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Weather

Possible showers tonight and Kriday. turning cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5New Poatmaster Page IIKeep Death Penalty Page 12Obituaries

92nd Year

100

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1973

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

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MAIL SURVEYChart shows the average elapsed time in days for delivery of zip-coded first class mail between six cities in surveys made in 1971 and 1973. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

By HOWARD ANGIONE Associated Press W riter The third Associated Press survey of mail service since 1971 shows a delivery pattern that has improved on the average but is prone to worsening delays that affect one letter in six.

The survey method was the same one used for service tests in the winter of 1971 and spring of 1972 - a total of 792 letters were mailed from six cities over five days.

Local deliveries were typical of findings that showed improvement amid worse lapses.

Eight times out of 10. the U.S. Postal Service met its goal of providing next-day service on local mailings, a target that was missed almost half the time in the 1971 and 1972 surveys.

But while the 1972 survey singled out as the worst examples of local service one letter that was in the mail 67 hours and two that were in the mail 63 hours, the 1973 survey recorded one that languished in a local postal system for 93 hours, two bottled up for 71 hours, and two held up for 65 hours.

Similarly, the 1973 survey showed improvement in the average time for intercity deliveries. but found that weekend service was worse than in 1972.

The 1972 survey concluded that Friday was the worst day to mail letters, noting that in a dozen cases delivery was delayed until Tuesday.

In the 1973 survey, 30 letters mailed on Friday werent delivered until Tuesday, and nine others didnt reach their destinations until Wednesday. Air mail had been used for 14 of the Tuesday arrivals and four of the Wednesday arrivals. In all, 15 per cent of the letters mailed Friday didnt reach their destinations until Tuesday or Wednesday.

To judge over all performance this year. The AP used a grade system that gave the Postal Service an A for next-day delivery on local and intercity letters; a B for every first-class intercity letter delivered within two days, and for every air mail letter delivered within

1'.. days; a C for every first-class letter that took three days, and for every air mail letter that took two days; and a failing F' grade for every local letter not delivered the next day. every air mail letter that took more than two days, and every first-class intercity letter that took more than three days.

On this scale, the Postal .Service received an A grade 28 per cent of the time, a B 29 per cent, a C 27 per cent, and an F 16 per cent an F for roughly one letter in six.

Few routes consistently received the same grade, how-. ever, and there were frequent swings from A to F over the survey period.

Figures on the average delivery time for intercity first-class mail provided another example of improvement amid inconsistencies that make it difficult to depend on how mail will be handled.

In the 1971 survey, the average delivery time for intercity first-class mail was 2.6 days. In 1973, the comparable figure was 2.4 days, but the average smoothed over one letter that spent a week in the postal system, two that didnt reach their destinations until almost six days after they were mailed, and five that were hung up five days.

The overall air mail record provided another illustration of improvement while a hard core of problems remained or grew worse.

In the latest survey, 62 per cent of the air mail letters arrived ahead of their first-class counterparts, compared with 46 per cent in 1972 and 50 per cent in 1971 But in all three surveys, 9 per cent of the air mail letters spent more time in the mail than their first-class companions.

In 1971, the average delivery time for air mail was 2.1 days. In 1973, the average was 1.8 days, but two of the 360 air mail letters spent six days himg up in the postal system and five others were not delivered until five days after they were mailed.

Participants in the survev

(Continued on page 8)

BRIDGE TO NOWHEREThe Mississippi River bridge at West Illinois and Missouri, is one of eight bridges linking the two states

Quincy, Mo., north of Hannibal, leads into a sea of flooded far- which have been closed by floodwaters. Sightseers on foot and

mlands and residential areas. Hie bridge, carrying U.S. 24 between emergency vehicles line the closed bridge. (AP Wirephoto)

Further Responsibility Is Placed On Developers

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Several changes in GVeen-villes Subdivision Ordinance adopted by the members of The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night place additional responsibility on the part of developers to provide more detailed information.

The changes, prepared by City Engineer Charles A. Holliday,

were previously recommended by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission with the intent to tighten up requirements on curb and gutter, sewer systems, installation of utilities and other points covered in sub-division ordinance regulations applicable to preparation of subdivision plats.

One of the changes is a result of a recent development a

requirement that the County Health Department must approve sewer facilities on any subdivision not served by an approved public sanitary sewer system

With the change, developers must now present plats of the area to the health department and then furnish the Planning and Zoning Commission information and decisions reached by the health department.

Seminar Emphasis is On Teacher Evaiuation

Our primary concern is helping to improve the quality of school administration throughout the country, George B. Redfern, Associate Secretary of the American Association of .School Administrators said in a brief interview this morning.

Redfern, a native of Cincinnati. Ohio, had his groundwork in teaching and administration in Cincinnati, where he was an assistant superintendent of schools and later served with the Personnel Division of the Ohio State School .System. He now lives in Arlington, Virginia, where the American Association of School Administrators has its headquarters.

In Greenville, Redfern noted the emphasis of his talks here is on teacher evaluation. The seminar today, he said, is on the evaluation of teaching performance. Were trying to help school systems perceive ways in which supervisors and principals can work together in designing and carrying out a good evaluation procedure.

Its especially important in North Carolina at this time to shape up procedures, Redfern said, referring to the new

teacher tenure act that will This is long overdue, here require more stringent and g^d elsewhere, he continued, formal evaluations. The traditional approach using Procedures must be shaped up a checklist type of thing often that are accurate and identify a leads to frustration. At any time teachers real performance. (Continued on oageJ^Z'

SEMINAR LEADERS . . . convening today at Moose Lodge include George B. Redfern (center), Associate Secretary of the American Association of School Administrators; Garlan F. Bailey, (left) Assistant Dean, Division

of Continuing Education, ECU; and Dr. W. C. Sanderson, Chairman, Department of Administration and Supervision, School of Education, ECU. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Three Small Boys Found Guilty Of Extortion

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Three third grade youngsters charged with extorting nearly $1,000 from two classmates were adjudged delinquents by a juvenile court Wednesday, a finding comparable to being convicted in an adult court.

Two of the boys, aged 9 and 11, were bound over to the North Carolina Board of Juvenile Corrections and will be placed in a detention

center. It will be up to the board to decide how long they will remain. A court spokesman said the standard time is eight months.

Hie third boy, 10, was put on [xrobation for a maximum of two years.

The attorney for the 9-year-old filed notice of appeal.

Judge Abner Alexander handed down the ruling of delinquency after hearing three hours of testimony. The

proceeding was closed to newsmen but sources present gave an account later,

'The 9-year-old boy began crying when the ruling was explained to him and his mother collapsed in a (diair and began screaming.

Dont take my boy away from me. Oh, Lord, please dont take my boy away from me, she cried.

The other two boys remained calm hut stood.

close to their parents.

Two otho: third graders, each 9 years old, testified that early in the school year at a Forsyth Cbunty school they were told they would be beaten or killed if they did not pay money to the three accused boys.

Hiey began making nickel and dime payments but the money demands grew greater until on at least one occasion two $50 bills and a

$10 bill changed hands, according to testimony.

The two younger boys of the three accused said the 11-yearold was the leader. The two said they did what the other boy told them to do.

The two youngsters who were paying off said no harm came to them as long as they had money, but when they did not, they were beaten.

In explaining how they got the m(Miey, one said he would

get out of bed about 3 a.m., sneak into his fathers room and take the money from his wallet.

The other boy said he would wait until his father was in the shower and then he, too, would take money from his fathers wallet.

Ibe boy who was put on probation will be allowed to return to school, but not be the one he had been attending.

Flooding

Involves 7 States

Another planning area more precisely pinpointed by the changes includes a requirement that the Greenville Utilities Commission shall approve all preliminary plats for utility installations and easements before presentation to Planning and Zoning Commission. Also to be furnished is an indication of installation of water mains to be connected to an approved public water supply systems and an indication of where underground electric facilities and underground telephone service will be provided.

On preliminary plats, delineations and graes of curb and gutter as related to an adequate storm drainage system must now be made.

The changes further require all elevations and bench marks be referenced to Coast and Geodetic Survey Datum if within

(Continued on page 12)

By NICK TATRO Associated Press Writer Floodwaters have inundated 10.4 million acres of land in seven states, officials say. They estimate damage to farm crops and businesses at $193 million.

The rain-swollen Missouri punched holes Wednesday in 92 Central Missouri levees, including one near St. Louis that forced the evacuation of 600 mobile home residents at Boshetown, Mo.

Thousands of families from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes have been affected by the floods which have forced many to abandon their homes or lose their livelihoods.

Stacked

Results

Of Poir

By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Workers for President Nixons re-('lection committee mailed in moro than a third of the favorable responses recorded in a local television poll last year of reaction to the mining of North Vietnamese waters, a campaign official said today.

DeVan L. Shumway. spokes man for the Committee for the Re-election of the President said he didnt regard* it as rig ging the poll because we fell the Democrats would do the same thing.

That type of voluntary poll is the most stackable thing, he said. When youre involved in an election, you do what you can. We assumed the other side would do the same thing.

The final result of the poll, as announced by Metromedia station WTTG, was 5,157 agreeing with Nixons decision to mine Haiphong harbor and 1,158 disagreeing. When WTTG reported . the results May 15, it said that it had received several thousand postcards that were of a suspicious nature because they apparently had been typed on the same typewriters. Shumway said about 2,000 ballots and responses were mailed by committee workers.

In other Watergate developments ;

Vice President Spiro T. Ag new told a news conference. I want to make it very clear that I have full confidence in the integrity of President Nixon and in his determination and ability to resolve the Watergate mat ter to the full satisfaction of the American people.

There have t)een published reports quoting unnamed associates and friends of Agnew as saying he was upset over th( hreak-m and bugging at the Democratic national headquar ters in the Watergate and felt the President had done too little to uncover the facts.

Let me emphasize that I do not speak through .such unidentified sources. Agnew said. He read a prepared statement, then declined to answer ques lions.

Claim Bombing Indiscriminate

STOCKHOLM (AP) - The Swedish government charged the United States today with indiscriminate bombing in Cambodia.

Foreign Minister Krister Wickman told Parliament the government cannot approve a big power involving itself in a civil war in a small country. He added that the U.S. bombing in Cambodia was particularly objectionable because it hits the civilian population indiscriminately.

The flood claimed two more victims Wednesday, raising the death toll to at least 10.

The body of George Thad Watts was found in St. Charles County, Mo., and authorities say he apparently drowned as he waded through flood waters to reach his trailer home.

In Illinois, Larry Wolfe, 23, of Havana drowned as he was bringing a boat filled with sandbags to shore up the Illinois River levee.

Maj. Gen. Charles Noble, who tallied the damage for the Mississippi River Commission at Vicksburg, Miss., said Louisiana and Arkansas had the most acreage under water a combined total of 6.8 million acres.

Drenching rains, tornadoes, and hail poimded Arkansas Wednesday night and more than 200 persons fled their homes in North Little Rock where Mayor Robert L. Rosamond s^aid the damage would exceed $1 million.

In Baton Rouge, La., the Louisana Farm Bureau Federation estimated flooding will cost state farmers more than $69 million if conditions persist. Almost

300.000 acres of farmland are flooded in that Delta state, threating crops of soybeans and sugarcane.

The Louisiana Conservation Department said the petroleum industry is losing $300,000 a day because 600 oil wells and 140 gas virells are inundated. Production of

45.000 barrels of oil a day and 300 million cubic feet of gas a day has been stopped.

But because of levee breaks in Central Missouri, the National Weather Service said the pressure was relieved in the Delta area and record crests predicted earlier would be delayed 36 to 48 hours?

At St. Louis a crest of 43.5 feet or 13.5 feet above flood stage was expected Saturday, the highest in 200 years of recorded history. Damage was expected to be light because the city is protected by a 52-foot wall.

Agriculture Secretary Earl, Butz and Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., plan to fly over flooded areas in Tennessee today to assess damage caused by weeks of heavy

Barry

Bugged

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater says he was the victim of political bugging during his unsuccessful bid for the presidency in 1964.

I was bugged by the other side and paid no attention to it. the Arizona Republican told a group of Phoenix Heard Museum supporters Wednesday.

They had even put television monitors across the elevator in my apartment building. Goid-water said "A bachelor across the hall caught on and said. Hey. I bring chicks up here and I dont want to get caught. So 1 didnt say anything; I just look my clippers and dismantled the thing.

On the current controversy over the Republican break-in and bugging of Democratic national headquarters in Washing Ions Watergate complex, Goldwater said. I believe the question will be cleared up and that high-ranking Democrats will be involved and that both parties will be glad when its over.

INDISCRIMINATE PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)More than 20 insurent rockets hit the capital citys nearby airport and an adjoining shantytown crowded with refugees early today, killing 19 persons and wounding 62.

She Gets Picture, Keeps Her Mouth Shut Adoption

MRS. HERSCHEL HORTON LEWIS

By Abigail Van Buren

e in CMCM* TrMM-N. V. Nn tnrt., IM.

DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of mine loves to sew, and she has made some lovely things. She made a beautiful dress and bonnet for my daughters fourth birthday, so I took the child to a photography studio and had a picture taken of her in that outfit. Thai I bought a frame tot it and presented it to my neighbor to show my appreciation.

She seemed pleased and placed the picture on her piano. A few months later I noticed that she had placed a picture of her d<% in that frame, and my daughters dcture was nowhere to be seen. I finally told her that as long as she wasnt displaytag my daughters pfcfure, Id like to have it back. She said, Certainly. Then she got my daughters picture out of a chnawer and banded it to me.

I said: How about tie frame?

She replied: Oh, you can buy another one for 75 cents.

Abby, I was so hurt. Tbat frame cost roe $1.50. I didnt want to start an argument with her so I just kept my mouth shut.

What wordd you have done? HURT

DEAR HURT; Id have kept my moutii shut

DilAR ABBY: A couple, merely acquaintances a few years, have dropped in to see us on three different occa-skms. They a^iear to be like other people, exc^t for the husband.

He asks to a bath the minute they step insMe the door. The first time we thought nothii of it because they were on their way home from a days trip in their car, even tho their home is only 5 miles from ours.

My wife and I have never been in their home but we wderstand it has all the conveniences of ours, induding a tub and shower.

On two other occasions when they had come directly from their home, he again a^ed to take a bath. After the third bath I conduded that he must be some kind of a nut Needless to say we have never returned their visits and probably never wiU.

What do you suppose makes our ordinary bathing facilities so fascinating that the husband cannot wait to use his own? PERPLEXED IN SANTA ANA

DEAR PERPLEXED: I dont know, bnt I sorely wonld have asked him after the second hath.

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column of a man and woman who seemed to be able to adjust to the fact that they have grown heavy together and are still happy. I identffiivt with the woman, as I have been in the 200s since I was 16 years old. One thing, tho, I did not identify with was the closing statement: Who would have us?

I am sure there are many heavy women who fimdy belfeve that fiiey wffl never merry because they are fat. I was in the 200s when we married last year. I was lamenting the fact that I was being measured for a size W weckiii^ gown instead of a size 12 or 14. My precious husbazKi-to-be took Big Me into his very trim arms and said: The things about you I find most beautiful are the things that will never change. Weight can go up or down, but your love for other people, your kindness, your availability for those in need, your love for God and for me . . . these are beauty, and I find you most beautifuL Needless to say I cried a bucketful o tears for so understanding and loving a man.

May I offer a Uttie advice for the overwei^? Use evoy asset you have regardless of how heavy you are. Keep your hair well groomed, your face nicely made up, wear clothes that flatter you, and concentrate on good manners. Most of all, give of yourself to others in your community or in your church. Dont hibernate! Someone also may find your beauty.

Thank you Abby, for the of^wrtunity to say what I have felt, and a special thank-you for the chance to praise my husband openly before the world.

(X)NNIE FROM CXXLORADO

Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Lewis in, of Lake Forest, 111., announce the adoption of a

daughter. Memory Fraser, April 2, 1973. Mrs. Lewis is former Memory Mosier Greaiville.

the

331 Arlington Blvd. OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 104.

CONFIDENTIAL TO last. Nothing^does.

ANGIE: Dont worry, it wont

PieUemsr You'D feel bettor if you get tt off your chest. For a peraoual reply, write te ABBY: Box No. NVW, L. A.. CaDf. MMi. Endooo stampod, soif-addiosioi euvolofo.

For Abbyt now booklet. Wbat IbewAfsra Want te Know. acnd 91 te Abby. Box MW. Loo Augetea. GaL WIW.

Lewis-Sutton

Vows Exchanged I Births

The marriage of Miss Sandra Kaye Sutton and Herschel Horton Lewis was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. N. D. Beaman officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sutton of Rt. 2, Ayden. and the bridegrooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. Dossie Lewis of Asheboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Delano Wilson, pianist.

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The couple entered the church together. ITie bride wore a gown of peau de soie with a high neckline with an overlay of lace and pearls. The long full sleeves were trimmed in matching lace and the gown had a detachable chapel length train.

Her elbow length veil was attached to a matching headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and had been employed as a teacher in the Charles W. McCrary Elementary School, Asheboro, for the past three years.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by the Peoples Savings and Loan as a certified public accountant.

For t^veling, the bride changed into an ensemble of navy and white polyester knit with matching accessories. She wore the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Asheboro.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy T. Briley, 207 Dellwood Dr., a son, Randall Stuart, on April 16,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rufus Owens, Fountain, a son, James Rufus Jr., on April 19. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May Fellowship Luncheon Set

The United Church Women of Greenville will have their annual May Fellowship meeting on Friday, May 4.

The meeting will be held at the First Christian Church.

The noon meeting will follow a covered-dish luncheon.

OMary

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John D. OMary. 117 Holliday Court, a daughter, Tammy Michelle, on April 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Spring Sale

CONTINUES 1/2

off original prices Special Groups

Dresses Jacket Dresses Costume Dresses Blazers Slacks Blouses Vests Shrinks Skirts

Morgan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephan B. Morgan Jr., Apt. 5 Oakmont Square, a daughter, Kelley Renata, on April 17,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Keisha Annette, on April 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Bullock, 2504 Sunset Ave., a daughter, Gina Renee, on April 19. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hosnital.

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Misses Spring Weight

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Group of Women's Spring

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NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS, BIKINIS2 s nusually 69

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usually 1.00 pair

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'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thia-sday, April 26. It733 *

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.T^uraday, April , 173

Individual View Not Involved

Once again comes that perei*.aal bill to require newspapers to sign editorials.

Sen. Herman Moore of Charlotte has introduced this one in the North Carolina Legislature to make it a misdemeanor, with a fine of $100-$500, to publish an unsigned editorial.

So once again it has to be explained that there are many type pieces which are carried in newspapers. First, of course, there is the news article which, if it is of sufficient importance, merits the byline of the reporter. There are

Convictions Of Rep. Roberson

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH-Beauty in what God gives and in what man creates are assets which an enlightened society will seek to protect.

BRYAN

IIAISLIP

To fail to do so. said Rep. William R. Roberson Jr. of Beaufort, is simply not being fair to future generations.

Nature and art are elements in the human environment. he said, and both are issues calling for constructive action by the North Carolina legislature.

On the first score, said Roberson, there is an urgent need to enact legislation which will bring long-range planning and effective zoning controls to bear on economic development in order to preserve scenic values and ecological resources.

On the second, he added, the state ought to continue its strong support for an art museum of first rank as a medium for the cultural and educational enrichment of all its citizens.

Roberson gets involved in both causes. A curious mix among Tar Heel legislators, he is a soft drink and broadcasting executive who combines the avocations of politics and art.

He is an advocate of environmental protectior measures even when his owr business interested are af fected. He is an art collector and a photographer whosf work is often displayed in art shows.

(oastal Protection Irged The coastal scenery that is frequently the subject of his photographs is a gift of nature. Roberson said. He grew up in the coastal region, and has a deep affection of its far reaches of land, water and sky.

The character of the coast can be preserved only as limits are accepted upon the use of its resources, Roberson said

Its something long overdue, he insisted. What is ours to enjoy today in our magnificent coast and other areas of the state may be lost to those who come after us if we neglect to act.

Roberson is a sponsor of the coastal zone management act. the first in a series of far-reaching steps proposed to equip North Carolina to guide the course of future development. He served as a co-chairman for the legislative study group which

participated in the four years work which designed the act.

Storm Of Opposition A storm of objections blew up last week at a public hearing on the bill. Ruefully, Roberson admitted hes heard pretty strong language in the protests from some of his constituents. Its made me right unpopular with a lot of folks, he said.

I think some of those opposing it have not read the bill. he added. While it would put restrictions on the use of property he said, it represents a reasonable approach which involves local and state governments.

One of the hazards of development in the coastal zone is illustrated by the threat to water resources from septic tanks, Roberson said. Over the past 20 years, the number of septic tanks in the state has increased 300 per cent, according to the state board of health.

Our flat land and black soil just wont take that kind of burden. Its terrible to think what could happen if there is not some kind of control, Roberson said. The time may be nearing, he added, when country and regional sewer systems will be required.

Museum Location Issue In the realm of art, the current legislature is being asked to resolve a controversy over the location for a new museum, projected to cost some $25 million.

'nie commission planning the structure selected a surburban site. Bills have been introduced which would requir that it be placed in the present downtown state government complex.

While he has not been an activist on the issue, Roberson said he would favor the downtown location if ample space for expansion is provided.

As a businessman and lawmaker, he feels art is a valid expenditure of state funds. I sure do, he said. We ought to fulfill our commitment to have a really first-class museum.

His collection represents primarily North Carolina artists. He got into art when the interior decOi-ator for his Washington television studio recommended paintings, and brought in some by New Orleans artists.

I liked them, Roberson recalled. I thought there must be artists here in the state doing work that deserved recognition, and I began to look for them.

The result is a collection which enhances the studio and often has been shown in other cities. Plans for a new .studio building, Roberson said, will include a special hall for the display of the growing collection.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.AV ID JLTJ.YN WHICHARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SI BS( RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited, to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

analytical and interpretive articles, usually prepared by staff writers who are knowledgeable in a given field, and also are bylined.

Finally there is the editorial. Most newspapers decided many years ago that editorials represented a policy statement of the newspaper. As such they usually embrace the thinking of a number of people, even though obviously the final product has to be written by one person.

Most journalists in the print field feel that editorials have their ultimate impact if pusblished ^s the policy of the paper, rather than being represented as the opinions of one person, which signing of them would do.

Editorial writers are just as much prima donnas as politicians, lawyers and thespians and we do not know of any editorial writers who would not at times like to get credit for some of his work which he considers exceptionally effective. Ironically the editorials which the writers woiild most like to sign are the very ones that pique the politicians to the point where signed editorial bills are introduced.

Nevertheless we feeland most editors in the newspaper field believethat the unsigned editorial representir^ the policy of the newspaper is most effective.

We hope that this explains to some extent why editorials are not signed. Everyone may not agr^ with the reasoning. At the same time we hope it is clear that this should be a decision for editors of individual newspapers to make if the First Ad-mendment guarantee of Freedom of the Press is to mean anything.

Ervin Enjoying New Spotlight

L.MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisingxates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By JOHNKILGO

The people came early and packed the main auditorium at Davidson College. Shortly before 8:15 p.m., an elderly man with snow-white hair walked in and the crowd was immediately on its feet applauding.

Sen. Sam Ervin had arrived.

The 76-year-old Ervin, by his own admission, could make two or three such college appearances each day if he had the time. Sen Sam is the hottest political item in the nation. He finds his picture of the cover of Time, TV interview shows seek him out, he make the 6 oclock news every night, syndicated columnists consider him top material, and college kids love him.

I caught him on the Davidson College campus to see what this man was all about. Two years ago Sam Ervin didnt rate much attention with the young set. Liberals looked upon him as an aging politician who like to talk.

But then came Watergate and the impoundment of funds by the Presidentand suddenly, Sam Ervin is a hero where once he was barely tolerated.

He talked to the Davidson audience about President Nixons impoundment of funds. He was frequently interrupted by applause. He was having the time of his life. Anybody could tell that.

The stakes are high in this fight, Sen. Sam said. Its whether the United States is going to keep the kind of government that the Constitution was ordained to establish; or whetherSwere going to government by the whim of the President.

The applause was lound and long.

Sen. Ervin quoted Thomas Jefferson. Benjamin Franklin and several Supreme Court decisions. He jerks his head as he talks, punctuates with his hands, and when the crowd applauded him this night, Ervin stood there and his blue eyes sparkled with contentment.

The deputy attorney general came before my committee. the Senator said in that slow, colorful drawl. I asked him where in the Constitution did it say the President had the right to impound funds. He said in Articles I and II. I said theres a lot of words there. . which ones was he talking

about. He said the ones that said the President has the right to faithfully execute the laws. I told him the word execute has two meanings. When the state executes a man for a crime, thats one meaning. And its the meaning this President uses on laws passed by Congress. The crowd applauded and laughed and Sen. Ervin just stood there with a half-smile creasing his face and his head cocked to one side.

Sen. Ervin talked for 45 minutes and then said he would answer some questions, but with this admonition; I wont plead the 5th Amendment. . .but I might have to to plead ignorance. A politician was making a speech and he said,Fellow citizens, I just asked myself a question, when someone yelled from the rear of the hall; Well, youre certain to get a fool answer.

One student wanted to know why Sen. Ervin didnt let Martha Mitchell appear before his Watergate Committee to testify.

Ive had one other voluntary witness, Ervin said. The man was a preacher. He called me and said the Lord had spoken to him and asked him to go to Sen. Ervins committee and testify. I told him I could not allow that, because whatever conversation he had with the Lord would be hearsay.

The program lasted an hour and after it was over, the Senator was given a rousing ovation that lasted for at least two minutes.

After the speech, I asked Davison freshman John Steely, 19, of Wake Forest, how he felt about the man. Steely said; 1 dont agree with him about a lot things, but I like what hes doing on Watergate and the impoundment of funds. And even though I dont agree with him all the time, he is a true gentleman and that accounts for a lot.

Said Pat Morgan, a 21-year-old junior from Laurel Hill; I was peeved at him because of his stand on Womens Lib. I also dont like some of his racial stands. But I must say he has an honest rapport with his public and I think he^s very effective and an admirable person. I like him. Sen. Ervin went to a short reception and then left Davidson for other points. That was a good crowd (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS

A leading journalist of the early twentieth century, William Allen White, gave to the city of Emporia, Kansas, a fifty-acre wooded plot just outside the city to be used in memory of his daughter who had died a few years before.

In making this gift Mr. White said. TTiis is the last kick in a fistful of dollars that I am getting rid of today. I have always tried to teach that there are three kicks in every dollar; one when you make it. the second when you

have it, and the third when you give it away. And the biggest kick of all is the last

one.

There are many people who never learn to get the third kick out of a dollar. Everyone can experience the first kick the one that comes from making a dollar. A smaller group gets the second kick, which comes from thrift. But only a few know the real thrill which comes when one kisses a dollar good-by and donates it to a worthy cause.

By Earl Douglass

IT I A IIMC& STNOlCAn

*Forly ilavs uiul iii^lil.<. .. M davs and 41 12 davi... How luti^. O IIhhI! How ioii^ir

Bv ij. KILPATRICK

Pliny the Elder, so we are told, once remarked that no book was so bad but some good might be got out of it.

The same gentle maxim ordinarily applies to bills that reach the floor of the United States Senate.

j Public Forum I

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 ji; y words, and signed. '

To The Editor:

Most peq)le accept the proposition that our schools should function primarily for the boiefit of the upcoming generation. In order to realize this top priority, however, effective leadership and community participation are necessary. Especially at the presoit time we all need the opportunity to truly work together. Going through the transition towards new leadership in our school system creates an atmosphere of public sensitivity characterized by many valid concerns about today and hopes for the future.

There should be an avenue for the Greoiville Qty School Board to hear and assess the opinions and recommendations of aU citizis who want to be heard. Such a IH-ocess in fact should be an indispensable part of the Boards decision-making function in selecting a new superintendent. Any effective group meeting which can serve this purpose is acceptaUe. However, the Greoiville Citizens Advisory Committee represents a duly appointed public forum where the voices of those who wish to be heard can be, either directly or through their neighborhood representatives.

Thomas E. Long, Hi.D.

Greenville

To The Editor:

Well, as Will Rogers used to say all I know is what I read in the papers. Seems as if there is some kind of a hassle going on in the Qty Schools regarding the firing, or just plain letting out of one Dr. Qeetwood, who has beat holding forth as Superintendent of GreoivUle Schools for a number of years.

Why, I do not know. And I figure its none of my business, but it seems that there are a number of people who are trying to make it theirs.

I am not acquainted with Dr. Qeetwood, wouldnt recognize him if we met on the street. Neigher do I know the names of the present School Board members, but I am sure they are well-educated, highly regarded citizens of Greenville and Pitt Q)unty, or else they would not have been apppointed or elected to the high position they now hold. I feel absolutely sure that any decision the Board makes regarding the affairs of the Schools is, or will be, done in the best interest of the Schools. Maybe if we bad had such a Board about forty years ago, wed be in much better position now.

Seems to me its about time for some people to either shut up and sit down, or sit down and shut up, and let this Board do the job they were appointed to do.

J. E. Johnson Greenville

But Sen. Gale MbGees S. 352, now the pending business before the Smate, may well constitute an exception to the rule. This is the Voter Registration Act. otherwise known as the Postcard Registration Bill. It is so bad that no good whatever can be got out of it.

The bill might better be entitled, An Act to Waste the Time and Money of the People and to Undermine the Constitution of the United States. To be sure, the senator from Wyoming does not have these purposes in mind. His idea is to make it easier for eligible persons to register as voters, in the hope that, once registered, they will vote in greater numbers. The gentleman is full of good intentions and bad law.

It is arguable, indeed, that McGees first premise is in error. Is there any valid reason why vast numbers of people should vote? More precisely, is thefe any evidence to prove a correlation between good government and mass voting? It seems exceedingly doubtful.

Utah and Montana, by way of example, traditionally have ranked high among the states in terms of voter turnout. Alabama and Louissiana traditionally have ranked low. Yet each of the states has sent some able and sitinguished men to Congress; and each of them has sent men whose abilities were not quite so great and whose distinction was scarcely visible. There is nothing whatever, so far as I know, to prove that democracy is healthier, or government more virtuous, if 70 or 80 or 90 pecent of the eligible persons register to vote.

This further threshold observation; The right to vote, like other rights, is non-compulsory in its exercise. Just as the right to speak embraces a right to reamin silent, so the right to vote (Continued on page 5)

Double Talk Is

A Skill

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Spring isnt halfway throu^ yet, but summer is already fancy stepping on the horizon.

This means it is time now to step up your (nva^tional sk^l, because the hotter the weather the more people talk since that is the only thing they have the energy left for.

Waste Of Time, Money

So if you wish to shine conversationally this summer, now is the time to practice up on your double talk. Double talk, you will remember, is the art of saying something nice while you are thinking just the opposite, and it is the sine qua non of polite society.

Here are a few typical examples. What the speaker actually said aloud is in quotes. It is followed in each case by what he was really thinking;

Is it hot enough for you? Dont give me that pained look. I know it was a dumb question. I only asked it to see if you were alive.

Well, you cant win em all. But even a bom Iwer like you ought to win at least one sometime.

I have the oddest feeling that we have met somewhere before. But it must have been in a previous existence. I couldnt be this bored twice in the same lifetime.

You can rest assured that I will take everything you said under careful consideration.

What did you say? I wasnt listening.

Theres nothing like a day with you to fc:eep me going. Going crazy, I mean.

What lovely, lovely flowers. Gerald. And how thoughtful of you to send daisies, my favorite flower. You know daisies are to me unforgettable symbols of simply bravery and courage.

This cheapskate wouldnt buy a girl a rose if she were on her deathbed.

Of course, its not really all that late, Henry. Ill be glad to pour you one more nightcap if youd like to have it. Now where did I put that bottle with the skull an(l crossbones on it?

If youre willing to let bygones be bygones, so am I. But first turn your back so Ill have a place to bury this hatchet.

What are you talking about when you say you hate to get (Continned on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL April 26,1933 An understanding on the wide range of world economic problems was announced today by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. The Roosevelt-MacDonald plan provides new commercial polidles, the lessening of tariff restrictions. world suspension of credit through central banks to enable less wealthy nations to enter the trade revival and stabilization of international exchange and rehabilitation of silver.

The Big Four Garage advertised batteries for $5.40 and tires for $3.45-$5.08 this week only.

White House Advisers 'Calm'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - If rising prices are getting you down, you might take inspiration from the indomitable fortitude with which White House advisers face head-on the economic storm.

By assuming such a posture, it is conceivable you might even conclude that the winds of inflation are mere zephyrs, and that all those markups at the store and those statistical indicators issued each month depict an unreal world.

Treasury Secretary George Shultz, for example, finds that if you exclude the 30 per cent annual rate of food price

increases in March you will discover that price rises were really quite mcxierate. Viewing that same price report last Friday, Herbert Stein, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, found it contains the first encouraging signs on prices we have seen in the past two months.

If that is so, you are justified in wondering what signs guided Stein a month earlier when, in a speech, he remarked; The rise in food prices is near its end.

Had he taken his cue from James McLane, Deputy Director of the Cost of Living

Council, who issued at the same time a white paper, the thrust of which was that the high point for food prices might soon be reached?

A month before that, on Feb. 12, Stein advised Americans that while retail prices would continue to rise for a time, no big bulge in (rices generally should result from the shift to less rigid controls.

That was midway in the first quarter of the year, and the first quarter also of the Phase 3 decontrols, a period in which consumer prices bulged at an 8.8 per cent annual rate, highest in 22 years.

Was this the reasonable price stability for which, Stein said on Jan. 23, conditions were improving? Or was it the period of unparalleled economic progress with full employment and price stability (x-omised last Oct. 31?

It can be unnerving to check on White House price forecasts, for in retros(>ect they seem innocent, puerile, futilely optimistic.

The White House interpretations indicate, as they have for more than a year, that a turning point is coming. The surveys of consumer attitudes show they dont believe it.

Hatchell Is Appointed Winterville Postmaster

WINTERVILLE-J.H. (Jack) Hatchell Jr. has been appointed postmaster of the Winterville Post Office, effective Aiml 7.

Hatchell was transferred from the Kinston Post Office to replace Mr. Gertrude Speir, who retired last year.

He has been employed by the U.S. Postal Service since 1952,

Gloria Steinem Raps Coverage

NEW YORK (AP) - Gloria Steinem. the feminist and editor. says women do not expect sympathy or empathy in news coverage, but she says, We want accuracy.

Speaking to the 87th annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association on Wednesday, Ms. Steinem criticized stories that described women by dress or physical attributes but did not treat men the same way.

A Washington newspaper account of her testifying before a congressional committee on equal rights described her as blonde, miniskirted Gloria Steinem. but did not report on the head of the committee as brunet, vested Birch Bayh, she said.

serving as letter carrier, distributimi clerk, window clerk and foreman of mails.

A native of Pitt County, Hatchell graduated from Conentnea High School and attended Kings Business College. He served in the U.S. Navy 1945-46 and in the U.S. Army from 1950 to 1952.

A member of the Richard Caswell Masonic Lodge 705 AF and AM, the American Legion and Vetemas of Foreign Wars, Hatchell is married to the former Marcia L. Daughety of Lenoir County. They have one daughter, Sharon. They are members of SpUman Memorial Baptist Church.

The Hatchells reside in Kinston but plan to move to Winterville in the future.

A special ceremony was held Friday at the Winterville Post

Office at which time Hatchell was presented a certificate of appointment by Jack F. Har-m<Hi, sectional center manager of Raleigh. Attending the ceremony were local town officials and postal employees.

Kilgo . . .

(Continued from page 4)

and a fine reaction to your speech, someone remarked to the Senator.

Yes it was, Ervin said, Yes it was. I had a good time.

HAVE DOCTORS GOT A YOUTH POTION?

LONDON (AP) - HospiUl doctors in Britain are getting younger. Those under 40 rose from 55 per cent in 1963 to nearly 60 per cent in 1971, Department of Health and Social Security statistics showed.

J.H. HATCHELL. Jr.

Kilpatrick . . .

(ContinuedErom Page 4)

embraces a right not to vote. Now that poll taxes and literacy tests have been effectively abolished, nothing stands betweai the eligible adult and the ballot box but his own indifference. McGees bill would do nothing to alter this human characteristic.

The senator proposes to create within the Bureau of the Census a new agency, the Federal Voter Registration Administration. The agency would be charge with mailing postcards, with return cards attached, to every postal address in the country. The cards would be mailed no earlier than 45 days and no later than 30 days prior to the close of registration for a federal electionthat is, an election to name members (rf Congress or presiditial

elecU^. The cards woidd be processed by local registrars. McGee supposes this costly 'and clumsy system would produce millions of new voters.

The bill is bad on its merits, and bad in principle, too.

No one, least of all the senator from Wyoming, has any realistic idea of what the scheme would cost. Two years ago, when similar proposals were under con-siderati(m, the start-up costs were estimated all the way from $191 million to $527 million and the annual costs between $26 million and $134 million, j

Neither does anyone have any clear idea of how the system would work. The Census Bureau opposes it. So. does the Postal Service. So does the Department of Justice, which presumably would have some responsibility-still unclearfor prosecuting the massive fraud that could be expected. Sen James B. Allen of Alabama, chief opponent of McGees bill, has raised serious questions of mechancis that the proponents have been unable to answer.

These considerations to one side, the bill would do grave

violence to constitutional {Hincif^es as old as the nation itself. The system would provide one more pernicious assault iqxxi responsibilities plainly vested in the states. The SoiaUM- would use a junk mail device for junking the Constitution. Seventeen months ago the Senate killed a quite smilar proposal, on the mature conclusion that the scheme was unworkable and wrmig. It still is.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 26. 19735

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(ContinuedFrom Page4) old and wrinkled? Id say thats the last thing for you to worry about. Why worry about a few more wrinkles when youve already got a face that lo<dts like a road map of Montana?

Of course, you can believe me. Do I look to you like the kind of girl who deals in double talk? If I dont, you need your glasses checked, Buster.

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'Best Wedding' To Dean Martin

JUST MARRIEDActOT Dean Martin and his new bride Catherine Mae Hawn, pose for pictures at a reception shortly after they were wed. (AP Wirephoto)

By CAMPBELL GARDETT Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Best wedding Ive ever been to. quipped singer Dean Martin after he took a 25-year-old model as his third wife.

And the straight man of the old Martin and Lewis comedy team said he had this instruction for the bartenders at the sumptuous reception following his marriage to Catherine Mae Hawn: No glass should get lower than half empty.

Singer Frank Sinatra was the best m.^n and Miss Hawns 6-year-ofd daughter, Sasha, was the flower girl for the wedding Wednesday. Martin, 55, is 30 years older than his bride.

Martins second marriage, to former model Jeanne Riegger, ended in divorce last November after 23 years with a settlement estimated at $6.5 million. Miss Hawn has been married once before.

About 85 guests were invited to the wedding ceremony at Martins home in Bel-Air and more showed up at a reception at the Beverly Hills Hotel.

The living room of Martins home had been cleared, then filled with flowers and church pews. The pews had been borrowed from two movie studios.

The flower arrangements included 200 dozen lillies of the valley, 200 dozen white lilacs and 92 dozen white tulips, all flown in from Paris.

The bride wore a French chiffon satin gown in peach-champagne with high-draped neck and a long train.

Free Concert In Washington

WASHINGTON, N. C.- A free concert of music is being sponsored by the City of Washington for Sunday.

From 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, at Kugler Field, The Bridge, a rock group of two girls and four boys, as well as other local rock groups, will be taking part in the citys Jesus Rock Festival

In the event of rain, the festival will be held at the Washington High School instead of on Kugler Field.

The public is invited to attend, and no admission is being charged.

New Talks On Fishing Dispute

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The Foreign Ministry announced today new talks with Britain about the worsening fisheries dispute will start here next Thursday and be concluded in two days.

In London, the British government said its delegation would be headed by Lady Tweedsmuir, a Foreign Office minister of state, and Anthony Stodart, minister of state in the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries.

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Son Toy Raiders To Meet POWS They Attempted To Save

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Americans who were imprisoned at S(Hi Tay will be united here this wedtend with the U5. commandos who dropped from the sky at night over North Vietnam 2M years ago in a futile attempt to rescue them.

Nearly all of the more than 200 invited guests will be h% for a two-day party, but the Texas billionaire who is picking up the tab will be host in absentia, an aide said.

Tom Meurer, who is coordinating the reunion for computer magnate H. Ross Perot, said Wednesday 59 of Uie 66 Son Tay prisoners had accepted invitations and 74 of the (S raid-ors promised to be on hand. More replies are expected, as some guests will come from military posts outside the coun

try.

Perot is paying for airplane tickets, hotel accomodatitms for the men and their wives and other expenses at a cost Meurer said could be between $100,000 and $200,000.

But PoDt doesnt {dan to attend because he wants the POWs and the raiders to have the publicity, Meurer said.

The daring helicopter raid Nov. 21, 1970, on S(i Tay jnis-on camp, 25 miles from Hanoi, came too late the American prisoners had beoi moved four months earlier.

But retired Anny Col. Arthur B. Bull Simons, who led the raid and who will participate in the reunion here, said, If the chance was one in 10 of getting the men mit, it was worth it. It was something every (Hie of

those men wanted to do very' badly.

Navy Cmdr. Render Oa^n, senior commander at Son Tay afto* he was riiot down in February 1966, said the commando raid gave evaybody a tre-mendouse morale boost when they learned about it from one of the raida^ who was captured.

Crayton said the POWs <k-sire to meet the would-be rescuers was somrihing we talked about a lot.

The festivities b^in at noon Friday with a ticker tape pa-racte in the citys financial district, followed by a luncheon at whi(^ John Wayne, star of the movie, The Green^ Berets will speak.

For dinner oitertainment Friday night, comedian Red Skelton, actor aint Eastwood and the Andrews Sisters singing trio will perform, Meurer said. More entertainment will come at midnight Friday with a show featuring the singing group The SuiHremes.

I^turday is set aside for visiting and sightseeing, including a two-hour sunset cruise on San Francisco Bay.

Enjoys His Job Despite Biting

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Cincinnati Patrolman James Howard says he stil loves his job despite being bitten by a person for the third time in a year.

I dont know why this happens to me...maybe I just taste good, Howard, 25, said Wednesday, a day after he^^a bitten by a woman.

He didnt need another teta

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During the reception, 22 cages of doves were released. Guests sipped French champagne and nibbled at goodies which included caviar from Iran.

Its not expensive when youre in love! Martin told newsmen.

Nab Suspect For Burglary

A 24-year-old Route 6, Greenville, man was arrested yesterday by Greenville police on charges of first degree burglary and assault with intent fo commit rape in connection with a Monday night incident on Summit Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the man charged as Wilmer Alligood Warren of Forbes Trailer Park. He was taken into custody late yesterday afternoon and placed in the Pitt (bounty Jail without privilege of bond on the burglary charge and under $5,000 bond in the assault charge.

According to Cannon, Warren was jailed in connection with a Monday night incident on Summit Street in which a 20-year-old woman told police a man forced his way into her home through her bedroom window; attemped unsuccessfully to rape her; then before leaving, told her to call the police, that he wanted to get caught.

Investigation of the case is continuing, according to Cannon.

Come To

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8-Hie Dty Renector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Tliurd*y. April 2*. 1173

Monroe Heads Pitt County Mental Health Month

Miss Gardner Has Role In May Day

Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of health affairs at East Carolina University, has been named Pitt County Mental Health Month

RALEIGH Miss Adrianne Gardner of Fountain will participate in May Day festivities at Peace College here Friday.

Miss Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Gardner, is a freshman and will be an attendant at the ceremonies marking the coronation of the queen and the presentation of her court.

Miss Susan Cooper of Charlotte is the queen and Miss Peggy Farr of Charlotte is maid of honor Sophomore attendants

Wife Siring Freed POW

LENOIR. N. C. (AP) - Navy Cmdr. James M. Hickerson, 39, a prisoner of war for six years, says his wife has filed for divorce.

Hickerson. who now lives in liCmoore, Calif., told newsmen in his hometown of Lenoir Wednesday that upon his return she asked for a divorce and. it is being done amiably. I full understand everything. It is just one of those things that happens and it is unfortunate.

He and the former Shirley Ann McNeill, a native of Arkansas. were married in 1958 in Memphis. Tenn. They have no children.

She did not accompany him to I.noir, where his mother and other relatives live.

Hickerson was flying a jet from the carrier Ranger when he was shot down. He is a Navy veteran of 17 years and a graduate of Georgia Tech.

He told more than 1,000 persons at a welcome home ceremony in Lenoir, The real heroes are not the returned prisoners of war. but the American people who supported the president in his negotiations that ended the war.

will be Miss Lee Armstrong of Burlington, Miss Betty Knowles of Greensboro, Miss Susanne Peacock of Charlotte, and Miss Vicki Pridgen of Wilmington.

Freshmen members of the court, in addition to Miss Gardner, are Miss Jennifer Basto of Winston-Salem, Miss Kim Gentil of Richmond. Va., and Miss Karen Ritchie of Hickory.

DR. ED MONROE

ADRIANNE GARDNER

Mail.

The gestation period of a camel is 350 to 400 davs.

(Continued from page 1

were AP bureaus i six cities New York, Washington, Chicago. St. Louis, Houston, and Los Angeles.

A staff member in each bureau went to an outside mail box six times Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. local time and the same three days at 4 p.m.

Each time 22 letters were deposited. Two were addressed to the bureau itself one without a zip code and one with a zip code. Each of the other five bureaus was sent four letters one first class with a zip code, one first class without a zip code, one air mail with a zip code, and one air mail without

a zip code.

Each letter was coded to indicate the time of mailing, and each bureau (Hromptly sorted its mail deliveries to assure an accurate recording of the letters arrival times.

A total of 148 letters 19 per cent of the 792 in the survey arrived in the afternoon mail deliveries that are made to business offices but are not available in residential sections.

Because the participating cities are all on major airline routes, the letters also were not subject to delays frequently encountered on mail sent from cities without major airline trunk connections.

The only change in the method used for the 1971 and 1972 surveys was that afternoon mailings were made this year at 4 p.m. local time instead of 5 p.m. The purpose was to test the Postal Service claim that it records a high percentage of next-day deliveries on air mail letters deposited by 4 p.m.

Zip-coded letters spoit an average of 2% fewer hours less in the mail than their nonzipped counterparts 49V4 hours vs. 52 hours but there was no consistent pattern. Twelve per cent of the zip-coded letters ar- rived later than their nonzipped counterparts, and 65 per cmt of the zip-coded letters arrived at the same time.

chairman.

The kmgtime memb of the Mental Health Association said, I am deejdy txmored to be givoi this job of leading the Association in trying during the month of May to draw public attention^^and concom to the broad ra^ge of needs and proUems^that At. to varying degrees, under the Mental Health umbrella.

The mental health picture in Pitt (bounty is similar to that in many other counties across the

' state and, indeed, throughMit the country. Our Mental Health Association will utilize this month to refresh our members vision of this picture, as well as to bring it into focus for as many fellow Pitt Countians as we can read). Hopefidly. through this process we all can gain new insist into the pressing needs of our community and inspire ourselves and many others to become more involved in working with our local, regional and state mental health profess-.

ionals to meet these needs more effectivdy. At the same time we should do all we can to insure that our local and state govon-ments become more aware of our interest and dedication in doing m(H% to help than enhance mental health vices,

Dr. Monroe, who has led the effort to secure a medical school at East Carolina University, practiced internal medicine in Greenville from 1956 to 1968. A Laurinburg native, he graduated

from Davidson College and earned his medical degree at UNC-Chapel Hill and the University of Pennsylvania,. He intamed at the Medical <3oll^e of Virginia and served his toresidency in internal medicine ser- at N.C. Memorial Hospital.

He and his wife, the former Nancy Gaquerel of Fredericksburg, Va., have one daughter, Martha Lynn.

Reservatiais for the annual dinner meeting of the Mental Health Association may be made

by (ntacting the Mental Healtl Association office by Maiday April 30. The cost of the dinner i $3 pa* parson.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April at,\bu can alwa^ count on US to start off summer with some great savings.

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10TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Hnansday, April 2C, 1973Substitute Livestock Growth Drugs Also Hozard

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - All three livestock-growth drugs recommended by the Agriculture Departmait as substitutes for outlawed DES have been classified by government scien-

the FDA sought lliursday to minimize the possible impact on inflated meat prices.

Because DES substitutes are available to cattle and sheep producers. Acting Commissioner Sierwin Gardner said, the ban effective Friday need not

tists as proven or potential can- disrupt the nations meat sup-. cer-causing chemicals. Ply- cause an increase in meat

All estrogens are considered prices or have an adverse ef-to be carcinogens, since all es- feet on the environment be-Irogens that have been adequately tested have been shown lo be carcinogens in animals. a Food and Drug Administration biologist concluded in an infernal memo two years ago.

DES. fed to U.S. cattle and sheep for more than 20 years to produce meat faster and more cheaply, causes cancer in laboratory animals and has been linked to vaginal cancer in young women whose mothers took the drug during pregnancy.

In announcing completion of the DES ban to include ear implants as well as feed additives.

cause of increased animal waste.

The USDA followed with its own announcement ,3 listing as alternatives hormone or hormone-like products containing estradiol benzoate, progeste-rwie, testosterone (n'oprionate and zeranol or zearalanol.

They are among 10 hormonal drugs the FDA classifies as proven or potential carcino-

CHICKEN BREAST HLET SANDWICH

with COKE

gois, according to the March 4, 1971, memo from Ernest J. Umberger, director of ttie FDAs Division of Drug Biology

The cases of diethylstilbest-rol (DES) and estrone are well-documented as carcinogens, Umberger wrote. Estradiol and estrone are normally converted from one to the other in the animal body.

The evidence that progesterone and testosterone are car-cin(^^ is somewhat tenuous but, since both of these compounds are metabolized to es-trf^ens in the body, we have maintained that they are potwi-tial carcinogens and have treated them as carcinogens in considering their use where they might possibly become a food additive.

Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said the total DES ban will result in increased food costs to |;^e consumer to an unknown extit.

Recently he had estimated that elimination of ttie drug, used in 80 per coit of the nations beef herd, would boost prices 3*^ cents a pound or between $300 million and $460 million annually, based on 1971

USDA ecoDombtt, torecMts. PT"/ n, American National Cat-tlemen'a As>ciation said, ho- "> P "o"* '

ever, that the ban is likely to housewives, increase retail beef jM^ices eight cents a pound or about $1.8 billion a year.

C.W. BUI McMiUan, executive vice president of the association represiting 250,000 beef-cattle M*oducers, said substitute dnigs are more ex-

CHICKEN T PASTRY DOUGH

BY SPECIALORDER PHONE 752-5251

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PRESCRIPTIONS the most important port of our business! Next to your family physician, no one is more concerned about your toalth than ECK-ERO'S pharmacist. Let us prKe and fill your next prescription.

Rep. Jones Active On Fuel Front

Congressman Walter Jones expressed concern today over the shortage of petroleum products, especially gasoline, fuel oil. propane and butane gas in eastern North Carolina, which he said is rapidly approaching a crucial stage

He indicated that numerous telephone calls and letters have been received from every area, primarily from farmers who n'eed these products for the planting season currently in progress.

Jones said that for the past 30 days he has been interceding with the Oil Imports Appeal Board, U. S. Department of Interior, on behalf of oil distributors, farmers, and retail outlets in the hopes of increasing the supply at the local level and to encourage larger import quotas.

1 dm informed on this date by the Oil Imports Board that, effective May 1. oil import quotas will be frozen at their present level for the remainder (f the year. the congressman noted. However, oil importers may import as much as they desire by the payment of a 52 cents fee per 42-gallon barrel. Butane and propane gas may be imported without regard to quota and without payment of this fee, he said.

It is hoped that the modification of existing policy will make available larger quantities of oil products for domestic consumption within the next few weeks.

RecentGraduate From N.C. A&T

GREENSBORO Miss Anneva B Lawler, daughter of M-Sgt. and Mrs. Charles E. Lawler of Greenville, recently graduated from North Carolina A&T State University here.

Graduating magna cum laude. Miss Lawler majored in history education. She plans to continue her studies toward a masters degree in medieval history.

She is a member of Zeta Phi Beta .sorority. FAAC, ANEA and administrative Helpers

Job Corpsman Is Graduated

MORGANFIELD.Ky.-Job Corpsman Willie E. Gilbert of 1803 W. Third St.. Greenville. N.C., took part in the 167th graduation exercise of the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps ('enter on April 25.

Corpsman Gilbert successfully completed studies in automotive work and plans a career in the field of auto body painting and refinishing.

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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Hiursday. A^iril U, lt73II

House And Sen0e Agree Retain Death Penalty

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer . RALEIGH (AP) - The House and Senate agree that ^he death poudty for murder should be retained in Nori Cardina, but the question of aliether capital punishment should apply to first degree *_rape was to be debated today in the Senate.

Beating down three amendments. the Senate approved a bill Wednesday to retain the 'death penalty for first degree niurder. The voice vote came after more than an hour of debate.

The House has passed a bill to retain capital punishment for both murder and rape. A Sen-ate subcommittee drafted separate bills (m the issue.

, The Senate version on rape embodies first degree and sec-

Talent Show Will Benefit Scholarship^

Shirt Is 'Check' For Taxpayer

Gospel-Singing Set Saturday

A gospel singing program will be held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:% p.m.

The program will feature the Apostolic Echoes and a local trio with Godfrey Mills.

ond degree, a new cmicept in North Carolina.

Both the Hoiue and Senate bills dealing with murder would eliminate the death penalty for arson and first degree burglary.

Under inresent law, murder, rape, arson and first degree burglary are pimishable by death.

Since there are differences in the bills on murder, the House must consider the Senate version. For one thing, the Senate bill says the death penalty

would ai^y when a prt degree venhct is return^ In a murder committed during t^-by. arson, burglary, rap, kidnaping or other felony.

The House bill did iK>t have kidnaping or other felony" in its provision.

Absent from the Senate version was a provision in the House bill which said that if the U.S. Supreme Court should rule the death penalty unconstitutional, life imprisonment would apply.

Under the Senate and House

bills, conviction of first degree bursary and arson would carry a life sentence.

In Wednesdays action, the Senate beat down tvro amendments by freshman Sen. Michael Mullings, R-Mecklenburg. One would have eliminated the death penalty for murder and substituted life imprisonment without parole.

The other amendment proposed that if a first degree conviction was returned, the execution would be carried out in the county where the crime

was committed and the public could witness it. The amendment also proposed that the news media be invited to witness it.

Mullins argued that if the Senate has the guts to vote for the death penalty, it ^uld have the guts to witness the execution.

The Senate also rejected an amendment by Sen. Jack

Sen. A. B. Coleman Jr., D-Or-ange, told the Senate he believes the majority of the people in North Carolina favor capital punishment, but he opposed the bill. He said he feels that a first degree amviction should carry a life sentence.

Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Bun-combe, urged that the bill be i approved, saying: We probably are not going to see many

Rhyne, D-Gaston, that the min- more convictions of first degree imum sentence for second de- murder, but it doesnt hurt to gree murder be increased from have it on the books as a deter-two to five years. rent.

DANCE

EVRY SATURDAY NIGHt

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern Carolinas Largest SaUirday Night Round-Up!

An all-out talent show to raise ifunds for the Charles Lovelace |Memorial Scholarship is being held tonight beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the Attic on Fifth Street downtown.

Robert M. Sullivan, vice president of Phi Mu Alpha, the fraternity sponsoring the annual benefit event, says participants will be the Hobocken, Greenville doggers, Dixieland Band, the Faculty Barbershop Quartet and Dr. Avtar Sin^ playing the tablas, the native Indian instrument. Dr. Singh will be accompanied by Bob Hallaban on the guitar. Also on the program will be the ECU Jazz Rock Ensemble.

The Lovelace Memorial Scholarship was established several years ago to provide an annual $200 scholarship to an incoming freshman in the School of Music at East Carolina University. Funds are raised for the scholarship each year through a major project of Beta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha at ECU.

; Lovelace, a native of New Bern, was a student of music at East Carolina University from 4954-58. He was a clarinet major and an ROTC cadet. Lovelace entered the Air Force and was on active duty in 1965 when he was shot down over Vietnam. He is still listed as missing in action.

Phi Mu Alpha, of which Lovelace was one of the charter members, was formed to entourage and [vomote education, performance and composition of music in America. Dr. Charles Stevens is province governor of District 20 of the fraternity. Robert Hause, conductor of the '^CU Symphony Orchestra, is faculty advisor to the local chapter, which recently won six citations at the regional convention.

; World wide members of Phi Mu Alj^a include such notable as Pablo Casals, Van Clibum, Stan Kenton, Andy Griffith and Sigmund Rascher.

! Craig Mills, a junior in the school of Music, is currently president chapter at ECU.

* Tickets will be available at the door for 50 cents per person. The ticket will cover the entire program, slated to last until 1:00 .n}.

; CHICAGO (AP) - The Illinois Department of Revenue has deposited a shirt, sent to the department by a Danville man, in the First National Bank of Chicago.

James E. Dolbee wrote a check on the shirt in paymoit ifor his 1972 state income taxes.

A department spokesman said Dolbee wrote a check drawn on the Second National Bank of Danville on a short-sleeved white shirt that looked as if it has been worn.

The spokesman, who did not disclose the amount of the check, said it was mailed in a manila envelope.

A note was attached implying that the state had takra the shirt off his back, the sptdces-man said.

The Washington Monument was dedicated Feb. 21,1885.

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on C#

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STURDY

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12Tlie DaUy RcHector. Greenville, N.C.flinreday, April 2t, 173

Stock And Market Reports

Developers ....

! (CoaCtaned from page l) .

doe-half mile <rf an existing bnch mark properly referwiced to such datum.

This requirement, as Holliday points out, will serve to correlate data on preliminary plats to the same reference employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission and thus avoid any misinterpretation of data due to employment of two references.

The adopted changes will make information on

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) owned by Curtiss-Wright.

North Carolina egg markets Blue Bell, which reported ,were steady Wednesday. only a slight quarterly earnings

Supplies adequate, demand gain, slid 2 to before trad-fair ing in the issue was halted be-

Weighted average prices for cause of an order imbalance, small lot sales of consumer Sequoyah Industries, down erade eegs in cartons delivered at 'i, was the most-active stock uuuihibwuii vn

^arby outlets : Grade A large on .e American rtoek Ex- prdtmtnary plats rrflert atmdar wW es 5,l: medium whites: change The Amex's It a.m. .nforma.ton reqmred m the

(H^hminary checklist.

In administrative procedures

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- The Big Boards index of North Carolina hogs are steady some 1,500 common stocks was f

to 50 cents lower today. Tops of unchanged at 57.53 at 11 a.m. <-hanged from one week to two 13.50-34.00 Rocky Mount: 32.75- - weeks as a minimum time to

33.75 Kinston. New Bern. Ben-

son and Lumberton; ,32.00-33.50 Burroughs

53.81; small whites: 39.54

price-change index was off .01 at 23.70.

The Big Boards index of

submit prior to Planning and

.. United utilities

Wilson and High Falls; 33.00 Heubiein

. Jeff Pilot

.Salisbury.

TriSoutti

Wickes

wechovie Realty EcKerds Central Soya Hardee's

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance PranklinLife NCNB

Piedmont Air

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)

N.r hens: Market undertone remains firm. Other types prices included in this report reflect previous commitments.

Supplies of both types adequate inr^w and the demand good. Heavies, cl^Homes at farm. 20-21 cents, mostly 21;

r irsf Providtnt

f.tt.b. plants 24 and light type Planters National Bank 10-11 cents.

N.C. f.o.b. dock Market sharply weaker sup- ^,|schai plies fully adequate for the cur- bos rent

220V4

!'/

45*4

6H4

2944

1844

V>/%

2S4b

10*4

1244.13*/

24H2S

36*/i-37

744.8'/*

114*44 144.2*4 24*-2'/i 44*. 4 15-44 25 BIO

. NEW

broilers: storck

i_ . .. c j AmAirlin

no better than fair de- Am can

mand. Average weight desir-able to heavy. N.C. f.o.b dock AmT&T

. . , . , BabckW

weighted average price for less BeatPd than truck lot sales of sized iJemg plant grade A boilers to be picked up at docks next week is caroP8.t 39.43. cents per pound. c^mp?

___ChesOhlo

Chrysler

NEW YORK (AP) - 'The cocacoi stock market, pelted with sharp contcan losses earlier in the week, con-tinued to retreat gradually to- Dow Chem

. DukePower

day.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones ay-erage of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.03 at 928.51 after having been up by more than a point earlier. Declining issues maintained a 559-to-482 advantage over gainers in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Dorr-Oliver, up at 9%. was among the Big Boards sharpest percentage gainers. A financial columnist reported today there were rumors of possible take-over offers for the company, which is 62 per cent

duPon

EastAirLine

EasKod

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow

FlaPwL

FordM

ForMcK

Gen Dynam

GanElec

GenFoods

Gen Mills

(APIMidday

High. Low. Last H 9*/* 9H 40*4 40*/ 40*/4

184( 18* 184*

31' 3144 314* 27*4 27 27'/*

8*3 8*/4 8*/i

51' 51 44 51'/ 28*4 28 28

25*4 25* 25*/4 29*4 29' 29V*

184* 18*/* 184* 22*4 22 22

32' 32'/ 324* 244* 244* 244* 33'i 33H 334* 17H 17*/* 174*

44'/ 44'/ 44'/* 324* 32 32*/*

134 1354* 136

33* 33*/ 33'/* 28*/> 28*/4 28H

944 94* 9H

5944 59 5944

104 103 103

21*4 21*/4 21*/4

170 1694* 1694*

12H 12'/* 12H 133*/4 132*/4 132** 103** 10244 10244 22** 22'* 22>* 3744 3 7 H 3744 38** 3744 3744 614 61'* 61** 1444 1 444 1 444

1844 1 844 1 844

59'* 59H 59'* 26 2544 2544

60 59** 60

GenMot

71'*

GTel El

274*

27**

GaPc

31**

Goodrich

2444

24H

Goodyr

2544

Greyhd

15H

15**

GulfOil

26**

Horeule

7244

Honywll

111*/*

1104*

IMS

409

407'*

IntHarv

28*/

i 28'*

IntTSiT

344*

33'*

IntPap

35'*

35**

Kai Aim

15'*

14'*

KrallCo

4444

Kroger

19'/4

LiggMy

414*'

' 414*

LockhdAir

7'*

Loaws

26'*

MeadCp

MmnMM

784*

774*

MobileOII

7144

714*

Monsan

52'*

Nabisco

47*/

NatOistil

144*

14H

OllnCorp

15**

Penney

81**

79H

PepsiCo

85'*

15'*

PhitlPet

46**

45**

PhilMor

119**

118**

Poiaroid

12444

1224*

ProctGm

97>*

RCA

26'*

RepubStI

29**

Revlon

5844

57'*

Reynind

44**

43'*

RoyCCoia

32**

StRegisP"

4044

ScoifPap

14**

SearsR

SouthCo

19**

SouRy

35'*

354*

SperryR

39'*

38'*

StdBrds

51**

StOilCal

874*

8644

StOilInd

904*

SfevensJP

2844

28<*

SwIftCo

2444

Texaco

40**

3944

TexETr

53**

534*

TexFlfin

20'*

UMC Ind

13'*

1344

UnCarbide

4344

42'*

Uniroyal

UnOilCal

374*

37*/

USSteel

33'*

334*

WestgEI

334*

33**

Weyerhs

58'*

WinnOx

344*

Woolwth

21**

Xerox

14944

141**

26**

29**

14*/

95**

581*

Zoning consideration; and moves the number of copies required of each plat from three to five.

In other action, the Greenville Commission approved, after developers agreed to designate a lot for recreation purposes, the preliminary plat for Tucker Elstates, to be located south of Red Banks Road opposite Aycock Junior Hi^.

The recreation area was not provided for in the preliminary I^at presented, with developers noting that it was not considered to be necessary as the subdivision would be within easy access to the playground area at Aycock.

Commission member Mrs. Ruth Trevathan said she did not consider this an acceptable arrangement and asked that specific allocation of an area be included in the plat. The city has a four year option to purchase land set aside for possible recreation.

At the city commission meeting, a final plat for Section II of Westhaven Subdivision was approved.

At the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, held immediately prior to the city commissions meeting, considerable discussion evolved around the topic of overall development of Greenville Boulevard northeast. This is the stretch of the bypass now under construction from Tar River north to the Burroughs-Wellcome area.

No specific proposals were presented following Hollidays report on a committee study. Members of the joint body, however, plan to hold a meeting in the near future devoted soledly to coming up with recommendations to work out zoning plans for this stretch.

The one request acted on by the joint commission dealt with property in the northeast bypass area, a request to rezone from RA-20 to highway commercial a portion of the Weimer and Jones property. Approval was given the request, which covers

property in the northwest quadrant of the into'section of Greiville Boulevard northeast and S: R. State Road 1523.

(hi a non-agenda item, a State Highway (Commission proposed change in the thoroughfare plan relative to the point of in-fersection of proposed Arlington Boulevard extended with N. C. 43 carried by a five to three vote.

Earlier, a local recommendation had been submitted to the Advance Planning Department of the State Highway Commission asking for a change to bring the intersection point further south to avoid what Holliday termed a dangerous angle intersection of the two roads.

The Advance Planning Department came back with a modified proposal that would eliminate the dangerous angle of intersection.

Seminar . .

(Continued from Page 1)

its a difficult thing to categorize people, and its most important that an evaluation reflects true performance and not the bias of the rater.

The association, Redfern pointed out, covers all 50 states and U.S. territories. He said about one third of his time is spent in the field as more states are passing laws on teachers tenure.

T like to have teachers attend seminars, Redfern said. Today, with emphasis on collective bargaining and with militants in the teaching ranks, some teachers are dubious about any type of evaluations. I feel its important we gain their confidence and let them see what were really striving for. Redfern spoke Wednesday

Obituario

Bumpus

FALKLANDMr. John

Thomas Bumpus died Wednesday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church here by the Rev. O. J. Rooks. Burial will be in St. Johns Cemetery here.

Bom in Pitt County, he spent his entire Ufe in the Falkland community. Surviving him are

two brothers, James Henry Bumpus of Greenville and Lennie Bumpus of Washington, D. C.

Visitatkm will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Hemby Funeral Home in FounUin.

Bryant

WINTERVILLE-Mr. Herman L. Bryant, 56, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a| lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope Free WiU Baptist

his wife, Mrs. Bertha Bum^ ^

two sisters, Mrs Mnie ^t gu^ial wiU be in the

Bumpus of New York and Mrs^ winterville Cemetery.

HallieWilliamsofFalkland;and

night to a Phi Delta Kappa gathering. This seminar is beuig jointly sponsored by the Phi Delta Kappa chapter in the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the ECU School of Education. ,

Johnny and Lena Coward Bryant, lived most of his Ufe in this community. Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary Bryant of the ome; seven sons, Herman Bryant Jr. of GreenviUe, Clifton E. and diaries L. Bryant, both

of Bridgeport. Conn., James D. Bryant of Baltimore, Md., Benny L. aryant of Raleigh, Chirtis L. and Clinton E. Bryant, both of the home; three daughers, Veronica D. and Renata L. Bryant, both of the home, and Mrs. Barbara Sparkman. of Bradenton, Fla; two brother, Oscar and Edm<d, both of Winterville; three sisters. Mrs. Helen B. Cannon and Mrs. Rhuarma Knox, both of WintervUle, and Mrs. MUdred (Darmon of Baltimore, Md.; and 13 grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation wiU be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Herring

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Dail Herring, whose obituary appeared in Wednesdays paper, will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Friday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Prescott's Lawn and (^rden Center 700 West Wilson Street Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-5414

FROM

Ace Advertising Agency

M E SS AG E

4-1S-71

1. Run a picture of a busty blonde In a bikini plantine pansies.

2. The men will flock ini

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3. We make a fair profit on pansies. That's all we want. Our prices will remain the same.

SIGNED QLx

Clarence P. Prescott Proprietor

Ihe

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meets at Elks I.4)dge 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m . Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight

Savings (Hub will meet with Mrs. Lillian Sims.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight

Savings Club wiU meet with Mrs. Lillian Sims.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m . Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 746-0242 or 746-3323

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Sports

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1973ClassifiedPirates Hosting Southern Track Meet

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELi

Chips and putts from area goU courses: Greenville

A boys best-ball two-man tournament was held Monday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. First place honors went to Conner Merritt III and Sandy Abbott, who carded a score of 87. Second place went to the team of Molt Massey and Jim Wilkerson with a 90, while Jim Clement and Virgil Clark were third with 99.

The play in the Ladies Club Championship tournament continues through Friday.

Flights for the mens championship were made up Wednesday night, and can now be seen at the pro shop. Play in the tournament will be Saturday and Sunday.

Robersonville

A Captains Choice golf tournament will be held Sunday at the Robersonville Golf and Country Coub. It is open to both men and women.

All members wishing to participate are urged to sign up now in the pro shop.

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club will host the annual Ayden Four-Ball Invitational tournament Saturday and Sunday. Some 410 golfers are expected to take part in the two-day event.

A Super Ball Tournament has been planned for the club on May 6, and some 80 members have already signed up.

Several players scored ea^es at Ayden recently. Norman Wooten got his first, holing out a pitching wedge on the par five seventh hole. Ray Gilligan eagled number eight with an eight-iron, while Lindsay Hardy eagled the third hole, playing from the championship tees, also using a pitching wedge. The last two ea^es came on par four holes.

Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will play ' host to the third annual Farmville Jaycee Tournament on May 5-6. Golfers from all surrounding areas are invited to participate.

The number of flights and prizes will be determined by the number of entries. Golfers will be flighted by handicap, and all entrants must have a signed handicap card from their local pro.

A Mixed Super Ball Tournament will be held at the club this Sunday.

Brook Valley

Jim Fleming had a 39 on the front side recently to break 40 for the first time at Brook Valley Country Club.

Qualifying for the Club Championship continues

'Cats In Golf Load

FLORENCE, SC. (AP) -Davidson has the team lead and its Rusty Boyd the individual lead going into todays final round of the 54-hole Southern Conference golf tournament.

Boyd has a 36-hole score of 145 on an opening round of 74 Tuesday and a 71 Wednesday, the only sub-par round until then.

Second at 73-37146 over the par-71 Country Club of South Carolina course was Dean Sigmon of Appalachian State. Bo Leslie of Furman was third at 74-73-147.

Team scores, based on the best five shotmakers on each team: Davidson 763; Furman 767, Appalachian State 780, East Carolina 782, Richmond 794, The Citadel 803, William and Mary 814, and Virginia Mil-iUry 845.

For the first time since East Carolina University joined the Southern Conference, the Pirates are expected to give William & Marys perennial champions a run for their money in the Southern Conferences Track and Field Championships to be held here Friday and Saturday.

From the half-mile on up, theyll win every event, ECU Coach Bill Carson said. I look for them to score eight to 15 points per event in these. Hiey are extremely strong in them, and other than a couple of kids from Furman and Jerry Klas (of ECU), nobody should break into these. ,

But Carson feels that the Pirates are within eight to 10 points fo the Indians, who usually make it a runaway, on paper, and with a couple of breaks, plus the fact that the meet is one the Pirates home ground. East Carolina might pull off the big upset. Furman is also going to be strong, so I look for a three-team race, Carson said.

Fridays activities get underway at 10 a.m. with the six-mile run. Then at 1:15 p.m., four field events begin, the long jump, the shot put. the javelin and the high jump. At the conclusion of the javelin, the hammer throw will be held.

Also on Friday, trials will be held in the 120-yard high hurdles, the 440, the 100 the 880, the 440 intermediate hurdles, and the 220, with the first at 2:15 p.m. At 4:15 p.m., the 3,000-yard

steeplechase will be held, with semi-finals, if needed, starting at 4:30 p.m.

Saturdays activities will get underway at 1:30 p.m., with the pole vault, the triple jump and the discus in the field events. Running events start at 2:15 p.m., with the 440-yard relay. Following that, in order, will

come the mile, the 120 high hurdles, the 440, the 100, the 880, the 440 intermediate hurdles, the 220, the three-mile, and the mile relay finals.

The top fve finishers in each event will win points for their team on a 6-4-3-2-1 basis.

Carson listed the people expected to be in the top fve in each event. Given are their best times, where available, with the conference record at the end.

Carson feels the best shots at new records will come in the hammer throw, the six-mile, the triple jump, the discus, the 120-yard high hurdles, the 880, and the three-mile.

'^Long jump: Norm Williams (R) 24-4%; Walter Davenport (EC) 23-9/it; John Jones (WM) 23-7Vfe; Larry Malone (EC) 23-6>/i; Lovell Hunley (C) 23-6 (24-2%).

Shot put: Bill Dimitrouleas (F) 52-8; LaBaron Caruthers (EC) 50-2; Paul Pope (R) 48-6; Ivey Peacock (EC) 48-6; Paul Pavich (WM) 47-0 (55->().

Javelin: John Hoffman (EC) 215-0; Dave Ruch (WM) 204-0; Ben Tolar (A) 187-0; Bill Stevens (WM) 180-0; Garry Diedloff (EC) 178-0 ( 222-2).

High jump: Fred Toepke (WM) 6-8; Rusty Holt (C) 6-7; Roy (Juick (EC) 6-6; Bill Boles (EC), Glenn Russell (EC) and John Pitts (EC), all 04 (6-8'2).

Hammer throw: LaBaron Caruthers and Ivey Peacock (EC) Bill Dimitrouleas and Dan Utley (F). ken Popovich (R), distances not available (133-5).

Six-mile: Steve Snyder (WM) Bryan Gallaher (WM), Bill Louv (WM). Tim Cook (WM), Ed Rigsby (EC), Jim Rusch (R) and Dave Cushman (F), times not available (29:08.4).

Steeplechase: Jay Gsell

(WM), John Greenplate (WM), Dave Cushman (WM), Bob Pope (EC). Bob Moore (VMI), times -not available (8:59.8).

Living Insurance from Equitable call

Barratt H. SumralL Jr.

Coffman Building Talephone 7S8-3527

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Pole vault: Richard McDuffe (EC) 18-0; Doug Becker (R) 15-0; Art Miller (EC) 14-6; Gary McCall (F) 14-6; Pete Hammond (WM) 14-0 (103).

Triple jump: Walter

Davenport (EC) 51-3'/^; Scott Peters (WM) 48-%; Lawrence Wilkerson (EC) 47-7; Larry Malone (EC) 46-11; Tim Wingerd (WM) 46-7 (50-4'/fe) Discus: Bill Dimitrouleas (F) 169-11; LaBaron Caruthers (EC) 1407; Ivey Peacock (EC) 140-0; Dan Utley (F) 138-0; Ben Tolar (R) 136-0 (163-10).

440relay: East Carolina :41.6; Richmond :42.0; William & Mary :42.3; Appalachian :42.5; Furman :42.7 (:414).

Mile: Reggie (Hark (WM) 4:06.4; Ron Martin ^WM) 4:06.5; Jerry Klas (EC) 4:10.1; Mac Ctollins (F) 4:10.1; Paul Barker (F) 4:11.8 (4:04.8).

120 high hurdles: Charles Johnson (WM) :14.0; Sam Phillips (EC) :14.1; Ron Smith (EC) :14.3; Carlester Crumpler (EC) :14.6; Jim Detwiler (R) ;14.6 (14.0)

440: Jermoe Napier (R) :48.0; Barry Johnson (EC) :48.7; Dan Campbell (F) :48.7; Walter Cook (WM) :48.8; Charles Lovelace JEC) :48.9; Mark Webster (F) y

:48.9 (:47.5)

100: Maurice Huntley (EC) :9.5; Peter Machares (R) :9.7; Gary 'Kffany (EC) :9.8; Les Strayhom (EC) :9.8; Les Ryce (WM) :9.8 (:9.5)

880: Reggie Clark (WM) 1:52.0; Ken Jezck (WM) 1:53.8; Alan Sharratt (WM) 1:54.3; Jim Graham (WM) 1:55.2; Jeff Bertshier (F) 1:55.5 (1:49.5)

445 intermediate hurdles: Bob Ryan (WM) :54.0; Mike Kelsey (F) :54.3; Ron Smith (EC) :54.9; J.J. Andrews (F) :55.2; Bill McRee (EC) :55.2 (:51.0)

220: Peter Machares (R) :21.6; Maurice Huntley (EC) :21.8; Gary Tiffany (EC) :21.9;

Rose At Harrington

Rose High Schools Rampants will play host to Rocky Mounts Gryphons in a key Division II baseball game tonight.

'The game will get underway at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. The Rampants. 3-2. in Division II play, pfust win to remain in contention for the divisional title and a berth in the state 4-A Playoffs.

Sam Phillips (EC) :21.9; Les Ryce (WM) no time (21.3). 'Three-mile: Bill Louv (WM)

Fridays Sports

Tennis ,

Southern Conference meet at Furman Farmville Central at New Bern

Rocky Mount at Rose Track

Southern Conference meet at East Carolina Division II meet at New Bern Crew

Southern Regatta at Stone Mountain, Ga.

Baseball Jamesville at Robersonville Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash at Chnley Farmville Central at North Lenoir

Northampton at Williamston Eastern Wayne at North Pitt

John Wharton Is

Alive & Well

13.47.6; Ron Martin (EC) 13.48: Jim Rasch (F) 14:01; Mack Collins (WM) 14:18; Dave Koss (F) 14:28 (14:04.2).

Mile relay: East Carolina 3:16.6; Furman 3:16.8; William & Mary 3:18.0; VMI 3:24.0; Appalachian 3:26 (3:14.1)

GOOD YEAR ATLANTA (UPI) - Jim Cannonball Butler, now a running back with the Atlanta Falcons, scored 29 touchdowns in nine games in his senior year at Eldward Waters College.

Budget Terms

Burner Service Computer Printed

Invoices

W.L. Allen Oil Co,

120 e. Skinner St. Greenville, N.C Phone 7S2-234S

through Monday, with match play beginning the week of May 1 through 6 for the first round. To qualify, you must play two 18 hole rounds.

So far, 110 members have qualified to participate.

Pro Gordon Fulp and three lady members of the club played in a Pro-Lady Touftiament in New Bern on Wednesday, finishing second. The three ladies joining him were Bamie Rawl, Nancy Monroe and Harriette White.

They finished with a score of 61, one stroke off the pace.

Our steel belted tire gives you both 4+2 construction and a XPenney 40 mo. guarantee for a sale price of only33.95...

m E78-14 whitewall tubeless. Reg. 41.95

El Tigre steel belted tire in the wide 78 profile series. Four full plies of polyester cord with two belts of steel; wrap around tread design. No trade-in required.

Whitewall tubeless

Tire size

Reg. price

Sale price

Plus fed.

G78-14

45.95

37.95

2.99

H78-14

47.95

39.95

3.24

G78-15

46.95

38.95

3.08

H78-15

48 95

40.95

3.27

L78-15

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Fofmol Pro!*c1ion Guarantee

Your Foremost tire protection guarantee covers all Foremost passenger

tires (except special application tires with separate guarantees) against all

road hazard or defect failures You are protected for the entire stated

months ol guarantee If your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax. toward the purchase of a new tire We will allow tOOSof the .original purchase price excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax. during the 100% allowance period Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax. toward the purchase of a new tire, (see chart below) Federal Excise Tax ad)ustment allowance will be made on .the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining

Foremost Protection Guarantee Chart

Entire

Guarantee

Period

(Months)

100%

Ailowance

Period

(Months)

1-16

50/.

Ailowance

Period

(Months)

17-27

25%

Ailowance

Period

(Months)

28-40

Tread Lite Protection

We build into every Foremost tire safe traction indicators They signal when your, tire should be replaced if your tire wears out (except lor incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on the original purchase price excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax toward the purchase of a new tire We will allow 1 '3 during the first hall of the stated months of guarantee Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent ol the original tread remaining This guarantee is not transferable It is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons

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30.83

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14lile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.llinrsday, A|iril 2t. It73

Wilbur Wood Hurls White Sox By Yanks

Greene Central Robersonville Runs Tops North Pitt Past Edenton, 14-2

By KEN RAPPOPORT^ Asitociated Press Sports Writer

Wilbur Wood cut the comers of the plate, doling out a starvation diet to the New York Yankees.

They went away hungry while the Chicago White Sox star fattened his pitching record.

I get paid to get somebody out and thats what I do, said Wood, who got most everbody out in a five-hit. 3-0 beauty over the Yankees Wednesday.

Wood frustrated the Yankee hitters with a knuckleball that went beserk at times. It wa' helped along by the weather, according to New York Manager Ralph Houk.

Today was a good day for him. the dead air and the dampness," said Houk. That helps him. His knuckleball was really bouncing around today.

In the other American League games, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Minnesota Twins 4-3; the Texas Rangers trimmed the Detroit Tigers 4-1; the Kansas City Royals turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2; the California Angels defeated the Baltimore Orioles 1-0 and the the Cleveland Indians trimmed the Oakland As 1-0.

National League scores; Cincinnati 7. Montreal 4; San Francisco 5. Chicago 0; Atlanta 5. Philadelphia 2; New York 5.

Houston 2 and Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 3 in 11 innings. Rain postponed a game between San Diego and Pittsburgh.

The only hits off Wood were singles by Matty Alou, Horace Clarke and Roy White before Thurman Munson drilled a ground-rule double down the left-field line in the eighth. Then White collected another single in the ninth.

Mostl}| the Yankees were just beating the ball into the ground or popping it up off the Chicago left-hander. Carlos May hit a home run in the first off Mel Stottlemyre for the only run Wood needed.

John Kennedys run-scoring double in the sixth inning snapped a 3-3 tie and gave Boston its victory over Minnesota. Relief pitcher Bob Bolin saved the game for the Red Sox by striking out Harmon Killebrew with two out and the bases loaded.

Jeff Burroughs third home run of the season and Toby Harrahs three singles supported Steve Foucaults clutch pitching as Texas whipped Detroit .

Texas starter Rich Hand was relieved in the eighth inning by Foucault, who worked out of a bases-loaded jam with one out.

Wayne Simpson allowed only three hits before Gene Garber took over to get the last two

Goodrich Leads Lakers To Win

By JACK STEVENSON .Xssociated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The man called Stumpy won the West for the Los Angeles Lakers. who hope the New York Knickerbockers win the East.

Gail Goodrich, the smallest man on the court at 6-foot-1. scored 44 points in his greatest shooting performance as a professional. in leading the defending National Basketball Association champions to a 128-118 victory over the Golden State Warriors Wednesday night.

The triumph provided Los Angeles with a 4-1 series final verdict in the West and the Lakers now must await the outcome of New York vs. Boston in the East. The Knicks lead 3-2 in games after losing 98-97 on Wednesday night.

If New York wins, the first game of the finals will be in Los Angeles since the Lakers had a better overall season record. But if Boston rallies for two straight victories, the, championship set will be in New England. Boston had the best overall record in the NBA.

The Inkers lost all four of their regular season games to the Celtics but split 2-2 against New York which could be another factor as Coach Bill Shar-man of the defending champions says:

Wed like to play.,New York liecause of the home court advantage.

Goodrich pumpied in 21 points in the third period. 20 of them on field goal and the 10 he sank set a new NBA playoff record, surpassing the nine by former Laker Elgin Baylor in a 1961 playoff.

The Lakers reached the finals for the ninth time in the 13 years since moving from Minneapolis to lx)s Angeles, yet last year was the only championship the club has won.

Bowling

For the team, the victory over Golden State meant $43,-500 to be divided 13 ways12 to players and the other to trainer Frank ONeill. The finals will mean a minimum of $65,000 and theyve already collected $34.000 for ^ning the opening playoff series against Chicago.

I felt I had good rhythm although I was tired, said Goodrich after the game. I really didnt feel that good. When you score 44 points, youre getting a lot of help from teammates. They were looking for me and getting me the ball. This was probably the best percentage night Ive ever had in the pros (73 per cent). I cant think if any thing when I shot better.

outs of the game as Kansas City downed Milwaukee. It was Simpsons strongest performance since coming to Kansas City from the Cincinnati Reds last winter. He threw fast balls, mostly, said Kansas City Manager Jack McKeon. I thought he was in complete command and did an excellent job. I took him out near the end because I felt he was getting a little tired.

Bill Singer fired a four-hitter and bested Dave McNally in a pitchers duel as California nipped Baltimore. McNally pitched a five-hitter, but lost the game on Bobby Grabarkew-itz RBI single in the eighth.

Dick Tidrow, who entered the game with an 8.06 earned run average, pitched a two-hitter as Geveland defeated Oakland.

Stickers Top State

East Carolina Universitys lacrosse team rolled to an 8-4 victory over N.C. State University here yesterday.

The Bucs took the initial lead, and after the Wolfpack tied it at 1-1. the Pirates jumped out to a 3-1 edge by the end of the first period.

They outhit the Wolfpack 2-1 in the second and third periods, and each team got one in the final frame.

Jeff Hansen led the Pirate scoring with five goals and two assists. Danny Mannix had a goal and an assist, while Bill Harrington had two goals. Ray Cobel and Mark Wilson each had an assist.

Coach John Lovstedt said he felt that team played a very good game. He noted that defenseman Mark Krivonak suffered an injury in the game, and that Larry Hayes did a good job coming on in his place.

N.C. State 1111 4

East Carolina :i 2 2 1 8

Conley Is Postponed

PIKEVILLE-D. H. Conleys crucial game with league leading Charles B. Aycock was postponed yesterday because of rain.

The game was rescheduled for this afternoon. Conley trails Aycock by a game in the league standings.

BETHELGreene Central gained a 9-2 victory over North Pitt yesterday in a rain-shortened game in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Rams pushed into the lead in the second iiming, scoring a pair of runs. Albert Holloman singled and was sacrificed to second, and then on to third. Dale Pridgen then singled to drive him in for a 1-0 lead.

Greene Central put the game out of reach with six more in the third inning. Stevie Williamson led off with a double and Jeff Letchworth walked. William Brown singled, loading the bases. Holloman singled, driving in both Williamson and Letchworth. Bobby Supel then tripled, scoring Brown and Holloman. Dee Andersons double brought in Supel, and Pridgen singled cross

Anderson for a 7-0 lead.

The Rams picked up two more runs in the fourth for their 9-0 lead. .

North Pitt finally broke the scoring ice in the ffth inning. Craig McLavdwm singled and moved up on an error wj the play. Ben Johnson and Ken Tetterson both walked, loading the bases. Steve Fuchs singled, and that scored McLawhom and Johnson.

The Rams picked up one run in the top of the sixth, but rain halted the game before the inning was completed, washing away that run.

On Friday, Greene Central travels to Ayden-Grifton, while Eastern Wayne visits North Pitt. Greene Central 016 209 11 2 North Pitt 000 022 3 3

Bridgen and Holloman; Fuchs and Brown.

ChocowinityTies Jamesville, 3-3

JAMESVILLE Chocowinity and Jamesville High Schools played to a 3-3 tie here yesterday in a game that was halted in the ninth inning by rain.

Jamesville took the initial lead, in the third, and built up a 3-0 lead before Chocowinity came back to tie it up in the fifth. It stayed that way the rest of the game.

The Bullets pushed over two runs in the third to take the lead. Bucky Dickerson walked and Kevin Holiday doubled to drive him in. When the ball was thrown home on the play. Holiday moved on to third, and on the throw back to third, slid in under the play. The Giocowinity fielder, angered by the call, threw the ball into center field, enabling Holiday to easily score.

Jamesville picked up another in the fourth. Billy Brown walked as did Curtis Ange. Jerry Ange then reached on an error, scoring Brown.

In . the fifth, Chocowinity rallied to score three runs and tie it up. (Jeorge Smith walked and John Turnage singled. Donnie Haddock got a hit to score Smith and Billy OCarroll singled in Turnage. Glenn Page then hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Haddock with the tieing run.

Jamesville pulled off a double play in the fourth to get out of a bases-loaded-none-out situation. A fly ball to center was caught and the runner on third was cut down trying to score.

Jamesville put men on second and third with none out in the bottom of the ninth, but the game was called at that point.

Jamesville goes to Robersonville on Friday for a Martin County Conference game.

Chocowinity 000 030 003 8 4 Jamesville 002 100 003 4 5

Haddock. Page (4) and OCarroll; Ange and Holiday.

ROBERSON VILLE-The Robersonville Golden Eagles rolled to a 14-3 victory over Edentons Aces yesterday.

The victory was the 11th in 13 starts for the Eagles, the defending State Gass A champs.

Edenton scored first, getting a run in the second. Ronnie Winbome singled and moved to third on an error on the play. Elmer Overton and Win Dale both walked, loading the bas^. Terry Fleetwood also walked, forcing in Winbome with the go-ahead run.

But it didnt last long as the Eagles came back to push over five in their half of the second. Loyall Corey singled and Mike Matthews got a hit. An error on the play let Corey score. Masonic Stokes reached on an error and stole second. Jeff Warrens single brought both of them across. Ricky Brown tripled to drive in Warren, and Doug Warren reached on an error, scoring Brown for the 5-1 lead

Cox Will Have Team

WINTERVILLE - A new football team, called the A.G. Cox Raiders, is being formed at A.G. Cox School here for the next school year.

The team, coached by Walter Gaybrook and William Kelley, will include 30 players, four score keepers and managers. 'The team colors will be navy, green, gold and white.

In July, the school plans to sow a new field and a new scoreboard is in the planning stage.

The team is being financed by the A.G. Cox Athletic Council which has raised $2,000 for the team. Another $1,000 has been pledged.

The Eagles picked up five more in the third. Kim Knox reached on a fielders choice and Matthews hit an inside-the-park home run. Dan Thompson kept it going with a sin^, and he moved to third wherme throw to catch him stealing second was errored. Jeff Warren walked and Brown tripled for the second time, scoring both runners. Larry Jackson hit a sacrifice fly to score him.

In the fourth, Robersonville got their final four. Matthews was hit by a pitch and Thompson reached on a fielders c{ioice. Jeff Warren walked to load them up and Brown singled in Matthews. An error let Thompson score too. Doug Warren walked and Matt Wilson sacrificed in Jeff Warren. Jackson reached on an error, scoring Brown, -scoring Brown.

Edenton picked up single runs in the third and fourth for their three-run total.

Brown led the Robersonville hitting with four, while Jeff Warren and Matthews each had two. Jimmy Fleetwood had a pair for Edenton.

The Eagles host Jamesville on Friday.

Edenton 911 100 0- 3 5 7 RoberaonvilleOSS 400 x-l4 12 2 Hall, HoUey (4) and L. SmaU; Stokes, Thompson (3), Farmer (6) and Jackson.

Jaguars Are Rained Out

SPRING HOPE-Fannvllle Centrals baseball game with Southern Nash was postponed yesterday because of rain.

The game was rescheuled for this afternoon.

Additionally, Farmville Centrals tennis match with Southern Wayne was cancelled because of school being out in Wayne County. The Jaguar netters entertain Williamston today.

Don McGlohon

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Sfaub Snaps Slump To Power Met Vlctoiy

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Gourmet Rusty Staub whipped up a tasty dish for the power hungry New York Mets and. like starving men, they savored every tasty morsel.

Staub. who enjoys puttering around the kitchen of his New York bachelor pad, must have been wondering whether he was eating right before finally >. chewing up some friendly Houston pitching Wednesday night.

Weighed down by a dreadful l-for-29 slump, Staub snapped out of it & pair of solo home runs that powered the Mets to a 5-2 decision over the Astros.

It was the first time this season that the Mets had more

than one homer in a game. They had only six homers all year and five of those belonged to John Milner. Whats more, Staub was hitting a woeful .102 going into the game...about one batting percentage point for each thousand dollars of salary he earns.

Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia 5-2, Los Angeles beat St. Louis 5-3 in 11 innings, San Francisco shut out Chicago 5-0, and Cincinnati defeated Montreal 7-4. San Diegos game at Pittsburgh was rained out.

In the American League, Chicago blanked the New York Yankees 3-0. Boston edged Minnesota 4-3, Texas beat Detroit

Celtics

Knicks

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Dave Cow-ens, the National Basketball Associations most valuable player of 1972-73, did his thing, John Havlicek gave a typical gutsy performance and then unheralded Paul Silas got into the act.

The combinations enabled the Boston Celtics to edge the New York Knicks 98-97 Wednesday night and remain alive in the NBAs Eastern championship playoff.

Everybody made a contribution. Boston Coach Tommy Heinsohn said after the Celtics, now down 3-2, forced a sixth game in the best-of-7 series Friday night in New York.

The winner will play Los Angeles for the championship. The Lakers beat the Golden State Warriors 128-118 Wednesday night to win their Western Conference final four games to one.

Cowens went the marathon route, playing the entire 48 minutes. The 6-foot-9 center scored 32 points and grabbed 16 rebounds.

Havlicek, the Celtics captain and leading scorer who missed the fourth game because of a right shoulder injury, came off the bench at the start of the second*period and again in the third and fourth periods. He shook off pain and played 30 minutes, finishing with 18 points, five assists and one rebound.

Silas, a veteran forward completing his first season in Boston, scored only nine points, but was the man of the hour. He cashed two free throws with

Edge By By 98-97

seven seconds remaining and then grabbed a rebound, his 20th of the game, just before the final buzzer.

It was Silas clutch free throws and his big rebound at the end that did it, Heinsohn said. However. iey all ware great out there tonightDave, John, everybody. It was a hell of a game. The Knicks are a great club. They dont give up. TTiey dont crack.

Heinsohn said he was one of the few not surprised by Havli-ceks courageous performance.

Ive seen him do it many, many times over the years, Heinsohn said. No matter what conditions hes in, he just goes out there and plays tough, giving it everything hes got. He played virtually with one hand behind his back tonight, and what a job he did. Considering everything, he was just super.

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Scoreboard

4-1, Kansas City nipped Milwaukee 3-2, California nipped Baltimore l-O and Cleveland blanked Oakland 1-9.

Staubs two homors supported a sharp six-hit pitching job by Jary Koosman. vd won his third straight for New York. Good pitching has not been unusual for the Mets this season but good hitting has been and so Staub was the main attraction after the game.

The one thing that a ball player misses once he gets out of the game, said Staub, is the elation of successto have such a bad streak and then such great elation. I just hope I can have a lot more elation this season.

Darrell Evans slugged a two-nm triple and then scored on Mike Lums sacrifice fly as Atlanta Jumped off to a quick three-run lead against Philadelphia.

Gary Gentry limited the Phillies to five hits until the ninth when he weakened and Phil Niekro came on to save the victory. Gentry also had a pair of singles, setting up one Atlanta run and driving in another.

The Cubs could have used some hitting against San Franciscos Juan Marichal. 'The Giants veteran blanked Chicago, spacing eight hits for his foiuth victory in five decisions.

Chris Speier and Dave Kingman slugged home runs for the Giants.

Joe Morgan hit a three-run homer, keying a four-nm eighth inning that carried Cincinnati past Montreal.

'The Reds had to come from behind for the victory after spotting the Expos an early 2-0 lead.

Willie Davis 11th inning triple scored the winning run for Los Angeles as the Dodgers beat St. Louis. Davis delivered Billy Buckner, vlio had singled against ex-Dodgo* pitcher Alan

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Starting 'Timet hi EST

National League East

American Leagne

W. 1

t-ci. xj.b.

East

Pittsburgh

.727

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

New York

.563

1>2

Baltimore

9 7

.563

Chicago

.533

Detroit

8 8

.500

Montreal

.467

Milwaukee

7 7

.500

Philadelphia

.467

Boston

7 8

.467

1*2

St. Louis

2 13

.133

Cleveland

7 10

.412

2Vz

West

New York

6 10

.375

San Francisco 15

.750

West

Cincinnati

.667

Kansas City

11 6

.647

Houston

.500

Minnesota

9 5

.643

Los Angeles

.421

6yi

Chicago

8 5

.615

San Diego

.368

7>2

California

8 6

.571

Atlanta

.353

Oakland

6 10

.375

4>2

Wednesdays Games

Texas

4 8

.333

4>A

Cincinnati 7, Montreal 4

Wednesdays Games

Chicago 3, New York 0 Boston 4, Minnesota 3 Texas 4, Detroit 1 Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 1, Oakland 0 California 1. Baltimore 0 Thursdays Games Detroit (Coleman 4-0) at Texas (Brobert 0-1), 8:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (Ryerson 0-0) at Kansas City (Drago 2-1), 8:30 p.m.

Geveland (Strom 1-1) at Oakland (Hunter 0-1), 11 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 8:00 p.m.

Foster. Dave Lopes sacrifice fly drove home Davis with an extra insurance run.

San Francisco 5, diicago 0 San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 3, 11 innings New York 5, Houston 2 Thursdays Games San Francisco (Bryant 2-1) at Chicago (Hooten 1-1), 2:30 p.m.

New York (MeAndrew 1-2) at Houston (Reuss 3-0), 8:30 p.m. Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Diego at (Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p.m.

New York at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m.

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CAC Reflects Concern On School Bd. Action

TTiree resolutions relative to examine in depth its {rocedures methods of screening and ap- for the selection, tetention, pointing the superintradent of dismissal and nra-redection of the GreenvUle C5ty Schools were the superintendent. We also passed Wednesday night by recommend that as a result of members of the Greenville this study, the board estaWish atizens Advisory Committee, written policies governing The resolutions, which CAC selection and tenure of the chairman Dr. Dennis Roberts superintendent, says reflects strong concern "3. The CAC requests that the

the three CAC resolutiras would be iM'esrated to the sdiool board at tonights meeting.

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LEGAL SECRETARIES OF-FICERS.. .installed Tuesday night are (left to right) Barbara Allen, corresponding secretary; Vertrude McFall, recording secretary; Marlene

Mozingo, vice president; Cathryn Tripp, president; Carolyn Mayo, treasurer; and Bertha Davis, governor. (Photo by Craig Faulkner)

Legal Secretaries Organize Unit Here

In a candlelight service last night, installation of officers of the newly organized chapter of the Greenville Legal Secretaries Association was conducted during a banquet at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Mrs. Ruth Casey, first vice president of the N.C. Association presided over the ceremony. To serve the Association for this year are Cathryn R. Tripp, president; Marlene B. Mozingo, vice president; Vertrude 0. McFall. precording secretary and parliamentarian; Barbara B. Allen, corresponding secretary; Carolyn W. Mayo, treasurer; Betty Lou Shinn, NALS representative; Bertha S. Davis, governor; and Dorothy T. Knowles, alternate governor.

The new chapter is part of the National Association of Legal Secretaries, formed to further the legal secretarys knowledge of the law and to uphold its honor and dignity, to stimulate a high order of business and professional attainment, and to create a high standard of ethics among its

members. It fosters training programs for young women desiring to become legal secretaries, as well as couses for advanced legal secretaries. Social activities among its members also are encouraged.

Any person engaged as a secretary, stenographer, typist, or clerk in any law office, any person employed in the court, the trust department of a bank or trust company, or in any public or private institution or office directly engaged in work of a legal nature, including the public offices of the United Stat government, states, cities, counties, or municipalities is eligible to apply for membership. The Greenville Legal Secretaries Association fen-courages any interested eligible persons to attend any of its monthly meetings held the fourth Tuesday night of each month at the Holiday Inn Restaurant, ^or any further information, one may contact Mrs. Marlene Mozingo at 752-6161 or 752-0350.

Award Won By Student

CHAPEL HILLThomas F. Webb, senior dental student from Greenville, has received the American Academy of Periodontology Award as the

THOMAS F.W Ebb

student who has excelled in periodontics. The award was presented last week at the annual University of North Carolina Surgeon Dental Society Awards Banquet held here.

Twenty-five students and faculty of the UNC School'of Dentistry Were honored for outstanding accomplishments at the annual affair. Dr. Cecil G. Sheps, UNC vice chancellor for health sciences, was the featured speaker.

Webb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb of Greenville.

Charge Driver In Collision

Grover Glenn Cox of 413 Arbor St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:55 a.m. Collision on Farmville Boulevard 75 feet West of the Line Avenue intersection yesterday.

Police reported the Cox vehicle collided with a car driven by Simon Peterson Anderson of Route 1 Greenville causing an estimated $350 damage to the Anderson auto and about $150 damage to the Cox car.

No injuries were reported.

over the manner in which the recent non^eelection (of Dr. Qeet C. Geetwood) was handled, also reflects hopes that future decisions will be deliberated in a more acceptable and systematic way.

The three resolutions passed by the advisory committee are;

1. The CAC recommends that the board advise Dr. Geetwood of the reasons why he was not reelected for another term;

2. The CAC deplores the methods used, or lack of methods, in the selection, retention, and non-reelection of the superintendent. While recognizing the North Carolina statutes that govern school boards, we suggest that the Greenville Board of Education

Internships For Four Seniors

Four senior students in the East Carolina University Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management have received dietetic internship appointments from the American Dietetic Association.

The internships will qualify them for membership in the ADA and will provide post graduate experience in the field of institutional food service administration and dietetics.

The students are Cathie Lipcsak of Smithfield; Janet Depue of Millburn, N. J.; Nancy Nicklin of Pitman, N. J.; and Deborah Pritchard of Virginia Beach. Va.

They were among 806 students throughout the nation accepted for post graduate internships from 1800 applicants.

board utilize the CAC in an advisory capacity in the selection of a new superintendent.

Dr. Badger Gark, chairman of the Board of Education, was on hand for part of the CAC meeting to answer questions about the recent procedures used in the non-reelection of Dr. Geetwood.

Dr. Roberts said the Wednesday night meeting had bneen held in conjunction with the special call meeting of the school board slated for tonight, and that

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Belvoir School Participates In Heritage Program

BELVOIRBelvoir Grammar School is one of 25 schools in North Carolina chosen to participate in a pilot program on heritage.

Sponsored by the North

Carolina Heritage Program in conjunction with the State Board of Public Instruction and Carowinds Amusement Park near Charlotte, the program is designed to make students more

aware of our cultural heritage.

The students ami faculty at Belvoir are participating in the week4ong event this wedt with such activities as a {Htigrain on heritage, wearing long dresses

and knickers, and placing di^lays at the sdwol.

Acctsrding to PrincifMl Alston Burke, the program has been very successful and educational for his students.

Four Visiting Ministers Will Speak At Weekend Services

Outstanding North Carolina ministers will participate in a series of preaching services this week-end at Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville.

The special services will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8 oclock. Guest speakers will include the Rev David Darnell of the First Christian Church. Fayetteville, the Rev. David Alexander of Gordon Street Christian Church, Kinston, and the Rev. Allan Sharp, professor of religion at Atlantic Christian College. The Rev. Leslie Wilkins o Wheat .Swamp Christian Church will be song leader for the series of services.

In addition to the guest speakers, the First Christian Church choir will participate in the Friday evening service and the choir of Red Oak Christian Church will participate in the .Saturday evening services.

The Rev. Darnell, who will be the guest speaker on Friday evening, has been minister of the First Christian Chruch of Fayetteville for 11 years. Active in community affairs of Fayetteville, the Rev. Darnell is a director of Contact, Inc., a 24-hour telephone ministery in Cumberland County. He is president of HP & FCC Low Income Housing Development Corporation which helps provide low income people with adequate housing. He also serves as director of a summer camping program for underprivileged children.

The Rev. Alexander served Christian churches in Kentucky, Jacksonville and Wilmington, N. C. before coming to Kinston six years ago. He is a member of the General Board of the Christian Church in North Carolina and chairman of its Stewardship Department. He is president

elect of the Kinston Rotary club and will attend the Rotary International Convention in Lausanne, Switzerland next month.

Dr. Sharp, who will be the guest speaker Sunday evening, has been professor of religion at Atlantic Christian College since 1953. He has served as president of the Qiristian Churches of North Carolina and as secretary of the North Carolina Commission on the Ministry. He has been active in the affair of the Chamber of Commerce, Mental Health Association and Technical Institute in Wilson.

The Rev. Wilkins, who will be song leader for each of the services, is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and Brite Divinity School of Texas Christian University. He has so^ed Christian Chiches in Mississippi and North Carolina. In addition to his ministerial activities he is the producer and featured singo* of a religious record album Ill Tell the World.

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, minister of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, said the public is invited to participate in the special series of services.

A pn^am held Wednesday morning <tealt with the local history of the Belvoir area, beginning with the Revolutionary War and ending with modem days.

The students and teachers dressed according to the occasion, with the girls wearing long dresses and the boys wearing knickers.

The displays at the school riww such items as antiques, old tools used in farming, spinning wheel, butter chums, money from the Civil War, old textbooks, guns over 100 years old, old kitchen furniture and cookware and old clothing.

Along with the heritage theme, a Belvoir Grammar School flag has been made that will be

displayed at the school. * Parents and other interested persons from the community hawe visited the school to look at the various displays.

For their participation in the program, the school has been presented materials and supplies, including films and film strips, relative to the North Carolina history and heritage from Carowinds. They were also given some textbooks.

The teachers involved in the program were: Mrs. Ruth Watson, chairman; Mrs. Queenie Taft, Mrs. Beth Coley and Mrs. Joyce Weatherington.

Hie program was coordinated by Miss Patsy Woods, Miss North Carolina for 1971, for Carowinds.

Griffon Is Seeking Promotional Slogan

DR. ALLAN SHARP

REV. LESLIE WILKINS

REV. DAVID ALEXANDER

RE. DAVID DARNELL

GRIFTON The Grifton Chamber of Commerce is offering $100 for the best slogan to promote the town of Grifton.

Deadline for submitting suggestions is June 15.

The slogan contest was suggested at the April meeting of the chamber Tuesday night.

During the decade 1950-1960, Grifton was The Fastest Growing Town in North Carolina as population jumped 378 percent because of the DuPont Plant and laboratory. For the last three years, the town has been called The Shad Town.

The chamber is presently exploring ways to promote

ECU Biologists Attend Session

Five faculty and staff members and two students from the East Carolina University Department of Biology attended the meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists at Bowling Green. Kentucky last wedc.

Representing the ECU biol(^ staff were Dr. Graham J. Davis, Dr. J. S. McDaniel, Dr. S. J. McDaniel, Dr. Prem P. Sehgal and Carol Lunney. Students attending from ECU were S. K. Shaikh and Water T. Calhoun.

Research reports were presented to the gathering by Mrs. Lunney, Dr. J. S. McDaniel, Shaikh and Calhoun.

Calhoun is the son of Walter T. Calhoun of 1620 Longwood Drive, Greenville.

Shahnawaz Kadir Shaikh is a native of India.

After the Mondaiy night bowling game, eveiyone cheered the winners and cheered np die losers.

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Grifton and the firrt step is the slogan contest.

Committee members are Clyde Simmons, Elwyn Thompson, Ed Casey, Ed Haseley, and consultants are Jack Hankins and Larry Sailer.

In other business, the chamber decided to have dinner meetings each month on the fourth Thursday at 7 p.m.

We Salute a ~k National Leader

of the Month

David M. Nobles, FIC Field Representative Stokes, North Carolina Woodmen of the World

Woodmen of the World Ufe Insurance Society proudly recognizes the efforts of this representative whose outstanding service to Society members and record production deserve national recognition of achievement.

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Mystery Series Just For Radio

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TetevlilM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its hard to believe, but theres a guy running looac who says hes got a different kind of new mystery series. What makes me agree with him is that the aeries is for radio.

Hes Jay M. Kbokw. Hes from Los Angeles, where many sbrange ideas often occur. The strange^ is that someoM these days can sdl a half-hour, fve-day-a-week radio soies, complete with smmd effects.

But the selling is brisk, ac-cmtUng to Kholos, who says 110

District Court

radio stations in the United States already have boi^t the new series, called "Zero Hour. He hopes to have a total of 300 stations signed up by July.

If you are a confirmed tde-viskm buff, you may think Kbok has a screw Loose. But 'if you are a radio freak, ymi may seeor hear, as these case may bewhat hes up to.

Theres been a gradual nationwide revival of old radio series like "The Lone Ranger and "The Green Homett. Charles Michelson, a New Yorker who leases these and other shows to radio stations, says more than 400 stations now are carrying them.

What Kholos, a Los Angeles advertising man, is doing is simply coming up with modom versions of the good old days and, as he puts it, trying to

anticipate a troid.

We feel theres going to be a demand for new shows on radio. so we wanted to be the first one out of the box with it. This is the first time this has

been done in well over 20 years.

A few established Hollywood stars have joined the effwrt. Writer-producer Rod SerUng will be the host of Zero

Hour. The series premiere week will star Howard Duff. Patty Duke and John Astin.

The rfww wl take the form of a five-part stM7 each week, with four <rf the s^ments end-

Tbc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, i^ril 21, 1173It

ing with a cliff-hanger and the mj the radio unadmonition to tune in tomorrow the pillow at night and lis-

and see who survived what. to the old shows, he said.

Ironically, Kholos barely re- .-But they went out before I members the golden days of ra- really had a chance to get into dk). Hes only 32. them.

BBwrny mmi mmw mrnM'mm/mmMmmBmw9Wwp^mmfmmjwmy mwf wmf^wjrwwr;fwrm

^ V V ^ %

Judge Herbert 0. PhUUpe, HI disposed of the foOowtng cases at the April f-U term of DIririct Court In PHt County.

Jamts Parktr, pwhllc drunk, poMOMlon of lemn'y tickott, so days loll susasudad pay oesf.

David Allan Nkhalton. transport liquor witti saal brokan, pay coat.

Calvin Ranald Scartatt, driving undar tba Infhianca, noi pros; carolaaa and racklossdrlving, pay ISO and coat.

Prankia Oana Stavarson. driving undar ttia Inftwanca, not gulHy; Impropor brakas._pay cast.

Amanda Cuat Thamaa, impropar brakaa. noi pros with lanva.

tawranca Idward Oawty caralaM and racklaas driving, pay tiO and coat.

Rabart Midgatta Mtamaa Jr. ipaading, prayar far iudgmant continuad an pavmant of coat.

lobby Allan whitahurst, fall giva audiblawaming, nal proa with laava.

Mat ilka Hardoa, fail giva signal, noi proa wNh laavo.

Cacll lari Alphia spaading, pay coat.

Ronatd Hart Oarrls, spaading, noi pres with laava.

Hanry Makapiaca Johnston, Jr., fall stop for stop sign, prayar for Iudgmant continuad an payment of cost*

Iddia Laa Rayq spaading, to days iaii suspandad pay coat.

Worth Ivans Lomax, caralass and racklaas driving, pay coat.

Marvm lari Taai, public drunk, pay coat.

Jimmy Ray Olxan, bidacont ax-poaura, fO days (all.

Marvin Laanard lubanks, driving at guilty; fall for Mua light, pay m and coot.

undar the mfluanca, not guilty;

the Ml

Laa Mclntrya, driving undar lusncA guilty of aretes end racklaas driving, pay $90 and coat.

Thomas Sront Pundorburk, no haadli^, pay coat.

OenaM Wayna Sritton, fall step for stop sign, pay coat.

William MUier Suck, no mapactlon. pay caat.

jamaa Idward Ackiin, assault, nel proa with laava Johnny Ray Maara fail atop far rad

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb. Bobby and Baiiisra spent Sihiday with Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Bumsy.

Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hubbard. Alice and Will of Ralelflh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Kvnay.

Mr. and Mra. Wayland Wilson of Maryland spent part of the week with Mrs. Sally Buck and family.

Mrs. Hannah Gaylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Mae Gaylor.

Mias Frankie Pierce spent the weekend with her prente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Mary Alice .lohnaon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson in Greensboro.

Mias Julia Mac Edwards, a student at Meredith College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Dalton Worthington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mills and family are visiting relatives in Florida.

Mias Eliubeth Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Jane Abernathy, a ftudsnts at St. Marys was home during the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Bright of Wilmington were local visitors during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mrs. Mildren Worthington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney, Robert and Frank of RaMgh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Bumsy.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thom-spson of Wilmington, DM., were local visitors during the wseksnd.

Mr. and Mrs. MeMn Elks and

Daniaile spent tbs weekend in Chapel Hin.

Mr. end Mrs. W.O. JoQy Jr. spent the weekend in Oeatonie.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards spent sevwal days with the Rev. and Mrs. William Edwards in Southern Pines.

Mrs. Bertha Griffin spent a few days recently with Mrs. Ellxabeth JoDy.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce

and family of Florida have bean

visiting relativas this weak.

Mr. and Mrs. Btoa Tatum of Chapel HUl spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.Y. Griffin.

AOan Jolmon Jr. of Greensboro was a local visitor wently.^

light, praytr for iudgmont contlnuod on poymont of coot, and coot romitttd.

Somlo Lot Ford, no inspoctlon, not guilty.

Roger Michtti Powoli, fall >aa safa mova. oav cost.

Bassla Mooring, shoplifting, 6 months lail suspandad pay $100 and cost,

Clauda Edward Bryant, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspandad pay $100 and cow, probation 12 nrtonths.

Eugana Lovatt, public drunk, assault on famala, months |all suspandad pay cost, probation 12 ntonths, rnako rastitutlon.

John Paradlsa Raavas, cradit card fraud, noi -pros with laava.

Anthony Wayna Howall, fall stop for stop light, not guilty; spaading, pay cost.

David E. Jonas, worthlass chack, 30 days iail suspandad pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, pay chack.

Willla LaaStokas, spiaading, prayar for Iudgmant continuad on paymant af cost.

Jon Larry Smith, spaading, prayar for iudgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Lavi Clamons, Jr., no oparators llcanaa, not guilty.

Caral Smith, land licansa platas, noi pros.

Char I la Olxon, spaading, racing, noi pros; caralass and racklass driving, pay $25 and cost.

Willla Jamas Stancil, driving undar tha influanca, a months Iail suspandad pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers licansa 12 months.

Mary Carol Faulknar, axpirad stata tags, not guilty.

Richard Atetthaw Lawis, indacant axpoaura, 10 days iail suspandad pay cost.

Bobby Crockar Gaylor, Jr., public drunk, 10 days iail suspandad pay oost*

Jamas Curtis Dixon, driving undar tha influanca, months iail suspandad pay $100 and cost, surrender drivars licansa 12 nwnths.

Mavis Jonas Harris driving undar the influanca, noi prdi; driving wrong way on dual lana road, pay cost.

Janws Martin Hayas, possassion of drugs (2 counts), 12 months Iail suspandad pay $200 and cost, probation 3 yaars.

Eugana Leonard Gaskins, no oparators licansa, 10 days iail suspandad pay cost, not driva until licansad.

Glands Taylor Braxton, spaading, driving under tha influanca, 4 months iail suspandad pay $100 and cost, surrandar drivars licansa 12 months.

Willard Jaan Rosanboro, fall giva audlbla warning, noi pros with laava.

Gaorga John Saiaaby, driving undar tha influancA not guilty.

Cart Jamas Carhart, axcaad safa apaad, noi proa with laava.

Fraddia Gray MidgattA driving undar tha InfluancA no oparators licansa. 4 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, not driva a vahlcia for 12 months.

Bobby Edward Smith, assault, noi pres with lasvA

Chsrila McLawhorn, worthlass chack, not guilty.

Grady Eugana Stocks, public-drunk, nel pros with laavA

Harbart William Rata, spaading, prayar of iudgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Thomas Earl Hardy. Impropar passing, pay cost.

Gartia Graan Younger, spaading, pay $25 and cost.

Robert L. West, spaading, pay $25 and cost.

Harry Daan Ward, spaading, pay $10 and cost.

Milton Eugana Roach, spaading, prayar for iudgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Robart Brannon Morrison, fall giva audlbla warning, pay cost.

Alonio Madison Moora, ill, spaading, pay cost.

Thomas Laa Tuckar, spaadlno. prayar for iudgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Will Preach Three Days

Jeff Steinberg, well-known gospel singer and preacher, will be at Maranatha FWB Church, 1407 E. 14th St., Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

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LADIES SAILCLOTH

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KNIT

TOPS

ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS.

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BLACK.

JEFF STEINBERG

Steinberg, a converted Jew, was bom without arms, now using an artificial prosthesis, and whose right leg is shorter than his left, began his preaching career at the age of 11.

Services will be held Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

A survey by Stanford and Harvard shows 84 per cent of their women law graduates are practicing in their professions.

Jamts Edward Stroud, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Joe Garner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Raymond E. Warren, fall reduce ipeedlng, noi pros with leave.

Whitney Miller, no city tag, noi pros.

Michael David Raymor, no inspection, pay cost.

Scott Lucas, worthless check, pay cost and check

William Ward Leggett, worthless check pay cost and check.

William Earl Dickerson, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Lindburg Joyner, Jr., aid and abet to sS^lnl nl pros with leave.

James P. Dickerson, worthless check pay cost and check.

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A A A A A A A A 4

29The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'niursday, April 26, 1173

The 'Worry Clinic'

Love Must Be Learned, Too

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1973

Bobbys case is a modern version of Cain vs. Abel. For love must be developed between siblings, as well as between adult sweethearts! And the Death Wish produces the ovarious abnormal adult reactions cited below. Note the murders by children under 8 years!

By GKORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE W-588; Bobby R.. aged 4. has a new baby brother.

But. Dr. Crane. his mother l>egan. "Bobby doesnt show any love for little Jimmy.

In fact, we found him striking Jimmy over the head with one of his toys till Jimmys screams brought us to his rescue,

Now I am actually afraid to leave Bobby alone with Jimmy.

Why I thought brothers and sisters had an innate love for each other!

Is Bobby abnormal?

Love Is Learned

The capacity for love is innate (inborn).

But our love for specific persons must be learned!

There is thus no innate or mystical affection between even a mother and her unborn infant.

Indeed, some girls, pregnant out of wedlock, hate their babies and actually dump them into garbage cans or strangle them.

And whether we hate a baby brother or love him, depends on how that newcomer will affect nur own ego.

For everybody, at birth, is tattooed with this invisible but lifelong brand across his chest, which reads;

I WANT TO FEEL IM-IORTANT.

If parents tactfully prepare the oldeiwhild for the advent of the new comer and thus make the first-born feel BIG at thus being allowed to push the perambulator or prepare the babys bottle, then the older child will Itegin to love his new sibling.

But if the parents have showered all their attention, praise and the family spotlight on the first-born; then suddenly jilt him by turning most of it toward the newcomer, then hatred develops.

The first murder on earth was fratricide.!

Cain thus slew his brother Abel.

Dr. Lester Adelson. in a recent Journal article of our A.M.A., reported on 5 sibling murders.

His study involved the death of ^ babies, all under the age of 8 months.

And their murders were attributed to their siblings, who ranged from 2>2 to 8 years of age.

Jealousy was cited as the major factor in provoking those older kiddies to beat the babies on the head oT drop them off the bed on purpose.

One baby was found dead after its parents had visited friends in the same apartment building for a short time.

Upon their return, they found that their other two sons, aged 5 and 2 years, admitted rolling their baby brother off the bed a number of times.

Then they beat him on the head with a womans shoe.

These acts are merely early

NOW PLAYING

ACAOEIMY AWMD M0MIMAT10NS

This Is the wiMkMMl

thsy plsfy golf.

JONVOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS

DeHiieiance

Wliat did happen on die CahulawasM River?

OaBI^3:004:46-^i2-9:07

Show

Friday* Sot, 11:15 P.M. Clmt Eastwood

THE GOOD,

AO a UGLY"

evidences of the Death Wish, which is explained more fully in the psychiatric booklet below.

Often these early jealousies are bottled up but then break out in abnormal fashion among adult married men and women.

A husband may thus refuse to have children, based on an i'arly antagonism for his baby brother or sister, who stole the spotlight.

A woman may become so deranged she ends in a mental sanitarium, all due to her veiled hatred of her own bab/.

So send for my booklet Abnormal Psychology. enclosing a long stanped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, for it will help you diagnose delayed reaction to your early jealousies.

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

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CARROLL RIGHTER^_

^WOROSCOPE

1. Check 4. Craggy hill 7. Superlative

11. Old name for Tokyo

12. Mysterious

14. Coach

15. Martial

ACROSS

27. Sort

28. Size of shot 30. American

caricaturist 32. Jeopardize

34. Statute

35. Pepper plant

36. Mystery

from tlw Carroll Ri|fitar Imtituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An interesting day W and evening to decide what your need is of a philosophical nature, or what you require to have for a happy life. You now have the chance to make specific, workable plans for such improvement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont try to do what you know is beyond your ability, but be happy with whatever you can do best. Get know-how from one who is good at detail. Avoid one who likes to hurt you in one way or another.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You always like new ideas and can get them now from allies, friends and new contacts Meet with persons who can help you gain your finest aims. These can be along personal or business lines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with that expert who can help you expand in whatever is of greatest interest to you. Make sure your credit is good. Dont forget to pay important bills.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a fine impression on new contacts today; plan to meet persons who have been difficult to sec before. Write to out-of-towners and get the data you need

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day for handling obligaons you have been putting off for some time. Pay bills, make collections, work like a beaver. Follow you intuition where that personal aim is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do your utmost to have more harmony with allies instead of expecting too much of them Allow for human error. Use your intellect to handle that outside matter in a most correct way.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) If you show co-workers that you are very efficient, they will cooperate more willingly with you. Make your surroundings more charming. Stay within your budget, and show that you have good taste.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find out what family expect of you or what tneir ideas are, and be more cooperative with them. Show more affection for mate and get better

ra RHfflQ nn, naac] yaggaai E reap norariHQB hesu HSCUE F3E SnHOn QE

DD HEdauaa EHn L%EEC1' DiiDSir fflsuEa

a aaaE gaa

16. Ripening agent 37. Spellbinders SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZU g

18. Archaic

19. Palm lilies

20. Grasping

22. Epidemic

23. Italian river

24. Opponent

25. Subsidy

40. Mans nickname

41. Fee

42. Bullfight cry

43. Paradise

44. World War II area

DOWN

1. Clear out

2. Slow ballet dance

3. Fixed customs

4. Male turkey

and

3 M

55"

-J

M*r

Par tima 24 min.

AP Nw$foturms

4-26

5. Bird

6. Assemble

7. Except

8. Happy

9. Hindu garments

10. Rendezvous 13. Spanish hero 17. Alter

21. King Arthur's lance

22. Quitter

25. English bullfinch

26. Landed property

27. Turkish inn

28. Close

29. Bent

30. Mother-of-pearl

31. Hurt

32. Peace goddess

33. Gossip 35. Friend in

France 3& Hank of twine 39. Theater sign

Reports

ency

10:00 CBS 11:00 News 11:30 /Wjvie

prioay

i.X CBS News 9:00 Caot.

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News

Music 1:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonigtit 1:00 News FRIDAY

10:00 Dinah's Placa 10:30 Baffla 11:00 Salaof Cantury 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 JOopardy

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

4 1973, Tba CMcaga TrWaaa

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 A 74 <^985 0 A 953 4 A98 WEST

4 10 8 5 A J73 0 10 8 4 2 4Q2

EAST 4 Q J93 ^10 6 2 0 Q

4 J 10 7 6 5

SOUTH

4 K62 ^ KQ4 0 K J 7 6

4K43

The bidding:

West

North

East

Pass

3 0

Pass

South 1 0 3 NT

Opening lead: Three of ^

South, the declarer at three no trump, fell a trick short due to mismanagement of a basic card combination.

West opened the three of hearts and East put up the ten to dislodge declarers queen. Declarer counted seven top tridcs the heart already in and two each in spades, diamonds and clubs. It appeared that he must rely on the diamond suit for his eighth and ninth tricks.

A diamond was led to the ace and, when the queen appeared from East, Souths jack became established as a winner. When East showed out on the next lead, however. Wests ten was revealed to constitute a stopper.

Declarer c a s h ed out the

ace, king of spades and the ace, king of chibs and then played the king and another diamond, putting West on lead with the ten. If West had started out with a flve card heart suit, he would now be down to all hearts and the forced return of that suit would establish declarers king as the ninth trick.

West retained a spade as an exit card, however, and the defense proceed^ to cash out the balance to administer a one trick setback.

At the conclusion of the deal, North pointed out to his partner that he could have made the hand by leading diamonds from the dummy initially. Suppose, for example, that South crosses over to the North hand at trick two with the ace of spades and leads a small diamond. Easts queen appears and South covers with the king. Hs cashes the jack next and when East stows out, it becomes routine to finesse against Wests ten and thereby pick up the entire suit.

It may be observed that if diamonds are divided three-two, South gains nothing by cashing dummys ace first. Also if West has the singleton queen, then it Is not possible to win four diamond tricks. The only four-otw division that declarer can protect himself against is the one where East holds the lone queen and, to make allowance for this possibility, a low diamond must be led from dummy.

12:30 Who, What or 11:30 Tonighf 12:55 NBC Now* 1:00 Midnight Spac 1:00 Not tor Woman i;00 Naws

WCTICh. 12

THURSDAY

6:00 ABC Ntvys * *

6:30 BaatThr?lock ^

7:00 Andy OrlHlth

7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 AAod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 Nevys 11:30 EntertainmenI 1:00 News

FRIDAY 8:30 Montage

3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan 4:X Gomar Pyla 5:00 Hillbillias 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:X Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy GrIHIth 7:30 Bobby Geld 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9: Movie 9:00 Room 222

11:30 Bewitched , 9:30 Odd Couple

12:00 Password 10:00 Love Amar

12:30 Split Second 11:00 News

1:00 My Children Entertainment

1:30 Make A Deal 1:00 In Concert

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 News

WUNKCh. 25

THURSDAY 11:40 Sign Off

6:00 Evening 12:30 Electric Co, Edition- 1:00 Ripples

6:M Consultations 1:15 Math 7:00 Joyce Chen i;30 Phys. Science 7:30 Love Tennis 2:00 Math 8:00 Humanities 2:30 Sign OHI 10:30 30 Minutes 4:00 Mister Rogers Will 4:30 Sesame St.

FRIDAY 5: Electric Co.

, , _ . 6:00 Evening

0 Extan Edition

9:00 Film A*M 7AAm

9:30 Phys. Sclnc 7*00 D*af 10:M Sesame St. 7:SS NX. Peopl.

! i Washington

11120 Images &

8:M N.C. Weak

results. Use your imsginstion, artistry more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to go after the intereat that mean a great deal to you, business or personal. Dont permit tensions to get you down. Show others you have a good sense of humor.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to handle that letter writing, travel matters, errands, in a most efficient way. Make sure aU of your important papers are in good order. Know who yoiu true friends are.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your budget and find better ways to add to income so you can keep up with rising cost of living and have more for luxuries you like Listen to what a bigwig has to suggest. Arrive on time for that important appointment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to meet with bosom friends and work, out better plans for the social life you want in the future. Get into a group affair that can have fine results. Avoid one who does not appreciate you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young people who seems to be always on the negative side of Ufe, so be sure to give the right diet and teach to laugh more. Treat with kindness, but firmness, so that aU the fine talent in this chart will come to the fore, and much success and happiness will be achieved throughout the lifetime. The good psychiatrist espeically, could easily be in this chart. Music lessons could bring out a genius here, too.

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

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

Shower-Singing To Be Judged

RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) - The' first annual singing-in-the-dww-er competition will be held May 1 in the shower room of Rutland High School.

Judges in the event, sponsored by the Rutland chapter of the Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, will listen for volume, lyric expressiwi, range, rhythm and the blend of water and voice.

(Competition will be solo. (Contestants may wear swim suits.

'Thomas Egan, a member of the Rutland chapter, said the event is intended mainly for the many quiet people who make like Caruso or Elvis Presley once water hits them between the shoulder blades.

Egan said contestants must agree not to hold Rutland or the society liable for any in

jury. including laymgitis a athletes foot.

KENTUCKY ^

WILL BE FULL h

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Parks Commissioner Ewart Johnson says he foresees the^ day when Kentucky wUl hav to turn away visitors froni overcrowded parks. Johnson said the invasion of recreation- al vtoicles wiU cause the crisis '

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

* MILES WEST OP OREENVILLE ON 164

STARTS

TODAY

STILL NOT A CRIME WAVE BRAMPTON, Ont. (AP) - A police report said there was me murder in Brampton in 1972 compared to none the previous year.

TV Log

WOLF PROBLEM WARREN. Ont. (AP) - Reggie MacDonald, a farmer in this small community south of North Bay, has a problem with hungry wolves.

The wolves are snatching his cats off ttie porch of his farm residence. MacDonald said; I see the wolves every day. They come from behind the garage and the bam and they have eaten sevo) cats this year.

Art Thatr

PRESENTS

BURLESQUE

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A Thru Saturday, April 28

^ Located at Snow Hill Falrgroands

" Intenection of Hwy. 58 * 2S8

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ABtOLUTEiy(g) inCOLOR

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SHOW TIMES DAILY 0

MON-SAT.

6:8-7:M

9:80

SUNOAV

2;M-1:M

$,;eO-6:16

8:88

1*1 \M is

THURSDAY i2:30 Saarcn

6:30 CBS News 1:00 Young 7:00 Truth Or RastlOM 7:30 Tell The Truth 1:30 World Turna 8:00 The Waltons 2:) Guiding LWS 9:00 The Presid 2:30 Edge Of Ntgnt

I NEED PLENTVOF RE5T IN Cfi6 TOMOKaJli) 1$ A 6KEAT m..

IT meAdUi'm'T 36. BUT IF IT 1$, lU & REAW

8. C.

3:00 Price IS Right 3:30 HoUywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Parry Aftason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Mission Imp Liia 9:00 Movie Ttps 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

KfcRe. TbOPf-^....Larim lAAKe THB. VVARsH (MT6KEST1N.

WITN-,Ch. 7

THURSDAY ^.3(1 Three On A

6:30 NBC News 2:00 Days of Our

7:00 Dragnet j.jq Doctors

7:30 Nashville 3:00 Another World

3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:X Jaarmla 5:00 Bonanra 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7.00 Dragnet 7:X Adam 12 8:00 Sanford A Son $:X Little People 9 : 00 Amer I c a n Sq 10:00 Bobby Darrin 11:00 News

OKy....WHAr

DO HAlfe iKl SAlKlr-S P

THELiOSeRMAS STiFF THE CApOr'.

BLONDIE

* BLONDIE AND I =\ JUSTMAOA QUARREL ( AND SWES VERYANGRV V ^ AT ME, 'J

k4CfiDlTWERS

BEETLE BAILEY

PLAZA

PITT-PUZI SNOPPIIIt CENTER

DOWNTOWN tNEENVIllE

feudin' y 1

ffussin' <N>fl>W>| fightin'

...and lovin'

Tcnnettee Ittll country ttylt

WARNING!

T mimmaj

.olly-Madonna

^ ANO TMI

Tennessee

1:30 iVm-2 P.m\ ^ Feud PG

756-0088

MTiMllIih

752-7649

:XT: ^TEAR IS THE KEY"^ iPG)B Show Fri. 4 Sat. iTtiS P.M. *Bom Black'

Charles Bronson

has the role of his career in

TheVklachi

Papers

ADMOotiAunewna

ALSO

roi$iLA

CLOkN

I WirTO^CamiRY.WXBLMS (XXJH BV OEUK*

TONIGHT ONir ADM. >2.00 PER CAR

r think it over, MRS. cwrrRELL. peaPE how much

')XJR HUSBAMP'S CAPSIR- AHP RBPUTATION-ARE VdORTH. MAKE AAft AN (yPBR^SA/IN THE NWGHiORHOP OF....

Paralytic Polio Could Ag^in Pose A Threat

The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April 26. 167J21

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - Paralytic polio, virtually wiped out in the past two decades, may once again threaten American children because the level of immunity is steadily dropping, warns an official of the federal Center for Disease Control.

!0r. John Witte, head of the iimunization branch of the center, said Wednesday public

awareness of polio is declining and fewer vaccinations are being given.

Weve been saying for several years that polio immunization levels arent what they should be. and for the last year" weve been hollering really l^u^" Wittetaid.

^Were very good at getting people immunized in mass

Chief Stresses Bicycle Safety

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon is telling it the way it is when he says drive your bicycle safely, because when a cyclist gets into traffic he is driving his bike and he has the ^ame responsibilities and rights as the motorist who is driving hi.s car.

May is American Bicycle Month, and Chief Cannon urged bicycle riders to drive the i)icycles safely every day. not just during May.

Motorists cant be blamed for all car-bicycle accidents, according to Cannon. Accident statistics, he said, demonstrate that the cyclist is to blame as often as the motorist.

The rules for the road are intended for the cyclist as well as the motorist. the chief emphasized Bicycles, just as cars, should be safety-inspected, he said. Evervone can check his bicycle to make sure that brakes, tires, lights, reflectors, horns, gears and steering assemblies are in good working order.

The chief noted that new bicycles sold in the U.S. bear a seal of certificationthe BMA6 sealindicating that a model of the bicycle has been tested by an

independnt testing laboratory and found to meet safety standards

In addition to parents, children of trained mechanics checking bicycles for safety, the chief urged bicycle owners to obey the rules of the road for bicycles.

These rules, he said, include: obey all traffic regulations, lights, stop signs and one-way streets, keep right, ride single fiele. and dont weave in and out. swerve, race or stunt in traffic and never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle , and for night riding, be sure to have a white light in front and a red light or approved reflector in the rear and have a clear-sounding bell or horn to warn others of your approach.

Other safety rules include: slow down at all intersections and look both ways before proceeding with caution; always yield the right-of-way to {pedestrians; watch out for cars pulling into traffic and for persons opening car doors; dont carry passengers or packages that interfere with you vision or control; and alw ays use proper hand signals for stopping and turning

campaigns but we have real difficulty sustaining their interest. he continued. People havent seen polio for 10 to 15 years and theyre not worried about it.

More than 18.000 cases of paralytic polio were reported in 1954. A year later, the Salk vaccine was developed and the number of cases have steadily dropped. None has been reported thus far this year.

Statistics show that less than fi3 per cent of all children from 1 to 4 years old have been vaccinated against polio, spokesmen for the center said. In 1965. the figure was 74 per cent.

Witte said the most recent data compiled by the center and the Bureau of the Census shows a contihuing sag in immunity. He added that the 63 per cent figure means that in some areas the level is apt to be much lower.

The possibility of an outbreak of polio appears more likely in middle and upper income families. Witte said. Statistics indicate the immunity level is dropping faster among the children of income groups which receive vaccinations from private physicians.

Public programs among low-income groups are keeping their vaccination level fairly co.nstant." he said.

We know how many doses of vaccine were used last year and we know how much was administered in public programs. and while the total was pretty much constant, the amount used by private physicians dropped. Witte said.

We are very concerned by the fact that a large proportion of young children are not being immunized or are being immunized. Witte continued.

If wild polio virus were to get into some areas, there is good potential for rapid spread. he added.

Miss College-Bound public notices Named At Program

Under and by virtue of the power of

Miss Fawn Staton was crowned Miss College Bound of 1973 during a program held recentlv at Sadie Saulter School Sponsored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, more than $4.000 in scholarships was awarded to the 20 participating girls

Miss Staton will receive a scholarship valued at $1.500 for first place Other top winners include .Shelby Sherrod, first runner-up. who w ill receive $750,

.sale contained in a certain deed of and Miss Jean Mills, second trust executed by vernon runner-up who will get $700. The!|ERALD ^chandler ^and^ wi^^ remaining funds will be assumed for payment by RALPH D.

distributed among the other ^^e'tsth^day of June!

participants recorded in Book U37 at

P. . .1. j -u. t paoe 16 of the Pitt County Register

Miss Staton is the daughter of ^t Deeds; and under and by virtue of Mr, and Mrs. W'illie C. Staton Jr. the authority vested in the un-, . , . . , dersigned as substituted trustee by

Miss .Sherrod is the daughter of an instrument of writing dated the

Mrs I/irainn Parman and Miss 27th day Of February, 1973, and Mrs. Loraine carman ana miss Q.4, at page 6I8 in

Mills is the daughter of Mr. and the office of the Register of Deeds of

.___ rp Pitt County, default having been

Mrs. Amos T. Mills. made in the payment of the in-

Other contestestants included: debtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms

Melody Bell, daughter of Mr. ,hereof subject to foreclosure, and and Mrs. Charles Bell Sr.; the holder of the indebtedness

... thereby secured having demanded a

Sharian Brown. Mr. and Mrs. foreclosure thereof for the purpose of

I.J. Brown; Debra Daniels. Mr. satisfying said

, _ undersigned substituted trustee will

and Mrs. Earl Daniels Sr.; offer for sale at public auction to the

Dewanda Davis, daughter of

_ AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN

Mrs. Heneritta Davis; Emma greenville, north

Fdwards Mrs Rosa Edwards' Carolina, AT ii:30 A.M., ON the r.awaras. mrs. nosa r,awaras>. qf may, 1973,

Linda Gallop, daughter of Mrs Letha Gallop;

Debra Hall, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Page Hall; Monica Jenkins, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jenkins Sr.; Muriel

the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 2, Block E., Greenbrier Subdivision, as

MISS FAWN STATON

/ifalking Out n Dispute

RALEIGH (AF)-A spokes-lan for Southern Bell Tele-none workers who have staged 3 unauthorized walkout since [onday said Wednesday em-loyes in three more North arolina cities had agreed to lin the walkout today.

The spokesman, who declined 1 identify himself, said char-itte. Salisbury and Wilmington ave agreed to stay out with 5 if the Raleigh outside mployes who called in sick Ionday did not report for work >day.

Officials were unavailable Wednesday to confirm the pokesmans statement.

Robert Wood. Southern Bell istrict manager, said 140 laleigh workers were out. and /ere joined Wednesday by 100 wkers In Winston Salem and 0 in Lumberton.

The walkout spokesman said he dispute concerned the two-lay suspension of 23 workers 7ho called in sick last month ifter an employe was promoted ver a co-worker with more se-liority.

Robert Whitley, Raleigh local inion president of the Commu-lications Workers of America, aid the walkout was unauth-irized by the local union.

Jones daughter of Mrs. Jessie shown on map of record in Map Book

I iT- j Tki 78 and 78-A, Pitt County

Jones; Wanda Matthews, Registry.

daughter of Mrs. Mary Mat- TMsiot is conveyed subject to those

" , certain restrictive covenants ap-

thews; Carletta Merritt, pearlng of record in Book 0 35, page

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper 2, Pitt County R^istry, to the sanne

extent and as fully as though said

Harris; Dorothy Payton, covenants were copied herein ver

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. property is to be sold

Benjamin Payton; Denise subject to unpaid taxes and

Speights, daughter of Mrs. Lucy **Thls"i8th*ciay of April, 1973. Clark; Velma D. Taylor. Robert r. browning,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry owln*^BrowninS*&Haigwood Taylor; Charlene Vines, Attorneys at Law j u, fu x/i DU, Greenville, N.C. 27834 daughter of Mrs. Mary Ruth

Vines; Sara Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elijah Brown; and Rosalyn Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams.

April 26 May 3, 10, 17

Former Aide To Senator Paroled

WASHINGTON (AP) Robert T. Carson, a former aide to Sen Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii. has been granted parole by the U.S. Board of Parole.

Carson had been sentenced to 18 months in prison on conspiracy and perjury charges. He was convicted of being the prime mover in a conspiracy to bribe then-Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and was sentenced on Nov. 14. 1972.

The board denied parole to Collie Leroy Wilkins and Eugene Thomas. Klu Klux Klan members from Alabama who were convicted on civil rights charges in the gunshot slaying of civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo in March 1965.

$15(1 MILLION ESTIMATE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Finance Commissioner Donald Bradshaw has estimated that the Kentucky General Assembly will have $150 million in revenue sharing money to spend when it convenes January 1974. Kentucky is the only state not holding a legislative session this year.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Glyn Edwin Collins and wife, Arlene R. Collins to Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustee, dated the 1st day of March, 1972, and recorded the 2nd Day of March, 1972, in Book R-40, at Page 669, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness, the undersigned having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 18th day of May, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, known as 428 Pittman Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, being all of Lot No. 14, in Block "A" of Carolina Heights Subdivision, First Addition, as shown on map thereof prepared by Graham Quinn, C.E., on February 27, 1959, and recorded in Map Book 9, at page 48 in the Pitt County Registry, and being a portion of the property conveyed to J.F. Bowen and D.G. Nichols by deed of record in Book T-29, at page 586 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by J.F. Bowen and wife, Dorothy S. Bowen et al, to R.H. Lloyd and wife, Virginia H. Lloyd, by deed dated April 21, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Glyn Edwin Collins and wife, Arlene R. Collins, to Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, North Carolina, dated March I, 1972 and recorded in Book R-40, Page 666 of the Pitt County Registry, and this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 17th day of April, 1973.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Trustee April 19, 26, May 3, 10

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James H. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of April, 1973.

Mattie Lou Cotten Smith 307 S. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of James H. Smith, Deceased

April 5, 12, 19 , 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Winifred C. Warren, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys at Law, 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 10th day of April, 1973. BURNEY S. WARREN, JR. and JAMES HERNDON WARREN, CO EXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF

WINIFRED C. WARREN Harrell 8, Mattox, Attys.

April 12, 19, 26 and May 5, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Paul A. Heydorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of April, 1973. Curtis J. Heydorn, Executor of the Estate of Paul A. Heydorn, Deceased,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nelson Hopkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at its office at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thi the 10th day of April, 1973.

WACHOVIA BANK 8.

TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

EXECUTOR Harreii 8. Maitox, Attys.

April 12, 19, 26 and May 3, 1973.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 (Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

Card of Thanks

TO THE GOOD PEOPLE of

Greenville thank you and our Owner's for making our Grand Opening such a success. Also to be commended for their help. Mayor West 8i Mr. Creech of the Chamber of Commerce. George 8< Lee Demarest, Econo Motor Hotel, S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

CAMARO 396 1949, Super Sport, air conditioned, fully equipped. Call 758 1852 after 5 p.m.

Autos For Sale

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.

CHEVY 1944, 4 door body good, motor excellent. 54,000 actual miles. Call 752-0974 after 7:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1964, 2 door hardtop, white with red interior, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, new paint, new brakes and new water pomp. In excellent condition with low mileage. Call 752 4319.

WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1942,

1969 engine, wood panelled interior, roof vent. Excellent running condition, slignt body repairs $500. Call 752-0111.

FORD GALAXIE 1970, 2 dOor hard top, air, power steering, automatic transmission 351 engine. 756-0803.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for ^

GOODWILL*

Used Car Values

MGC 1949, 6 cylinder, radio, wire wheels, excellent condition, low mileage. 758-0784.

MUSTANG 1944 extra clean, 289 y- engine, automatic transmission. Call 756-6460 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG MACH 1 1970, 33,000

miles, new tires, new paint job, excellent condition. Must sell. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call 758-0247.

IdUOU

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

NOVA 1971 2 door, 350 turbo-hydromatic transmission, dual exhaust, extra clean, new mags, new tires. Call 752-4839.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1967, 2

door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, good condition. 758-4497.

CAMARO 1971 automatic tran smission, air conditioning, good condition. Private owner. Phone 756-6531.

CHEVROLET COUPE 1936 327 engine, diamond tufted interior, 4 speed, excellent condition. $3200 firm. Call 758 2288 after 6.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. S595 Holt Old smobile-Datsun, 756 3115.

CHEVELLE 1965 automatic tran smission, factory air conditioning, good condition. $400.00 Call 756-1461

BY OWNER PONTIAC Le Mans 1965,

2 door, hardtop with vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. $350. Call: 758 5915 after 6.

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

You Can Still Get A New

DATSUN

at the

Old Price! Holt Olds - Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

RAMBLER AMERICAN 1965, 2 door Sedan, blue with blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good running condition. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.

FORD TORINO 1971, 2 door hardtop with vinyl roof, power steering, air condition, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m. 758-2979.

TORINO 1948, good condition, moving. Sacrifice $650. 1956 Ford good condition $250. 1303 Forbes St., anytime.

THUNDERBIRD 1962 good con dition, leather interior. $600 Come by 603 East 9th, Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 camper, AM FM, radio, air condition, good buy. Call 756-6074.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

BDBDB

BBBDIIira

W.W. Brown D'^k Green Bob Brown O^Ho Coiart

Jimmy Robards Rsell Cayton Robert Tugwell

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN PICKUP, 1971, white sidewalls, radio, rear safety bumper. Excellent condition. Call 758-0247.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1944,

Series 18 LWB, 2 ton, good condition. Call 746-4358 or 756-3519 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Scout 1963 4 cylinder, with 4 wheel drive, new tires and new brakes. Call 758 0706 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

12' ALUMINUM boat 8< 6 h.p Mer

cury motor. Call 756 4513 after 6 p.m.

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

21' FIBERGLASS GRADY White Chesapeake, 165 h.p. motor, tandem trailer, equipped for fishing. $4,500. Call 756-5961 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 17S, 1500 miles, ex cellent condition, 2 helmets. Best offer. 758 4881.

1971 YAMAHA I7$cc, dirt bike, ex cellent condition, $375. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

1972 250 SUZUKI, for street or off the road. Call 756 5422 after 6 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA 200, 205 miles. Ex cellent condition, was in storage Bargain at $400. Call 752 2818.

1972 HONDA CB 350, good condition. Call 756 6074.

Dogs & Pets

IRRESISTIBLE; MINIATURE

Dachshund. Call 758-4728.

BEAGLE PUPS, 2 months old. sired by Field champion. Parsons Rest Ce.'onimo. Price $50. Call collect 747-3912.

BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED

Irish Setter puppies, good bloodline. Must sacrifice. 756-2587 after 5 p.m.

TWO KITTENS FREE to good homes. Call 752-3640.

AKC REGISTERED PUPS, white toy poodles, also Pomeranian pups. 6 to 8 weeks old. $75 each. Reach Mrs. Butts at Saratoga 238 I486.

DAY NURSERY

EASTERN PINES CHILD Care Center opens on May 21, 1973, 6:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday - Friday. Children^ 6 mor.ths 6 years. Con-venientiy^ located to Cherry Oaks, Glennwood, Hardee Acres, Por tertown & Ravenwood. Lilly Price, Manager, 758-2429 day, 756 2749 night.

EASTERN PINES Child Care Center now registering children, ages 6 months to 6 years. Open from 6:30 -6 p.m. Call 758 2429 or 756-2749.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLS are ready to appear! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON Representative. It's easy, it's pleasant, it's fun!

Call: 758-2444

WANTED; SETTLED mature lady to live in as housekeepper companion to elderly lady. University vicinity. Call 752-3753.

WANTED: PART TIME kin

dergarten employee to work 4-6 p.m. Also need substitute teacher. 752-7148.

WANTED MATURE WOMAN to care for 2 Children in my home. Must have own transportation. 752-1664 after 5.

HOUSEWIVES WANTED part time Sales-service, department and discount stores in local area. Work own hours. Must have car. Call or write Mr. Gross Paper Trends (212) 966-4116, 51 Greene Street, New York, NY 10013.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. Local Auto Dealership has an immediate need for an assistant bookkeeper, Must be at least high school graduate with good record. Previous ex perience not necessary for person with aptitude to learn in this area. Top pay-life insurance hospitalization - retirement plan available. Send responses to "Local Auto Dealership", P. O. Box 2157, ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834.

CASHIER

GENERALOFFICE

CLERK

A position that will offer you challenge and oppurtunity for job growth!

Excellent starting salary- periodic salary reviews - promotions based on merit.

Benefit program that includes free group insurance, noncontributory retirement plan, salary continuation program, paid vacations.

Pieasant surroundings, congenial co-workers.

If you are a high school graduate with the ability to perform general clerical-cashier duties, including greeting customers and receiving payments, then explore these advantages and many more.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

Home Credit Company 758-3111

Equal Opportunity Employer

Male Help Wanted

WANTED MOBILE HOME repair man must be experienced in double widers and transporting mobile homes. Apply in person, no telephone calls! Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

12' BOAT, JOHNSON motor and trailer, complete with top and can vass cover. $650. Call 756 2200.

14' McKEE, 40 h.p. Evinrude, Long trailer, accessories. $950 firm. Call 758-3369 or 756-7714 after 5 p.m.

1969 16' RANKIN FIBERGLASS

boat, 55 h.p. Evinrude motor, automatic transmission, walk thro windshield, canvas top, trailer, A real beauty. Only $1495. Holt Old smobile Datsun, 756 3115.

16' FIBERFORM BOAT with trailer and 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Sell im mediately. 758-5397 after 7 p.m.

15' MFG Boat with 2 way radio, 60 Super Johnson motor and 1972 trailer. Can be seen at 404 East Church Street, Farmville.

FOR SALE 9'7| h.p. Evinrude outboard motor, new condition. Call 752-7573.

LOCAL COMPANY NEEDS am

bitious young men to work in Greenville and east coast area. Outside work, good salary with ex penses paid. Full time or summer only. Contact Mr. Brown, 758 4263 8 5 p.m.

WANTED: LONG Distance truck driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older. In. terview by appointment only. Cox Trailer, 524 4111.

DRY-WALL HANGERSand 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, ex perience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

WANTED: Mobile home service

man, experience helpful. Excellent company fringe benefits, pay com mensrate with skill. All replies confidential. Call 756 5368 for ap pointment.

SALES

- EXCELLENT SALES OPENING

National Chemsearch, a well established, 54 year old, NYSE listed corporation which manufacturers industrial and commercial products, has a local territory available. Starting income up to $250 per week plus commissions plus all fringe benefits. Potential earnings unlimited.

To arrange personal interview, in Rocky Mount week of May 6, write details including area code and phone number to:

Al Miller

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

AAaie Help Wanted

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

We are looking for men in our rapidly expanding sales organiiatien. Our first year managers earn above $15,000.00. Leads furnished daily. Full company benefits. Excellent management opportunities.

Reply:

P.O. Box 1846 Greenville, NC

WANTED; One experienced operator for dump truck and small land scaping tractor and general yard work. Good salary, for good man. Call 758 1222 after 6 p.m.

WAITERS AND COOKS to work nights. Must be clean, neat and willing to work, prefer no former experience, will train. Apply in person Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville Blvd, Greenville.

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 1384, all replies confidential.

IF^'OUR BACKGROUND is in sales or custom service your talents may fit our needs. We're looking for an agressive self starter who is not satisfied with less than $200 per week income year round. Prefer mature married person who wants to get ahead financially and is willing to work to do it. Call 756 0038.

READ THIS ONE. This is not a fancy ad, we simply need two hard workers who are looking for full time em ployment. Call 756 6711.

NATIONWIDE CREDIT CORP.

dealing with Banks, Manufacturers, Wholesale and all types of business and professional people, needs high type salesman District Manager toservice and open new accounts this area. Age no handicap. No in vestment. High commission-bonus. Leads furnished. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio 44123.

CRAFTSMEN

Power Systems Division, Bruce GM Diesel, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of General Motors is expanding in Rocky Mount, N.C. and needs experienced craftsmen to fill vacancies in the following job classifications;

ELECTRICIANS SPRAY PAINTER MECHANICS WELDERS

Excellent pay, many company benefits, good job security plus many other advantages that only a company of this size can offer.

ALL INTERVIEWS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

If you qualify, contact Mr. Milton C. Morely, Manager of Operations, Power Systems Division, Bruce GM Diesel, Inc., 1400 Vance Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 (919) 442-6156.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MALE-FEMALE EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C811-8SZ laajtS SUEA3 oic Aiiea^i <g aouejnsui lejauao

U! )o tno Ajjom aiu axet sn tai tiasunoA sagoepeaii am gBnojm o6 Amm auioq e BujAnq jo Sumas )0 Suixuitix

Mak Help Wantad

WANTED

Construction

Workors

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED CARDING

mechanic and carding machine operator wanted Contact: Personnel Manager, Glenoit Mills. Tarboro, 823 2124 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

WANTED DUMP TRUCK DRIVER

Front End Loading Operator. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Contact Mayo Allen, Public Works Department, City of Green ville. Telephone 758 4109

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER.

Local Auto Dealership has an im mediate need for an assistant parts manager. Must be at least high school graduate with good record Previous experience not necessary for person wifh aptitude to learn in this area. Good pay-life insurance hospitalization retirement plan available. Send responses to Local Auto Dealership", P. O. Box 2157, ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834

R. W. Moore Equip. Co.,Inc.

SEIKINC

Qualified Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Mechanic Trainees and Low Boy Truck Driver-Helper. Staffing New Facility. Excellent Pay and Benefits.

Coil:

Don Smith 758-4403

For Intorviow

CLASSIFIED DISPLA'^

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

Florist Manager

Must Be Able To Assume Complete Control. References Necessary. Attractive Salary.

Phono:

919/726-3628 or 726-2480 Morohood City,NC

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

THINK

Can you retire in 15 years?

Do you have opportunity for advancement?

If your answer is No, think

LOWE'S

Due to expanding business we have opening for salesman. Good starting salary, excellent opportunity for advancement, 15 year profit sharing retirement and other benefits.

Apply in person:

LOWES OF WASHINGTON

705 Hackneif Avenue Washington, NC

22"Pie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 2,^173

Male Help Wanted

WELDERS HELtARC Aceteylene Liberal benefits, good working conditions, willingness more desirable than experience. Win terville Machine Works, Winterville, N C., 756 2130. Personal interview required.

MEN WHOARE FREE TOTRAVEL

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

HAUSER ART GLASS CO. JNC. ,

Male-Female Help

LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Because of the large number of prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magazine and Direct Mail Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many policyowners we have openings for fulltime sales representatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to help you establish your career with us.

Write Mr. Tugwell

P.O. Box 1438 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

for personal interview

Equal Opportunity Companies MF

IMMEDIATE

EMPLOYMENT

Have Several Openings for neat, single, ambitious persons, 17 or older, must be completely free to travel, high earnings plus Company bonuses, permanent help needed, no experience necessary. All expenses paid to start, transportation furnished (drivers license not necessary.) Quick advancement for interested person. Please do not apply if you are not able to go to work at once. For personal interview apply:

Holiday Inn

Friday only 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Eddie Morris

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male Help Wanted

ARA FOOD SERVICE is opening up a new territory in Eastern N.C. We need a man to supervise service and maintain 12 vending machines in one industrial plant. S7.800 good benefits. Call collect Raleigh, 832 5505.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524 4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailer, Grifton.

Male-Female Help

NEED RESERVATIONIST at Mac

Dorn Travel Agency. Airline reservations and ticketing experience reqitired. Call 758 3456.

SALESMAN OR SALES

REPRESENTATIVE. Unlimited earnings for right salesman opening new accounts. Commission, all expenses, plus full company benefits. Car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact: Stewart

Sandwiches, Inc. Phone 752 7602.

Work Wanted

WILL MOW LAWNS. Call 758-5106.

WANTED TO KEEP children in my home from 8 to 5 beginning June 6. 758 3326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, May l at 10:00a.m.

125 Farm Tractors 400 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED PIANO GOOD CONDITION.

Make offer. 752 4457.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

TEAC 4010 S tape deck. Call 758 5440 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steanfi. Larry's Carpetlgnd, 3010 10th St., Greenville.

GOLF OUTFIT FOR S100. Includes all irons and woods, golf bag, umbrella, shag bag and dozens of practice balls. Call Jack Hagans 758 1123.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

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

REBUILT 4 SPEED transmission for 2 ton Chevrolet truck, Rear end housing for 2 ton Chevrolet truck, air compressor, crank shaft for 327 V 8. Call 746 6860 after 12.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL

bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

RE PEAT OF A SALE OUT. S300 sofa bed and chair $169.95. $250 sofa & chair, $129 Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

21 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer $110, riding mower $80, 1962 Volkswagen convertible, practically new tires and top $175. Refrigerator, ugly but it works, $20 or best offer. 756-2513 or 758 5938.

VINYL SOFA AND Chair, dinette set. Call 756-6554 after 5:30 p.m.

22,000 BTU SEARS air conditioner. Good condition. $150.00. 12" boat tire and rim (5 lugs) $16.00. Call 756-1461.

REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex, Lose weight with Dex-A Diet capsules at Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.

NEW NORGE APPLIANCES. Going out of appliance business. Refrigerator, electric stove, washer, dryer will be sold at dealer wholesale prices. United Freight 2904 East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED COLOT T.V. RCA's. Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V., 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

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

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

80 X 30" beautifof walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Special Price

143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARTIST DRAWING STAND 8.

equipment, end tables and lamp, grocery cart and other miscellaneous useful household Items. Call 758-2814.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

CHILD'S ANTIQUE rocking chair, pine bench. Call 756 0954.

BEDROOM SUITE, $125. Call 758 1334.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 28, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 408 Highland Avenue. Sponsored by the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Proceeds donated to ECU Sheltered Workshop.

HANDSOME HANDMADE chest of drawers, beautiful polished cherry, deep drawers. Call 752-4270.

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746 4598.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BEGINNING PIANO LESSONS to

Start in May, enrolling students now. Call 756 4280.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST A FOUND

LOST- Red pocketbook, alligator grain, important papers and picture:, needed. Call 524-5738.

FOUND: Set of car keys in downtown area. Call 756-5786 to claim.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12x60 THREE bedrooms, H/j baths, modem conveniences, couple, no pets. Azalea Gardens, 756-06^, nights.

12' WIDE, WASHER and air con

difioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll. Call 758 3Wl after 6 p.m.

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3^.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing

spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park lt\c* Earl RaW.K^d Mgr., 758 4413.

RENT OR SAIE, 60x12, thr*ee bedrooms, air condition, trailer 'in Winterville. 7527246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Corner

Want to buy or sell a hornet Callen a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the tales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency -752-4012 i

General Insurance & Realty

314 Evans Street

A.B. Stallworth Office 758-1183

Shelby Harris 756-5916 Pat White 758-4881

Member MLS

Don Southerland 752-2385

Ed Hice 758-1722

QQ XQU UiQ SOME LAND?

3 acres of land on Washington Hwy. over 400' road frontage and only 5 miles from town $11,000.00

Two 30 acre tracts of cut over woodsland; only 4Va miles from Greenville; over 500' of road frontage on each tract.

52 acres of woodsland with 600' of paved road frontage. Good site for mobile home park or subdividing into smaller tracts. $33,800.00

Approximately 4V2 acres of beautiful woodsland. ideal location for a home in the country. $6700.00

LOCATION MINDED?

Here is a 3 bedroom brick home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations. Near all schools and shopping. I 1-2 baths, carpetad living room, dining room, large kitchen, den, carport, lots of storage, 1120 Ragsdale Road,

I 1-2 story brick hoi fireplace, formal dini kitchen with breakfas office, study or nurse

sBHI, ineirai ai

irga living room with with built in booh casa, extra small room for air, $27,500

READY FOR OCCUPANCY

3 bedroom home with iVi baths, Mying room, kitchtn with built in ovan, dan and dining area, garage, central air conditiofiing, storm windows and doorv in like-new condition, S2I.SOO. In Ayden

living can both be anjoy Red Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplace, central air. lai garage, outdoor patio a

at 200 Atindala Driva, dining area, den with ennel, workshop and

NEW HOMi

Brand new three bedroom home with two full baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in oven, family room with fireplace, carport with storage, central air, fully carpeted with plush carpet, fully decorated. S32.SOO, Tuckahoe Subdivision.

SQID

ian ^o Good

The Sign o? o Good Realtor"

D. G. NK2I0LS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Bvrum 758-5017__

Members of Multiple Listing Service

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

A.B. Stallworth Office 758-1183

Member MLS

314 Evans Street

Pat White 758-4881

Shelby Harris 756-5916

Don Southerland 752-2385

Ed Hice 758-1722

DO IQU NEEQ A HOUSE?

CANDLEWICK ESTATES IS NOT THAT FAR AWAY. . .when you have a; beautiful home to go to. This 2 story house has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths wiW ceramic tile, formal living room & dining room with stained hardwood floors/ large kitchen with everything and big den with sculptured carpet. This house is on a corner lot with lots of pines.

NEW LISTING.. .This house is perfect for you first home buyers. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and a den, living and dining room, eat-in kitchen with stove and refrigerator; separate garage with recreation or party room. Must see to appreciate. $23,700.00

103 N. JARVIS ST. . .Cute yellow frame house with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, utility room, all this for $12,500.00. We will even pay the closing costs.

ENJOY PEACE AND QUITE.. .in this house in the country, 3 bedrooms with all the necessities, plus a lot of nicities. Let us show you this one. $37,500.00 ,'j

Gaskins Marina

April 27, 28, 29Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Live Remote Broadcast by WNCT Radio 11 A.M. til 2 P.M. Saturday

Boats, Motors & Boating

Equipment for the Water Enthusiast

(**1

FREE!

Suhbeam Vacuum Cleaner to the First 10 People Who Buy a New or Used Boat Rig

Also 25 Gallons of Gas to be Given

away to 3 lucky winners for their boats.

GASKINS MARINA

Phone 946-1763 Washington, N.C.

Owners <S Operators: Janie & Charles Gaskins

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 2f, 1W323

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES &THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF

Results^

Call; Jane Ext. 29

Mobile Homes For Rent

-CLEAN TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, air condition, private lot. Call 756-0264, 756-1617 after 5 p.m.

Furnished *56 TWO bedrooms,

a,ir condition, washer included Azalea Gardens, 752-5026.

60*12 RIT2CRAFT, gun burner furnace, electric stove, air condition Az^alea Gardens. Call 756-7815 or 758-

^MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

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

REAL ESTATE

lS," S' '-'"0-

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

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.

-TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile Sf MS*!;'"'""

: -TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con-dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 .pr 752 3225.

Mobile Homes For Sele

196 TRAILER 50*12 Call 756-7786 after 6.

1967, 12*48, two bedroom mobile home for sale. Call 756 5829 after 6 p.m.

IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, Vou're wrong! Now in stock is 5 ' Slightly used homes, downpayment I Lnder $200, assume monthly , jMyments, good reliable used homes.

, yCall immediately for appointment, fiary Singleton, Capital Mobile jHomes, 756 6244.

' I_____

12*48, ALL appliances, air condition .land washer. $2500. Call 756 5024 after j6 o.m.

i ---

-^971 MOBILE HOME 12x52 2 'bedrooms with lb,000 BTU air con Edition r and 10'x6' storage shed. 758 45'. 30.

4----

<1970 PARKWOOD 12*60 Two

bedrooms, large kitchen, washer and dryer. 752 7006.

8*42 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, 2 air conditioners, ideal for beach, $1200. Call 758-2364.

1970 RITZCRAFT 60*12, 2 bedrooms, *must sacrifice, owner moving. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.

>VAN DYKE 1967 57x12, 2 bedrooms, : in very good condition, will deliver .^and set up. Call 756-3228 and ask for -.Tom Coward.

4 ACRES OF LAND suitable for nice ^me building sites. Located on Parmville Hwy. $24,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SBF

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 111 CafaiKhe pl S-91).

NIeW PL 2- 4409

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY ACRES AND lots for sale, 3 2 miles northeast of Greenville 752-1910.

Resort Property

BOWEN * MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

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

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

Farms For Lease

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

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 'bedrooms, I'z baths, garage, loan I assumption possible with payment of ' $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION OWNER, WISHING TO RETIRE, WANTS TO RENT HIS STATION AND SELL IN. VENTORY. GOOD LOCATION. SUPPLIED BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY. P.O. DRAWER?, PARMVILLE, N.C. OR CALL 753-5178.

ONE MAN BUSINESS

wholesale

Distributorship

For Information Call:

Ron Meyer

832-0501 (Raleigh) Wednesday - Sunday

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING AND wall papering. * Mills* Heath Interior Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and dit-\ ching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

i ^ Spring Is Herel

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

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC27834 752-6440

STAR CRAFT CAMPING trailer 1972 Star Master. Sleeps 8 - Stove, sink, water system and ice box built-in. 8*10 canopy for front. Less than year old, perfect condition. $1375.00 Call: 795 4246.

Porters Welding Shop

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

Route 9 Greenville, N.C.i 756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barfield Housemovers

Wc move nny size

brick or frame structure. Wc also

raise houses tor

basements and roofs

for added height. We buy movable houses.

Ayden 146-4351 Farmville 153-3083

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

WAHL-COATES CHOOL district, three bedroom, brick home, central air, carport, built ns, fireplace and lots of extras $22,500 Lily Richard son's Agency 752 6535.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us First. 75', 57W. .

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished. Married couples. $105 305 Jarvis St. No pets. Also 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 704 E. 3rd St. $95. 752-4717.

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment. Available May 1st. 2'/2 blocks from University. 752-5169.

217 HARMONY, Belvedere, 3 bedrooms, 1'* baths, family room with fireplace, panelled garage, air condition, wooded lot. $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756 0148.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area, $19,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756 2957,

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.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS; 802 E.

3rd Street, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call: 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

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.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. (Ex

cellent location) adjoins campus ECU,904 E. 14fh. St., modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished, $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671,

FORREST HILLS 3 bedroom home, 1'3 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.

1419 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining com bination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

EASTWOOD: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard and enclosed garage suitable for recreation room. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737.

OLD FRAME HOUSE to be torn down and moved. Call and make offer. 756 1461.

ATTENTION FIRST HOME BUYERS! S500 down and assume 7 percent loan will put you in this 3 bedroom home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Anderson Realty, 7S6-3136 or 752 7494.

NEED MORE ROOMT Then you

Should see this home. Has many outstanding features, immediate possession. Anderson Realty, 756-3136 or 752-7494.

1406 POLK AVENUE 3 bedroomv

living-dining room,1'^ baths, carport, fenced backyard. Ready for occupancy around June 15. Estate Realty 752-5058, Wilma Garris 752-7033, or Dorlis or Jarvis Mills 752-3647.

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

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612V

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

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bedrooms,

A Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches * university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30$ PARIS AVENUE, 3 bedroom home with dining room, 1 bath, storage building in back. $13,000. FHA or VA. Estate Realty 752-5058, Wilma Garris 752-7033, or Dorlis or Jarvis Mills 752-3647.

Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

LITTLE PROFITS HEAP CHEAP

SALE

1961 F85 Oldsmobile

Station Wagon

Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-s engint, power steering, all vinyl interior, one local owntr, bluo.

$230

1967 Pontiac GTO

2 door hardtop, radio, heattr, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls, white, black vinyl roof, mag wheels.

1967 Ford Galaxie 500

2 door hardtop, radio, heattr, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, 39% power stotring, whitewalls, red and white.

$636

1947 Volkswagen

Radio, 4 speed transmission, all Vinyl interior, bucket seats, white.

576

The Little Profit' Dealer

*777

HASTINfiS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"'A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE

Two bedroom luxury apartm*nt$ with optional den$ and all the new amenities including wall to wall carptting, draperits, diihwa$htr$, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOH Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything. '

Easibi^ook

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organisation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

Third Street Suite And Single Office-Air Conditioned, Carpeted, Janitorial Service.

Call: 752-6163

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5|blocks from East'Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call '

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 Featuring

^ , r-vaiwriiiy

HHrrtifio-Lfijt T

V Kitchen Appliances j

House Foi%Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC,

heat, large kitchen & garage, ideal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayder, Call 746 3538,

THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM

houses for rent. $175 and $200 pei month. Call 756-0148.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call from 6-9 p.m., 752 6481.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 miles from city, off Farmville Hwy. S45 monthly. Call 752-3684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on Pactolus Hwy. ideal for students. Available May 1. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

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 I4th 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.

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.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; Children's outdoor playhouse, in good condition. Call 756 2812 after 6 p.m.

RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P. O. Box 3042, Green ville, N. C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Frammq Shop" ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752-2133

See Holt Oldsmobile

for Your NEW Oldsmobile The Third Best Selling Car In America!!

HOLT

OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rood

756-31 15

H. VANDORP, SR. HEIRS FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

SALE DATE: MAY 5, 1973. Liquidation of equipment. TIME: 10:00 A.M.

LOCATED: TERRA CEIA. FROM ACRE STATION GOING TOWARD TERRA CEIA, FIRST ROAD TO LEFT (STATE ROAD No. 1617)

The Following Equipment To Be Sold:

1 Deutz Tractor Ser. No. 7923)41 1948

1 Allis Chalmers D-19 Tractor Ser. No. 196040D 1966

1 Allis Chalmers D-17 Tractor Ser. No. 34739 D 1965

1 Allis Chalmers D-14 Tractor Ser. No. 19431 1962

1 Allis Chalmers G Tractor Ser. No. 217713 1950

1 International 300 Tractor Ser. No. 30116 1955

1 Allis Chalmers Combine Ser. No. C4881

1 Allis Chalmers '780 two row chopper Ser. No. 947 1 Gel Blower Ser. No. 18942 1 Gel Wagon Ser. No. 6016 1 Hesson Windrower Ser. No. HS2696 1 Allis Chalmers Mower 1 Nitrogen Applicator

1 Long tandem disc 13 foot 1968 1968 G.M.C. Pick-Up Truck 1965 Ford IV2 Ton Truck Miscellaneous tools 1 Kasten Wagon 1 Lilliston Cultivator 1 Harrow 1 Grain Cart

1 Caterpillar D-6 Ser. No. 18893 1954 1 Toll Bar with Subsoiler 1 Allis Chalmers Disc 13 foot 1 John Deere 4 Row Planter 1 Roanoke Side Cutter Ser. No. 69004 1 Graham Hoeme Chisel Plow 1 Burch Bedder 1 Corn Dryer Ser. No. 5D5325 1 Corn Auger

1 International Offset Plow 1 Allis Chalmers 4 Bottom Plow

TERMS: Cash on Day Of Sale.

For Further Information Contact

TIDEWAnR AUCTION COMPANY

The Big 3 of the Auction World

Ruts Jones s23-3saa Kinston

Hackney High 946-7861

Washington

Wilton Mitchell 523-3SS8 Kinston

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE

HOLT OLUSMOBILE

For

Tremendous Savings 1973oidsmobile cutlass

2 door hardtop, vinyl top, all normal equipment, air 5X1 OC conditioning, very few miles. 8 # e#

1972buick SKYLARK

2 door hardtop, vinyl top, plus normal equipment and air conditioning.

1972

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Coupe like new.

*3595

*3750

1972 BIBSMBBILE 98 LUXURY SEBAN

Full power, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, beautiful one owner car, low mileage.

1972

Special ot Only $4895

CHEVRBLET CAMAR6 CBUPE

3reen, beige vinyl top, automatic transmission, air SQOOXS :onditioning, sharp! wvT 9

1972,

PBNTIAC FIREBIRD CDDPE

(Esprit) Dark green, normal equipment plus super 50 00 C stock wheels and air conditioning WW #

1973 Oldsmobile

Driver Education Car. Just a Few Miles - All Normal Equipment. Air Conditioning-Factory Warranties

REALLY BIG SAVINGS

1971

FIAT SPIDER CDNVERTIBLE

IQinPLYMUUTH FURY III

19/Uharutup cuupe

Air conditioning, one owner.

197 CHEVROLET NOVA

2 door, economy plus.

197U FORD MAVERICK

2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, extra clean.

197U

BUICK ESTATE STATIBN WACON

1250

1795

*1595

1495

*3250

9 passenger, air conditioning, one owner.

1969 FORD FALCON

4 door, extra clean.

1969 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Super Sport Coupe, Green, black vinyl top, air conditioning, super stock wheels, really sharp, tape deck.

1969 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS STATION WAOON

4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, whitewalls, luggage carrier, one local owner, extra clean.

1969tDYDTA

4 door, air conditioning, very sound.

19d9bUICK ELECTRA 225

2 Xor hardtop, all normal options, AM-FM radio, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, light gold finish with tan vinyl top, extra clean, one 501 CO Now Only ^ I

*1095

*1895

*1975

*995

1968

CHEVELLE SUPER SPDRT

396 engine, turbo hydromatic, power steering, . OOC gray paint with black vinyl roof, real sharp. On'V I dCTO

1967

1967 BUICK SPECIAL

4 door Sedan, 8 cylinder, normal options, factory air conditioning, local car, extra clean. A Real

Fine Car Qnly *1095

MERCURY MDNTEREY

. door hardtop, all normal options, factory air conditioning, light green paint, low mileage.

1965 CHEVROLET PICK-UP

Automatic transmission, V-8 engine, air conditioning, long bed, in excellent condition.

1961

CHEVROLET BEL AIR

4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new.

*995

*1050

*595

1956

EBRD PICK-UP

8 cylinder, standard transmission, new glittering blue paint with new black interior. Hard To Find ^395

a Truck Like This. Special ^ ^ ^

1956

FORD PICK-UP 5-0-

Clean.

* Written Mileaqe Disclosure With Each Car

* Two Year Service Discount Policy GMAC-Bank Financing and Insurance

HOLT

OldsmobileDotsun 101 Hooker iioad 756-3115

Eval.ue'^ RAT5JI

USED CARS

(

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Iharaday. April 21. If72

District Court

I *

Judge J.W.H. Roberts and Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the April 16-20 term of District Ck>urt in Pitt County.

George Osfrow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Earl Stanley Gardner, fail stop at scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donald Thurman Tedder, follow too close, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Bernice Adams Ebron, no insurance, not guilty. ^

Clifton Stokes, follow too close, nol pros.

Winfield Scott McCullough, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Hamilton, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months.

Clifton Wooten, Jr., no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Richard Herman McLawhorn, Jr., fail decrease speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Ray Johnson, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Ann Scott Earnhardt, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Charles Acres, fail give audible signal, pay $15 and cost.

Mary McCaffity Warren, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Teresa Diane Cayton, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Orville Jay Hall, Jr., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, not visit ECU campus for 2 years.

Sam Hardy, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Vivan Lee Williams, trespass, not guilty.

Hugh Wilson, breaking and entering, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, reimburse State $75 for counsel fees allowed.

James Alton Harrington, breaking and entering, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, reimburse State $75 for counsel fee#

Corydon Dwight Garrett, speeding.

Hazel Allen Howard, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Southey Carroll, driving under the inf luence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Burnice Brown, breaking and entering, damage personal property, 6 months jail.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

fli I

Dawson Harris, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail.

Dawson Harris, worthless check, 5 days jail.

Roger Clinton Venters, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.'

Charles R. Beaman, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Corydon Dwight Garrett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

George Howard Moore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Mid Adams, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 day# jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Jeffrey Douglas Bray, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Willie Purvis, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Robert Stephen Venters, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Jesse Hooks, Jr., violation of alcoholic beverage control act, pay cost.

Marvin Smith, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

John Edd West, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Darvin Purvis, no inspection, pay cost.

Delma Dwight tfawkins, public drunk, driving under the influence, nol pros.

David Earl Richardson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

David Earl Richardson, trespass, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Victor Elsworth Escalio, Jr., driving under the influence, exceeding safe speed, 6 months jail, suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Eddie Dean Lloyd, resisting arrest, nol pros; public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jack Dorsey, gambting, pay cost.

Jimmie L. Brown, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

G. C. Elks, gambling, pay cost.

John Prayer, allow livestock to run at large, nol pros.

William Earl Phillips, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Dennis B. Roberson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Elmer Foreman, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years, reimburse State $100 counsel fees allowed.

Jimmy L. Williams, worthless check (7 counts) 30 days jail on each count.

Leon Parker Lupton, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

J.C. Reid, allow person under the

*it was a good day-no protests, no riots, no poUution, and our new car made it home without falling apart.**

TAKE A BIG BOY

Big Boy Hamburger GQo

BigBoyDlnner $1.09

Big Boy hamburger, french fries, cole slaw or tossed salad.

CURB & CARFYOIIT SPECIALS

Weekly Dinner Specials

(Wed., Thurs., Friday)

HALF POUND GMIIIID ROUNO $1.69

FISH OMNER..........................$1-5

SPAfiHEni wi,s.w.................$1.3

NAM STEAK DNNIER..................$1-69

influence to drive, not guilty.

Jake Wesley Dawson, driving under the influence, guilty of careleai and racklass driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Ronald Harman Millar, driving under the Influence, 6 monltis |aii suspended pey $100 and cost, surrandar drivars license 12 months.

Betty Clemmons Williams, spaeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Laamon Hardy, driving under the kifluence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Lauretta F. Creekmur, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of cost.

Carlton Rudy Williams, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Willie Johnson, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Ernest Franklin Bowen, speeding, racing, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Mike James Outlaw, speeding, racing, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days fail suspened pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

Richard Lee Gray, temporary Larceny of vehicle, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 4 years.

Willie James Green, Jr., temporary larceny of vehicle, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 4 years.

Lester Branes, allow dog run at large, 30 days jail suspended pay and restitution.

Anne K. Coward, fall stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coet.

William Thomas Gorham,

speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Frederick Earl James, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Albert Ellwange Lampley,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marcellus Applewhite, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bruce Wayne Coward, fail stop for blue light and siren, pay cost.

Bruce Wayne Coward, speeding, racing, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Roy Graham Nash, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Larry James Davis, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Durward Ray Lewis, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Walter Wede Carson, damage personal property, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution.

Clifton Earl Wilson, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspendtd pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Frank Peterson, asswjtt by pointing gun, nol pros.

Williams H. Mizelle, Jr., possession of drugs, nol pros.

William David Harrison, Jr., possession of drugs, nol pros.

William Anthony Futrell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, fishing without license, pay cost.

Joseph Bennett Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Fredfet Lee Daniels, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Guy Carr Evans, no operators license, not guilty.

Jack Dawson Harris, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Alice Ruth Darden, leave scene of accident, not gilty.

John Jackson Beard, litter bugging, not guilty.

AAorris E. Smith, driving under the influence, improper muffler, 6 months jail.

Willie Sterm, public disturbance, 30 days jail suspended pay coat.

Willie Stern, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Linwood Ruppert Shehdan, Jr., larceny, not guilty.

John Dees, assault, not gilty.

Thimo Gerard McAteer, shoplifting, not guilty.

Otis Lee Whitehead, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Issac Streeter, Jr., temporary larceny of vehicle, not guilty.

Stanley Grady Neal, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years. Probation 4 years.

James Roosevelt Dewitt, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months; public drunk, nol pros.

Issac Whitley, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, money ordered turned over to School Fund.

David Stepherson, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, money ordered turned over to school fund.

Wanda Ellis Foreman, fail stop for school bus, pay cost.

Wayne Sterling Lagant, allow unlicensed person to drive, nol pros,

Debra Joyner Taylor, no inspection sticker, prayer for judgment con-

Builds Tribute To Fire Engine

By KEN FRANCKLING BALTIMORE (UPI) - The fatherly gleam in Roger Majorowicz eyes is the only thing ip his studio that comes close to outshining his mirror-polished bronze tribute to the lore and history of fire engines.

Working on-and-off for a year in an old stone warehouse, the head of the Sculpture Department at the Maryland Institute College of Art created Fire Chariot. a one ton, 12-foot high scolpture that represents 150 years of Are engine history in Baltimore.

The almost-completed work, which Majorowicz describes as

tinued on payment of cost.

Steven Earl McLawhom, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost..

mechanical with humanistic and figurative ideas, will be mounted In front of a new fire house-pumping station downtown.

Look Hard

If you look hard and are crazy enough to believe it thats where imagination comes init appears that the chariot is coming around the Bromo Seltzer Tower (an adjacent landmark) out of the station and heading for the street, he said.

The work was paid for through a Baltimore law mandating that one per cent of all city building construction funds go for art. Ninety per cojt of the art allocations go for original works for city public schools.

The piece centers around a

watertanksmoke swirling out the topa globe and an American eagle. All are adapted for the horse-drawn American La France Steamer of 1918, according to Majorowicz, a sculptor for 12 of his 42 years.

Delving into the history of the fire regimes at the Fire

Museum of Maryland, he also found an emUn ai three naked ladies m the 1819 Jeffries-Nuttall, a hand-drawn pumper.

The honeycomb grill <m the front of the worit comes from a steam-driven Seagrave.

NEW HOURS OF OPERATION Effective May 5, 1973

BSSi

Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 A.M.to5:30 P.M.

Fridays 8:30 A.M.to9P.M.

Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon

HOME

Firiltire Store

701 Dickinson Avo. Phone 752-2079

VOUTIIMTHi CLASS or 'SO?'71?'? ORDBIVOWI SDMR RMG NeWI

Order today, and enjoy your custom-nude class ring ahead of time. We can individualize it, with your rume sculptured in raised letters of 10 Kant gold. Add to that your chool mascot, and the fiery new Sunlite stone.

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Revolving Charge Cuttom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge a Layaway

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Pitt Plaza (Opon Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phono 754-0141

264 BY-PASS TEL. 756-2186

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STORES

aOODpVCAR

TRUCKLOM OF VAIOES

ITQ hfrfi

I I I ILhI mb Tho trucks havo boon rolling Into OOOOYCAR

STORES with hundrodo of itomo for your cor A homo... moro morchondloo hot arrtvod than avor botero.

Godyoort on tho move to moko moro poopio awaro of tho tromondouo llnoo wo aoU.

Wo havo tiros for ovary typo of public voMelo.

Appliances from tho worlds iargost manufsctursrs... from waohoro and dryers to tho IbMot In ooler TV.

GE 14.8 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

SIS lb. capacity

Sliding basket

Up-front defrost dnin

Adjustable tempenture control

Self-adjuating inner lid

M99

Westinghouse Heavy Duty 16 Automatic Washer

16 lb. capacity

2 wash/spin speeds

4 water temperature selections

Bleach dispenser

Water saver control

Lock'n SpinTM safety lid

Double action washing

*199

LA4S3L

FREE GROCERY 0

with any major appliance, teievision or stereo purchase of $100 or more

When you purchase qualifying merchandise you CDCC f* D/^r*COV 1C

will be given a letter which entitles you to se ect rKcC OKOCcKY Dv/NUd

good this week only. . .ENDS APRIL 30th

\m\umuiiiiiiiiiiiiii

GE Personal Size PortaColoYTV

10-inch diagonal picture

First truly portable color TV receiver

Precision etched copper circuitry

VHP Pre-Set Fine Tuning control

UHF Solid State tuning system

Built-in antennas

M88

GE Heavy Duty Washer

Three wash ft spin selections

Five water temperature combinations

Three cycle selections

Extra wash and delicate settings

Positive water fill

Bleach dispenaer

Offered in white only

$229*

Westinghouse Automatic Electric Dryer

2 cycle and 3 temperature selections for any type fabric load

Cross-Vane tumbling

Balanced air flow drying I Safety start button

WWA 8340 N

149

westinghouse "Southerner" Air Conditioner

IB,000,'17,600 B.T.U. cooling, dehumidification 2-speed fan Extra-Quiet operation

Adjustable air direction louvers 11-position thermostat Automatically maintains desired room temperature Exhausts and circulates

Easy mount kit Fits win-

aaattvEMR

729 DICKINSON AVE. OoodyoarSorvlcoStoreHours; Adon. Thru Thurs.8:30-4 p.m., FrI.Tit7 P.M.,Sat.TIM P.M.

PHONE 752-4417