simple.
A contestant holds one of his colored Easter eggs between thumb and forefinger with the small end up. A challenger taps his egg against that of his opponent until one of the eggs cracks.
The process goes on until one contestant is left with an unbroken egg. The rules limit each contestant to 12 dozen hard-
boiled chicken eggscolored, of course, for Easter.
No one really knows whmi the contest began, but residents of the area know that the egg fi^t has been a regular Easter occurance for at least a century.
Legend has it that the contest began when the men of Peters Hollow and Rome Hollow argued over which community had the hardest Easter eggs. The men of Peters Hollow invited their neighbors over after church to settle the argument.
In recent years the egg fight has been held on the front lawn of Ray Lowe Jr., where occasionally the contest has been finished late in the evening on the fiXHit porch under the light of an electric lamp.
What about the eggs? Hiey are consumed by. the contestants and spectators during the egg fight. TTiose that are left over are turned over to the county jail.
6
V
TALK O
By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN
Good weathm- has finally come our way and the tobacco idants are going into the ground. We want to make sure we get a good stand the first time. Some of the advantages of getting a good stand are: the crop grows off fa^r; it is easier to cultivate because it is more uniform; better sucker control can be obtained; Harvesting will be more imiform, and the crop will be more uniform on the warehouse floor. The more uniform a crop is the easier it is to manage it.
When you get ready to do the resetting you have to do, be sure it is eccHiomical to reset. If 5-10 per cent of the plants are missing, or, in your (pinion arent going to make it, then it will pay you to do some resetting if the labor is available at a reasonable wage.
Again, I would like to remind anyone who has any plants left over to call us and let us put your name on a list for the growers south of us. They need plants, and this will be a good way for you to get some of your plant bed cost back. We would appreciate it very much.
If you have any questions, please call us at 758-1196, or come by to see us at 203 West Third Street, Greenville.
Convenience In Expressway
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Visitors to California can now travel the approximately 625 miles from Sacramento, the state capital, to Palm SfMings, ofti cidled the worlds golf capital, witlMNit getting off an expressway, says the Palm Springs Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Thurmond Fears 'Trap'
I
In Economy Victories
By ED ROGERS The senator who fears the of the
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Repub- Tiscal responsibity victories the prop^ f licans in Congress, with help may be building a hidden trap nmnos-
from conservative^inded Dem- is Sen. Strom Ihurmond, R-S.C. admm s propos
ocrats^last wedt toted up more ecwiomy victories. But one SoiUhem senaUn- fears its a trap. ^
The House and Senate are refusing to override President Nixons veto^ of programs he considers inflationary or not worth the cost. Congress is moving toward the major reform of real spending control.
But the Presidents budget for fiscal 1974 which starts next July 1, while containing many cuts in domestic programs, is admittedly above the expected revenue. In fact, the proposed $268.7 budget is up about $13 billion.
I By anybodys arithmetic, freshman Rep. Charles Rose, D-N, C., said recently, President Nixon has not proposed to Congress a balanced budget.
He says mat Tne priumj -- .
^of any society must be to provide lion in contro^bte
go to the military and only 31
He says that the first priority ing that 69 of tte l75_bU ciety I
for its won survivaldefense go must come first.
Thurmond explained his concern about the direction the economy move is taking in a newsletter to South Carolina voters.
It is easy to visualize arriving at a point next fall when it is time to consider the department of defwise budget and discovering that we are very close to the overall budget ceiling, Thurmond said.
The cry will then come that it is time for fiscal responsibilityand, in order to avoid exceeding the ceiling, the Pentagon must be shorn of some weight. 'Hiere will be cutbacks and withdrawals from Europe,
Korea and Indochina, 'Hiur-
However, the congressional- mond said.
economizers are cimtinuing to win victories on bill after bill, program after program, and on their face these are victories for the President and coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats.
Hie watchword of the economizers is fiscal responsibility, viliich may be translated into balanced budgeting which the Nixon budgetalong with its proposed $81.1 billion for defenseis not.
N.C. Tot Drowns In W. Virginia
ELKHORN, W.Va. (AP) - A two-year-old North Carolina boy drowned Sunday when he fell into the Elkhom Creek in this southern West Virginia community, the McDowell County coroners office said.
Officials said the body of Timothy Sutton of Lexington, N. C., was recovered about one mile downstream. The youngster had been visiting his grandparents here, authorities
Hiis new convenience to travelers resulted from the opening of Highway 60, a new four4ane super-exfM-essway to be knwon as the freeway to the fairways.
BOAHNG ATTRACTS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) A record number of visitors engaged in recreational boating in Missouri last year and spent more than $150 million while doing it, the State Tourism Commission reports.
I see that not only as a serious error but also as an exercise in hypocrisy. It will tell us finally that the deference paid to the spending ceiling was a gimmick all along, and that the real target was national security.
Hiurmond did not say who might be responsible for this possible hypocricy.
The liberal-oriented House Democratic study group last week issued a special budget report that made no bones about the defense spending proposal being one of its targets.
Hie DSG says it issued the report to help its members understand the budget situation and respond to the administrations massive campaign now underway to win support for the budget.
On its cover sheet the report singles out the proposed defense spending with this statement: Hiis controversial $268.7 billion budget calls for a $4.7 billion increase in military spending despite the end of the Vietnam War, and some $10 biliion cuts in key domestic programs.
How big a slice is the proposed defense spending.
To Thurmond, who figured it against the overall total budget, it represents 30.2 cents out of every federal dollar, compared to 47 cents going to human needs.
But to the DSG, which measured the defense slice in terms
per cent to civilian pn^ams, the DSG said.
Ten Dead In Easter Toll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Highway Patrol reports that 10 persons were killed on North Carolina roads over the Easter holiday. This was fewer than half the 22 predicted by the N.C. State Motor Club.
The count was kept from 6 p.m. Friday until midni^t Sunday. There were 24 deaths in the similar 78-hour period last year.
The deaths raised the total for this year to 484, or 42 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.
Among the latest victims were a couple from Asheville who died when their car hit a tree about three miles south of Wilkesboro. They were Lorene Lillard Roberts, 52, and Thad Clanton Roberts Jr., 56.
Killed in other accidents were Samuel M. CoUins, 22, of Wingate; 7 year-old Tresa Leelan Edwards of near Shelby; William Lee Wilson. 09, <rf Henderson; Julius Lowry, 72, of Fayetteville; Joey Lynn Ring, 15, of Carthage; Mrs. Joann Salem. 28. of Charlotte; Lawrence Dean Adams, 22, of Forest City; Nathaniel Wardlaw of Cedar Grove in Orange County.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mwiday, April 23, IfT7The Associated Press Adopts Laserphoto System
NEW PHOTO RECEIVER This is a model of a Laserphoto receiver, using laser beams as a light source and
record pictures on dry silver photographic paper. (AP Wirephoto)
Charlotte Policeman Is Wounded By Rifle Fire
CHARLOTTE (AP)A man slightly wounded a policeman with a burst of rifle fire Sunday night.
A man who lives in the neighborhood was arrested shortly afterward. He was charged with two counts of shooting at a police officer-the wounded policeman and his partner-and one count of shooting into an occupied vehicle-the police car in which a young woman sought refuge. The man was booked as 25-year-old Richard Thompswi Jr. He was held in bond of $50,000 for a preliminary hearing Thursday.
Fifteen squad cars searched the neighborhood after the shooting.
Policeman B.F. Morgan, age 30, said he didnt know he had been wounded until someone told him there was blood around his shoes. He was treated at a hospital for a minor wounds on his legs.
Morgan gave this account:
He and his partner in a patrol car, J. M. Macom, got a call that someone was shooting at children. When they got there, they found a man standing in the middle of the street with a rifle in his hands. He had a girl with him. Morgan said, We jumped out of the car and told him to drop his rifle. Suddenly the girl started running toward us, screaming Hes going to kill me.
He fired a lot of shots from an automatic rifle, and I dived toward the car. We were afraid to shoot back because of the girl.
After the burst of fire, the man ran away. Meanwhile, the young woman had jumped into the police car.
Morgan went on to say, The girl was low in the front seat when he quit firing. So I stepped out and fired two shote
Easter Bunny Is Six Feet Tall
CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP)-A six-foot Easter bunny waved to parents and children vid were driving in a residential section Sunday.
It was Dr. Carter Logan, a Charlotte dentist, who each Easter puts on a bunny suit to delight youngsters.
at him. I didnt hit him.
After the excitement the young woman got out of the police car and fled.
Morgan said his car had been hit eight times.
Police found an automatic rifle in bushes in a backyard in
Seven Killed In Explosion
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - I heard a girl scream, Help me! I went running to this first apartment. We started digging those people out of this wreckage, all this mess.
Edna Williams was describing the scene immediately after a natural gas explosion early Easter Sunday killed seven persons and leveled much of an apartment complex about half a mile east of the downtown section.
She said she was in her home across the street reading the Bible when the blast occurred about 6:30 a.m.
Eight persons were hospitalized today after the low, rumbling blast turned seven of the brick veneer apartments in the L-shaped complex into a pile of concrete and brick debris five feet deep.
The firemen blamed the explosion on leaking natural gas, saying the leak occurred where street repairs had been made. They said gas was spewing through the street as far as 100 feet from the apartments.
the neighborhood. They said it was a military AR-18, which takes a magazine holding 20 rounds and which can be fire automatically or semi-automatically. It is similar to the M-16 used by American troops in Vietnam.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press has announced the devdopment of a revolutionary system of photo transmission by wire using laser beams.
The AP also announced plans for electronic dailnxwms where pictures will be stored in computers, edited on video screens and transmitted at high 0 speeds. The new systems were developed in IVz years of research by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The new laser beam receiver, called Laserphoto, will greatly improve the quality of photos for AP members by delivering dry glossy prints of photographic quality, cut and stacked at the editors desk, Sundays announcement said.
Wes Gallagher, president and general manager of the news cooperative, made the announcement prior to the annual meeting today of Associated Press members at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. AP serves 1,259 newspapers and 3,387 broadcast stations in the United States.
Two and a half years ago, the AP Board of Directors ap-
NabGunman After Chase
MERCED, Calif. (AP) - A gunman has been captured by police at the end of a 400-mile spree of six abductions, two rapes and two fatal shootings, authorities say.
The events began with the kidnap^ape of a l9-year-old woman in South Lake Tahoe on Friday and ended Sunday when police shot and wounded John P. Bunyard, 27, of San Francisco on the outskirts of Merced, authorities said.
Bunyard was reported in fair condition Sunday with gunshot wounds in his arms and abdomen.
During the search for the man, six cars were commandeered, two policemen disarmed and several fired at.
The Merced County sheriffs office said Bunyard was booked for investigation of murder in the shooting of two elderly women whose bodies were found in motel rooms in Mariposa, 30 miles northeast of here.
Sheriff Norm Garrett of neighboring Mariposa County said: He will be charged with murder, kidnaping, armed robbery and possibly with other felony charges.
In San Francisco, police said Bunyard was positively linked with a series of attacks on women in the Nob Hill area in recent months, including the multiple stabbing of a Japanese student.
URGES RECALL KING PARIS (AP) Former Greek Premi(^r Constantine Caramaniis urged the ruling junta today to recall exiled King Constantine, who is the symbol of legitimacy, and hand over power to an experienced and strong government^
PRODUCER DIES
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Merian C. Cooper, 79, producer of King Kong and the first Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers film, died Saturday, He received a special Academy Award in 1952 for his innovations in the film industry.
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proved a research and development project to break out of the limitations imposed on picture quality by current facsimile methods, Gallagher said.
That research has paid off today with a revolutionary picture receiving device that delivers pure jrfwtograi^, he continued. It uses a laser beam as a light source, and prints pictures on a specially developed photographic paper which requires no liquid chemicals for processing.
The new picturq, system was developed at MIT by Dr, William F. Schreiber. He is a professor associated with the Research Laboratory of Electronics and he worked with the AP Research and Development Department.
Gallagher said the development schedule calls for installation of Laseiphoto equipment beginning in 1974 and that AP will replace every photo receiver and transmitter now in the United States during a production run. lasting approximately two years.
The AP pioneered the transmission of pictures by wire in 1935 when it created Wirejrfioto, Gallagher said, and has since then improved the technical quality and editorial content of its photo report.
He noted that AP staff jrfio-tographers have won 10 Pulitzer prizes, more than any other news organization, and a host of other internationally recognized awards. He said photo contributions' by newspaper members of the cooperative added to the editorial content.
Luther Hodges At Dedication
GREENSBORO (AP)-Lu-fher Hodges, former governor of North Carolina and U.S. secretary of commerce, will speak Friday at the dedication of Bryan Hall, a dormitory at Guilford C:k)llege.
The building is named for friends of his, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinley Bryan of Greensboro, who contributed $245,0(X) toward its cost. Bryan is chairman of the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Corp., and he and his wife are directors of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
However, he said, with the growth in offset printing and a subsequMit demand for improved i^oto reiMtxluctive quality the AP Board of Directors commissioned the search for a complete new system, embracing completely new concepts of transmitting pictures by wire.
The two principal current methods of receiving news-photos by wire are Photofax, which uses an electrolytic reproduction method, and Automatic Wirei^oto, which uses a stabilization photographic method.
Schreiber said the electrolytic method gives relatively poor definitions and inadequate gray scales. The stabilization method gives a better quality picture but at a high cost and the chemical solutions used produce a serious maintenance problem.
Schreiber said he also examined the electrostatic method the principle used in office copier equipment and found it had a poor reliability record. This system produces a picture by first depositing on paper tiny half-moon-shaped charges of electrical energy. It then makes these deposits visible with a metallic toner, and bakes the result for stability. When the process is not consistent, quality suffers.
Laserphoto uses a laser beam to expose dry silver paper. No chemicals are used and there is no quality drift. The dry silver paper is processed by heat exposure.
The laser beam is a special kind of light source in which the light emerges in a very narrow concentrated beam. The laser used in AP equipment generates less than 1-1000 watt of power, which makes it per-
FindMan's Body In Parking Lot
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)The body of a 31-year-old Wilkes C!ounty man was discovered in the parking lot of an appliance store just outside North Wilkesboro Sunday night. He was Jesse Byers of Moravian Falls, who had been shot in the chest.
Police are continuing the investigation in the belief he was slain during an argument.
fectly safe.
. High power lasers are used extensively in surveying since the laser beam travels along a perfectly straight line. Lasers are valuable to i^to receivers because the light beam is small and concentrated.
After the laser exposes the specially treated paper stored in a 500-foot capacity casette inside the Laserphoto receiver, the paper is developed in a heated roller processor. It (hen is automatically cut and stacked.
No liquid chemicals are used and the laser tube need be changed by AP technicians about every two years.
The new photo transmitter developed by AP does not require wrapping a print around a drum. Photographers will be able to drop a picture into the machine and then leave for another assignment rather than having to stand by the machine waiting to transmit.
The AP said that, as soon as all members are equipped with new receivers and transmitters, a Phase II improvement will result from a overnight switch to a new scanning structure. 'This means The AP system will be changed to transmit more {^otographic information in each picture, with resulting improvement in tonal scale, sharpness and resolution.
The AP Laserphoto future program also calls for computer storage and editing of photos, electronic retouching of [^otographs on a cathode ray tube, photo transmission at high speed and the use of less expensive and more stable digital communications networks now being created by AT&T.
AP Laserphoto on digital transmission lines will deliver pictures perhaps four times faster than at the present time. That means AP members on digital circuits will receive a standard 8 x 10 photograph in two minutes.
Noise on circuits now in use often detracts from the quality of photographs being transmitted. Digital networks promise transmission free from such noise interference.
Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons staff foreign policy adviser, addresses the annual luncheon in the Waldorfs grand ballroom. Some 1,300 newspaper and broadcast in
dustry leaders were expected to attend.
The American Newspaper Publishers Association also opens its annual meeting at the Waldorf today. The four-day convention has the theme Freedom of the Press.
At the annual meeting, the AP board also presents its annual report and votes on six directors to succeed directors whose terms are expiring.
The report noted that the last 12 months had been crowded with momentous news, high- ^ lighted by the end of U.S. involvement in Vietnam and the return of U.S. prisoners.
It said: Few stories have illustrated so effectively the capabilities of The Associated Press when its far-reaching news resources are focused on a single subject.
The board report also pointed out that The AP became the first American news organization to re-establish links with mainland China. This followed the visit of an official AP party that negotiated an agreement with Hsinhua, the Chinese news agency, for exchange of news and photos.
It reported several expansions of AP services, including the start of financial tabular services to Rome and Tokyo, teletypesetter service to Guam, extension of the U.S. broadcast wire to Mexico and initiation of daily cablephoto service to South Africa from London.
The AP-Dow Jones financial wire showed a 15 per cent growth in subscribers in 1972, the report said. The filmstrip program for schools grew to the production of 28 strips, and the book division produced four books.
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Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 23. It73
Stock And Market Reports
Obituories |
NEW YORK (AK) me stock market, confronted with Fridays report of soaring living costs, gradually gave iiround today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.21 at 958.99. Declining issues outpaced those advancing by a narrow 573-to-539 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Salant Corp. was the Big Boards most-active stock, dipping ' 1 to 8'2. Among other active issues. International Telephone gained -i to 36'coming off a 6'-point slide registered in the four trading sessions of last week.
Xerox, which reported quarterly earnings of 88 cents a .share compared with 73 cents a share in the comparable period a year earlier, was down ' to 1.54'.Production workers voted Saturday to end a 16-day strike against the company.
Polaroid was down 4^^, to 132 after a delayed opening. The Wall Street Journal reported today that the company appeared to be facing delays in manufacturing its SX-70 camera.
Eastman Kodak gained 1*4 to 137^8. The company reported at the end of last week that worldwide income soared 38 per cent in the 12 weeks ended March 25.
Champion Home Builders was the volume leader on the American Stock Exchange, gaining to 6"8. The Amexs 11 a.m. price-change index was down .07 at 24.07.
The Big Boards 11 a.m. index of more than 1.400 common stocks showed a 0.11 decline at 59 48. *
GenFoods
Gen Mills
GenMot
GTel El
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyr
Greyhd
GulfOil
Here ule
Honywll
IBM
IntHarv
IntT&T
IntPap
Jones & L
Kais Aim
KayserRoth
KraftCo
Kroger
26%
59%
73%
28%
32%
25
26%
16%
%
73%
26%
59%
73%
28%
32
25
26V4
16%
25%
73%
26%
59%
73%
28%
32*4
25
26'4
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25%
73%
117% 117'4 117% 428V4 427 427
30% 30% 30'-36%
37'4 21%
16'4 13%
46 18%
36%
37%
22
16'4
13%
46%
18%
36% 37'-22 16* I
13% 46' 1 18%
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Minn MM Mobil Oil Monsan Nabisco Nat Distil Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phiii Pet Phil Mor Proct Gm RCA
Repub StI Revlon Reyn Ind RoyC Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Bst Lin
Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal
St Oil Ind
Stevens JP Swift Co Texaco TexETr Tex Gif in
UMC Ind Un Carbide Uniroyal Un Oil Cal
US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs WinnDx Woolwth Xerox
High Low Last 4IV4 4t>'} 4144
7'/4 7'/ 7'/4
28H 28</4 28V4
1444 1 4H 11H
8 2 44 821/4 821/4
7214 721-h 721/h S64 561/4 561/%
47?-i 474* 47'/% 15 IS 15 15'/i 1544 15'/h
84i/( 831/4 831/4 841/4 84 84
47'/| 47H 4744 128 44 1 281/4 1 284k 1041/} 10 244 1 03 4k 281/4 28 28
294k 291/4
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441/} 434'k 3344 3344 42 4144
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1001k 99 191/4 19 3644 411/i 504k 87 891/4 28Vi
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251/k
411/4 55 V, 234k
15
431/4 13 V, 381/4 3444 3944 344k 604k 354k 22
Bryant
Mr. Herman Lorenza Bryant died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Bryant of Winterville.
Funeral arrangements, being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral home, are incomplete.
Cox
Mrs. Cleavie Tumage Cox of Winterville died Sunday at her home on W. Railroad St.
She was the widow of the late Mr. James (Jim) Cox and the daughter of the late S. Quire and Mrs. Mae Ellen Tumage.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at The Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Cox
Mrs. Malissie Causey (^x, 87, widow of Claude Cox, died Sunday morning at the Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services wiil be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Eugene Purcell, Christian Minister of Wilson. Burial will be in the Riverside Christian Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Cox, a native of Craven, County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past Jwenty-eight years and resided at 204 East Ninth, Street, aie was a member of Riverside Cliristian Church and the daughter of the late John L. and Laura Gardner Causey.
Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Saide Allen of Greenville and Mrs. Hollie Lassiter of Smithfield; and a number of nieces and nephews.
Spoloric
Mr. Paul Spoloric, forma-ly of Greiville, died &inday morning in a hospital in Winston-Salem. He was 45 years of age, and a construction engineer.
Funeral services will be conducted at 12:30 Tuesday afternoon at Vogler Funeral Chapel in Winston-Salem, Burial will be in Winston-Salem.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Smith Spoloric; a son, Paul Spoloric Jr. of the home; a step-daughter. Miss Lynn Percy of the home; five brothers: Nick, Mike. Bobby, John, and Tony Spoloric; and three sisters; Mrs. Helen Watkins, Mrs. Annie Otto, and Mrs. Bettie Burger.
Wilson
Graveside services for Derrick Wilson, four, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilson of Rt. 3, Washington, were held today at 1 p.m. at the Tetterton Cemetery near Pactolus.
Funeral arrangements were handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home of Greenville.
155'k 154'/i 15444
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 229
United Utilities 19' ,
Heubiein 464k
Jeff Pilot 6544
Tri South 294k
Wickes 1844
Wachovia Realty 24V
Eckerds 2544
Central Soya 28*k
Hardee'S' 114,
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 14.4,
Franklin Life 2544-26'k
NCNB 374,.//,
Piedmont Air 8V4-4,
Integon 12'kV}
Little Mint 144.2'/,
Conner Homes 2'/}-3
Guardian Care 4Sk.5'k
First Provident 15'/4-16
Planters NaM Bank 25BID
Alcoa
AllisChal
Am Bds
AmAirLin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am Motors
AmT&^K
BabckW
BealFd
BethSt
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroP&L
Celaneso
Chmplnt
ChesOhio
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan
DanRiver
DeltaAir
DowChem
High Low Last
57 6% 56%
lO'/it 10 10
40% 40% 40% 19% 19% 19% 32% 32 32%
28'4 28% 28'H
8% 8% 8% 53% 53'/4 53'I 29% 291/4 291/4 25% 25% 251-30% 30 30%
18% 18% 18% 23% 23% 23'^ 33I4 33 33
25% 25% 25% 35'- 35'4 35'l> 17% 17% 17% 45% 45'2 45% 34 33% 33%
144', 143% 142-', 33% 33i 33% 29 28% 29
10 10 10 66'2 66 66
106% 106% 10634
Worse Than A Woman's Purse
NEW YORK (AP) - What does a business man carry in his attache case?
Samsonite did a survey and found that the radio-TV and ad agency crowd average 14 per cent for liquor, 23 per cent for cigars and cigarettes and 18 per cent for playing cards. Accountants, lawyers and stock brokers averaged 6 per cent for liquor, 14 per cent for tobacco and 6 per cent for playing cards.
A New York lawyer said that most men carry papers they dont want to leave in the office for i>eeping toms and work that should have been handled last week.
A (Colorado stock broker said he carries his credit card wallet in his attache case since its too bulky to carry on my person.
Big Telescope Being Mounted In Gianr Jet
Duke Power 21% 213k 21%
duPont
EastAirLin
EasKod
Exxon
Firestone
Fla Pow
FlaPwL
FordM
ForMcK
Gen Dynam
GenElec
173'2 173 173
14% 14'2 14% 138'2 138'4 138'2 101 10034 100%
22'2 22% 22% 38 3734 38
38% 38% 38% 663k 66
15 15
18'4 18'4
66
15
18'
64'4 6334 64
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. I/oyal Order of the Moose Tl'ESDAY 7:00 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Ixian 8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets ar Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) A computer-controlled 36-inch reflecting telescope is being mounted in a C141 jet transport to enable scientists to make studies of neighboring plants and stars from above the earths obscuring atmosphere.
Using infrared sensitive film, data can be gathered that is invisible to the naked eye, but most of the infrared light that reaches earth is filtered out by water vapor in the atmosphere.
By operating above 99 per cent of this atmospheric water vapor, the airborne laboratory will be able to gather significant scientific data that has not been accessible by other methods of research.
The work is being done by Informatics, Inc., under contract to NASAs Ames Research Center.
Floyd
SIMPSON Mrs. Tempi Floyd of Simpson died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson, with the Rev. W.S. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillippi Cemetery.
Mrs. Floyd was bom in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Simpson community. She was a member of the Phillippi Baptist Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Moore of Greenville; one son, Hemry Floyd of Washington, D.C., one brother, Sam Smith of Simpson; 18 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the Cliurch one hour prior to the service.
Family visitation will be from 8 until 9 p.m. Tuesday evening.
Returns To Flo.
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon returned to the Florida White House today after an 18-hour overnight visit to Grand Cay Island in the Bahamas.
He helicoptered back the 100 miles over the Atlantic with his Florida friend C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo.
Deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said the quick overnight trip was not unusual and there was no particular reason for the Presidents return at this time.
The President has been in the Florida area since Friday afternoon spending much of the Easter weekend, except for the Bahama trip, with his family.
There was no indication of when he will return to Washington, Warren said.
On Easter Sunday, before going to the Bahamas, Nixon attended worship services at the Key Biscayne Presbyterian Church, accompanied by his family.
PRODUCTION FALLS
SYDNEY (UPI) - Womens lib note: The latest bulletin from the Australian Bureau of Census and Statistics says production of brassieres in the months July to December, 1972, fell from 458,267 to 421,027., compared with the corresponding period of the previous year.
The fastest animal is the frigate bird which can fly at more than 100 miles an hour.
Bizarre
Display
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) Arraignments for persons arrested in connection with the continuing occupation of Wounded Knee resume today in Rapid City.
On Easter Sunday, federal officers surrounding Wounded Knee watched what appeared to be an American Indian Movement (AIM) version of the crucifixion.
U.S. deputy marshals manning one of several roadblocks around the village watched for nearly six hours as insurgent Indians in the village kicked and pummeled an unidentified person - or object - tied to a makeshift cross near one of the AIM bunkers.
U.S. Marshal Jack Richard-son, Wichita, Kan., deputy com- -mander of the Special Operations Group (SOG), said initially it appeared that the object tied to the cross might be a dummy dressed in a marshals camouflage uniform.
However, marshals who view- -ed the incident through binoculars from about 1,000 yards away said the body doubled over whenever it received a blow.
They said the person was cut down late Sunday afternoon and dragged back to the village by several Indians.
Richardson said he could offer no definite explanation for the bizarre performance.
Meanwhile, a National Coun- -cil of (Thurches representative, the Rev. John Adams, said about 70 persons began a five-day protest march from Rosebud to Wounded Knee on Sunday.
Head-On Wreck Kills 2 Youths
ROXBORO, N. C.(AP)Two Roxboro youths died early today in the head on collision of two cars on U.S. 501 nine miles south of Roxboro,
The Highway Patrol identified the dead youths as Casey Simon Day, 18, and Jimmy Carrington Long, 21, both of Roxboro. The Patrol said they were in a car that was being operated on the wrong side of the two-lane highway.
Their deaths pushed to 489 the number of persons who have died on North Carolina highways this year. The Patrol said 506 persons had been killed at this time last year.
JAPANESE FIRM COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -Gov. John C. West said today a Japan-based company would construct a $10 million antifriction bearing plant in Orangeburg, employing about 100 persons.
Indians Get Court Study
WASHINGTON (AP) - The SuiH-eme C^ourt today agreed to decide whether the federal gov-emmait should extend Indian welfare benefits to all Indians, not just those on reservations.
The high court will hear a govemmoit appeal of a decision by the U.S. Circuit Court at San Francisco extending federal benefit# to all Indians.
The decision, said the government, would double the number of Indians eligible to approximately 827,000, and substantially diminish funds available for the benefit of reservation Indians.
The Indian case will be argued sometime next fall or winter with a decision expected before the court term ends in June 1974.
The case stemmed from an attempt by a Papago Indian couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Ruiz, to receive Indian benefits after living off the reservation in Ajo, Ariz., for some 30 years.
A strike idled the copper mine where Ruiz worked in 1967. He sought state welfare help, but was denied as a striker. He also sought assistance from the federal government, but was denied by Department of Interior regulations reserving assistance to reservation Indians and those living under Bureau of Indian Affairs authority in Oklahoma and Alaska.
TTie circuit court said the Ruizes were entitled to the general assistance provided in the Snyder Act ok 1921.
The Snyder Act provides that benefits are to be available to Indians throughout the United States, said the circuit court. There is nothing equivocal about the phrase throughout the United States nor do we find anything in the legislative history of the act that counters its broad thrust.
The act, countered the government, is merely an authorization. The relevant inquiry is whether Congress appropriated funds for off-reserva-tion general assistance, U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold continued.
'Diat legislative history, continued the government, clearly shows no intention to provide for off-reservation Indians.
lestimonial For Jimmy Hoffa
WASHINGTON (AP) -
James R. Hoffa, former Teamsters Union president who went to jail in 1967, returns to Washington this week to be honored at a $100-a-plate black-tie testimonial dinner sponsored by a prison reform group.
President Nixon, who commuted Hoffas 13-year sentence, turned down an invitation. So did Hoffas successor and longtime friend, Frank Fitzsimmons.
But a number of congr^-men and legislative aides are expected among the more than 1,000 persons invited to the Saturday night banquet at the Shoreham Hotel.
BRITAIN POPULAR
LONDON (UPI) Britain had 5,375,000 foreign visitors in 1972, the British Tourist Authority reports. This figure, an 8 per cent increase over 1971, excluded visitors from Commonwealth countries and Ireland.
There were 1.6 million visitors from the United States and a 32 per cent increase in the number from Japan, the authoritv said.
Sunday Left Six
By STEVE LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) The gunman pointed to his latest victim and asked a horrified service station attendant v^o witnessed the killing: Do you know if anyone wants some of that?
An otherwise peaceful Blaster Sunday in a predominantly black neighborhood was shattered by a man wielding a .20-gauge shotgun. The 90-minute shooting rampage left six persons dead and ten wounded at eight locations, authorities said.
He walked in and asked for Butch, recalled James Morrow, 35, a coworker of Raleigh Butch Henderson, a service station attendant who was gunned down. Butch turned around and he just started shooting.
Shooting Spree Persons Dead
A preliminary investigation indicated the shootings may have been a planned sequence something he thought out, or at any rate did in a kind of order of priorities, said SSieriffs Lt. Charles Elliott.
At any rate, we believe he knew all or m<t of the people he killed.
Officers shot and wounded William Ray Bonner, 25, an unemployed service station attendant, during a shootout that followed a chase by sheriffs deputies. Bonner was booked for investigation of murder, officers said. He was reported in satisfactory condition at a local hospital with gunshot wounds in the leg.
Persons killed in the afternoon shooting spree included Bonners grandmother, girlfriend and a 12-year-old girl.
sheriffs deputies said.
Most of the wounded were reported in critical condion.
At least one and possibly two of the wounded were hit by crossfire when officers surrounded the gunman at an intersection and exchanged some 40 shots before wounding him and taking him into custody, authorities said.
The cause of the shootings was under investigation.
The shooting rampage started at Bonners home, where a female visitor was fatally shot and two teen-agers were wounded. It then spread through the surrounding neighborhood. The gunman made quick visits to two gas stati(Mis, two liquor stores and two other homes all within a one-square-mile area leaving dead and wounded as he went, deputies said.
Parents To Teach At New 'Recycling'School
By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Pres writer ... INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Students who fancy spitballs, fis-tfights and switchblades will attend a $450,000 recycling center this fall where teachers, parents and social workers will try to break the lockstep of predelinquency.
Parents will be paid to teach but mostly to talk with their own frustrated children, according to Supt. Karl R. Kalp who says the family is the crucial behavior modifier.
Trouble should decrease drastically in an alternate school deoted to disruptive boys and girls, Kalp says. Teachers will be trained in sociometrics or sophisticated group management techniques to prevent explosive situations. And the tantalizing, docile audience that invites disruptive performances will be gone.
School officials overseeing 98,000 students admit it wont be an inner city oasis where lions are turned into lambs. The transition could be rough.
But the three-year demonstration project will provide plenty of physical exercise, a full but not frustrating academic program and a controversial. discussion of values called character education.
Kalp believes the school will be a unique recycling center for 150 junior high school students. It wont be a high security storage bin for troublesome high srfioolers where shellshocked teachers pray for graduation day, Kalp says.
The school will be funded by $225,000 from the Indiana Criminal Justice Planning Agency and matched by dollars and services from the district for three years.
The school will be used only as a last resort but it wont be the end of the road. The sixth, seventh and eighth graders must continue in the school system.
Last year more than 1,400 junior high school students were referred to the districts social services department for repeatedly disruptive classroom behavior.
The levels of violence and the levels of tolerance in schools have risen sharply to reflect increased violence throughout society, Kalp says. Years ago a student would expelled for stealing a car. Now we sometimes wait until he steals five, he says.
The Indiananolis Community
Action Agency Against Poverty warns an alternate school might become a ghetto for black students or an easy way to eliminate instead of rehabilitate troublemakers.
But architects of the special school are black educators. They explain students will be admitted only after a long history of trouble, extensive medical and psychological screening and parental consultation.
Seyen Injured In Chairlift Mishap
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Easter weekend revelry of a record crowd of 200,000 in this coastal resort town was marred Saturday when seven persons were injured in the partial collapse of a chairlift in an amusement park.
There was no report on the condition of the seven from the Ocean View Memorial Hospital.
Myrtle Beach Police Chief W.C. Newton confirmed the identifications of the injured.
They were Debbie River bach, 17. of Supply, N.C.; Robert H. Robinson, 42, and his daughter, .Jean Robinson, 10, of Clover; Bobby Ray Lite, 23, of Catawba; Robin Alexander, 16. of Thomasville, N.C.; Welton Mientz, 19, of Leland, N.C.; and Floyd Cook, 22, of Newton, N.C.
Prize Peacocks Are Recovered
DETTIOIT (AP) Stan Pi-larski reported a prize pair of peacocks had been stolen from his turkey farm in the Mio area, about 200 miles north of here.
On Sunday, Detroit police called to say they had his birds.
The pair was found in a garage in Detroit when a man called to report his son had brought them back from a camping trip in the Mio area.
They maintain the school' wont include the mitally retarded and will strike a balance between black and white, male and female, from both inner city and suburbs.
The school will be removed from the inner city into attractive surroundings. It will provide highly individualized instruction.
Parents are vital to success of the program, Kalp says, because students in the school system have been molded largely by their experience outside school.
Community agencies, police, courts and juvenile officials will participate in nonofficial, nonthreatening capacities as friends to students and their families.
Many students have already brushed up against police and courts, and we want to show them theres an alternative, Kalp says.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1973Wilmington Defeats ECU On Bases-Loaded Walk
WILMINGTON-A bases loaded walk in the bottom of the ninth inning allowed the
University of North Carolina-Wilmington to take a 4-3 victory over the East Carolina
University Pirates Sunday afternoon.
The loss was only the fourth of
the season for the Bucs who have won 11 other games.
Theyll be after revenge tonight when the two meet in another game in this port city.
East Carolina banged out 10 hits in the game, but couldnt bunch them together often
enough to get a relax rally going.
Wilmington got only four hits, but took advantage of control problems of hurler Russ Smith, who walked nine batters. He struck out six in going the distance.
East Carolina struck first.
puling over a run in the fii^t inning. Mike Bradshaw opened up with a single and moved around to third on two infield outs. J(^n Narron then singled to drive him in and give the Bucs a 1-0 lead.
They upped that to 2-0 in the second. Greg Fulghum reached
Champions Tournament Proved 'Fun' To Nicklaus
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Oh, thats fun, Jack Nicklaus said. Thats the whole thing.
Thats what this game is about. Here was Lee in a spurt and then I made birdies on three of the last seven holes.
Thats the whole thingresponding to a challenge, playing the way you want to play, doing the things you want to do. and winning. On the other ' hand, if you lose, it kills you. Nicklaus had just scored a record fourth career victory in the $200,000 MONY-Toumament of Champions, a golf event he ranks ri^t behind the big four of the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and PGA.
"When I was able to come back like that, with three birdies on the last seven holes, well, thats the way to finish a tournament. Im doubly pleased about it because my other two wins this year were both marginal, in playoffs.
The Golden Bear, who stretched his seasons leading money-winning total to $146,604, fashioned a rallying four-under-par 68 on the tough, demanding, 7,114-yard La Costa Country Gub course. He had a 72 hole total of 276. 12 under par.
Trevino, who actually took a two stroke lead at one time, couldnt hang on. His 67 was the best round of the warm, sunny day but his 277 total was one stroke too much to record the victory he needed to become pro golfs fourth $1 million winner.
Well, theres next year, Trevino said. Ive always said Nicklaus is the greatest golfer in the world. Any time I can beat him. Im lucky.
But the challenge seemed to serve only as a spur to the 33-year-old Golden Bear who now is the seasons first three-time winner.
He wedged to about a half foot for a birdie on the 12th hole just as Trevino was three-putting for bogey on the 13th. That was a two-stroke swing in Nicklaus favor and suddenly they were tied.
'Trevino birdied the ISth just as Nicklaus did the same on the 14th, but Jack went ahead to stay on the 15th where he punched his approach just to the left of the flag. The ball sucked back to pin high and he had a little four Toot putt for birdie. Nicklaus made it and had the margin he needed.
Trevino picked up $23,404 for second and pushed his career earnings to some $985,137. Only
Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper have gone past $1 million in a career.
Jim Colbert was third with a 69-281 and Chi Chi Rodriguez
was next with 69-282. Both made brief runs at the leaders, but faded back and left the duel to the games two greatest players.
It's Wolfpack Year In Baseball, Too
Scoreboard
A
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
National League East
CHAPEL HILL. N.C.(AP)-This is the year of the Wolf-pack in Atlantic Coast Conference sports, and baseball has proven to be no exception.
N.C. State, its back pinned to the wall by Gemson, rallied to sweep two games and the league title from the Tigers Sunday, 8-4 and 3-2.
The Wolfpack, which finished bdiind Gemson during the regular season, was only a few outs from extinction in the double elimination tourney, trailing Gemson 4-1 going into the eighth inning of the first game.
But State loaded the bases. Pat Korsnick tripled them in. Richard Phillips pitched spotless relief ball, and Gemson finally cracked, yielding four runs in the tenth and forcing the tournament into an extra game.
State used two basketball stars, Mike Dempsey and Tim Stoddard, to take command in the title game. Working on only a days rest, Stoddard twirled six innings after Dempsey went the first two and held the Tigers to a home run by Gaig White in the eighth.
State, meanwhile, found Bill
East
W. 1
L.
Pet. G.B.
Win For Former
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh
8
2
.800
Baltimore
9
5
.643
Chicago
8
5
.615
I'i.
Detroit
Milwaukee
8
6
6
5
.571
.545
1
New York Philadelphia
8
7
6
6
.571
.538
2
2A
Olympic Boxer
Boston
6
7
.462
2Mi
Montreal
6
7
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FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -
Geveland
6
9
.400
3r
St. Louis
1
12
.077
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Former U.S. Olympic boxer
New York
5
8
.385
3^
West
Duane Bobick took another step
West
San Francisco 13
5
.722
toward serious heavyweight
Kansas Gty
10
5
.667
'
Cincinnati
11
5
.688
1
contention Saturday night with
Minnesota
8
4
.667
Houston
9
8
.529
3''ti
a technical knock out of Wil
Chicago
6
5
.545
2
Ix)s Angeles
7 10
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liam Anderson of Louisville, a
California
5
6
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3
San Diego
6 11
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Oakland
5
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4
Atlanta
4 11
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m
champion, in the third round of
Texas
2
8
.200
5/<!
Saturdays Games
a scheduled eight-round bout.
Saturday's Games Minnesota 5, Texas 4 Chiago at Kansas City, ppd., rain
New York at Milwaukee, ppd., rain California 4, Oakland 2 Boston 11, Geveland 5 Detroit 3, Baltimore 1 Sundays Games Geveland 8-2, Boston 7-5 Baltimore 5. Detroit 3 Chicago 8-1, Kansas City 4-6 Milwaukee 4, New York 3 Minnesota 6, Texas 4 Mondays Games New York (Medich 0-0) at Milwaukee (Ryerson 0-0), N California (May 0-1) at Oakland (Odom 0-3), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at New York Minnesota at Boston, N Milwaukee at Kansas City, N Detroit at Texas, N Geveland at Oakland, n baltimore at California, N
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4 New York 5, Montreal 0 Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 8, suspended, 6 innings Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4 Houston 4, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 1, San Francisco
0
Sundays Games Pittsburgh 10-3, Chicago 4-11 Montreal 2-3, New York 1-13, 1st, 10 innings Philadelphia 4-2, St. Louis 2-1 Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 3 Houston 4, San Diego 3 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles
2
Mondays Games San Diego (Greif 1-0) at Houston (Roberts 0-1), N Only game scheduled
Tuesdays Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Montreal at Cincinnati, N San Diego at Pittsburgh, N New York at Houston, N
The 211-pound Bobick, of Bowlus, Minn., tried to close with the 192 pound Anderson, who evaded Bobick early . Bobick began getting to him in the second round with barrages at his body, and in the third round, Bobick closed in and pounded Anderson furiously, flooring him three times.
Andersons handler refused to let his boxer come out for the fourth round, and a technical knockout was called.
Russell and Bill Glad to be more than enough offense. The two combined for six of the Wolfpacks seven hits. Russell had a solo homer and later scored the winning run.
State, now 22-8 overall and 14-4 against ACC foes, will play in the NCAA regional tournament in Starkville, Miss, next month.
Green Wins Tallahassee
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Young Hubert Green says he didnt even think about the disaster of two years ago when it looked like he again would blow a seemingly safe lead in the Tallahassee Open Glolf tournament.
I just kept plugging away, said Green, 26, after salvaging a one-stroke victory Sunday in the $75,000 event for Professional Golfers Association players who did not win last year and qualify for the Tournament of Champions. *
A wide approach shot and a missed putt on the 17th hole sliced Greens three-stroke lead to one shot over runnerup Jim Simons. But Simons, 22, barely missed an eight foot putt on the final green which would have sent the fifth annual tournament into sudden death.
In 1971, Green blew a three-stroke lead in the last round as he watched Lee Trevino charge by for the victory. That propelled Trevino toward three championships in an 11 week span. Ironically, Trevino lost the Toiu-nament of CJhampions in California Sunday by one stroke.
Greens 71 Sunday gave him a 72-hole total of 277, 11 under par. Simons, of Butler, Pa., took $8,550 home for second place with a final round 70 and a 278 total.
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on a fielders choice and Jack Elkins came on as a courtesy runner for him. Jeff Beaston
UNC Takes Tennis Title
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)North Carolinas Tar Heels have won their fourth consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference tennis championship.
The Tar Heels amassed a total of 64 points in the tournament, which ended Saturday. The victory gave North Carolina its 17th tennis crown in the 20-year history of the ACC.
(Gemson rallied in the doubles to edge Wake Forest for second place with 52 points to the Deacsons 51. The other team finishes were Duke 45, Virginia 43, Maryland 40 and North Carolina State 20.
Dukes second-seeded Mark Meyers won the No. 1 singles title with a 7-6, 7-5 victory over Gemsons Bhanu Nuna.
Only two top seeds won in the nine catgories as the final round of the tournament produced several upsets.
One of the major suprises came in the No. 1 doubles, where the seven seeded Maryland team of John Lucas and Freddy Wincklemann stunned top seeded Fred McNair and Rich McKee of North Carolina 7-6, 6-3.
- walked and Smith came through with a single, driving in Elkins. Bradshaw came back with a single, but a double play got Wilmington out without further damage.
The Seahawks got their first run in the bottom of the second. Joe Miller reached on an error, then stole second base. Bill Hutchinson and Eric Higgins both walked, loading the bases. Smith then issued another free ticket to Duke Sanderson, forcing in Miller.
The Pirates picked up their third run in the fourth. Ron Leggett reached on an infield hit, and Beaston was safe on an error. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and a sacrifice fly by Smith sored L^ett for a 3-1 lead.
Wilmington came back to trim it to 3-2 with one in the bottom of the fourth. Bobby Schupp walked and Higgins singled to right. Sanderson then hit into a fielders choice, with Schupp scoring on the play.
The Seahawks tied it up with a run in the sixth. Miller walked and Schupp singled. Hutchinson then attemped to sacrifice, but the ball was errored, and Miller came on to score on the play, tieing it up.
East Carolina had a chance in the seventh, as Smith singled and Bradshaw sacrificed Elkins, his courtesy runner, up. Hogan then grounded to first, and EJkins was caught off third and picked off.
Then, in the ninth, the Bucs had one last chance. Smith singled and Bradshaw walked. Hogan hit what appeared to be a clean single that would have scored Smiths runner, but it hit Bradshaw, and that ended the inning for the Bucs.
Then, Wilmington got the break that won the game. Bruce (Tavanaugh walked and was sacrificed up. David Sandlin was intentionally walked to set up a force. Bo Pittman grounded to short, where the ball was bob-bled. and Cavanaugh was then caught in a rundown between third and home. Sandlin moved on into third on the play, while Pittman continued on to second.
The next batter. Miller, was hit by a pitch, loading them up
ECU ab r h rbi
B'shaw, ss 3 12 0 H'gan, c*
Staggs, 1b N'ron, II W'ters, rf L'getf,3b F'hum, c E'kins, cr B'ton, 2b Smitb, p
30 10 40 00 40 2 1 40 00 4 120 40 00 0 100 30 00 3 0 3 2
UNC-w ab C'naugh, c E'1on,.cf S'dlin, rf P'man, 1b M'ler, If Scbupp, 3b H' inson, ss S'dersoo, p H'gins, 2b S'dersoo, p
r h rbi
3000 4000 4 110 50 10 3 200 3 111 2 000 300 2 30 10 300 2
Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals 30 4 3
ECU 110 100 0063
UNC-W 010 101 001-4
ESmith, Hutchinson, Beaston; DP UNC W 1, LOB-ECU 8, UNC W 12; 2B Sandlin; SBMiller; SHutchinson, Bradshaw, Edgethrun; SFSmith. Pitching ip h r er bb so
Smith (L) 8.7 4 4 2 9 0
S'derson(W) 9 10 3 2 2 1
HBPby Sanderson.
Smith (Miller; WP
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and Schupp walked, forcing in Sandlin with the winning run.
Smith paced the F*irate hitting with three, while Bradshaw. Narron and Leggett each picked up a pair.
Following tonights game, the Bucs continue on their road trip, traveling to Pembroke to meet the Indians on Tuesday night. They then go to Williamsburg. Va., on Thursday to face William & Mary in a conference game. They close out this week with a home conference contest against The Gtadel on Saturday.
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 23, 1K3SouihernConferenceLogamCouldSoon Give Way
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS somewhat this week if the Richmonds defending cham- Satur^y, but Appalachian The logjam at the top of the weather allows the three front- pion Spiders and E2ast Caro- States Mountaineers closed in Southern Conference baseball runners to get in their sched- linas Pirates remained tied for on them at 5-1 with 1-0 and 10-5 standings could be broken up uled games. the lead at 6-1 with victories triumphs over William and
Gibson's Fastball Just What Phillies' Schmidt Had Hoped
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Bob Gibson pumped and pitched. It was right down Mike Schmidts alleya juicy fastball inside.
I was looking for something there, said Schmidt after hitting a two-out, ninth-inning home run off the Old Master Sunday to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and a sweep of their doubleheader.
Schmidt, who also got a hit as the Phillies won the opener 4-2 behind Steve Carlton, didnt find Gibson an easy mark until the ninth.
He was everything 1 ever dreamed he would be, said the Phillies rookie. But he threw
me down and in and that is the pitch I hit out of the park. How does a rookie feel hitting one out off the Cardinal star?
I never remember being this excited about anything, said Schmidt, who only got into 13 games last season.
The Phillies victories gave them a three-game sweep of the Cardinals and put them over .500 with a 7-6 recordeu-phorious status considering last years disastrous 59-97 record.
In the other National League games, tite San Francisco Giants trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2; the Houston Astros nipped the San Diego Padres 4-3; the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 6-3; the Montreal Expos defeated
the. New York Mets 2-1 in the 10th inning of the first game of a doubleheader, then lost the second game 13-3, and Pittsburgh and Chicago split a doubleheader with the Pirates winning the opener 10-4 and the Cubs the nightcap, 11-3.
In the American League, Oakland defeated California 3-2 in 10 innings; Minnesota stopped Texas 6-3; Milwaukee nipped New York 4-3; Baltimore tripped Detroit 5-3; Qeve-land took the first game of a doubleheader from Boston 8-7, then lost the second game 5-2, Chicago took an 8-4 opening-game triumph from Kansas City before losing the nightcap 6-1.
Before Schmidt won the sec-
Ladner's 42 Sflfches Won't Keep Him Out
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Undaunted by a bout with a water cooler that resulted in 42 stitches, the Kentucky Colonels Kamikazi, Wendell Ladner, promises hell be back in action Tuesday when the Colonels and Carolina Cougars play the seventh and final game for the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division championship.
Ill be there to play, said Ladner, whose shooting from three-point range has been instrumental in two of Kentuckys three victories in the series.
He spoke Sunday after receiving 25 stitches in his left arm, 12 in his lower back, four in his right shoulder and one in his right leg.
Ladner was injured late in Kentuckys 119-100 win over the Carolina Cougars Saturday night after scoring 15 points, including three 3-point goals. However, after being taken to the locker room, Ladner wanted to come back into the game, rather than go to the hospital.
They told me I wasnt too bad, so I said that I wanted to go back in. Ladner related.
Minutes before, he had lain sprawled in an aisle after crashing into the water cooler,
KC Relays Saw 8 New Records Set
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -The 48th Kansas Relays were history today but the record books will have to be overhauled to include eight new uni-versity-college and open division marks.
Mike Boit of Eastern New Mexico will go down as the most outstanding performer in the four-day carnival.
Five records were turned in in Saturdays finale.
Marshall Smith of Colorado State University set a record when he threw the discus 189 feet, 10 inches, shattering the 1969 mark of 189-8 by Doug Knop of Kansas. Greg Van-
daveer of Kansas came up with one in the 120-yard high hurdles with 13.5 seconds to outdo the 13.6 of Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace in 1948.
A1 Feuerbach of the Pacific Coast Track Club and Terry Ziegler of Oklahoma broke their own records. Feuerbach heaved the shot put 69-2>^, bettering his 1972 mark of 69-1. Ziegler improved on his 2:23:07 clocking of last year with a 2:21:15 in the Kansas Relays Marathon.
The other record was by Wendy Koenig of the Colorado Gold Track Club, who ran the one-half mile in 2:07.2 to break her 2:08.4 of last year.
smashing it to the floor and then falling on the broken glass. Blood splattered the area.
Thats just my way of playing, said Ladner, who usually crashes into a press table at least once a game.
I think if I can save a ball from going out of bounds about three times a game, then that could be a couple of baskets. That can win the game for us, he said.
Dr. Walter Badenhausen, who ministered to Ladner after the water cooler incident, said Sunday, Hes very lucky that he didnt cut anything vital. He may have some muscle soreness, but it will be okay if he plays.
Ladners shooting style is to throw it up from afar. Hes so strong that shooting a 25-footer for him is like most guys shooting from 18 feet, said Kentucky Coach Joe Mullaney. He doesnt need to strain to shoot it that far.
Carolina, which trailed all the way Saturday, scored seven points in a row in the fourth quarter to narrow the gap to eight points. But Ladner connected on a 3-pointer to defuse the Carolina charge and Kentucky was soon in front by 15.
Carolinas Billy Cunningham led all scorers with points and Rick Mount led the Colonels with 25.
Ran 'Fastest Mile' In State History
RALEIGH (AP) - Two University of North Carolina runners, Tony Waldrop and Reggie McAfee, ran the fastest miles in North Carolina history Saturday night.
Both broke four minutes as North Carolina successfully defended its championship in the Big Three Track meet. The Tar Heels scored 75 points in winning 7 of 18 events. N.C. State had 66 and Duke 51.
Waldrop, a Tar Heel junior from Columbus, N.C., won the mile with a sizzling 3:58.4 McAfee was second with 3:59.3 Dukes Steve Wheeler placed third in 4:00.4 and States Jim Wilkins was fourth in 4:00.5.
The previous best mile run in North Carolina was the 3:59.5 mark set by Cary Weisiger in the 1964 Carolinas AAU. It was the only sub-four minute mile in North Carolina until Waldrop and McAfee did it Saturday night.
The time is believed to be the second best in the United States this year. Steve Prefontaine of
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Oregon leads with a 3:56.8.
States David Bracy scored in four events, winning the high hurdles and the 220 and finishing third in the 100 and second in the long jump.
FOUR-MINUTE MILE OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Former Kansas State star Jerome Howe ran professional tracks fastest mile ever, during the weekend, breaking the tape in four minutes flat in beating Kenyas Kip Keino at the International Track Associations indoor meet.
Carolina League
Saturdays Results Rocky Mount 7, Kinston 5 Sundays Results Kinston 8, Rocky Mount 6
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ond game Hollywood-style, Carlton won the opener in his usual stylepower pitching.
The Cards scored two early unearned runs off Carlton, but the big left-hander stayed calm and won his third game in five decisions as Bill Robinson and Larry Bowa each knocked in two runs.
Garry Maddox slugged a three-nm homer and also doubled to lead the Giants past the Dodgers. Jim Barr and Randy Moffitt combined on a five-hit-ter.
Roger Mtzger singled home the winning run to cap a three-run rally in the sixth inning as Houston beat San Diego.
Dave Concepcion drove in four runs with a homer and double and Ross Grimsley survived three Atlanta home runs as the Reds beat the Braves. Johnny Oates, Dusty Baker and Darrell Evans hit homers off the Red ace.
Tim Foils two-out single in the 10th inning scored Boots Day from second base and " gave Montreal its first-game victory over New York. In the nightcap, Jim McAndrew won his first game of the season with relief help from George Stone as the Mets exploded for their highest run total this year.
Pittsburgh whipped Chicago in the opener of their double-header as Bob Robertson and Willie Stargell hit two homers apiece. The Cubs came back to win the second game as Ron Santo and Rick Monday hit two-run homers.
Atlanta Trades Relief Pitcher
ATLANTA (AP) - Relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw has been traded by the Atlanta Braves to the Houston Astros for outfielder Norm Miller and a player to be named later.
Upshaws trade was announced Sunday by the Braves and comes in the seventh year the 30-year-old right-hander had been with the club.
Marys Indians.
The Spiders routed Virginia Militarys Keydets 14-2 with a 17-hit assault, and the Pirates slammed out 18 hits in overpowering The Citadels Bulldogs 16-1. The Citadel dropped to 4-4 in fourth place, followed by Furmans Paladins at 4-5, William and Mary at 3-5, Davidsons Wildcats at 1-6 and VMI at 0-6.
Three conference games were scheduled today with Richmond going to William and Mary, Appalachian State to VMI and The Citadel to Davidson. East Carolina plays tonight at UNC-Wil-mington, a nonleague team that
Win Notched By Rosewall
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Ken Rosewall, who won his third straight World Championship Tennis title of the year Sunday, has assured himself the right to defend his 1972 WCT championship in Dallas, Tex., next month.
The 38-year-old Australian padded his lead in the WCT Group B standings by defeating Arthur Ashe 6-3, 7-6 in the North Carolina National Bank Tennis Oassic at Charlotte.
Rosewall had to take the last three games in order to win the first set 6-3. He jumped off to a quick 4-2 lead in the second set before Ashe rallied to lead twice at 5-4 and 6-5.
Rosewall sent the game into a 6-6 tie by whipping the American in straight points during the 12th game. He then rattled off six unanswered points to win the tie-breaker and the $10,000 first prize at Olde Providence Racquet and Swim Club.
The victory gave Rosewall a commanding 18-point lead over Ashe, 52-34, in the Group B standings. Ashe leaped from fifth to second place with his showing in the NCNB Classic.
Only the top four players from Group A and B will qualify for the World Championship of Tennis' finals in Dallas, May 9-13.
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_ nipped the Pirates 4-3 in a Sunday encounter.
Ai^adtian State plays host Tuc^y to Furman and then takes on Richmond in a Friday doubleheader at home. East Carolina plays Thursday at William and Mary and returns home Saturday for a single game against 'hie Citadel.
Marshall Owen, ace pitcher Roger Hatcher and Kenny Francisco were the hitting stars for Richmond as the Spiders built their over-all record to 13-4. VMI scored two unearned runs off Hatcher, who has allowed only one earned run in 41 innings for a 0.22 ERA.
Owen had four hits, raising his batting average to .415, and scored four runs. Hatcher, besides pitching an eight-hitter and striking out nine, had two hits and drove in four runs. Francisco had three hits and drove in two runs for the Spiders.
Larry Walters, Mike Hogan and Jeff Beaston had three hits each and John Narron, Rich McMahon, Mike Bradshaw and Ron Staggs two each for East Carolina at The Citadel, which committed seven errors.
Narron, who hit a three-run homer, drove in four runs.
while McMahon and winning pitcher Tommy Tomswho had
Chris Rallies For Victory
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Chris Evert says she always plays better tennis when shes behind. Trouble is, she doesnt often have a chance to prove it.
But Evonne Goolagong gave Miss Evert that chance Sunday in the St. Petersburg Masters. And in the process, the Australian blanked the Fort Uuder-dale, Fla., Miss for the first time in her young pro career.
I always play better when Im behind, Miss Evert, 18, said of her 6-2, 0-6, 6-4 victory worth $5,000.
The set where Evonne blanked me was the first time that ever happened, she added. Evonne was playing too well. I just couldnt do anything with her.
It was Miss Everts sixth victory in the eight U.S. Lawn Tennis Association stops this year. Four of those victories three of them consecutive have been at the expense of Miss Goolagong.
one hit and two sacrifice flies sent home three each. The Pirates uiHied their over-all record to 11-3, but it fell to 11-4 with Sundays mmleague de-' feat.
Steve Anspaughs six-hitter beat J(^ Milesons five-hitter in the first game at William and Mary, in which ^^a-chian scored the cmly run in the third inning on two errors and a run-scoring single by Butch Dziadul.
A bases-loaded triple by Lenny Brockmeler hi^lighted a five-run second inning that gave the Mountaineers a 6-0 lead in the nightcap, but the Indians closed the gap to 6-5 after three innings. Then Appalachian ^put it away with four runs in the fourth.
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Honor Lists Announced Hoggis By East Carolina Univ.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 23. 197311
Not For Just Anybody
A total of 2,450 East Carolina University students earned places on the Universitys official honor lists for the winter term.
Most elite among the ECU
honor students are those who
made all As. Next are those who
made the Deans List by earning
a solid Bi>lus average with no
grade below C.
The Honor Roll includes those
students who made a B Average
with no grade below C.
Those who qualified from AAsrtIn County for one of the three list Include: Jamesvllle; Paula Mae Davis, dean's list, Joanna Dempsey, all A's, Susan G. Lllley, honor roll, Carolyn Mobley, dean's list, Kenneth Modlin, honor roll.
Oak City: Linda C. Brown, dean's list, Lena D. Harrell, honor roll, Alice
D. Joyner, honor roll, Thelma R. Winslow, honor roll.
Robersonville: Rebecca Jo
Bullock, all A's, Tru^ Roberson Clark, honor roll; Susan G. Edmondson, all A'S; Milton Jackson, honor roll; Patricia Gail Keel, honor roll; Benny Franklin Knox, honor roll; Nan Ellis Roberson, Honor roll; Su Byrd Sitterson, honor roll; Hubert Stroud, honor roll; Cathy Sue Whitehurst, honor roll; June K. Whitehurst, honor roll.
Williamston: Phyllis B. Ayers, honor roll; Daphne J. Bailey, honor roll; Lort Rose Baker, honor roll; Cecil Robert Batts, honor roll; Jody
E. Brady, honor roll; Cynthia Bullock, honor roll; Rebecca Cavenaugh, honor roll; Dora Collier, honor roll; Karen Jean Coltrain, honor roll; Rebecca Crosier, dean's list; William Daniels, dean's list; Vickie Sue Ellis,'honor roll; Linda Mae Griffin, honor roll; Angela Kay Hamilton, dean's list; Sylvia AAaxine Harris, honor roll; Julia Holliday, honor roll; Josephine M. Johns, honor roll; Ava L, Manning, honor roll; Thomas M. Menaugh, honor roll; Seth T. Modlin, honor roll; Deborah L. Moore, honor roll; Teresa Gail Revels, alt A's; Roy W. Rogers, dean's list; Ebbie Jo Rogerson, dean's list; Mary Kathryn Savage, all A's; Margaret Skinner, honor roll; Amelia W. Smithwtck honor roll; Barbara Jean White, dean's list; Bemice Williams, all A's; Jane Maree Wynne, dean's list. >
Those students who qualified from Greene County include:
Hookerton: Deborah Faye Pittman, dean's list; Harry Stanton Taylor, honor roll; Lou Anne Taylor, honor roll.
Maury: Gail T, Edmondsoa honor roll; Virginia Edmondsoa honor roll; John Carlton Hardy, honor roll.
Snow Hill: Norma Ann Beaman, dean's list; Patsy H. Gabel, all A's; Edith F. Harrison, honor roll; Emily H. Harrison, dean's list; Bobbie Ethel Jones, honor roll; William H. Murphy, honor roll; Thomas Lyman Rudolph, honor roll; Emerson R. Williams, honor roll; Harry Lee Yoder, all A's; Bobbie W. Shirley, honor roll.
Walstonburg; Ellen Jane Craft, all A's; Ethel Jean Craft, honor roll.
Those students who qualified from the Pitt County area include:
Ayden: Linda F. Braxton, honor roll; Elitabeth M. Craft, honor roll; Trillis P. Ellis, Honor roll; Iva Lou Hardee, all A's; Kay Louise Kite, all A's; Donna W. Loftin, dean's list; Jeffery McAllister, honor roll; Cynthia Ann Moore, honor roll; Jerry T. Trott, all A's;Robert R. Twilley, honor roll; Charles L. Westbrook, honor roll; Denise S. Whitaker, honor roil; Bobby Lee Williams, honor roll, Allan M. Wilson, honor roll; Ralph C Worthington, honor roll;, Sharon C. Worthington honor roll; Jane R. Britt, honor roll.
Bethel: Mary Kathryn Andrews, honor roll; Theresa Elaine Dewar, dean's list, Linda Diane Gardner, dean's list; Janet Yvonne Griffin, honor roll; Angela Tripp, dean's list; Carolyn L. Whichard, honor roll.
Farmvllle: Cheryl T. LInvllle, honor roll; AAary Patricia Little, honor roll; Ethel Pollard, honor roll; Adelaide Shirley, all A's; Debra Blanche Taylor, honor roll; Willard D. Varley, Jr., dean's list; Freddie Barrett, dean's list; Rebecca Brumbeloe, dean's list; Karen Nielson Burrus, dean's list; Leslie Warren Cobb, honor roll; Nancy Susan Darden, all A's; Kathryn E. Finklea, dean's list; Teresa A. Harris, honor roll; Barbara Leymon Lang honor roll; Robert Lee Williford, dean's list.
Fountain: Cynthia Lou Brown, honor roll; Debprah D. Garris, Dean's list; Carolyn E. Smith, honor roll; Wande Lee Webb, honor roll.
Greenville: Janice D. Blackmon, dean's list, Linda A. Blackwedler, all A's; Robert Nelson Bogard, dean's list, Priscilla K. Bolick, honor roll; Vickie Diane Boyd, honor roll; Robert MyrI Boys, honor roll; Jeffrey W. Brame, dean's list; Patarick M. Brankin, honor roll; Belinda Broome, dean's list; Forrest Lee Brown, all A's Bobby Glen Bryant, honor roll; Betty Riggs Buck, dean's list; James Floyd Buck, honor roll; Lora Faye Buck, honor roll; Michael S. Buck, honor roll; Michael Lee Burnette, honor roll, Robin Lynn Burnett, dean's list, James M. Campbell, honor roll; Norma Ann Cameron, all A's; Carole B. Cameron, honor roll; Walter T. Calhoun, all A's; Elizabeth L. Hurst, dean's list; Marvin Wall Hunt, dean's list; David Marcus Hunt, dean's list; Linda Clark Howell, dean's list; Margaret C. Horne, honor roll; Russell N. Holmes, dean's list; Robert Michael Hill, honor roll; Randy C. Highsmlth, honor roll; Gerald Wayne Herring, honor roll; Deborah S. Herring, all A's; Charles D. Helms, honor roll;
Jennifer B. Allen, honor roll; Nelda Marie Anderson, honor roll; Patricia
J. Andrews, all A's; Vickie Andrews, dean's list; AAary Arnette, all A's; Paul S. Arrlngtoa honor roll; Michele Aydlett, dean's list; Robert David Barbour, Honor roll; Mary BarottJiaualiiie, dean's list; Edwin tald B. is Wayne Adams, honor F. Cande,
honor roll; Marilyn L. Capps, honor roll; Mary Ellen Carawan, honor roll; Paul Wesley Carr honor roll; Battle Joe Carroll, honor roll; Johnny Carros, honor roll; Debra Jones Carson, all A's; Walter D. Caskey, dean's list; Guy A. Ciampa, Jr., dean's list; Rhonda Joy Clark, dean's list; Carl W, Coltrane, Jr., all A's; Vemon L. Conyers, Jr., all A's; Janice E. Corbett, deans list; Karen Cowart, dean's list; Stephen R. Cox, honor roll; Otho C. Cozart, Jr., all A's.
Anne Cushman Dees, dean's list; Vickie Hardee Dixon, dean's list/ Michael L. Donnell, honor roll; Dorothy Ann Doyle, dean's list; Thomas Anthony Duque, honor roll; Jan Elizabeth Durham, honor roll; Thomas Wesley Durham, all 'A's; Cynthia L. Easterling, honor roll; Norman Earl Eastwood, honor roll; Lynne M. Eaton, all A's; Laura Ruth Ebbs, all A's; Diane Rae Dancy, dean's list; Patricia B. Davenport, honor roll; Betty Gregg Davis, honor roll; Colleen M. Cranford, honor roll;
EDITORS NOTE Haggis looks like a glaat tea bag, bat It Isat everyones cnp of tea.
of the pr^nderance of MacL- haggis, Great Chieftain o the in a parenthetical aside guar-
eods. MacDfmalds and Mac- puddin race! Aye, but Bums, anteed to Ining Highland tem-
Phersfms everyone has a nick- as everyone knows, was roman- p^rs to a boil right along with
name, Willie Jdta MacDonald tic, patriotic and often very the haggis, the lexicogra-
A's; Richard Sinclair, honor roll; . t__
John G. Skipper Jr., all A's; Nelson Probably because the bag is a , ___
w. Smith, hooor roll; Egar Gene gjicms Stomach and Its fUled is known categcnrically as yer drunk, all of which qualities nh'smostly English-add; A Smoak, all A's; Charlie Ray Speight; .___,,____ . hact kaooia mnn in th wnrld an> nMiwmiaif mow- . JJ-L ,.,11
honor rot*; Claudia L. Sanderson, with hearts, livers, and other dean's list; Robert H. Sauls, honor fhef nnte Rnt tn WllUe
roll; Barry W. Scharf, dean's list; ** "UUe
Walter F. Scheper, Jr., honor roll; John MacDonald, haggis Is Edgar W. Schreiber, honor roll; _
HaMi Yvonne Spivey, hohor roll; > Just a way to beat Camellia J. Springs, honor roll; high beef prices. By HUGH A. Marcia Stancil, honor roll; Robert aaviii/'*iu
Stanfield, honor roll; Walter MUlAJUAm
Stasavich, honor roll; David Kenneth aP Special Correspondent Steele, honor roll; Debra Lynn o
Stocks, all A's; Susan Grace Stocks, STORNOWAY (AP) In the
best haggis mon in the wwld. are prerequisit to the max- jx>pular English dish till I8th And that includes Barra and imum enjoyment of this Scott-but now considered special-Benbecula, your informant in- ish national delicacy which ly Scotch. variably adds as a put-dtown for Punch magazine recently de- Thats not the half of it, ac-other islands with pretmders to scribed as "a boiled butchers cording to Willie John, who for the UUe. especially any upstart dustbin. ^be past 25 years has presided
MacLeods or Macl^ersons. Caledonia gourmets, added over the haggis rendering block
The distinction in France the Punch editors, make hag- i his tidy quayside shop here
stSfV how riir^Harry s^bKi Hebrides where because would be tte^ e^valent of^ a gis from those intimate parts of i Stornoway, the capital of the
honor roll; Lillian Gray Sugg, honor roll; Jeanne J. Scronce, honor roll;
Vemon G. Summerell, honor roll;
Deborah Sutton, honor roll; Sandra Faye Sutton, honor roll; Ralph H.
Sykes, honor roll; Jo Anne Taylor, dean's list; William C. Taylor, dean's list; William C. Taylor, honor roll;
Harry Jordan Tobin, dean's list;
Marsha Craft Tripp, honor roll;
Jocsph Robert Tronto, honor roll;
Nancy Ellen Troutman, all A's;
John Milne Crawley, dean's lisf;o bestTettertpn,honorroll; Deborah J. Andrew S. Edgar, dean's list; Barbara M. Edwards, honor roll; Lillian C. Edwards, all A's; william H.
Edwards, dean's list; Evam Ent-wlstle, honor roll; Susan Edith Evers, honor roll; Samuel Earl
James William Flake, honor roll; Ann Wilkes Fleming, dean's list; Patricia L. Fleming, honor roll; Sandra Kay Flye, honor roil; Nora Cash ion Fornas, honor roll, VashtI P. honor
Jr., honor roll; Sherry McKee Garris, dean's list; Myonia Marlow Gibbs, dean's list; Mary E. GIdley, honor roll; Robert David Goodeli, dean's list; Juanita Faye Gould, honor roll; Walter T. Gould, honor roil; Michael Edward Grey, honor roll; AAary
100,000 Attend Musical Event
UNION GROVE, N.C. (AP)-
Kenneth E. Truelove, dean's list. Two country music gatherings Hayden Carr Turner, dean's list; . j
Francesco V. Torsi, honor roll; near this crossroads 20 miles
.rlhof SUt^e.ttr.cted.n
Frances Leggett Vick, honor roll; estimated 100,000 persons Eas-Mlchael W. Vinson, honor roll; Er-
grand chief de la cusine. but animals which all other nations Willie John was conspicious by but the vultures throw away. his abs^ce at the !%ah of In less sardonic terms, the ^Irans big bash in Persepolis. oxford English Dictionary And he has never been invited defies haggis, from the Middle to the White House or even the English haegis, as: a dish ChequerB, the British Prime consisting of the heart, lungs ministers country seat, to boil and liver of a sheep, calf, etc..
sons, and Terrill said 140 were arrested, mostly on charges of possessing marijuana and of drunkenness.
Three Injured In Plane Crash
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-
Bethesda, Md. A Coast Guard helicopter took them to a hospital in Norfolk, Va., after the
ter week.
Thigpen, all A'$; Alan Dale Thor Tlie 49th annual Old Time
nquest, honor roll; Freda Row ___
Throvrer, honor roll; Mark Ellis Fiddlers Convention drew Tipton, honor roll; Dorothy May 20.000, Buddy Pendleton, a Vought, honor roll; Lois Carole . , . _ . ^ o..
Watkins, all A's; Thomas M. postal worker from Stuart, Va., Faires, dean's list; Phyllis Farrow, Whichard, all A's; Mitchell E. White, Si 000 as the champion
dean's iist;James P. Faulkner, fnor roll; Frederick Whitehurst, ,^
dean's list; Gailya A. Fish, all A's; honor roll; Henry Bryce Wilhite, ali fiddler.
Sharon Jean Fisher, honor roll. A's; Kathryn E. Wllkerson, honor Twn Ynili down the road the
Laura H. Fitzgerald, honor roll; roll; Gregory B. Williams, honor roll; TWO miles (Wvm m^roaa, me
Joe Michael Wilson, dean's list; Julia fourth annual Old Time Fld-Brooks Wilson, honor roll; Stancil ^ Pmoc IToatiiral
Wayne Wilsoa honor roll. Barbara ale 3 lue Grass Festival
Anne wina dean's list; Timothy c. drew a crowd estimated by ira>nii i-. WInslow, hooor roll; Pamela P. ^ , eu itt d t
Forrest, honor roll; Richard Woodard, dean's list; Larry Donald Deputy Sheriff P. J .Terrill as
Crawford Foy, honor roll; Lucy Gail Woody, all A's; William D. Yeager, on nnn t to heisht Saturdav Garcia, all A's; Thomas G. Gamder, honor roll; John Leonard Guyette, ^ oaiuiua,.
dean's list; Anthony L. Nichols, The majonty were young per-honor roll.
Grifton: Tommie D. Burtoa honor roll; Falvette Futch, honor roll;
Diane Marie Harris, dean's list;
Laura Lea Kilpatrick, honor roll;
Wayne Clay Lehman, honor roll;
Adele Grier, honor roll; Sherry M. AAarion P. McLawhorn, all A's;
Gwaltney, honor roll; Laura Bruce Ronald P. Rouse, dean's list; James
Hadley, dean's list; Douglas Earl B. Tyndall, deans list.
Hale, honor roll; Susan B. Harper, Grimesland: Katherine E. Brown, honor roll; Jack T. Harrigan, Jr., honor roll; Edren Samuel Clark, dean's list; William D. Harrington, dean's list; Rita Sue Hodges, all A's, honor roll; Martha Ann Harrison, all Gloria M. Wall, all A's.
A's; Richard Thomas Harry, dean's Stokes; Jerry Wayne Powell, list; Philip Scott Harvey, honor roll; dean's list; Deborah Faye Andrews,
Marie Claire Hatcher, honor roll; honor roll; Jesse R. Gray, dean's list.
Woodrow W. Heath, Jr., honor roll. Wintervllle: Beverly Joy Smith,
Cynthia G. Griffin, all A's Robert honor roll; Veronica Ward, dean's Aayne Grimes. All A's; Andrew Lee list; Ritchie Scott Wynns, all A's;
Gwaltney, dean's list; Rosalie C. Lula Susan Moore, honor roll; AAary
Hutchens, dean's list; Mary K. Stroud Byrd, honor roll; Kenneth j *
Jackson, all A's; Howard Glenn Kirwin Dews, honor roll; Joyce Ann Europeans and an Ameri-
James, honor roll; AAarcIa Kaye Edwards, honor roll; Kenneth Ray can were iniured when their James, honor roll; Brenda Jean Hammond, honor roll; Wayland A. , Uurru wnen ineir
Jarman, honor roll; Paul Byron Hunsucker, all A's; Betty Rice plane crashed near Nags Head Jarrett; honor roll; Patricia A. Langston, honor roll; Sarah B. while thev were nn an Vastan Jenkins, honor roll; AAary White Lassiter, all A's; Thomas L. Lassiter, li^asier
Johnson, honor roll; Larry Glenn honor roll; Patricia C. Lloyd, honor holiday trip to the Outer Banks. Johnson, All A's; Lloyd W. Johnston roll; Alfred M. Mclawhorn, honor nnuid Rwain
Jr., honorroll; Margaret J. Johnston, roll. uavid Swain, 31,
dean's list; Jennifer H. Langley, AAary Jo Steig, Honolulu, Ha., all of Donegal, Ireland: Jock Gie-
honor roil; Kathy M. Lasplna, honor A's; Pamela Jean Plant, Guatemala, ii-- j
roll; Warren G. Leary, honor roll; Guatemala, honor roll; Kevin James *a, 32, of Liege, Belgium, and Nancy C. Leggett, honor roll; Susan Walker, Kampala, Uganda, dean's Dr Lawrence Eron 28 of M. Leggett, dean's list, Walter E. list; Elaine W. Rountree, "
Lewis, honor roll; Grover a Paramaribo, Surinam, honor roll.
Lockamy, dean's list; Beverly B.
Lomax, dean's list; Jesse Lee Long, --
honorroll; GeraldV. Lovelace, honor
wiTm T j5?nsf'aiiTs* A coUecon of the worlds crash Saturday.
Gregory Lee Jones, dean's list; rarest postage Stamps would The plane was owned by Lan-
Richard A. Jones, honor roll; have an estimated value of co & Associates of Rockville, Shawnee Jo Kallwelt, honor roll; exn 000 or more. Md.
Shlela Anne Marlow, honor roll, mure.
Eddie Martin, honor roll; Susan Masoa Dean's list; Rose Massey, honor roll; Connie R. Matthis, honor roll; Katherine McCall, honor roll.
Patrick S. McCann, honor roll;
James M. McCluskey, dean's fist;
Linda Bryan McGowan, all A's; Gary
McComber, honor roll; Linda H. Me-dlin, dean's list; Nulko Kato, honor roll; Colene Kelly, dean's list; Joseph A. Keys, dean's list; Jean M.
Koszulinski, honor roll; Margaret M.
Muegge, honor roll; Brenda Kaye Murray, honor roll; Patricia H.
Nichols, all A's; Wilbur Daniel Norris, honor roll; Julia B. Oliver, dean's list; George H. OIrogge, honor roll; Donna Wells Osswald, honor roll; Stantford V. Overton, dean's list; Charles E. Padgett, honor roll;
Alfrelda J. Parker, honor roll;
Deborah O. Payne, honor roll;
Robert C. Payne, honor roll; Barbara Peoples, honor roll; James Edward Pepper, dean's list; Kenneth T.
Perkins, honor roll; Lynne M. Pet-terson, dean's list; Debra Gaye Philps, honor roll; David L. Prewett, honor roll; Ann Gibson Pridgen, honor roll; Frances Diane Provo, honor roll; Janet Pueschel, dean's list; Jerome Anthony Quinn, dean's list; Steven Lee Reece, honor roll;
Susan Credle Reece, honor roll;
Janine J. Reep, honor roll; Mitchell Jules Reep, dean's list; Jimart Lee Rhinehart, honor roll; Marvin E Riddle, dean's list; Robbie E. Riddle, dean's list, Terry Gay Riddle, all A's; John Ray Robbins, honor roll;
Frederick S. Rogers, honor roll;
Alice S. Rose, honor roll.
Rodney Marvin Medlln, honor roll;
Edward H. Meyer, Jr., honor roll;
AAax G. Miller Jr., honor roll; Paul C.
Mitchell, honor roll; Sallie J. Mitchell, honor roll; Lana S. MItsch, dean's list; Nancy D. Moldin, honor roll; William Dwight Moore, honor roll; Michael L. Morton, all A'S;
Susan Leona Moye, honor roll; Roy Earl Phibbs, honor roll; Carla E.
Phillips, honor roll; Michael D.
Phillips, all A's; Michael J. Poling, honor roll; Monica Sutton Porter, dean's list; James W. Post, honor roll; Harvey Doyle Seymour, all A's;
Susan B. Seymour, honor roll; James Edmind Shallow, dean's list; Sarah C. Shannon, honor roll; Vicki Gupton Shaw, all A's; Maurice Sherman, all
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
29. Impel
30. Ireland 32. Urge
34. Eternity
35. Sides 37. Behold 39. Bishopric 44. Knowledge
46. Rabbit----
47. Dozen
48. Electees
1. Fairy 4. Trustworthy 8. Teg 11. Unit of reluctance 12.3-some
13. Grunting ox
14. Bowstring hemp
15. Steeps
16. English river
17. Numerical data 49. Regrets
20. About 50. Blunder
21. Foray 24. Zero 27. White-tailed
sea eagle
BonRn sriQ QQiasEin QCE9 [i]Ba am DQQ SSB QQ Eium DQQS tDH maasQ RHDEQ anas fnsEi:; asn uoa
BOU DDH
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI
5. Mars
51. Presidential monogrmn
52. Remain
53. Trevino
DOWN
1. Goddess of discord
2. Sinister
3. Insect
4. War
1
2
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H
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r"
7
r"
9
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ii
TI"
li
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6"
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21
22
23
mm
Tf"
W
1
30
31
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39
RO
Ml
M2
M^
5T
mt"
M8
M9
60
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62
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53"
For lima 21 min.
AP N.wtf.ahtr.1
4-23
6. Proper
7. Red dye
8. Ugly building
9. Paraffin 10. Augment
18. Toward
19. Vineyard 22. Yore
123. Study ' 24. Ship-shaped clock
25. Gershwin
26. Permit
28. Architectural projection 31. Catnip 33. Shiny 36. Rows 38. Style of abstract painting
40. Spanish linen
41. Ice skating jump
42. Grow weary
43. Independent Ireland
44. Gamin
45. Finis
GRAB A HSTRIL OF OID-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FIAVOR.
Olde Bourbon. Theres 137 years of bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. It takes that kind of know-how to make good honest bourbon at a good honest price.
HERITAGE WHISKIES SIHCE 1836.
OlOE lOURION
'415-
*265
no^
86 Proof Sttiight Bourbon Whitfciy OJ.W.Dim Diuillm Co. NiwYoifc.N.Y.
up a batch of sheeps intimacies.
But then again haggis, which looks like a giant tea bag, isnt evayones cup of tea.
Robert Bums christened the
or sometimes of the tripe and chitterlings, minced with suet and oatmeal, seasoned with salt, pepper, onions, etc., and boiled like a large sausage in the maw of the animal.
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
Isle of lewis and only town in the Outer Hebrides.
To begin with, Willie John uses only lamb hearts and livers and what-nots to prepare his chefs doeuvre, never calves or sheep or that other tripe. Theres oatmeal, seasonings, pepper and salt but no .spices, and some other ingredients that for professional reasons must remain trade secrets from the competition.
As the container and cooking receptacle for all this, he insists on genuine sheeps stomachs, not those plastic bags which some butchers on the mainland are substituting. He prescribes steeping maw and contents for an hour and a half at 80 degrees Centigrade (176F).
Wash down with whisky, beer or tea, according to ethnic and religious preference.
Such is the fame of Willie John the Haggis Mon that sheep from all over Scotland and Northern Ireland contribute their stomach linings to his artistry, especially in the
Christmas season when island supplies are quickly exhausted. Homesick Scots scavenging about for a good feed send in their orders from all over the world.
On Bums Nicht, Jan. 25, the haggis reaches the regal heights extolled by the national bard when in black tie grandeur it is piped in, steaming hot, to the skirl of bagpipes and the swirl of kilts, then the chairperson, to employ modem usage, delves a dirk into the unmentionable innards and solemnly, with rolling vowels, intones the traditional Grace Before Meals that Bobbie Burns may or may not have written: Some hae meat, and canna eat
And sae wad eat that want it. But we hae meat and we can eat
And sae the Lord be thankit.
In lieu of translation, whisky is quickly passed around.
On such a night, for banquets as far away as london, Belfast and Manchester, Willie John will be the proud perpetrator of thousands of haggi or haggises. Hes not sure of the plural of the species, but he does recommend serving them with neeps and tatties, the plural for a mashed concoction of turnip and potato.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooiing equipment.
For your needs,
Phon 752-3042
Have a real nice Monday morning, Dear.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Vblkswagen announces a limited-editionVbllcswagene
Ihe/port/Bug
Bet you thought we'd never do it.
Well, catch this:
Oversize radial tires. Mounted on snazzy mag-type wheels.
Indy-type steering wheel. Covered in simulated leather over thick padding.
True sports bucket seats. With contoured vinyl sides and no-slip fabric. To hold you comfortably while cornering.
Short-throw synchro stick shift. The faster you shift, the faster it shifts.
Spirited air-cooled engine. Cast with lightweight aluminum-magnesium alloy. Just like in Super Vee racing engines.
Four-wheel independent suspension. McPherson-design coil/shock combo up front. Double-jointed rear axle with independent trailing arms in back.
Special high-gloss paint job. In Saturn Yellow. Or Marathon Silver Metallic.
Jet black trimming.
Options? All kinds. Like racing stripes. Flare-tip pipes. Stereo radio. And more.
If this sounds like what you've been waiting for from us, wait no more.
We built only a limited number of our special-edition Sports Bug.
After all, we can't make too much of a good thing.
Joe Pechles Motors, Inc.
200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
AUTHOaiZCO
OCAL.
T
The Flying Nun
AP Newsfeatures.
Some of her fellow jockeys at Finger Lakes Race Track, near Canandaigua, N. Y., call 25-year-old Sandy SchleiFers "The Flying Nun. Thats because, although riding thoroughbred horses is very dear to her, theres another way of life for which she still yearns: that of the convent which she quit college to enter not too many years ago. She left the convent, of the Sisters of St. Francis in Clinton, Iowa, because of family problems, but hopes to go back one day.
All Sandy wants to do right now is ride, and ride she does. Shes one of four women jockeys at Fingr Lakes, a California-born, professionally-sized 4 feet inches, weighing 103
pounds. She has the distinction of being the only woman jockey to be an honorary member of the Jockeys Guild, a recognition for her solidarity in joining in a jockeys strike.
Sandy won her first race in 1969 and has ridden at at least a dozen race tracks across the country. She estimates shes won over 70 races and has finished second or third another 100 times each. Theres been one broken shoulder. But her other spills have been lucky: she landed on her helmeted head. Sandy expects to go on riding until shes tired of it. Then, maybe, back to college. But, more probably, says Sandy, it will be back to her convent.
Photographed by Bob Schulz.Jockey Sandy Schleiffert, above, in racing heimet, and, above left, walk* 4? ing past horses at Finger Lakes Race Track, Canandaigua, N. Y.
Early morning, Sandy arrives with saddle for workout.
Life at the racetrack includes endless card games.
Away from track, Sandy visits church.
The 'Worry Clinic'
Christianity Proffers Most
Scrapbook this case! For it describes the most unique event in all religious history on this planet! And it explains why Easter is the summa qua non of Earths ethical evolution. So teach your children these facts.
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D. M.D.
CASE W-583: Prof. Simon teaches a large mens Sunday School Class.
Dr. Crane, he asked while I was a guest in his city, would you mind telling my group why Christianity surpasses other religions?
So I quickly explained that in no other religion ever evolved on this planet Earth, has Deity ever been depicted as a loving, affectionate type of Father!
Genesis says we human beings were created in Gods own image and thus are the children of the Almighty.
But every primitive tribe soon realized that some powerful force was behind the rain and wind and lightning.
So they developed many gods, like the Romans Mars and Neptune.
But always. WITHOUT A SINGLE EXCEPTION, their gods were regarded as sadistic and vindictive, eager to incinerate us human worshippers as by the thunderbolts of Thor and Woden.
So our primitive ancestors tried to appease or bribe the favor of those cruel gods with offerings of food and wine and even human sacrifices.
Even faithful Abraham and such great prof^ets as Samuel and Elijah continued this oneway type of sacrifice to Jehovah.
But Abraham jumped the gun 1,800 years on the brilliant
philosophers of Greece and Rome by deciding there was just one Deity, called Elohim or Jah-weh (Jdiovah).
animated mammalian machine, for transporting him on foot and ^fecting the (dans devised by his superior brain ;
(3) That at death, our true personality (l^>irit) is unfettered from the human machine we prviously occupied and then can instantly travel via thought to places 1,000 li^t years away.
Which is why Jesus, until His Crucixion, took hours to trudge the few miles between Bethlehem or Nazareth to Jerusalem, for He, too, was then chained to a human body with a walking rate of only about 3-miles-()er-hour.
But after His Resurrection, He could break bread in Emmaus,
yet in a split second be back in the U(>(>er Rocun.
Thats also why Jesus said, Ask and ye shall receive, for His Spirit is diffused evefywhere so any kindred soul who so wishes may instantly time-in u()on it.
For example, our Sun is in a fixed spot at the coiter of our solar system but its light radiates everywhere.
And that freely diffused Spirit of Deity is what we mean by the Holy Ghost, which can suffuse anybody for the asking!
Neither Buddha (Gautama) nor Zoroaster nw Confucius ever offered anything remotely Uke Christinity!
However, nobody had yet conceived of God as an affectionate, long-sufffering Father, willing to forgive us erring mortals here on Earth.
Since Abraham has been willing to sacrifice his son Isaac as proof of his love for God, God must have decided to reverse all religious customs and reciprocate Abrahams evidence of total affection, by thus sacrificing Jesus to prove his love for us puny mortals.
That was the most unique event in all ethical history!
For no god had ever previously deigned to sacrifice to us puny mortals!
Always and inexorably, mankind had bowed down in fear and trembling to placate ven-feful deities via sacrifices.
So Calvary, us unmatched in any other religion on this planet!
Jesus was soit to Earth to demonstrate these startling new concepts:
(1) That God is a loving Father and we are His children; not abject slaves of a cruel dictator deity;
(2) That man is a l^irit, only temporarily encased in an
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN IV7X TM CWCH* TrWM BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Partner <^ns with one club and you hold:
*JtS2 ^QIS3 OQIOCS *7 What is your response?
A.W* an drinclinad to paas partner out in a bid of on club where then la any reaaonabla excuae for bidding. Partner may have a aacond autt conaiatlng of hearta or apadea and a better reault will be obtained if he la afforded the opportunity to ahow It. A one diamond naponae al-lowa for thia contingency.
Q. 2Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold; 4AQJ7S ^J10952 0K3 AS East opened with one heart. What do you Ud?
A.We an In favor of a bid of one apade. While normally It la not recommended that Immediate action be taken when moat of your atrength ia In the ault that haa been bid ahead of you. In thU caae your principal atrength la not hearU but apadea. By paaalng you may find youraelf completely ahut out of the aucUon If re-aponder ahouid bid two of a minor and opener aupporU that ault
Q. iAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAKQ199 ^9 OAJ AKJf 8 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West
1 ^ Pan 2 Pan
3 Pan 4 A Past
4 ^ Pan 4NT Pass
5 0 Pass 5NT Pan
6 ^ Pan r
What do you Wd now?
A.six no trump. Stopping ahort of aeven may appear the height of cowardice. However, deaplte the poaaeaaion of all the acea and kinga you cant count 13 tricka. In fact, the bidding labela the hand aa a potenltal miaflt and even a contract of aix may not be a laydown. The aafeat aiam proapect appeara to be no trump alnee a bad break In one or even two aulU may be wlthatood there, whereaa a bad trump break could doom a ault contract
Q. 4Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: AQ973 <7198OKQ9S2AK10 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
Pass Pass 1 A Dhle.
?
What do you bid now?
A.Redouble. A hand that la average In high carda [10 pointa] with aupport for partner quallflea aa a redouble. PartlcuUrly In view of your prevloua paaa, partner
can hardly look for more than thia In the way of honor atrength.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable,
you bold:
AAKQ98 ^AJ543 OQ AQ9
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 A Pass 2 A Paas
2 ^ Pass I A Pass
T
Wliat (k) you bid now?
A.Our choice ia a bid of four cluba. Partner muat have a very aubatantlal ault to Inaiat upon it In the face of your ahowlng a major two auiter. A rebid of three hearta might tend to make partner loae Intereat aince it would aound merely aa an effort on your part to force him Into ahowlng a preference which he haa once refuted to do.
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJ93 ^Q1993 0A8 AK97
The bidding has proceeded; South West Norlii East
1 A Pan 2 0 Pass
T
What do you Ud now?
A.You have Juat about a minimum opening bid and a rebId ahouid be choten which will not give partner an Imprcatlun of atrength. Reaiat, therefore, the temptaUon to bid two no trump. Such a call deacribei a atronger hand than thia. The suggeated bid la two hearta.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you h<^:
AAK97 <:p4t OAJ10864 AS
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
10 iA 2^ 3A
?
What do you bid now?
A.With thia very fine hand a free bid la In order and our vote la for three dlamonda. Partner wlU recognize thia aa a atep forward, aince you were at liberty to paaa the three club bid around to him. A rebid of three apadea at thia point might prove awkward becauae of the bidding apace thua conaumed.
Q. 8Partner opens with two no trump and you bold: AKQS32 <:PK4 OJrAJ872
What is your response?
A.Your hand counta 10 and partner haa a minimum of 23, which adda to within a point or two of alam. However, with thia unbalanced hand we prefer firat to ahow the five card ault and then follow up with k ralae of the no trump If partner retuma to three no trump. Our vote la, therefore, for three apadea.
264 Playhouse THEATRE
FarmvllleHwy. Phonefia-oaai t mlicz W. of Ortenville onlM Your adult entertainment Centerl
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YOUfiMnOT UKRY TO FOIKET TH6TUinTO^ ft BQflRRE DC/RE/
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SHOW TIMES DAILY
J0NV0K3HT BURT REYNOLDS
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eUUU
What did happen <m the OhulawaeeeoBlvor?
MON-SAT
4:00-7:20
8:40
SUNDAY
2:00-3:20
4:40-4:00
7:20-1:40
fe>3KXMj644Mj07
UteSlMw FrMayaSel. lliMP.M. CHnI eailwMd THi GOOD, SAD ft UOIY"
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1973
CARROLL RIGHTER'S
TJOROSCCffE
V from the Carroll Riglitsr Instituts
\ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unique and ' ' unusual results can follow whatever activity you now place in motion, so be sure you do not insist on routine and usual conditions A big chance to show your true talents and special aptitudes of an up-to-date mature nature.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Relatives, acquaintances and allies now understand your needs and go all out to show you their generosity Discuss a problem quietly and honestly and get right results. Keep sober and avoid accidents.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fmd more up-to-date system for handlmg work at hand and get it done in half the time. Cooperate more with higher-ups and co-woikers, too Some new discovery can pep up your health considerably
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Delve mto some new kind of amusement that could give you a great deal of pleasure, added vigor. Some new attitude will brmg more rapport with closest ties. Stop being so opmionated
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you use more modem methods, mechanical gadgets you can get all those tasks behind you much faster and with less wrist juice, more accuracy Prove your loyalty to associate A greater use of imagination is wise
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you first get proper tools ready, you can then fly through tasks ahead of you easily Listen to the ideas of co-workers They can be most helpful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Forget those unimportant tasks and be off to the places that give you real incentive or pleasure. Later in the day get mto that creative work that expands your honzons considerably Impress others with your fine ability.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Use a more modem approach if you want to improve the conditions at your home, with the help of family ties More time should be given to the personal side of Ufe. You are just m right mood for that today
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Do those things that bring you the active assistance of good friends and aUies so that there can be more success and rapport m the future Improve routmes. Evenmg is fine for working on your favorite hobby SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Contact persons who are practical and get theu aid for your finest aims Use good judgment if you want the backing of financial experts, bankers, etc Visit with some sick friend in p m and cheer up this person
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You are very magnetic today and can make those you like very happy and can get into whatever you most eiyoy Dress well and make a fine impression on others. Gam the benefits you want
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Take a good part of this day to make right plans for whatever it is you have m mmd for the near future Talk over with a good adviser whatever your aims are Show you are a stable, intelligent person
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Get together with that good pal who has your welfare at heart although of a serious and blunt nature, and get good advice, help Attend social affairs that can be both pleasurable and profitable m the future IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wdl be one of those practical thinking young people who seldom mdulges m wishful thinking and will handle every situation that comes up in a straightforward and direct way Give the finest religious and ethical trammg you can early in hfe, although it may be somewhat hard to do The latter part of life is apt to be spent in philosophical study A good marriage is indicated. Some travel in early life is wise
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this news()a()er, enclosing a I<mg stamped, ad-chessed envelope and 25 cents to covM- typing and printing costs when you for one of his booklets).
Derailment Set Fires
EL PASO. Tex. (AP) Firemen brought under control a desert brush fire late Sunday, ignited when about 40 cars of a 104-car Southern Pacific freight train derailed about 50 miles east of here.
A s(x4tesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety said the freight was carrying flamable fluids, some of which burst into flame after'the derailment at McNarys Pass, a s()arsely (xipulated section of West Texas.
Full Schedule For Holhouser Slated
RALEIGH (AP) - After observing today as a holiday. Gov. Jim Holshouser will begin his official schedule for this week with a meeting with U. S. Savings Bond officials at 11 a.m. Tuesday. He will go to the capitol at noon to see the Avery
The flames got within about 200 yards of Interstate 10 for a while, officials said. There were no re(X)rts of injuries or death, they said.
A railroad spokesman at El Paso said the freight carried diesel fuel, liquid latex, alcohol and dangerous liquids in addition to some unidentified chemicals.
The accident posed no threat to homes or buildings, the DPS said.
County doggers.
Holshouser will meet in his office at 11 a.m. Wednesday with U. S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development James T. Lind. He and Lind will go to the Capitol for a news conference at 11:30 a.m.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday, the governor will be in Wilson to introduce former Housing and Urban Development Secretary (Jeorge Romney who will deliver the princi(>al s[>eech at a dinner honoring Wilson as an All-America City.
Holshouser will bo to I,aiirin-
burg to light a furnace and tour the plant of the LOF Glass Inc. on Thursday at 10 a.m.
At noon Friday, the governor will speak at a distinguished citizen award luncheon at CTiar-lotte. At 2 p.m. he will take part in a dedication ceremony at the Synetics Inc.. plant at (Tiarlotte. He will cut a ribbon. s(>eak briefly and tour the plant. That evening the gover-ter will s(>eak to a North Carolina Federation of Republican Women banquet at Greensboro
Holshouser will attend a ceremony at 3 p.m Saturday in Raleigh at which he will accept a bust of John Paul Jones for Ihe library. U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin will be the main speaker
Girii Art Thoofre ^
#
A Girls American Legion Post 94 Girls m
PRESENTS
BURLESQUE
Livo Adult Entortolnmont Eoch Night 7-12 P.M. Thru Saturday. April 28
Located at Snow Hill Fairgroands Interaecton of Hwy. 58 & 258 SpMSwed Bjr:
American Legion Post 94
Girls
PloyPutt-Putt onTue/doy -Bomr Doy
EvAry Tuesday is Bonus Day at Putt-Putt ond you con puff tor discount p>osses and sign up tor tree gomes' Also you con send o tree gome to o tnend on Bonus Doy Mok-ing new triends and having tun is whot Putt-Putt Golt IS oil about' So come |om Ihe tun on Bonus Doy every Tuesday ot Putt-Putt ond moke new tnends or bring o tew with you'
punw A
r
PUTT-PUTT
E. lIHh St. Extension Near 144 Sy-Pass on tha Washinfton Highway Phone 7Sa-l820 Make Friandt Playing Putt-Putt
l*I AM IS
^2.3
B. C.
BLONDIE
Proves Women More Talkative
NEW YORK (UPI) - If you say women are gabbier than men. youre not just talking through your hat, according to a researcher who has been counting their words.
The average business man speaks 11,580 words a day, but his wife speaks 12,620, Dr. Karel Muncik of Prague, who is writing a book on the subject, told the National Enquirer. A waitress s{>oke 12,900 words a day, a policeman 10,660, a soldier 7,800, a priest 3,420 and a monk 860 words.
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Wtd.l "Last Houm On Thi Ltft"
I WOULPNT BE HERE IF MY FACTS WEREN'T PROVABLE, MRS. CANTRELL. YOUR HUSBANPBIOLE A CAR-HENCE, BY LAW, HE'S A
felon, now I ask
ycxi.....
...WHEN WftS THE LAST TIME A CKmHfil WAS PICKED TO SERVE ON THE HIGHEST COURT IN THE LANP?
NEVER.
I... I'LL WANT ID TALK TO OWEN...
YOU DO THAT AND ITS THE END OF HIS CAREER. NO, MRS. CANTRELL... YOUR HUSBAND IS THE LAST PEHSON IN THE- WORLD YOU OU<SHT TO CONSULT.'
141116 Dally Reflector, Grejcnville, N.C.Monday, April 23, 1*73
'Near Famine* If Weather Continues
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-More of the bad weather that has plagued the Southeast this year might bring about conditions -very close to famine an official of the Tennessee Crop Keporting Service has warned.
Robert Hobson, chief statistician of the agency, said last week's rainstorms increased
he distress Tennessee farmers.
If it goes on for a couple of weeks longer, discussion of something very close to famine in this country would be more than a theoretical possibility. Hobson said.
Heavy rains, a late freeze and the worst fertilizer .short-ag( in 10 years have delayed planting in Tennessee and lowered expected crop yields,
If this kind of weather reaches up into the corn belt \ ery deeply prospects are not good." Hobson declared.
William It. Cross, executive director of the Agricultural .Stabilization and Conservation Service in Tennessee, bad a dismal forecast for cotton and corn producers.
Two more weeks of this kind of weather and there may l>e no cotton crop and a short corn crop. he said. Six inches of rain in Lauderdale County in Northwest Tennessee last week will delay planting for another week or two, he said.
If this kind of weather lasts much longer were in trouble. he said.
The Nashville Hydrology Office (*f the Corps of Engineers estimated that excess rain over
he Cnmherland Valley has amounted to more than LS inches in the past seven months.
Hobson said one planting opportunity remains if more bad weather forces cuts in cotton and corn planting in the state.
They can plant soybeans through the last week in June.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' North Carolina '
Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of the Estate of Dan E. Vornholt, 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 17th day of October, 1973, or this notice w/ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 17th day of April, 1973. W.W. HOWELL, ADMINISTRATOR, c.t.a.,
OF THE ESTATE OF
dan e vornholt, DECEASED,
POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS,
April 23 , 30, May 7, 14, 1973
hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Oakwood Mobile Homes, Inc to place a mobile home on their property located on the U.S. 244 Bypass West, approximately 900 feet west of Memorial Drive to be used as an office for the mobile home sales center.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, May 3, 1973, 15 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be aforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney April 23, 1973
Bar cookies are done if the top springs back when touched lightly with a finger. They also separate from the sides of the pan when done.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA,
ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by ABC Mobile Homes to place a mobile home on U.S. 264 Bypass West, immediately across the street from Azalea Mobile Homes to be used as a sales office.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, May 3, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CiTY COUNCIL
W.N MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney April 23, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA,
ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator, C. T A of the estate of John Atkinson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T. A. within six (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 5th day of April, 1973.
Claude Atkinson
1310 W. 5th St.
Greenville, N. C.
Administrator C. T. A. of the
Estate of
John Atkinson, Deceased Apr. 9. 16, 23 , 30, 1973
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of KATIE LEE GARDNER of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Katie Lee Gardner to present them to the un dersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 22nd day of March, 1973. Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company, N.A.
Executor P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina Willliam P. Mayo, Attorney Washington, North Carolina April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Ad ministrators of the Estate of Bessie E. Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same duly itemized and vertified to Roy G Jackson, Rt. 1, Winterville, N. C. on or before the 5th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to said administrator.
This the 29th day of March, 1973.
ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED
Roy G. Jacksoa <
Charles C. Jackson, Admrs. R. B. Lee, Atty for Admrs. Greenville, N. C.
Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Stella H. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to he undersigned.
This the 5th day of April, 1973. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, NA ^
Executor of the Estate of Stella H. Smith Greenville, North Carolina JAMES, HITE & CAVENDISH, Attorneys P.O. Drawer 15
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 9, 16, 23, 30, 1973
aASSIFIED
ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sait
CADILLAC 1965, 4 door sedan De Ville. Call Le Roux, 752 4978 mornings.
CADILLAC SEDAN DE 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.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
CLASSIC M6-TD. Restoration virtually complete. S2200. Also miscellaneous parts available.
Call 758 0372.
CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1962,
1969 engine, wood panelled interior, roof vent. Excellent running condition, slignt body repairs $500. Call 752 0111. , w
Autos For Salt
FORD OALAXIE 1970, 2 door hard top, sir, power steering, automatic transmission 351 engine. 756-0803.
Brown & Wood Inc
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values^
I
NOVA 1971, 2 door 350, turbo hydramatic transmission, dual exhaust, extra clean, new mags, new tires. Call 752 4839.
MUSTANG MACH 1 1970, 33,000 miles, new tires, new paint fob, ex cellent condition. Must sell. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call 758-0247.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
THE CAR FOR AU REASONS
Hew does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, WC.
Dick inson Ave. 752-7111
THUNDER BIRD 1966. diamond blue, power steering, power brakes electric windows, bucket seats, ex cellent condition. Call 244-1741 Vanceboro, after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, good shape $200. Call: 746-4668.
Trucks For Sal*
DATSUN PICKUP, 1971, white sidewalls, radio, rear safety bumper, Excellent condition. Call 758-0247.
Boats a Equipment
14' FIBERGLASS EVINRUDE
motor, Cox trailer, all in excellent condition. Best offer gets this fun loving outfit. 756-4654 after 5 p.m.
FORD RANCH WAGON 1971, air condition, power steering & brakes, Pay small equity, assume loan. 756-2536.
FORD TORINO 1971, 2 door hardtop with vinyl roof, power steering, air condition, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. 758-2979.
esults
That^ what really counts ii our business!
Reflector Classified Ads get results because most of the thousands of people who read them every day want to buy something . . . the outgrown baby furniture youve been keeping, the camping gear no one uses, the no longer enjoyed,sports equipment, bikes, furniture or appliances. People are looking in Classified right now for these things and much more. And, these people pay cash for the things they buy.
Put Reflector Classified Ads to work getting results for you ... It s so easy. Just go through your home and make a list of the good things you find that arent being used or enjoyed any more. Then dial 752-6166 The friendly Ad-Visor who answers helps you word your ad to bring fastest results. The cost Is low, too. A three line od Is only 68* o day on the special 7 day plan.
PHONE 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
County's Home Newspaper"
GRADY-WHITE 17' deep V. Boat only! Make offer. 752 4457 after 6 p.m.
21' FIBERGLASS GRADY White Chesapeake, 165 h.p. motor, tandem trailer, equipped for fishing. $4,500. Call 756 5981 after 6 p.m.
14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer $1,350. Call 752 4156 8 5:30 p.m.
12' ALUMINUM boat & 6 h.p. Mer cury motor. Call 756-4513 after 6 p.m
1969 16' RANKIN FIBERGLASS
boat, 55 h.p. Evlnrude motor automatic transmission, walk thru windshield, canvas top, trailer, A real beauty. Only S149S. Holt Old smobile-Datsun, 756 3115.
Cycles For Sale
1972 HONDA 175, 1500 miles, ex cellent condition, 2 helmets. Best offer. 758-4881.
450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard tail with springer. Metallic blue and gold. $1750. Call 752 5066.
1972 250 SUZUKI, for Street or off the road. Call 756-5422 after 6 p.m.
YAMAHA, 250 CC, 1972 Enduro, for street or trail, fully equipped, in eludes luggage rack, like new con dition, used only 4 months. Call 752 0078.
Dogs* Ptts
BEAGLE PUPS, 2 months old. sired by Field champion. Parsons Rest Gernimo. Price$50. Call collect 747 3912.
LARGE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, ready to go. Must sacrifice Also ponies, must sacrifice. 758-5071
IRRESISTIBLE! MINIATURE
Dachshund. Call 758 4728.
AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies, show quality, from Champion bloodlines, 18 Champions in pedigree, 6 males, 3 females, health guaranteed. Call Vernon Chesson, 946-2385 night or write Rt. 5, Box 97, Washington.
DAY NURSERY
EASTERN PINES CHILD Care Center opens on May 21, 1973, 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Friday. Children 6 months - 6 years. Con veniently located to Cherry Oaks, Glcnnwood, Hardee Acres, Por-tertown & Ravenwood. Lilly Price, Manager, 758-2429 day, 756-2749 night.
EMPLOYMENT
F*mBlc Hlp Wanted
MATURE LADY in late 30's to work in day care center. Call 752-5452.
WANTED YOUNG LADY for
general office work, contact Everett Used Cars 1605 Dickinson Avenue from 8 to 5 .
LADY IN AYDEN DESIRES female live in campanion. Includes light housework. No nursing. Time off can be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Bullock, Farmville, 753-3478 after 6 p.m.
THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLS art reedy to appear I You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON Representativa. It's easy, it's pleasant, it's fun I
Call: 758-2444
$5200 YEARI SECRETARY NEEDED NOW! Good typing and shorthand will get you this outstanding position. Ideal location. Great Opportunity. Great Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED NOW:
S100 to $125 week. Outstanding Company. Good Employer. Good bookkeeping background. Knowledge of double entry & payroll. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
CLERK TYPIST: 50 wpm. Punctuality and a beaming personality will land this one for you. Mon.-Fri. Top pay 8i benefits. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SECRETARY: Public contact spot with established firm. Typing 50 wpm. Shorthand helpful, not necessary. Dictaphone experience required. Mon.-Fri. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
PART TIME WORK available AAay 1, air conditionad office, pleasant work for secretary with typing experience. Shorthand helpful Apply by mail stating previous experience and salary expected. Write "Greenville Secretary," P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, N. C.
Atale Help Wanted
GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, mature and txpariehced. Call 756-' 5555.
Mel* Help Wanted
Career Opportunity Starting With Inside Sales.
Offered To Applicant Who AAeets Ghielificatlons. THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY, starts you with an at-^activt salary. Also hospitalization, lift insurance and retiremant plan, and two weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required at we give on the |ob and factory training, plus expert supervision and guidance. If you are interested in ioining, the world's largest paint manufacturar and with to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 752-4171 for an interview and appointment with Mr. Rudolph.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.
DRY-WALL NANGEgSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant Should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Ca, 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
Salesman
AUTOMOTIVE
REPLACEMENT
PARTS
Special opportunity being offered by long time leader in automobile after market industry. A WELL-ESTABLISHgo local territory is new available. Repebt sales direct to general repair trade. If you knew parts, can sell, have earned at least $10,004 and have a strong desire to earn more, call today to arrango an immediate local interview.
bob Rende Jacksonville 347-S191 (24 hrs.-dayl
SOSMETAL PRODUCTS
MEN WHOAREFREE TO TRAVEL
We can usa you on our stained glass window repair craw. No experiance nacassary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chanca to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with maior medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. Sae Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or aves, at tha Smith Motel.
HAUSERART GLASS CO., INC.
WELDERS HELIARC Aceteylene. Liberal benefits, good working conditions, willingness more desirable than experience. Win terville Machine Works, Winterville, N. C., 756-2130. Personal interview required.
WANTED: LONG Distance truck driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older. Interview by appointment only. Cox Trailer, 524-4111.
PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524 4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailer, Griffon.
Experienced Auto Trimmer Needed Immediately!
Salary S150 for a S day. week
Paid Vacatioi
Paid Holidays
Contact:
Jim Harrin 254-2028
at
Harrin Trim Shop
240 Biltnore Avenue Ashevilie, N.C.
CANDIDATE FOR MANAGEMENT
training center, $800 salary per month, plus car, plus personal living expenses, guaranteed while in management training center, if you qualify. Opportunity to earn $15,000 -$20,000 first year after graduation. For confidential interview call 756-0038.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Large Company seeks college, stability, active, civic minded, ambitious individual to train for lucrative career! Cat! Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SALESMAN: Company needs addition to sales force. An aggressive, confident personality is all it takes. Complete training program. Unlimited potential. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
WANTED: Mobile home service man, experience helpful. Excellent company fringe benefits, pay commensurate with skill. All replies confidential. Call 756-5368 for ap pointmenf.
WANTED: Two salesmen who can close, experience in insurance, automobile, mobile home helpful. One success sales career, $12,000 $20,000 per year. Excellent fringe benefits. Send complete resume to Box 1834, all replies confidential.
LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS am
bilious young men to work in Greenville and east coast area. Outside work, good salary with expenses paid. Full time or summer only. Contact Mr. Brown, 758-4263 8-5 p.m.
SALESMAN B COLLECTOR for
established insurance route. Starting salary $140 per week. Write Career, . O. Box 899, Greenville.
ARA FOOD SERVICE is opening up new territory in Eastern N.C. We need a man to supervise service and maintain 12 vending machines In one industrial plant. $7,800 good benefits. Call coliect Raleigh, 832-5505.
ROUTE MAN, NEAT, aggressive, responsible person needed. Must be able to spend 1 or 2 nights out. Salary plus commission with expenses paid you qualify. Call for appointment only. 756 7273.
WANTED MOBILE HOME repair man must be experienced in double widers and transporting mobile homes. Apply In persqa no telephone calls! Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, Greenville,
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.
r
Malt Help Wanted
WANTED FULL AND PART TIME
help mechanically inclined, able to meet the public. Opportunity to earn good money in your area. Call for appointment. 756-6711.
Male-Female Help
NEED RESERVATIONIST at Mac
Dorn Travel Agency. Airline reservations and ticketing experience required. Call 758-3456.
Work Wanted
WANTED TO KEEP children in my home from 8 to 5 beginning June 6. 758-3326.
FOR SALE
Uvestock
FIVE YEAR OLD REGISTERED
quarter horse gelding, gentle, children can ride. $400. Home made one horse trailer $175. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
Mi$c*llBneou$ For Sale
FOR SALE: Seed Spy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Cair758-2141.
SEARS BELTED SUPER GUARD
tires now on sale. Buy 2 tires-get the 2ndtireat'/2 price! Sears * Roebuck, Greenville.
USED COLOT T.V. RCA's. Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V., 75P2555, 8:30 10 p.m.
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steatf). Larry's Carpetland, 3010 iot'h St., Greenville.
ONE YEAR OLD 5 horse garden tiller. $100. Call 758 0373 after 6 p.m.
SEARS 4 PLY RAYON guardmen tires now on sale. Save up to $22 when you buy 4 tires. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SALE ON SEARS FIBERGLASS
belted tires. Save 20 percent on each tire. Sears , Roebuck, Greenville.
GUARANTEED engine, tran$mi$$ion, body part$. Free parts locBting service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green* St. Back of Respess Barbecue
Miscellaneous For Sal*
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING^
Thousand of yards rt fabric cushioning.
Upholsterv. Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1*505 night_
house of furhiture^ ap-
?l?anc for sale. Call 756-1900.
TWO NEW SADDLE HORSES for X and one parade saddle. Bonn.e Smith 756-0186. .
TEAC 4010 S tape deck. Call 758-5440 after 6 p.m.
NEW NORGE APPLIANCES. Going out of appliance business. , Refrigerator, electric stove, washer, dryer will be sold at Waaler whrtewle prices, united Freight 2904 East 10th Street.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for tthorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.__
Sporting Goods
STAR CRAFT CAMPING trailer 1972 Star AMster. Sleeps 8 - Stove, sink, water system and Ice box'built-in. 8x10 canopy for front. Less than year oW, perfect condition. $1375.00 Call: 795-4246.
lOV EL DORADO niper, wif contained unit, mounted on a 1968 Chevrolet, Series X camper special. 10,200 miles, like new. 746-3111.
COX CADET CAMPER 1967, new
cover. $300. Call 756 6146, afterSp.m.
INSTRUCTIONAL
BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochurr Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, N. C.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, TWO THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644^
TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756^2861 or 752 3225. ,
REPEAT OF A SALE OUT. $300 sofa bed and chair $169.95. $250 sofa 8, chair, $129 Fisher's Appliance i Furniture, 752 3609.
FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER,
15,000 BTU. Call 752 7786.
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.
USED PIANO GOOD CONDITION.
Make offer. 752 4457.
LAWIM-BOY
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
Reg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designecPfor the home owner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFF OFFICE
equipment
M. S. Evans St. TSl-ai7S
OWIHIOY
LIGHTWCICHT 21 INCH
CUTTING WIDTN
THE ANSWER FOR MOWIN
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing
paces. All city utilities, pool. :olonial Park Inc, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 ^413.
12 WIDE, two bedroom furnished mobile home with dining room, plenty of storage space, washer, air conditioning, quiet wooded area, couples only. 752 1914.
TWO I. THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391. _
TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352, 756 4674.
MOBILE HOME for rent Call 752 5362, Greenville._
FURNISHED 12 x 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 S026.
LOCATED IN PINEWOOO Trailer Park, Aydea 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.
CLEAN 12x60 THREE bedrooms, 1'^ baths, modern conveniences, couple, no pets. Azalea Gardens, 756-0667, nights.
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments
Tenth Street Extension 752-1512
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE
Third Street Suite And Single Office-Air Conditioned, Carpeted, Janitorial Service.
Coll: 752-6163
Barfield Housemovers
We move nny size bnck or frame structure. We also raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.
Ayden 746-4351 farmville 753-3083
cauJ56-B424
TERMINIX
WORLD S LAR' ('.,! ir-i FRMITE COLJIROI
AUCTION
USED SCHOOL BUSES
TO BE SOLD XT PUBLIC AUCTION SATUROAT, MAY 5, 1973 10:00 AM
Sale At Hendricks Used Car & Auction Co Route3,Zebulon,NC Located 1 Mile North On NC 96 Signs Posted
Many Models To Choose From Partial Listing: Busas A Trucks
1960 GMC 51962 GMC 21963 Chevrolet 21962 International 1965 Ford Jeep Wagoneer
1964 International
1965 Chevrolet 31967 GMC
1963 2 Ton Dump Truck 1961 2 Ton Stake
1964 % Pick-Up With lOVa' Camper
AUCTIONEER:COL.JOHNYROBERT HENDRICKS
Route 3, Zelubon, NC 27597 PHONE: 919-269-8342
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. April 23. 1*7315
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Cali: Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS
Call: Jane Ext. 29
Mobile Homes For Sale
IDEAL FOR THE RIVER, 45x10 1966 Columbian $1400 . 20' travel trailer, 1958 Air Stream $1200. Call 756 2557 days or 752 7425 nights.
1969 TRAILER S0xl2 Call 756 7786 after 6.
.1965 KENTUCKIAN, 55x10, three bedrooms. $2200. 756-1307.
1967, 12x48, two bedroom mobile home for sale. Call 756-5829 after 6 p.m.
1971 MOBILE HOME 12x52 2 bedrooms with 18,000 BTU air conditioner and 10'x6* storage shed. 758-0580.
PROFESSIONAL
FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752-7756 nights.
REAL ESTATE
46 ACRES, NO TIMBER , not Cleared, 12 miles southeast of Greenville, $10,000. Call 758-2364.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORS
WANTED
For Vulcan Home FIra Alarm and SaekarRadar Burglar Alarm. No minimum ordar.
No franchisa faa.
Cali collact for Gaorga Dummitt, *t6-4l2-MM. U.S.SafatyA Enginaaring Corp., 234S El Camino Ava., Sacramanto, Caiif. 95*21.
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.
Profastional
PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills 8i Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.
BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Green ville.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C.i 756-4489 Day & Night
^ Spring Is Here!
So are tho tormitos and othor post. Bo 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
7S? 6116
FLEMING A 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.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or caH E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTOV AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND^ INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER '
Farms For Laasa
WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to move to my farm In Pitt County at 18 cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 746-6224.
House For Sale
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick, central air, carpeted throughout, fenced yard, lots of extras. Call 758 1605.
WAHL-COATES CHOOL district, three bedroom, brick home, central air, carport, built ins, fireplace and lots of extras $22,500 Lily Richardson's Agency 752 6535.
BY OWNER NEAR Candlewick inn 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fireplace lots of wallpaper and panelling, paved drive, gagage, tall pines on Vi acre lot. $23,000 . 752 4457.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on Shady park also two bedroom rental unit, Wall-wall carpet, fireplace, formal dining, refrigerator freezer, double oven range, window unit, new heating system. Call 758 4881 weekends and evenings.
FORREST HILLS 3 bedroom home, IV* 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.
RAVENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, IVa 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Price on' 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Hemfrix-Barnhill Company
NO SURPRISES
We will give you all the facts and prove that our SUCCESS SYSTEM works:
A LEADER IN ONE OF OUR NATION'S TOP INDUSTRIES. MANY OF OUR SALESMEN EARN $15,000 TO $20,000 AND MORE THEIR FIRST YEAR.
IF YOU'RE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE:
Profit Sharing Plan
No Seniority
All Promotions based on Merit
Will Train you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants.
WE NEED ADDITIONAL people who want a career and rapid advancement.
ARE YOU:
AGGRESSIVE
AMBITIOUS HEALTHY
18 OR OVER
BONDABLE WITH GOOD REFERENCES
CALL TODAY MR. C. TURNER
758-3401
Mon, Tues., Wed.
9:00A.M.-6:00 P.M.
imu pwm
MONDAY
SPECIALS
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8 PM
3016
1972 AAaverick Grabber
2 door, bright ytllow, 302 V-8 ongint, automatic transmiuion, powtr stooring, oxtra nico throughout. Little Profit Low Price $2357
12S2A
1971 LTD
2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, powtr brakes, power steering, factory air conditioning, on# owntr, A-1 condition.
Little Profit Low Price $2676
2133
1973 Galaxie 500
4 door pillartd hardtop, automatic transmission, powor brakes, power steering, factory air conditioning, low miloago.
Little Profit Low Price $3699
1316A
1972 Pinto Runabout
3 door, medium lime metallic, automatic transmission, 2,000 engine, air conditioning, driven only 3500 miles, like now.
Little Profit Low Price $2779
The UtUe Profit' Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
_House For Sale
217 HARMONY, Belvedere, 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, family room with fireplace, panelled garage, air condition, wooded lot. S27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V* baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756 0148.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, lVi baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148.
TWO STORY, CAPE COO, $33,500. Be the first to see this remarkable buy in a spacious 3 bedroom beauty, only 8 months old. The kitchen has all built-ins including a dining area, family room has fireplace and panelling, 2 full baths, formal dining room, sew ing room for Mom or office for TJad. No city taxes. Approximately 1900 sq. ft. of living area. Call US and let os tell you more about this exciting home. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 J807.
1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living - dining combination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. S24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7522615.
Lots For Sale
COUNTRY ACRES AND lots for sale, 3Vj miles northeast of Greenville 752 1910.
Resort Property
WATERFRONT HOME. 3 bedrooms, central heat, 2 car garage, wooded Jot, located on Tranters Creek. S12.000 Call 946 1401 after 5, Washington. _
BOWEN a MANGUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.
RENTALS
5,000 SQ. FT. building for rent, 10 miles from Greenville. Call 758 2364.
Apartment For Rent
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, one
bedroom,furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961.
ONE TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished, $65 per month. 756 1900.
APARTMENT HUNTER^S Looki Grier Rental Agency has a. U*$ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First.. 7K:5Z-..
CLASSIFIED DISPLA''
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
92-1 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
Apartment For Rent
READY NOW!
Eas+bpook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE, AVAILABLE
Two bodroom luxury apartmtnts with optional dans and all tho now amonitlM including wall to wall carpoting, drapariu*. dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE. ,
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
SaL & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook OrivaOff Oreenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Easibp0ok
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?
WE PAY 8%
SOUTHERN
MANAGEMENT
306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131
Apartment For Rent
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sjblocks from East'Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 7S2.4225 . Featuring /-
^--. reaiuring >--
^+lxFtpLorLriir T
V Kitchen Appliances J
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished. Married couples. $105 305 Jarvis St. No pets. Also 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 704 E. 3rd St. $95. 752-4717.
ELM VILLA 20e South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
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.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MILLER BUILDING CORPORATION
has immediate openings for Carpenters (rough form and finished). Carpenter Foreman, General Superintendent (all 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
H()A4
Nomla 450 W 1969 IlMila 175 W
COMPACTS
1972 Toyota Corona Mark II 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, low mileage. $2795.
1970 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, air conditioning, whitewalls, $1495.
1969 Volkswagen Bug 2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, local owner, low mileage. $1195.
1965 Mercury Comet Caliente 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering. $495.00
1972 Plymouth Cricket 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, all vinyl interior, local one owner. $1795.
1971 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, all vinyl interior. $1595.
1972 Toyota Corona Deluxe 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, all vinyl interior, whitewalls, only 4000 miles. $2395.
PICK-UPS
1970 Chevrolet Pick-up, Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, white-walls, heavy duty bumper, local one owner.$i995
1968 Ford Pick-up Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, whitewalls, heavy duty bumper, local one owner. $1595
1971 Toyota Landcruiser, .2 door, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, heavy duty bumper, heavy duty 3 speed, one owner, 11,000 miles. $3195.
1971 Toyota Pick-up, Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, heavy duty bumper. $1795.
1971 Oatsun Pick-up, Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, heavy duty bumper. $1495. _
1971 Fiat 128 2 door Sedan, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, front wheel drive. $1395.
1965 Dodge Dart 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, very clean. $595.00
1964 Dodge Dart 4 door Sedan, radio, faYer, automatic transmission. $595.00
1972 Toyota Clica ST 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, low mileage, less than 12,000. $2695.00
THE BIGGEST 8 BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS IN GREENVILLE
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trode St. 756-4977
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6l2l{
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished SlOO first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 - Bedrooms,
Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
House For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC,
heat, large kitchen & garaje, ideal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayden. Call 746 3538.
THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM
houses for rent. $175 and $200 per month. Call 756-0148.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Greenville's Only Complete Used Car Center
18 fiood Ways To Beat Gas Shortage! 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
House For Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call from 6-9 p.m., 752 6481.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on Pactolus Hwy. ideal for students. Available May 1. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
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 Building, 212 W. 5tn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Room For Rent
ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752 0128 ask for Tony.
NICE QUIET ROOM in private home, conveniently located, for gentleman. Call 756 3214.
WANTED
Wanted To EUiy
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
Real
Estate Corner
WANTED-50 ACRES more or less south side Tar River. Mostly wooded partially cleared, tobacco allotment, 15 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 756 0080 after 5 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
70,000 LBS OF TOBACCO at 20 cents. 746 3646, Garris Lumber Co., Ayden
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
ARE YOU NOW RENTING? HERE IS WHAT YOU ARE GIVING YOUR LANDLORD!
Paying $100. per month? In 20 years $24,000!
Paying $125 per month? In 20 years $30,000!
Paying $150 per month? In 20 years $36,000!
Paying $175 per month? In 20 years $40,000!
Paying $200 per month? In 20 years $48,000!
Paying $225 per month? In 20 years $60,000!
Pat Thomas
Paying $300 per month? In 20 years $72,000!
All interest and property taxes are income tax deductible. Property ownership gives you a hedge against inflation. . .BUY YOUR HOME NOW!
lET US HELP YOU FIND A HOUSE TO PUT YOUR HOME IN
5 Houses in Oakdale 5 Houses in Country Club Acres 8 Houses in Lake Glenwood 2 Houses in Cherry Oaks
THOMAS REALTY CO.
Member MLS
3103 Memorial Drive
$19,500 to $24,000 $33,500 to $38,500 $33,500 to $38,500 $35,000 each
INC.
756-5166
We Are Proud Of Our Fine Selection Of Homes
1900 Myrtle Avenue
Very neat two bedroom, framo home with ceramic bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and glassed in sun porch, garago, $10,00.
2117 Three bedroom ho chon-dining combinatii port,. *15,000.
120 N. Park Drive
Attractive 3 bedroom tri-level with z full baths, living room with fireplace, large dining area with bay window, bedrooms are fully carpeted, range, oven, storm windows, sun room makes ideal hobby room or office, *22,200.
207 N. Warren Street
Immaculate3 bedroom home with I'/a baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in range and oven, carport, carpeting, CENTRAL AIR, *23,000.
112 North Warren Street
3 bedroom brick home near University, bath, larga living room, kitchon-dininq combination, nice yard, *23,*00.
Tuckahoe
3 bedroom brick home with 2 lull baths, carport with storage, family room with fireplace, (oyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, carpeted throughout, electric heat, *32,500.
14th street
Lovely brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, entrance hall, central air, living room, kitchen-dinmg. family room with fireplace, double garage with storage, fully car-peted, all electric, *33,000.
area, con-Rg room, dining 'range, breakfast rirepace and exposed beams, hg, central air, *33,SOO.
505 Colonial Avenue
Charming bedrooms, family roo control air.
Univorsity. 3 dining room, lith workroom, r*27,300.
Laughinghousc Drive
2 brand new homes, fully decorated and ready (or occupancy. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in tach, fully carpeted, central air with built-in appliances, larga lots, low 30's.
Tuckahoe
Just completed three bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace, living room with formal dining area, carport with storage, fully carpeted, central air. *32,000
1120 Ragsdale Road
Excellent neighborhood in College Court, 4 bedrooms (or
3 and don), i</i baths, living room, dining room, back porch, carport, fireplace, large A-Frame in back yard lor playhouse, storage, workshop, etc. *32,500.
Tuckahoe
Now homo With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral air, living room with formal dining araa, kitchen with built-ins, double garago, fully carpctad, 532,500.
405 Line Avenue
Just rodoceratod l',y story brick homo with 3 or 4 bedrooms, don and kitchen with new flooring, freshly pointed, carpeting, FHA apprevtd.
Ready lor occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, living room, kitchen-don combination, brick, built-in range and oven, garage, central air conditioning, storm windows and doors, in like-new condition, *2l,500.
505 Pine Street
*1500 down payment and assume loan on this 3 bedroom brick home with large kitchen, living room, storage room, nice lot. Only 1 year old.
Oakdale Subdivision Brand new brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, carpeted living room, kitchen with built-in range and oven, garage, *20,500
212 Allendale Drive
This home otter the active family. 3
bedrooms, 2 room with formal
dining area, { carpeting, concrete doql plumbing, all fenced'
Brookgreen
4 bedroom home with 2' a baths, large kitchen with work area, built-in range and oven, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, lots of closet and storage space, double garage with workshop, piped stereo throughout, approximatoly 2700 square feet of heated area, 550,000.
104 Vance Street
2 bedroom frame home on nice lot, garage, stove included, central oil heating plant is only 2 yaars old, available immediately, 512,500.
Colonial Heights
270* Jefferson Orive, brick, 3 bedroom home with one bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, a-c unit, immadiate occupancy, garago, stove, carpeting, *1T,000.00
seu>
"The Sign af a Good Realtor"
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Members of Multiple Listing Service
Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666
Billie Jean Travathan 756-4485 Irish By rum 758-501
1*The Daily Renector. GreoivUle, N.C.Monday. April 23, lt73 ^ ^
Southern Presbyterians Move Toward Defections
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Easter Sunday decisions by _ Macon and Augusta Presbyterian churches to pull out of (he Presbyterian Church of the United States are only a trickle
have traditionally had a clause church in Alabama City, Ala., in their ownership which gives voted to leave the Southern de-the denomination the right to nomination.
okay property sales.
Because of the property rights, southern churches are
before a flood of defections, more apt to split away from
the southern denomination, he said.
Allen established the Vanguard Presbytery in September 1972 and in November 10 churches from across the South ratified the agreement.
The Vanguards constitution clearly establishes that the denomination (Vanguard) has no claim on property ownership, restricts powers of the presbytery over local churches and prohibits women from appointment as ministers or church officers.
We believe the present church has gotten away from the word of God and is now preaching a social gospel, fTiarles Painter, a, West Virginia elder was quoted as saying at the time the Vanguard was formed.
The conservative nature of the Vanguard. Allen said, soon
Savannah minister says.
The Rev. Todd Allen, paster of the Eastern Heights Presbyterian Church in Savannah, and organizer of the Vanguard Presbytery predicted Sunday that "upwards of a thousand Presbyterian churches will sever their ties with the faiths Southern denomination before the on-going theological debate over the churchs role in society is finished.
Allen said Macons First Presbyterian Church, founded in 1826, voted 443-6 to abandon the 112-year relationship with the Southern denomination and the vote of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Augusta was unanimous. The Presbyterian church of Sparta also left the southern denomination.
"We want peace and a positive ministry. said the Rev.
James Baird of First Presby- led to racist slurs against the lerian (liurch of Macon. In defecting Presbyterians which, the Presbyterian denomination he said, were aboslutely un-since the 1950s, two irreconsi- true.
lable philosphies have been in Race has never been an is-constant conflict. sue. Allen uaid. He said con-
Allens church left the ruling servative church goers were Presbyterian Church in the chafing under what they felt United States in 1966 and was an increasingly liberal promptly became embroiled in stance of the southern denomi-a lengthy court battle over nation leaders in social, politi-church property that ended in a cal and economic issues, precedent-setting decision in Allen said (he pastors of the
.lanuary 1970 by the Supreme Macon and Augusta churchdk Court. "'HI consider joining the Van-
At issue was whether or not guard Presbytery. Last week, a the church could secede from Gadsden congregation and a the denomination and remain in control of its property. Report-dly more than 70 churches have left.
At the time of the 1966 split,
Allens church contended that attempts to merge the Southern ^ ^
. ... .. ,, .. . MOND4V 100 Younq and
Presbyterians with the United 6:3ocBSNews i.aowond rums Presbyterian Church in the 5*tiw Truth 2 ^ Edge'"of nom United States of Americathe 8:oo cunsmoke 3 oo pnce is Right
9:00 Don Quixote 3:30 Hollvwood northern churchwas uncon- n:oo News 4 oo secret storm
slitulioMl according to the
churchs laws. The merger was s:2s vtominq wed * 9
. a in rns *30 CBS News
the occassion for splitting away , capt Kang ^ T>^oth or from the denomination. o oo jok^s wiid ^ Ten The Truth
, , , . . 10:30 $10,000 Pvr
The high court ruled in favor n oo Gambit of Allens church and estab- t^^
lished an avenue that the way to mass defections as
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
opened 2 00 News 12:30 Search
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more conservative leaders become disenchanted with the southern denominations theology, Allen said.
He said recent defections in the South were a result of a March veto of an escape clause in talks between northern and southern church lead-(TS to work out a merger agreement.
If there was a last straw, that was it, Allen said about the death of the escape clause that ruled out a church con- Monday stitutional provision to let local congregations have a way out of the merger agreement.
If there would have been a legitimate way to get out (of the merger of denominations), congregations would have gone along with the merger. he said. The conservative churches feel the only thing to do now is go ahead and make the move and break.
Allen said that historically. Presbyterian churches in the South have owned their property but churches in the north
WITN-.Ch. 7
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SEAT BELT LAW ADVISED AGAINST FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The Governors Traffic Safety Coordinating Committee has endorsed a uniform accident reporting system in Kentucky. But it has advised against a mandatory seat belt law for the commonwealth.
MONDAY
6:00 Evening Fdition
6:30 Consultations 7:00 Tax Reform 8:00 Myshkin 9:00 Glenn Gould TUESDAY 9:00 Math 9:30 To Think 10:00 Sesame St. i1:00 Cultures 11:30 Cover to Cover 11.50 Sign Off 12.30 Electric Co. 1 00 Images & Things
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Fr^
storage
fwyour
winter
garmmis.
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EISENHOWER DOLLAR
with evgiy $3.00 worth ol dry clOAhlng brought to our aloro Tuoadoy. Wodwdy ltd Thuradoy. No Itmll.
uAfnarnr
7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. CLOSED MONDAYS.
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Telephone 754-5544
They have options open,
5o<}-0
Alli said. They can form their own presbytery, they can join us or they can do nothing. We stayed independent for al
most seven years.
Summing up what he termed the differences that led to the recent votes, Allen said the
church founded <hi the principle that (xods kingdom is not of this world.
The individual members can
join anything. They can go into politics or join a labor union. But dont bring the church into it. There are liberal-minded
men who are determined to make it that way, though. And the conservatives chafe under it.
it if
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