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Partly cloudy tonight and ^^cdnesdav* accompanied by warming trend.

92nd Year NO. 104

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, ^.C. ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY I, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Symposiam To Begin

Page 6 Name Changed Page 10 Horoscope

PRICE 10 CENTSNixon Takes Watergate Responsibility

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Trying to turn his shaken administration to the vital work before us." President Nixon has assumed final responsibility for the Watergate scandal while declaring those criminally guilty must pay the penalty.

Addressing a nationwide tele-vision-radio audience on the tooth day of his second term. Nixon said Monday night:

In any organization, the man at the top must bear the

responsibility. That responsibility. therefore, belongs here, in this office. I accept it.

But he pictured himself as the victim, for nine months, of lies by trusted associates who, he said, convinced him no one in his administration was involved in last Junes campaign burglary of Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate here.

Speaking from his Oval Office in the White House, the grim-faced chief executive .said:

I pledge to you tonight, from this office, iat 1 will do everything in my power to ensure that the guilty are brought to justice, and that such abuses are purged from our political processes ....

Barely nine hours earlier. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler had announced, on Nixons behalf, the resignations of four key administration figures: Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst. White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman. presidential assistant John D. Eh-

Top-Level Meeting

GOVERNORS CHAT - The Governors of Nwth and South Carolina and Georgia chat prior to a meeting of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission in Columbia. S.C. From left to right,

are: N.C. Governor James Hglshouser, S.C. Governor John West, and Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter. (AP Wirephoto)

Public Cautioned

ConserveGasoline

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Rogers C.B. Morton today urged Americans to' start conserving gaso-v.

line if they want to avoid shortages this summer.

Morton did not directly mention the possibility of gasoline rationing, but warned shortages could affect the freedom of

Tentative OK To Bonds Vote

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to provide a statewide referendum on the issuance of $300 million in bonds for school construction won the tentative approval of the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee today.

Other proposals given the subcommittees tentative approval included:

$2 million to finance transfer of law enforcement officers from the State Employes Retirement System and the Local Government Employes Retirement System to th Law Enforcement Officers Retirement

Further

Flooding

By CRAIG AMMERMAN Associated Press Writer Federal officials have warned victims of the Mississippi River valley floods who abandoned their homes downstream from Hannibal, Mo., not to try to move back in too soon. New rains in the upper valley may cause new flood problems.

Its not a time to relax, said a spokesman for the Corps of Army Engineers in St., Louis as two to three inches of rain pounded sections of Iowa and northern Illinois late Monday and early today.

Eleven deaths have been reported and damages continued to mount.

The Mississippi River Commission said more than 11 million acrrafrom Wisconsin to Mississippiremain under water. Destruction in the seven states declared fedrral disaster areas ^as estimated by the commission at more than $320 million.

System and to increase benefits.

-$100,000 for an incentive fund which would provide grants toijpctors who agree to practice in medically deprived areas.

The school bond referendum measure won the- subcommittees approval after State Treasurer Edwin Gill told the members the state could issue the bonds without endangering its favorable credit rating and that the funds for school construction are needed.

The bill calls for a statewide vote next November on the bonds which would be issued over a five-year period if they are approved. The bond funds would be divided among the states 152 loail school districts on the basis of school population. The allocations would range from $182,393.94 to Tryon to $20,507,886.36 to Charlotte-Mecklenburg.

Paused To Help And Is Held Up

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-A would be good Samaritan found himself stripped to his underwear and deserted on Inter-state-85 in Cleveland County early this morning.

Willie Franklin Simmons of Thomasville told police he was entering the interstate from U.S. 74 when a man standing by a car with its hood open waved him to a stop.

Simmons said as he approached the car a second man with a gun ordered him to disrobe. He said the two stole his clothes and his car and left him on the highway in his underwear.

choice of our citizens.

In a statement issued from his office, Morton urged that Americans save gasoline by driving their cars only when necessary, planning vacations ;ind camping trips closer to home, slowing down on highways and limiting the use of auto air-conditioners and other powered equipment.

In a separate statement prepared for presentation to the Senate Interior Committee. Morton said, the margin between experiencing energy shortages and not experiencing - energy shortages is very small.

For this summer, he said, only a one or two per cent reduction in gasoline consumption could make a difference.

The driving habits of the American people can determine whether we get through the summer without a problem or whether we have to consider far more serious remedial measures than have so far been considered.

In renewing President Nixons wage-and-price-control authority Monday night. Congress gave him, for the first time since the energy crisis became a public issue, clear authority to allocate petroleum products.

Administration officials have repeatedly said there was no intention to institute gasoline rationing in the foreseeable future, but Mortons statements seemed to mean that adequate gasoline was becoming less and less foreseeable.

Morton urged the public to take nine commonsense steps to save gasoline:

Plan vacations and camping trips closer to home.

Use trains, buses or airplanes on long trips rather than automobiles.

Use automobiles only or necessary trips.

Limit the use of auto air-conditioners and other fuel consuming accessories.

Drive 10 miles below the speed limit on all superhighways.

Place greater reliance on small cars, particularly by two-car families.

Use mass transit systems more extensively.

Walk or ride bicycles on short trips.

Keep automobile engines properly tuned and tires properly inflated.

rlichman and White House Counsel John W. Dean III.

Dean was fired: the others resigned.

The only new element dis,-closed by Nixon in his address was authority granted Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson. his ^nominee for attorney general, to name a special supervising prosecutor for matters arising out of the case should Richardson deem that appropriate.

A number of Congress members of both parties have de--

manded that Nixon himself appoint a special prosecutor from outside administration ranks.

The criticism was not stilled by Nixons address, although he won general praise for his attempts to clean up the White House staff.

However, there were continued calls for appointing a prosecutor with no administration ties-a suggestion offered by .Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine; former Rep. William Miller, the Republican nominee for vice president in 1964, and

Rep. Shirley (ITiisholm. D-N.Y.

I do not believe Congress or the people will be satisfied with the results of any investigation carried on by the administration. said Sen. Henry Bel-Imon, R-Okla. I wouldnt be satisfied.

But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the normal judicial process is adequate to handle the Watergate probe.

Richardson, a former U.S. attorney and elected attorney general of Mas^chusetts, was

put in immediate charge of all federal inquiries concerning Watergate. Nixon described him as a man of unimpeachable integrity and rigorously high principle.

His voice husky anjl emotional at times. Nixon acknowledged at the outset of his 24-minute address that Watergate charges inevitably have raised serious questions about the integrity of the White House itself.

Declaring that public faith in the presidency must take priority over all persnal cpnsiiler-

Hanoi Warned Of Reprisals By U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) FBI agents were posted outside key White House offices today as President Nixon moved to protect files which might be needed in the expanding Watergate investigation.

Revise

Budget

Deficif

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today revised sharply downward its estimated budget (^elicits for 1973 and 1974 as a result of rising government receipts.

Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz said the 1973 budget deficit is now $19,8 billion. $5.7 billion less than the original estimate. The estimated 1974 budget deficit is now $.5 billion, he said, an improvement of $7 billion over the original estimate.

Shultz attributed the improved budget figures to a rising flow of tax receipts primarily because of the strong uptrend in the economy.

He said total budget expenditures should be as previously budgeted$249.8 billinn for 1973 and $268.7 billion for 1974.

The 1974 budget, however, has not been appt-oved by Congress. The increased revenues primarily will be from individual income taxes, which will increase over earlier estimates by about $2 billion to $101.4 billion this year and by $3.7 billion to $115.3 billion in 1974.

Corporation income taxes will increase by nearly the same ^mount, up by $2 billion over earlier estimates to a total $35.5 billion this year and by $3 billion to $40 billion in 1974.

This improved budget picture, Shultz said, in a statement to the House Ways and Means Committee is a further indication of the firm fiscal policy that President Nixon is exercising to hold down inflationary pressures. Government figures have shown the economy increasing at a faster rate than earlier estimated, leading to high profits and a greater flow of tax receipts to the Treasurv:

FIRE VICTIMS

LAKEWOOD, N. J. (API-Three persons died today and 10 others were injured in a fire that destroyed the Manhattan Hotel, the largest and oldest hotel in this community. *

PARIS (AP) North Vietnamese and U.S. cease-fire negotiators returned home today with the American threatening resumption of U.S. military action in Vietnam if violations of the cease-fire continue and Hanois man ruling out a meeting soon between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due TTio.

Hanoi will soon have to make its choice and decide whether it wants full implementation of the accords in good faith or if it prefers to take the path which would take us to the unfortunate military situation to which we hoped to put an Old by signing the (cease-fire) agreement, said Deputy Asst. Secretary of State William H. Sullivan after talks on ceasefire violations with North Vietnamese Deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach.

We have published a note revealing the violations which have bei committed, Sullivan said. We have indicated that we wish the accords to be faithfully carried out. We have

spoken frankly and without emotion on these subjects during the past few days. I think that Hanoi knows what is eiqiected of it.

Asked if further conversations would be held under the threat of new U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, Sullivan said: We dont think the talks will be held in an atmosphere of threat.... (hi the other hand, we are absolutely unsatisfied by the way the North Vietnamese and the forces under their control are conducting themselves and the way in which they have implemented the accords.

Thach, as he boarded a plane for Moscow route to Hanoi, told newsmen: The atmosphere is not favorable at present for talks between the advisers of President Nixon and of the Hanoi government, Mr. Kissinger and Mr. 'Iho.

He called for the United States to resume clearance of its mines from North Vietnamese waters, for it to resume talks <mi American aid to North Vietnam and for an end to U.S. recwi-naissance flights over North Vietnam.

Foreign Aid Program Costing $2.9 Billion Is Sent To Congress

WASHINClTON (AP) - President Nixon today sent a $2.9-billion. foreign aid program to Congress. It included $632 million for reconstruction in Indochina.

However, the projected fiscal 1974 program did not include

any funds for rehabilitation iii North Vietnam. The Indochina aid was limited entirely to South Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia.

The 1974 proposal of $2.9 billion compares to a $2.6-billion foreign aid oroeram that has

Assembly Said Awfully Quiet

RALEIGHPitt Rep. Horton Rountree said today that in his opinion, publicity in some state newspapers regarding the ac-crediation of the University of North Carolina medical school and the one-year medical program at East Carolina University has had little if any adverse influence on legislators as faj: as the ECU medical school question is concerned.

Its been awfully quiet up here, Rountree said. Few have said anything about it. They (members of the

legislature) feel it is just another maneuver by the UNC medical school...

According to the legislator, a bill, introduced in the House several weeks ago by ref^e-sentative. Dr. John

Gamble Jr of Lincoln County and in the Senate by Sen James Garrison of Stanley county setting aside a $25 million reserve for medical ediication. will probably come up tomorrow before -the joint appropriations committee.

Rountree, said. 1 have great hopes that there will be a reserve, but it is a question of shifting to find some available cash,

There is, he said a feeling that something should be done at this time, but he explained we are overspent by seyen or eight million dollars now, and its a question of going back through the budget and paring to preserve a fund for medical education.

been in effect under a continuing resolution for nearly two years.

Congress last year failed to approve a specific authorization for foreign aid covering the current fiscal period. Instead,

- the Senate and House approved resolutions to finance the foreign assistance at fiscal 1972 levels.

The foreign-aid message going to Congress today contains an over-all proposed spending level of about $2.9 billion as originally outlined in the Nixons fiscal 1974 budget released in Januarv.

The foreign-aid Mogram traditionally has contained military assistance as well as economic aid and other programs administered through the Agency for International Development. Next year the AID spending-authority figure is set at about $1.7 billion with the remaining money for military assistance and other costs.

The foreign-aid program did not receive an authorization for the current fiscal year. Instead, it has been operating on the basis of the fiscal 1972 authorization under a series of continuing resolutions. The 1972 measure totaled about $2.6 billion.

The foreign-aid program has been in trouble off and on for ' the past three years

ations. Nixon said:

Whatever may appear to have been the case before-whatever improper activities may yet be discovered in con nection with this whole sordid affairI want the American l^ple. I want you to know beyond he shadow of a dwibi that during my terms as president. justice will be pursued

fairly, fully and impartially, no matter who is involved. This of fice is a sacred trust and I am determined to be worthy of that, trust.

However, he emphasized in discussing those who have resigned and otheris aTfeged to~ have been involved in the bur-

glary-bugging and subsequent ^ ^ ^

coverup. that he wanted to < ;

leave no implication of guilt * *

He said that is a matter for the judicial system to determine.

Kleindienst said he resigned because of close ties to several individuals implicated in Watergate. Haldeman and Ehrlich-man are leaving on grounds their usefulness has been impeded because of the case.

Since March, Nixon said. Watergate has claimed far too much of my own time and attention. I must now turn my full attention once again to the larger duties of this office.

In explaining his stated ignorance of the full ramifications of the case,Nixon said:

I repeatedly asked those conducting the investigation whether there was any reason to believe that members of my administration were in any way involved. I received repea assurance^that there were'not. V

Because of these continuing reassurancesbecause I believed the reports I was getting. because I had faith in the persons from whom I was getting themI discounted the stories in the press that appeared to implicate members of my administration or other officials of the campaign conJtJMttefiv" a

In March, he related, new information then came to me which persuaded me that there was a real possibility that some of these charges were true, aro--/ suggesting further that there had been an effort to conceal the facts both from the public, from you. and from me.

At that point, he said, he initiated a personal investigation that reached a climax Monday as he turned the inquiry over to Richardson.

The President argued that Watergate proves the strength, not the weakness, of the American political syst^ftiK He declared :

It was the system that has brought the facts to light and that will bring those guilty to justicea system that in this case has included a determined ^ grand jury, honest prosecutors, a courageous judgeJohn Si-rica-and a vigorous free press.

Gems Stolen By Gunmen

NEW YORK <AP) - Three gunmen held employes at the Air India cargo terminal at Kennedy Airport Monday night and made off with .shipments of diamonds, emeralds and other stones worth an estimated $500.000.

Police said two of the bandits forced the night supervisor tn remivve 31 tin boxes of jewels from a vault and loaded them into -two cardboard cartons.

The third gunmen stood euard outside and held up a truck driver and a security guard who arrived during the robberv

Wage-Price Control Power Extended

By EDMOND LeBRETON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has authority to control wagged and prices for another yea^ voted by a bitterly divided Congress and signed at the White House under deadline pressure.

The House took the final legislative action less than six hours before the authority would, have expired at midnight Monday. It passed,

267) to 115, a compromise measure praised by few members

Thc! Senate, had acted earlier by nonrecord voice vote after Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., withdrew a threat to talk until midnight unless he got Senate action on a postcar-voter-registration bill.

Nixon signed the measure two hours before the deadline.

The hill extends Nixons

basic authority for a year. It contains none of the mandatory price-oprent-rollback provisions for which consumer advocates worked, and to that extent pleases the administration, which wanted ^ simple extension.

But it does contain {X'ovisions to which ^ Nixon spokesmen objected: Authwity for allocation of petroleum products, exemption of wages up to $3.50 an hour from controls, and a

requirement that big cor-poratibns make public information -justifying price increases of 1.5 per cent or more.

The division on the measure was across party and ideological lines. Several supporters said they voted for it (Hily to avoid disruptions if the authority were allowed to lapse.

In the House, 153 Democrats joined 114 Republicans to pass the

measure, while 58 Democrats and 57 Republicans voted no. Opponents included members opposed to any controls, others who wanted a simfde extension, and others who wanted ((ingress to decree ceilings or rollbacksas did the bill originally approved by the House Banking Committee.

That bill was lost on the House floor to a Republican-backed substitute which was further modified in a conference with the Senate.

^-Hie DaUy Renector. GrecnvUle. N.C.Toesday. May 1.1173

Jenkins Tells YDC To Seek Good Leadership

Dr. Leo Jenkins advised Democrats Monday night to seek strong leadership in political candidates and to insist on honesty. integrity and credibility at all levels of government.

Be on guard against dishonest allegations which can both distort and destroy, the East Carolina University chancellor told a meeting of Pitt County Young Democrats Clubs YDC) at the Baptist Student center in Greenville.

Jenkins has long been active in Democratic party affairs and is nften mentioned as a potential Democratic candidate for

governor.

He blamed

lack of full party

participation and diffusion of strength in running of separate, disjointed campaigns for Democratic party misfortunes in the 1972 elections, both nationally and in North Carolina. He said that resulting confusion caused one of every three voters to split their tickets in favor of Republicans. Eight out of 10 ticket splitters were Democrats, he said.

The day of voting the straight Democratic ticket is becoming a thing of the past, Jenkins said.

Young Democrats, loyal to the party, can make the Democrat party strong again, he said, by: Courage

Facing the issues and taking

avigor^ stand

Seeking strong leadership in political candidates

Constructing good programs Being proud to be a Democrat Having confidence in themselves and preaching the truth

Bringing the party program to the people through local and weekly newspapers, television and radio.

Madison avenue techniques fail more often than they succeed in North Caropns, Jenkins said. Avoid the big city newspapers in this state. Their blessing is a kiss of death. Carl Darden of Greenville is president of the sPitt County YDC

Afro-Asian Symposium Will Begin Wednesday

UNCHANGED Asked how the debonair, clever, soh-pisticated Fred Astaire of movies of the 30s and lo's compares to the live Fred Astaire, the 74-year-(dd famed dancv replied, right on the nose. Astaire was In New York Monday to be honored by the Fflm Society of Lincoln Center, with the showing of 29 Aim clips of his dancing. <AP Wlrephoto)

Award Medal To 27 Sunday

The Afro-Asian World

Today, a two-day symposium at East Carolina Univmity, is schemed to open Wedne^y, May 2 with lectures and discussions on the social, ptditical and ectmomlc progress of India and of Kenya and the African region.

Hon. G. V. Ramakrishna, economic minister at the Indian Embassy, and Simon Gichuru, commercial secretary at the Kenyan Embassy, will speak on these topics at the morning session at 10 a.m. Dr. Avtar Singh, chairman of the ECU Asian Studies Committee, will preside.

Topic for the afternoon session, beginning at 2 p.m., will be The Role of International Cooperation in Community yfe. Prof. Harold F. Kaufman, Mississippi State University sociologist, will give the featured addrras.

A panel discussion and summary will be presented by J. W. Pou, vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; Dr. Joseph W. Romita of the ECU economics faculty; Grace Ellenberg of the ECU Romance languages faculty;

Baljit Singh, director of the Michigan State University Asian_

StudiM Center; and Dr. Blanche G. Watrous, chairman of the ECU Asian Studies Committee. Presiding at the a|ternoon session will be Dr. Mary J. Bratton of the ECU Department of History.

A recital of Indian classical music will close the session. Pr<rf. Roger Beresford of New York will perform on the sitar, an Indian stringed^ instrument.

Both sessions will be held in the ECU Social Sciences Building, Room 102, and are free and open to the public.

Also open to the public is an evening International Festival at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.

International costumes, foods of India and Africa, dances and Music, films, and exhibits of art

ADMIRAL DIES SANDIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Rear Adm. David S. Crawford, 77, plans and operations officer of the 7th Fleet during World War II, died Sunday. After the war he was commanding officer of the heavy cruiser Fall River, flagship during the Bikini atomic bomb tests.

objects will be among the events | to be presented at the festil^alt (srogram beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Presiding will be Mrs. Mary Faye Shires, chairman of the Greenville Womans Club

International Affairs Committee.

Hargrove Takes Professor Role

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Commissioner of Mental Health Eugene Hargrove will start a. new job as professor of psychiatry today.

Dr. Hargrove announced Monday he has accepted the position at George Washington University Medical Center in Washington D.C.

He resigned as mental health commissioner shortly after Re-pubiican Gov. Jim Holshouser took office in January, after serving in the post 14 years.

CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH

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HONORED FOR SERVICES. . .Johnny Wooten and Mrs. Wyoming Wells were honored fw their services

to the Church of God in Christ of Great North Carolina during the groups annual meeting recently.

TwoHonored At Church Session

Johnny A. Wooten of Greenville and Mrs. Wyoming Wells of Greensboro were honored recently at the 52nd annual ministers and workers meeting of the Church of God in Christ of Great North Carolina held in Greenville.

Wooten was presented a gold plaque of distinguished service rendered to the Church of God in Christ of the State of North Carolina.

Wooten serves as associate director of the music department for both state and local events.

Mrs. Wells, wife of presiding bishop. Bishop Wymoning Wells, received a gold loving cup for her outstanding service in connection with the womens

and missionary work and her contributions to the state.

An estimated 4,000 persons attended the meeting which concluded Monday.

Spring Concert Set Wednesday

The 80 member East Carolina University Choral will present their annual spring concert Wednesday evening at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium.

A work by Gabrieli will combine the chamber singers, the University Choral, brass and organ.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Projects By Iteservists

Til 1 Scholarship For

To Integrate junior student

Its Housing

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The city government has settled a lawsuit by agreeing to promote integration of housing. _

One of the terms is that the Charlotte Housing Authority will seek to place 475 new units of public housing outside of all-i^lack and transitional areas.

Blacks who brought the suit in 1970 said public housing had been placed in such areas, fostering segregation.

' A memorandum of understanding released Monday by City Attorney Henry Underhill also said the Redevelopment Commission will show houses in white neighborhoods to blacks being relocated from urban-re--newal areas.

U.S. Districb Judge James B. McMillan is expected to sign this week an order postponing trial of the case, giving the city a chance to put the agreement into effect. Its terms also in--clude;

-The Planning Commission and the City Council will re-zone land on the predominantly white southeastern part of town to allow higher density housing, so lower-income blacks can afford to to live there.

-The city will build new parks in predominantly black areas. It also will make sure that such areas get a fair share of park facilities in the future.

Judge McMillan is to retain jurisdiction in the cse, and review progress; from time to time.

John Louis Hai-b. junior student in the East Carolina University Department of Environmental Health, has received a nationfil scholarship The award was made by the National,^ Environmental Health Association on behalf of the Hateo Corporation for junior and senior environmental health majors with high grade point averages.

April was community action month for the U.S. Army Reserve program. The 3398th -Army Station ticipated in the effort.

The Greenville unit, it was pointed out, is composed of the reception station headquarters, commanded by LTC Howard G. Ling, and a detachment of the receptioh station, commanded by Capt.Charles Johnson.

The detachment carried out two projects in conjunction with community action month, the unit announced. The men of the detachment painted the inside of the volunteer fire department at Gardnersville as part of the first phase.

The second project was an open house conducted at the local Reserve Center on Sunday. Visitors viewed slides explaining the mission of the station.,They also were given a tour of the center, a military field gear preview and refreshments and jeep rides were provided visiting children

Project officers for the month were ILt. Maragret Tankovich and ILt. David Hope.

The 3398th U. S. Army Reserve Rk:eption Station awarded the Army Reserve Component Achievement Medal to 27 men Sunday during ceremonies at the center.

Receiving the awards were LTC Howard G. Ling, MAJ Junius K. Maxwell, MAJ Richard G. Wagner, CPT. Marvin E. Howell, CPT. Charles E. Johnson, CPT. John W. Smith, CW4 A. V. Piner Jr., CW2 J. I. Whitehurst, SGM James E. Jenkins. SGM Ernest S. Spain Jr., MSG Robert L. Tripp,

SFG Wesley E. Craft, SFC Charles M. Flake, SSG Kenneth N. Kirby. SSG Roger H. Lee, SSG James L. Little, SSG Carlton R. Rouse, SP6 Michael R. Beckert, SP5 David C. Corn,

City Counts 2 Collisions

SP5 Thomas A. Meeks, SP5 David W. Mler Jr., SP5 Dalton E. Smith, SP5 G. R. Westbnx*. SP4 Dennis W. Alexander, SP41 Fenner L. Allen III, SP4 Wayland A. Hunsucker, and SP4 W. C. McLawhom.

TTie medal, it was noted, is awarded for exemplary behavior, efficiency, fidelity, and four years longevity while serving as a member of an Army Reserve program unit in the grade of colonel or below.

The Armed Forces Reserve Medal, recognizing ten years of service, was presented to Maxwell, Wagner, Howell, Johnson, Smith, Piner, Jenkins, Spain, Tripp, Oaft, and Flake.

The 3398th Station is commanded by Ling and the Greenville detachment is commanded by Johnson. Active duty unit advisors are MAJ Robert Fielman, CPT. Willie L.\ Long, and SFC Hansel Strawbridge.

The unit is located at 1301 N. Memorial Drive.

An estimated $1,725 property Reserve Reception-Carnage resulted from two of Greenville par- collisions here yesterday according to Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:05 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street 67 feet East of the Forbes Street intersection involving cars driven by Jackie Holland Ehrmann. 26. of 2506 East Tenth St. and Linda Kay Haddock', 25, or Oakmont Square Apartments.

Damage to the Ehrmann vehicle was. set at $400 and damage to the Haddock auto was placed at $700.

Miss Haddock was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Joe Cullen Daniels of 203 Woodside Rd. was charged with following too closly following investigation of a 6:40 p;m. mishap on Memorial Ctrive 468 feet North of rural paved road 1001.

Officers said the Daniels auto collided viith a car operated by *Edna*Biggs Graves of 1401 Est Fourth St. causing an estimated $450 damage to the Graves car and about $175 damage to the Daniels auto.

No injuries were reported in either collision.

Snoopy

CHARLOWE (AP)U.S. District jplge James B. McMillai^eit like holding Snoopy, the Charlotte police helicopter, in contempt of court for making so much noise witnesses could not be heard.

Ibc judge did the next best thing Monday. He put down ' his pen, leaned back in his chair, and said: Lets knock off. Well crank up again as soon as Sno<^y leaves.

The chopper buzzed on for five minutes, and finally went away. *

It had been hanging around the Post Office Building downtown, in which federal court is located, while checking out someone tampering with a car. The helicopter crew spotted a tamperer and radioed p<dice, who arrested a man a block -from the courtroom.

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Five Points

The Daily Aefleetor, Greenville. N.C.Theaday, May 1, l7J-3

Women Are Filling Jobs Charter Granted To NSA In Automobile Industry

Engagement Announced

MISS BARBARA SUE TAYLOR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of GreenviMe, who announce her engagement to Melvin Lee I^st, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Foust of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 20.

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Aato Writer

DETROIT (UPI) - Women are showing up in new {daces in the automobile industrydesigning, iHiilding and repairing cars.

The first few days on the job for Mrs. Susan McCrary as an apinrentice die maker at American motors Milwaukee, Wis., body plant were the toughest. In addition to entering a traditionally mans job, she became ttie subject of a number of press and television interviews.

Another gal getting some attention is Ginny Cartmell, a clay modelerthe first woman to hold that position with Chrysler Corp.

There is no reason a woman should not do this kind of work, ^e says. Besides, YKunen can contribute a different approach to the carsmore esthetic, less mechanical and functional.

Mrs. Cartmell said the only problem she encountered when she took the job five months ago was proving a woman can do the job. And, at first, the guys were a bit unsettled. But theyve calmed down now. Theyre comfortable having me around.

Her Job

As a clay modeler in Chryslers Interior Design Studio here, Mrs. Carmells job is to three-dimensionally portrav

a two-dimensional concept created by a designer and an engineer, she said.

We are givei a sketch for some part of the cars interior-possibly a seat, door panel, instrument panel or steering wheel, she said. Then we have to sculpt that design, giving it three-dimensional form, to determine whether its safe, attractive, comfortable, unified and physically possible.

When shes not sculpting clay at Chrysler, Mrs. Cartmell paints.

None of my art background could train me specifically for this job, though, she said. You learn as you go. The main requirements are an understanding of form and line, and knowing how to nm power equipment like drill presses and grinding wheels.

Thats what Mrs. McCrary, 25, and the mother of a 5-year-old girl, is doing-Ieaming to operate such equipment as a lathe, milling machine, drill press, plus a wide variety of hand tools.

She was hired by American Motors as a sweeper last June 26 and applied first in both the millwright and industrial maintenance steamfitter apprentice programs. She failed to finish high enough to qualify for those programs and later applied, and {>assed the qualifying tests, for the die making

ai^prentice^p.

A Four-Year A|^>rentice

Shell spend the next four years as an apprenticewith a total of 6,000 hours of mi-the-job training and classroom worik at Milwaukee Area Technical College.

Mrs. McCrary says she wants to convince her male coworkers that just because her hobbies include macrame, embroidery and needlepoint, there is no reason why she cant also be a successful die maker.

One hobby that many women appear to be taking up is learning what makes a car run and how to fix it when it doesnt. Chryslers Women on Wheels (WOW) program has conducted 500 classes in the past year, graduating some 18,000 women from the course of four weekly two-hour casses.

The WOW program teaches the women motorist how to do everything from trouble shooting a no-start condition, to changing flats, to identifying squeals, clanks and thum{>s. It shows a woman how an automobile operates, what she can do if she has a problem and how to recognize serious trouble from the routine.

One twist in the first year of operation, says R. H. Kline, service director for Chryslers U.S. Aiiio Sales Group, was a complaint from a man who felt wronged because he was not permitted to join a session.

A charter has been granted to an NSA Oiapter in Greenville by the National Secretaries

by Mrs. Joyce Mills, secreta^'lb' Dr. Ira M. Hardy and Dr. Robert L. Timmons, Eastern Carolina Neurol(^icaI Associates, Inc. The new chapter is sponsored by the Raleigh Chapter.

The name of the new chapter will be the Grfflnville Qia|)ter. It will be officiauy installed by Mrs. Carolyn Summers, (jPS, president of the North Carolina Division of NSA, and who is employed by Burlington Industries, Inc., Greensboro.

She will be assisted by the president-elect of the North Carolina Division, Miss Dot Dickinson, CPS, of IBM Corporation, Raleigh. Mrs. Susie Sapp, CPS, president of the Raleigh CTiapter and employed by Carolina Power and Light Co., will install the officers and directors. .

The Rev. Dana Hunt, who is pastor of the First Christian Church, and Bill McDonald, president of the Greenville (hamber of Commerce, will also take part in the program. The formal installation will take place at the First Christian Church Sunday, May 6, at 2:30 p.m. There are 30 charter members of the new chapter.

With over 30,000 members in 650 chapters in the United States, Canda and Puerto Rico and foreign affiliate chapters in Mexico, Central and South America, and Europe, NSA is

the wM'lds leading secretarial associatim.

Founded in 1942 to es^blish and improve standards of secretarial pf,)r|prmance,^ membership in NSA is^)r''tb all secretaries who meet certain^ training and experience requirements and who are actively employed in the secretarial profession.

Officers will be: Mrs. Joyce Mills, president; Mrs. Frances A. Childs (Pitt Memorial Hospital), vice president; Mrs. Mary M. (Juiggins (Burroughs Wellcome), recording secretary; Mrs. Brenda S. Jackson (Planters National Bank and Trust Co.), corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Judy M. Garris (North Carolina National Bank), treasurer.

Directors will be Mrs. Paula D. Hodge (Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.) and Mrs. Brencte P. Wilson (Wheless and Moore, Inc.).

Other charter members are: Mrs. Becky J. Bateman (Can-dlewick Inn, Inc.), Mrs. Ann W. Bland (Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.), Mrs. Lois H. Dail (Pitt Otorhinlary;;^ ngologists. Inc.);

Mrs. Myrtle C. McRoy (Burroughs Wellcome); Mrs. Brtty Thom{>son (Pitt County Memorial Hospital); Mrs. Gwen A. Sutton (Smart-Woodal-Isley and'Merrhig; hie Airs,, Jewell

J. Coggins (Wachovia Bank & Trust (>)m|)any); Mrs. Rebecca H. Jackson (Wachovia Bank and Trust Ck).);

Mrs. Jean M. Duff (Burroughs Wellcome); Mrs. Yvonne B. Hardee (Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.. Inc.); Mrs. Janie W. Radford (Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.); Mrs. Sandra J. Elks (Greenville Hemodialyses Center); Mrs. Karen B. Averett (David E. Reid Jr., Attorney);

Mrs. Marjorie D. Brown (James, Hite and Cavendish); Mrs. Judith M. Stancil (Burroughs Wellcome): Miss Nila Louise Bland* (Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.); Miss Sally Ann Hardee (Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.): Miss Gloria Jean Johnson (Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.); Mrs. T. Gene Collier (East Carolina University) and Mrs. Clara Robinson Carr (Greenville City Schools) who is an associate member.

Miss Sandra Jean Daniels^

(Moseley Bros.. Inc.); Mrs.

Dorothy W. Dausmann (Pitt g m

County Mental Health * iVlEilll w Association); Mrs. Margie D..

Davis (De()artment of Mental Health, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center):

Abby Votes In Favor Qf- Belgium Trip Episcopal

O J. Churchwomen

By Abigail Van Buren

e itn * CIIICM Tritwu w. Y. Nwt tfii.. IK.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old boy with an unusual problem. For the last two years I , have had a paper route and done odd jobs. I have saved $800 to do with what I {dease.

My sister lives in Belgium and has asked me to visit her during vacation time. She is 28 and teaches school there.

My mom said I may go, but my father hit the ceiling. He said I was too young to learn anything, that it would be a waste of time and money for me to make that trip at age 14. Abby, I do well in school and I think I would learn a lot if I made this trip. I earned all the money myself and saved it, and I think I should be allowed to go. What do you think? YOUNG READER; YELM, WASH.

- DEAR READER: From your letter I would say you are a responsible young man and would leam a great deal firom the trip. Furthermore, a 14-year-old boy who can earn and save 1800 should be permitted to spend it m be seel fit. I vote with Mom. [P. S. If you go, send me a postcard.]

DEAR ABBY; A wife complained that her husband, a psychologist, was being intimate with some of his womoi patients. IHe said it was in the line of duty.] You told her that her husband needed to see a psychiatrist.

Why didnt you recommend a psychologist? Some psychologists are as competmit as psychiatrists to treat individuals with emotkmal problems. WANTS TO KNOW

MRS. KEN SCHMIDT OF NORFORK, NEB., S/tVS;

^1 lost 80 lbs!

DEAR WANTS: A psychiatrist Is first a physician, which qualifies him to rule out a physichl juoblem that could be responsible for the emotional problem. JPurther-more, mdy a physician is able to prescribe medication, should it be needed.

A (isychologist who behaves in an unethical manner [and engaging in intimacies wltii patients Is indeed unethical] should, in my opinion, see a psychiatrist. And Id make the same recommendation for a lawyer, C. P. A., or any other professional person who gets carried away in the Une of duty and appears heU-bent on destroying his family and Uvellhood. If the psychiatrist decides that only psychotherapy is indicated, a referral to a clinical psychologist could tiien be made.

DEAR ABBY; You advised someone to go the 70x7 route and no one in our rffice can figure out what you meant. Please clarify. STUMPED AT KRUPPS

DEAR STUMPED: I meant that however many times 7, or 70x7-someoiie ta^spasses against you, if he a^ forgiveness, forgive him. [New Testament: Matthew, XVI-

n. U-22.]

CONFIDENTIAL TO JOHNNY: The best things in Ufe are far bom freethey oftentimes come with experience. And experience can be expensive.

PreUemsr YoaU feel better if you get it off your chest For a persoual reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 897M, L. A, CaUf. mm. IhMlose stamped, self-addressed envehqpe, pleaae.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box ff7M, Los Angeles, Cal. NNt, for Abbys booUet, How to Write Letters for AU Oeeasions.

To Hold Meet

WASHINGTONThe annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina will convene at 10:30 a.m. at St. Peters Episco[)al Church here Thursday, May 10.

The Holy Communion service, celebrated by Bishop Elebash, will begin the one-day meeting. At the service, the memorial roll will be read and the Bishops Fund will presented.

The Rev. Keith J. Reeve, formerly of this Diocese, now rector of St. Marks Church, Raleigh, will act as moderator and coordinator of a panel-workshop on Lay Ministry.

Mrs. Louis J. Poisson Jr. of Wilmington, retiring president, will present her final report. Officers for a two-year term will-be elected and the budget will be .^acted u{)on.

Bishop Elebash will address the group and install the new officers. Mrs. C.E. Hancock Jr. of New Bern is the incoming president.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOOD DINNER Smoked Boned Pork Shoulder Butt Favorite Baked Beans 0)mbread Fruit Ckimpote Beverage

FAVORITE BAKED BEANS The baking time is long but these beans are worth it!

2 cans (each 1 pound) pork and

beans in tomato sauce '

V4 {wund bacon, cut in 1-inch pieces

1 medium onion, ,cofirsely chopped 1 green pepper, - coarsdy chopped 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

cup catchup 14 cup dark corn syrup In a IMi-to 2-quart shallow casserole, mix together all the ingredients. Bake uncovered in a preheated 325-degree oven, stirring occasionally, for about 3 hours. Do not stir during last half hour of baking. Makes 8 servings.

I Personab

Miss Ruth Gardner has returned to her home in Gard-nerville after spending several days in Dmham and Mount Olive.

Miss Jeannette Gardner has returned to New York after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aton B. Gardner, of Gardnerville.

Miss Gardner recently finished a five-month conbact with On Tur Musical Production, playing at dinner theatres in five major cities. She has been cast in New York for a role at (Highlands Playhouse, a summer theatre in Western North Carolina.

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Mrs. Charles Triehart of Gardnerville is visiting her sister in Roxboro.

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41% OaOy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. May 1. W3

What The Committee Wants

Hie report of the liaison committee on the accrediting of the Chapel Hill medical school with the one-y^r ECU medial school under its umbrella^ demonstrates a number of things.

First, of course, it is clear that the one-year

From A Pulpit To Legislature

By BRYAN IIAISLlP RALEIGHJoy J. Johnson answers to the tifll Reverend on Sunday .ind .Representative the rest of the week.

BRYAN

IIAISLlP

In his first role, he stands in the pulpit of First Baptist (Tiurch on North Main Street in Fairmont. In the second, he sits in the General Assembly as a member of the Mouse from Robeson County.

Preacher or politician, he is on apostle for equality and open participation in citizenship without regard race, creed or sex. ^

I look on my contribution in the legislature as a continuation of. th social ministry of my church. he explained. What he says in sermons about justice he tries to achieve through public office in making laws to remove Inequities from society The?' gentleman from Robeson is black, one of three iimong the 170 members of the legislature. The fact of race gives him a broad opportunity to serve, but im-^ poses no special handicap. Hep. Johnson said.

No form of discrimination, subtle or overt, has stood in the way of his acceptance among legislators, he said, White colleagues have been cordial and courteous, he reported, and leaders have been cooperative and helpful on points of parliamentary procedure and the legislative process.

Reception Pleased Him T was a little leary when I first came here in 71, Johnson confessed. I had some reservations about how 1 would be received. I have been over whelmed and pleased.

His experience shows, .lohnson said, that a black legislator can introduce and work for bills which will pass or fail on their merits and majority sentiment without racial implications.

Two of his measures have been enacted this session. One repealed the so-called lien law, on the books since 1951, under which elderly w elfare recipients had to sign (ver any property they owned to be sold at their death to repay the amount of aid they received.

The other provided for automatic restoration of citizenship rights to felons who have paid their debt to society, through completion of a prison sentence, pardon or parole.

A third item sponsored by .lohnson. passed by the House and awaiting Senate action, would allow misdeameanor inmates of the correction system to vote by mail.

Ballot Acess Vital Ballot access, through

liberalized voting laws, is a goal rated highly by Rep. Johnson. Democratic government can function in response to the people, he, said, as all citizens have the opportunity to freely participate.

Blacks have gainied through their own political involvement, he noted. We cant deny that more than every before blacks have privileges and opportunities in politics, he said. They iire conscious of the system and aware of its results. What this means for the future, he added, is that black voters will give closer examination to what candidates promise and how elected officials What this means for the future, he added, is that black voters will give closer examination to what cnadidates promise and how elected officials perform. Keener competition between parties for the black vote will mark campaigns ahad. It can no longer be assumed that all blacks will remain in the Democratic party, he cautioned.

His own alligiance as a Democrat is unwavering, said Johnson, but significant appointrpents by Gov. Jim Holshouser can be expected to have an influence in attracting blacks to the Republican party.

Rep. Henry Frye of Guilford and H. M. Michaux .Jr. of Durham, the other two black legislators, also are Democrats.

A Statewide Constituency As minority members, the three have what amounts to a statewide constituency as well as their own districts. Johnson said. We have contacts from blacks all over the state who look to us as their representatives, he said. We urge them also to calFon the legislators they helped elect, and let their opions be known.

At 50, Rep. Johnson has a touch of gray in his hair and youthful exhuberance in his style of dress. Active in politics long before coming to the legislature, he served as a Fairmont town commissioner.

His home county is something of a race relations laboratory. Robesons population of 84,000 is almost equally divided among whites, blacks and Indians.

We do have problems of race, J oh n s o n acknowledged. The view from outside may* e ^ exaggerated. We have fair-minded whites just as concerned for equal representation as blacks and Indians.

If that were not so. I wouldnt be here nor would Henry Oxendine.

Oxedine, a Lumbee Indian, recently was named to^fill a vacant seat from Robson.

A drive to increase vipter registration among blanks and Indians does not aim to take over the countys political structure, said Johnson, but to assure participation by all elements in . the conduct of government.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834^

Established 1882 Published Monday TTirougb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.WID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N, C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in /Xdvance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Throe Months

127.00

13.50

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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

MEMBEROF Associated PRESS TTie 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

program can be developed and the committee, indeed, granted the full seven-year accreditation to both programs provided its recommendation are followed.

Basically the committee wants to see a beefing up of programs at the ECU school and better' cooperation between the two schools.

Both these criticism are damaging to the new administration of the University of North Carolina system. The board of governors was created to oversee the development of all the universities in the state system. By law it was charged with the responsibility of administering the development of the one-year ECU school in cooperation with the Chapel Hill school. This was done by the same Legislature which created the board. Yet, we find by this report that the administration has made virtually no progress in bringing about the cooperative arrangement. It is also a fact that despite the recommendation of the accrediting committee that the ECU school be>lmproved, the board of governors has recommen^ra no new funds to the ECU school for this biennium.

On the other hand UNC President William Friday met with ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and then moved swiftly to correct the administrative failures. They announced after the meeting that the ECU program would be placed more directly under the dean of the UNC medical school.

That, in itself speaks well for the new system. If a problem such as this had arisen prior to the organization of the board of governors the situation could have easily collapsed in a wirlpool of hopeless squabbling.

The lailure of the board of governors to provide the administrative leadership and adequate financing can be laid to the initial problems of organizing the new system. The board was organized with half its members from the old Consolidated University and many of them came with a built-in bias against the ECU medical school.

The time has now passed when members of the board can play favorites. It is ironical that in the eyes of of the public the boards success in handli^ the complicated problems of a multi-university system will be measured bv its ability to properly build the ECU medical school.

Ironical though it is, it is also fitting. If the administration of the uniyersity system has come to recognize that the ECU school is a reality and it is here to stay, then the system has reached a point of maturity which holds real promise for its future.

Demos Ponder A Unity Appeal

By JJ. KILPATRICK;

Mini-Court No Answer

Several months ago a distinguised committee, ^ beaded by Professor Paul Freund of Harvard, recommended creation of a new National Court of Appeals as a means of relieving the work load of the U. C. Supreme Court. I believe, on reflection, that the proposal is unwise, but with Ijiw We^ at hand it may be an appropriate time to renew the discussion.

No person who follows the work of the Supreme Court would deny Freunds statement of the facts. Over the past 35 years, the number of cases reaching the Court has nearly quadrupled, from

983 in the 1935 term to 3,643 in 1971. The burden of reading these petitions, screening them, and selecting perhaps 150 cases for formal argument and written opinion is beyond question a heavy burden.

Nothing suggests that the flood is likely to subside. It is a part of our English-speaking inheritance, perhaps, that Americans dearly love to litigate. The notion that our ills can be solved by passing a law is a notion deeply engrained in our national character; and once a law has been passed, it must be interpreted, parsed, and dissected; it must be

reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.AdverUsing rates and deadlines available upon reques; Member .Audit Bureau of Orculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Democratic party leaders are now seriously considering this unique political response to the national disaster of Watergate; buy network TV time, call for national unity, avoid recriminations and demand ruthless and com-"^ plete sexposure of all the squalid facts.

No final decision has been reached, and party chairman Robert Strauss may decide that the time is not quite ripe for such ^n appeal. The purpose would be to put the Democratic party on the side of the angels and to make a vivid demonstration of .steering clear of normal partisan exploitation at the ('xpense of President Nixon.

In short, such party leaders as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic Governors Conference, and othersled by Straussare fearful and traditional partisan efforts to cash in on Mr. Nixons extreme and painful vulnerability could backlash, causing-Republicans to re-form their lines around Mr. Nixon. But worse, they fear that the Presidents vulnerability means that the United States is also extremely vulnerable.

A President stripped, of his power by Watergate is a country similarly stripped of its power.

Strauss, who has turned down recent invitations to go on national television shows so as to avoid any charge of exploiting a national crisis for partisan gain, would not himself take part in stating the Democratic partys position on national TV.

Too obviously political himself, he would invite such

party leaders as Bumpers, perhaps the esteemed Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, or another Mnfluential Senator, and a leading House Democrat to state the partys case.

That case; appeal for national unity on grounds that there is only one President; pledge Democratic support for any clean-up or reform the President wanted to institute, particularly in the field of campaign spending; and demand total disclosure of Watergate and attendant scandalsbut no political or moral judgments. The voters, say the Democratic leaders will have plenty of facts to make such judgments without help from any Democrat.

House Revolt

A careful head-count by top White House lobbyists in the once-secure House now indicates that parliamentary moves to block the spending of any U. S. funds for any military activity in Inochina will have at least a 50-50 chance of becoming law.

No one is watching the steady transformation of the Democratic-controlled House from faithful ally to White House foe on Vietnam with more anxiety than Dr. Henry Kissinger.

His new talks in Paris with Hanois Le Due Tho are now set for mid-May. Kissinger knows that if Congress should decide to pull the rug out from under President Nixon, most of the U.S. bargaining power to persuade Hanoi to establish a more reliable ceasefire in South Vietnam will disappear. American bombing in Cambodia, for example, has been in-

(Continued 4n page 5)

Other Editors Say Higher Taxes?

(The Wilson times)

With living costs as high as they are, a tax increase, if ^ enacted, wijl be the straw to break the camels back. A tax increase would be put in to curb inflation, but inflation ^ will not stop until the government puts brakes on spending.

The increase in costs is alarming. Consumer Mices have risen at an annual rate of 8.8 per cent since the beginning of the year, compared with 3.4 per cent for 1972.

Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic AdvisiM^, says tax increases are being considered as a way to drain smne steam off of the over-heated economy.

Evidently the administration is trying something new, ' fr President Nixcxi until recently has held that his economic policy, and federal budgetary restraint, would preclude higher taxes.

Nixon knows something must be draie to preserve credibility with consumers, for prices have gone up and up since the President lifted mandatcxy controls Jan. 11.

Inflation is a cause for concern the world over. Ac-ciMtling to the International Monetary Fund survey of February 26,1973, the German government will levy a 10 per cent tax surcharge for a period of (xie year to combat the accelerating rate of inflation.

We are now reaping the results of three decades on the part of Cmgress on a spending siM-ee. The ones who suffer most are those on pensions and the poor.

Coming back to our situaticm, Dr. Stein concedes that the explosive inflation of the first (uarter of 1973 wipes out the hope of achieving an overall 3 per cent inflation fcM the current year.

At the Mresent pace of price increases, ^American families will lose ground even if the wage earners receive the annual 5.5 per cent pay increase the Presidents guidelines allow.

The rising prices are sending Americans on a c(m-sumer buying s|M-ee for new cars, color TV sets, even housesbuying them now for fear prices are going to climb even higher. ,

1 YES SiB,LEO, rttlNGS rtftE FiNfiLL'i CX)MINO VOORW"

chopped into bits like chicken liver, the better to make a, pate of judicial construction. My beloved Commonwealth of Virginia not long ago amended its Sunday Blue Law, converting the obscure into the incomprehepsible, and the lawyers are playing happy games in the fog.

The 'great bulk of the Courts growing burden, of course, is not in civil law but in criminal law. The Warren Court sowed a wind of liberalizing decisions having to do with the rights of the accqsed and the ad-missiblility of evidence. Now the Court under Chief Justice Burger is reaping the whirlwind. Hundreds of prisoners in State and Federal institutions, seeing a chance of escape through judicial hatches, are filing petitions seeking review and reversal. Most of the petitons are frivolous, but all of them have to be read.

It was the fear of the Freund committee . that unless this task of screening can be lightened, the quality of the Courts work inevitably will suffer. The nine members of the Court must be allowd abundant time for reflection, for reading, and for extended discussion among themselves. But one can imagine it is difficult to engage in contemplative thinking when attendants are rolling in whole grocery carts filled with records, petitions, and exhibits.

The committees answer to the problem is a National Court of Appeals, composed of seven ju^es drawn from the Federal Circuit Courts of Appeals. All cases now eligible for Supreme Court review would go first to the new court, which would screen out some four or five hundred likely petitions and send them on to the Supreme Court. From these, the Court would select perhaps 150 for final action.

The plan has this much merit: It would in fact relieve the nine members of the Supreme Court from the most

(Continued OnPage 5)

Young i

Legal ;

Minds

By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - Neither (rf our kidbs turned (Hit to be lawyer which is surprising, considering the fact that they, spent their childhood drawing up formidable-sounding legal documents. |

When they were feelingi friendly they would prepare elaborate wills, leaving one another all their carefully* hoarded possessions, ranging from a butterfly impaled in , cigar box to a half-eaten lolli-, pop.

But following an argument-they would withdraw the lar-' gesse with nastily worded codi-, cils. ,

Not all their legal papers ^ dealt witithe eventual disposition of personal property. Some were geared to the here and now.

We had only one television set and each child was entitled to pick half the programs for Iheir allotted joint viewin^^ time, so a trade-off in this de* partment was common. The party of the first part would guarantee certain advantages,

either material or spirituai

to the party of the second part in exchange for TV privi

leges.

Since Gay was too young to cross tpe street alone she was dependent on her older brother to take her to the ten-cent store. He generally offered this service as an inducement, rather than resorting to money or durable goods for barter.

The family archives hold this example of one of the formal agreements executed between 6-year-old Gay and 11-year-old Brenn;

Gay agrees to: (a) Let. Brenn see his baseball game from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23.

Brenn agrees to: (a) Let Gay see any program up to Or30 p.m., same date; (b) Take Gay , to the stores Sat., Aug. 24; (O', play Rock breaks scissors twice with Gay; (d) Let Gay read his comic books.

Merchandise ownership wasL

(Continued on page 5) '

Strength For Today

ByGWYNCDGIIILL May 1.19.33 Feverish preparations were under way at the Star Warehouse today for (he opening of the Community Fair and Spring Festival tonight. Promptly at 7:30 oclock the doors of the mammothJsuilding will swing open to receive the crowd which are expected to throng the building during the remainder of the week Mayor R. C. Flanagan will .say the word,setting the exposition in progress.

Today s the last day set aside a rececent

Presidential proclamation for the delivery of gold, gold coin, bullion and gold certificates to banks in an effort to prevent hoarding and to meet the national emergency.

This Is Critical Year For A&P

Strength For Today

\ MUST AND WILL A man said to me the other day,when I must is changed into I will, You are free.

It was one of those chaflce remarks people make which express great wisdom in a few words. Most of us go through life with I must lashing us as if we were a lot of galley slaves. It is only when we say I will, that the anguish ceases.

Maybe you are not particularly fond of your job and every morning when you waken,* the though of going

back to it again is unpleasant. Or you may be living far from your home folks and are feeling that you will never be happy in a new community.

'hie only way we can endure what circumstances compel us to stand or conscience dictates we must stand, is by changing I must into I (vlll, and thus substituting cheerful willingness for ''sullen rebellion.

Try cheerful willingness. You will find that it opens up new sources fo contentment.

By Earl Donglasi

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Last year was a very tough year for the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., the nati(Mis largest food retailer. This year could be a critical one.

Nothing sums up the prob--lems m(M*e than the financial results, and they were poor. The final (uarter report, just released, brought the net loss for the year to $51.3 millito, worst in recent history for the 114-year-old company.

Because of the losses, the company was forced f(r the first time since 1925 to omit a (uarterly dividend, breaking a chain of events that is one of the most meaningful assurances of wealthy,^ conservative investors.

The price of its stock, which was as high as $65 in 1961, is now $13.25. Many stockholders are understandably unhappy, of course, and even Huntington Hartford, heir to an A&P fortune and noted for investments that fail to pay, has criticized nuinagement

as in^ficient.

In the name of efficiency, it was forced to close more than 400 stcx-es, although it opened about 80 more for the same reason. In the process, it lost but later regainedits position as the nations Uggest food retailer.

It to(A radical means to accomplish that feat, however, and as the sluggish giant struggled to regain its power, mahagement was challenged by Gulf & Western Industries, which sought to win disaffected stockholders to its side wi^ an offer for 3.75 milli<Mi shares.

G&W attracted more than that amount, perhaps as much as 19 per cent, but management won a court ' order against the tender /jffers becoming effective. Still, the battle for ownership, combined with that for survival, was a bitter experience.

Meanwhile, as if problems werent sufficient for management, its allegedly low-coet WEO campaign Where economy

originateswas begun almost simultaneously with an explosion in food prices.

In fighting to regain lost sales, it waged what smaller competitors called a vicious fight, selling some items at prices these competitors claimed were destined to drive them out of business.

While that charge cannot be demonstrated conclusively, it did force smaller chains into the red and united many of them in seeking innovative merchandising methods to slam back at the common enemy.

The sleeping giant acquired the reputation as the giant bully, and other retailers are not only x-edicting but anticipating the day when, with their greater agility and flexibiHty, they can retaliate.

One thing is certain: l^ome competing chains have been forced to review their policies, to improve marketing and eliminate inefficiencies, and theref(M-e are more competitive lhan a year ago. They want their customers back.

A&Ps major predicament remains: Profits are the one fundamental goal of all businesses, and A&P doesnt have them.

With a network of nearly 4.-000 stores in 35 states, the District of Columbia and Canada, it has demonstrated an ability to haul in the cash. But it still hasnt shown that it can keep prctfits from slip-Hng back through the net.

While management reportedly was prepared to suffer great losses in turning it stores into discount operations, it also sought a return to profitability by the close of 1972. It failed, and so the doubts remain.

The big retailer proved it could recapture its sales lead from Safeway Stores. Safeway, enjoying a good year, pushed gross income to $6.1 billion but failed to reach A&Ps $6.37 billion pace.

But even the newsboy knows that the payoff isnt in sales. Safeway floated profits of more than million last year, while A&P sank in the red. This is the year it must n*ove itself, is

$91

Rghf To Strike Said The 'Cure'

A postal union spokesman said here today that any prescription for imiM-oving postal service includes some pills that the public itself will have to swallow.

One of these is higher costs, either directly or indirectly, shid L. Ray Hardee, president of the Greenville Local of the AFL-CIO American Postal Workers Union.

But the most urgently needed medicine consists of giving postal employees the right to strike, he claimed. As the situation now stands, our union is a faper tiger with the right to withhold labor and Management knowa it. ,

The local AFL-CIO union spokesman stressed that once the power io strike has been made legally available to his

members it is less likely to be used than if employees are denied this basic ri^t.

Hardee said supporting evidence for this paradox emerged a few days ago during the first puWic hearings ever scheduled by a congressional committee in Washington, D. C.. on the right to strike.

He quoted from the testimony of the unions national legislative director, Patrick J. Nilan, who told the House Subcommittee on Postal Facilities, Mail and Labor Management that having the right to strike makes it easier < to reach agreement with Management because, being human. Management will be less likely to take advantage of its adversariesand less able to do so.

VA Assistance Is Coming In The Van

Speaking To Area Clubs

Kenneth Emerson,

executive director of the National Club Association, Washington, D. C., will discuss the Occupational Safety and Health Act and other imp<Htant federal l^islation at a meeting o( cwicemed North Carolina Clubs at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Monday, May 7.

As chief executive of the countrys only non-profit trade association of private, social and recreational clubs, Emerson represents the industry in Washington.

The National Club Association is an organization of over 1,000 cl(% in 50 states. It works for legislation affecting clubs in the areas of minimum wages, taxation, fd public accommodations. It has appeared before various agencies of the federal government and Congress.

Its Washington office provides information on committee organization, club construction, memberships, liquor regulations and it retains one of Washingtons top firms as legal counsel.

Adlpurnment Rush Is Displaying Its Effect

On-the-spot help for veterans of U. S. military service will be available in Greenville Friday with the arrival of a National Assistance for Veterans mobile van.

The red, white and blue van will be staff by two Veterans Administration benefits counselors who will be prepared to file claims, answer questions and provide information on government benefits available to veterans and dependents.

H. W. Johnson, director of the VA regional office in Winston-Salem, said the van would be located at Parking Lot No. 5 on the comer of Fourth and Evans Street and will be open from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Johnson said the purpose of

the mobile van tour is to reach veterans who have not made full use of their benefits and other services of the government.

Many veterans are not aware of all the help available to them. Johnson commented. Many benefits are available in home loans, job help, on-the-job training, education and medical care. In visiting the communities, veto'ans and their dependents in easy driving distances are invited to bring any problems they may have to the counselors in the vans.

He added that, since June, vans have toured 12 states, reaching more than 29,800 veterans in the first eight months, visiting 381 communities.

invite Eleven To

I '

HonorsProgram

Eleven students in the East Carolina University Department oL Political Science have been invited to participate in the departments honors program for superior students.

' Approximately one out of eleven political science majors qualify each year for the honors course. Those students who successfully complete the program are graduated with Honors in Political Science. , The 1973 honors group consists of students from Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina.

Two of the students, Grier Ferguson and Rebecca Robinson, are at present studying at ECUs European Study Center in Bonn, West Germany. ^

New Highway AAaps Are Off The Press soiiT^.k.s,

Program Slated

By SAM D. BUNDY

Udjoumment grows nearer tiling ease up in one respect and tightoi up in another. The number of bills being introduced has decreased considerably and are being sent to the calendar committee iriiere most of them will be killed. Also, all committees have been discharged except about six main committees have been discharged except six main committees which will remain intact.

On the other hand, the backlog of approved bills, which have flowed from the several committees has reached bills, which have flowed from the several committees has reached gigantic proportions. On last Monday night the session lasted - Vk hours and on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday the se^ions lasted to 5 hours each day. Beginning Tuesday, May 1st sessions wiU begin -id" 12:30 p.m. and probably ^ until 6:30 p.m. The date of May 11th is still being talked for adjournment, but in my humble opinion it will be between May 18th and May 25th.

The No-Fault Auto Insurance plan was the center of attraction this week. The Senate after two days of fervent and heated debate lasting about 5 to 6 hours finally passed a weakened version'of the recommendation of the Governors Insurance Commission. When this legislation reached the House into a Committee and would have brought the issue direct to the floor of the House for debate and vote. The attempt failed because it did not get the 2-3 vote required to suspend the rules. This leaves it with the House Insurance Committee whose chairman is opposed to the measure and he has sent it to a sub-committee with a chairman, who is opposed. Many doubt that it will return to the House in time for final action and, if it does.

many feel it ]^ill be further Stilley Col. . .

watered down. It would appear

that three years of study on this , <C.th.d traa. pa|e^ issue may not produce any

resuJls. We wiii see. f

It was nice to have a group o( students from the South

Greenville School visit the Legislative Building on Friday, accompanied by three teachers, Margaret Rich, Evelyn Crawford and Sandra Bryant. When I see school children, and

enacted

8 and 13:

Trade agreement this 14th day of May:

Brenn, has given to Gay one pennant, the description, of which follows.

A red pennant, large, bearing

wncll 1 aCC bCIIUUl VllllUldlf aiiu r\rrM AVT/%mA

especiaUy those from Pitt and 'I ord !"

Greene County visiting

Generai Assembly, it brig^A these letters is The Sooner my day. On Friday night/^ State" m smaUer opt^le. "d Hill In eneSftn thp 0" ^^e far left IS a map of tiie Udfe A and sta;e. Ungth.approximatriy,Yf returned to Rjmish for the

weekend to fch up on some work and ltmily visiting.

Two Designated As'Outstanding Educators'

Two East Carolina University instructors have been chosed Outstanding Educators of America for 1973.

The two are Dr. John C. Ellen and Dr. Wilkins B. Winn. They were nominated by Herbert R. Paschal of ECU.

Nominated earlier this year for this national recognition, they were selected on the basis of their profesional and civic achievements.

Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and women for their ex-ceptional service, achievements, and leadership in the field of education.

The guidelines for selection include an educators talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administratvive abilities, civic service and professional recognition.

inches.

Gay has given to Brenn two pennants. Descriptions follow.

1. A small bkie pennant with the lettering MOHAWK TRAIL and under that MASS. on it, and a picture of an Indian at the left. Length, about nine inches.

2.-A small purple pennant, with the letters petrified creatures on it. Underneath that, Warren, N.Y. It has a picture of a dinosaur at the left. Ivength, 12 inches.

I still think the legal profesin lost a couple of likely prospects.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

dispensable in preventing a Communist takeoverwhich, in turn, would convert Cambodia into a countrywide base of operations for attacking South Vietnam.

The.danger of losing longstanding House support for the President, moreover, is unavoidably heightened by the imminent resignation of Richard Kelsey Cook, chief White House lobbyist in the House and a long-beaded parliamentary expert with intimate ties to powerful Democrats as well as Republicans.

TTie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe,

Kissinger and Cook have developed a , remarkably successful one-two punch In the House, Kissinger playing the weighty, sophisticated Mr. Outside who is brought in to say the proper things at the proper time to groups of House members, and Cook playing Mr. Inside, roaming the House corridors to plot parliamentary tactics and strategy and collect political lOUs.

With Cook now leaving (to become vice president of Lockheed Aircraft after four years in the White House) and the House ready to join (he Senate and tie the Presidents hands, the

prospect of legal veto on any U.S. military spending may not be far off.

Kilpatrick Col. .

(Continued From Page 4) tedious labor they now perform; and it would, presumably, give them additional time for reflection. But this is a drastic reform that is being proposed, and drastic reforms ought not to be adopted if anything less will suffice.

Eugene Gressman, a Washington attorney who served 30 years ago as a clerk to Justice Frank Murphy, has written a solidindeed, a devastingcritique of the Freund proposals in the March issue of the Journal of the American Bar Associaion. He accepts the statistical facts, but he makes the point that the Court somehow is keeping up

N.C.Tuesday, May 1, 1973-5

with the flood: The backog is no more than backlog of current cases. The docket is under control.

If the new court were created. Gressman observes, the Supreme Court will have yielded the discretion which is the very essence of its .jurisdictional power. This is a discretion, he writes, born not of rules but of the subjective concerns and interests and feelings of nine individual justices. The question of accepting a particular petition is often a matter of feel. It is a matter, as Holmes once said, of recognizing cases which have in them the germ of some inner theory, and therefore of some profound interstitial change in the very tissue of the law.

The Freund Report per-, suades me that the Court has serious problems; but Hressmans rebuttal convinces me the mini-court is not the proper answer For the time being, at least, the country will have to go on litigating, and the prisoners will have to go on hoping, and the justices will have to look at the grocery carts, and sigh, and keep on screening as before

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RALEIGH-The North Carolina Highway maps for 1973-74 are off the press and over 100,000 of them were delivered to the Highway Building in Raleigh last week. This was the first shipment of some 750,000 maps that will be trucked from the printer in Baltimore during the

Spring Festival Set in Tarboro

TARBORO-AII sorts of musicfrom blue grass to madrigalswill ring out over the "iarboro Town Common Sunday, May 6, when the Friends of the Ubrary anS the City Recreation Department sponsor their second annual spring festival from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m.

Pete Long will serve as master of ceremonies for the afternoon. Performers include the Barbara Berry Singers of Wilson, the Tarboro High School Vocal Ensemble. .Jthe Tarboro Pro-Musica Ensemble, the West Edgecombe High School Chorus, the Tar River Boys, the First Baptist Church Hand Bell Chorus and Youth Ensemble, the Music Men, the Tarboro High School Band and the High School Band Ensemble.

In case of rain on Sunday, Something in Common Will 1^ held on Sunday, May 20.

Crop Insurance Time Extended

Archie Alligood, District Sales Supervisor for Federal Crop Insurance Corporation announced today a 15 day extension for the 1973 sales period. Instead of the normal April 30th closing sales date; farmers will have until May 15th to make new application for all risk Federal Crop insurance.

"Farmers who are interested in insuring their crops for the 1973 crop year should contact the local Federal Crop Insurance office which is located in Room 103 of file Federal Building on Evans Street; telefrfione 752-6752.

new few weeks.

Colorful as always, the maps this year feature a number of Carolina scenwi^iotographs of places from the coasts to the mountains. They also feature a picture of and a message from the states new chief executive, Governor James H. Holshwiser, Jr.

Ted Harrison, director of Information Services for the Department of Transportation, said that distribution will be made through the Transportation Department and the Travel and Promotion unit at Natural and Economic Resources. They will be placed at Welcome Centers, ferry offices and other designated points. Individuals desiring maps may obtain them at the Highway Building.

Harrison said they will be mailed to individuals who write for them but said that policy prevents their being used for commercial purposes. Individuals writing for maps were asked to do so on postcards, rather than by letter.

A pilot exten^n training program for teaming soil technology to -sanitary technicians is expected :^ begin at Pitt Technical lnstitu% June 1!^ %

/ The North Carolina Extei^on Service will be requested to I develop the teacchir curriculum. The course utilize classroom, laboratory and field training. Also included will be on-the-job training.

CounselorsHere Every Friday

Fridays in May are reserved for visits by Job Corps Counselor Mary Lou Latham to Pitt and Martin Counties.

May 4 and 18, she will be at the Social Services Department in Williamstoa and May 11 and 25, she will be at the Social Services Department in Greenville.

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School Board Scholarship To Work Session

Miss Costner

RALEIGH-John M. May Jr. of Winterville is one of 71 young men and women who were awarded scholarships with a totol value of $67,225 by the Pulp and Paper Foundation to stdBy pulp and paper science and technology at North Carolina State University here.

The awards were approved by the scholarship committee of the Pulp and Paper Foundation.

May is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milton May Sr. of Winterville. He will enter NCSU as a freshman in August.

A work session meeting of the Greenville City School Board will be held tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the board room of the City Schools Administrative office.

This will be a follow up meeting of the special call meeting held last Tuesday. Dr. Ralph Brimley will again be guiding school board members in devising forms to be used to send applicants for the position of city school superintendent.

Between 1950 and 1970 the population of California grew by 9 million people.

FOUND NOTHING WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says it has found .nothing to substantiate charges of conservationists that a private corporation developing Bald Head Island has built illegal piers or other structures on the shore. '

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^TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May I, 1W3

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH fAP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday.

Supplies adequate, demand fair to good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sates of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby nutlets; Grade A large whites: 54.30; medium whites: 49.38; smalt whites: 39.42.

Change Name To Eastern Lung Ass'n

, FoilwvJnB are aelected 11 a.m. stock market qbtations:

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are cents to $1.00 higher today :i4.50-35.00 Rocky Mount; 33.50-34.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 33.00-34.00 Siler City and Denton; 34.25 Mt. Olive; 33.00 .Salisbury.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot Tri South Wickcs

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Integon

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

First Provident

Planters National Bank

213H

ll'/i

41'/^

Sf'A

30W

1(W

14'A

Ti'A

26'^

The Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Asswiatira , - changed its name to Eastern

Qpif y g f igSI I Lung Association effective April

26, 1973.

12%-^

24^/t-25V

3SH-3'<S

* 2-H

2H-%

lS-%

2SBID

new

stocks

lap)

Midday

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: prices steady, supplies adequate. demand good.

^ weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: prices steady on heavy types, supplies-chmp short and demand good. Light type too few to release prices. Heavies, at farm. 23 cents.

By RICHARD L. STERN .

AP Business Writer ....

NEW YORK (AP^ Stock market prices were mixed today in very slow trading after opening with strong gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.13 at 920.30. It had been ahead by more than three ^joints in earlier trading.

Advancing Big Board issues led declines 701 to 390. They had been ahead by more than 2> bm

' IntHarv Int T&T Int Pap

Akzona

Alcoa

Allis Chai Am Bds Am Airlln Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Tg,T BabckW Best Fd Beth Sfl Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro PliL Celanese

Int

Ches Ohio Chrysler Coca Col Cont Can Dan River Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont

East Air Lli East Kod Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M For McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot G Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyr Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywll

SV4

9'/k

39'/i

18'.k

32>/S

2i'/t

B'A

Slid

29H

21'/

33'/

17H

44'/l

32%

51'/

29%

21'/

33'/

17%

44'/

32'/4

to 1 earlier.

Analysts attributed the earlier gains to President Nixons announcement that he would turn his attention from Water- Ligg gate affairs to other economic loewT

Jones 8i L Kais Aim Kraft Co Kroger

news. But they had warned that XJf"n/viM

the real problem with the market was lack of confidence in the economy and the Watergate announcement would not sustain a rally.

The volume leader on the Big Board was International Telephone. down *2 at 3V/, followed by Burlington Industries down V4 at 30^4 and Continental FYeight down Fx at 30'>4, all in heavy block trading.

Teleprompter was the volume leader on the American Stock Exchange, down Fx at 19'>4'

The New York stock exchanges average of 1,500 common shares was up .14 at 56.87. The American Stock Exchange price-change index was up .02 at 23.51.

Oil

Revival Series Begin Monday

MobJI Monsan Nabisco Nat Distil Olln Corp Penney PepsiCo Phill Pet Phil Mor Polaroid Proct Gm RCA

Repub StI Revlon Reyn Ind RoyCCola St RegisP Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cat St Oil ind

Stevens JP Texaco TexETr UMC ind UnCarbide Unlroyal Un Oil Cal USSteel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs WinnDx Woolwth Xerox

High Law Last

28'/ 28'/ 28'/ 58'/ 56'/ 9'/ 9'/

39'/k 39'/ 18 18'4i

31'^ 32'/ 25'/ 24'/ ty* 8'/4 51% - -27%

25 2Vk mt 21',

31 25 33'/

17%

44'/

32%

137'/i 137'/4 137'/4 28'/4 28 28'/4

9'/ 9'/7 -9'/

59 59 59

102 101% 102 21% 21% 21% 167'/ 167'/ 147'/ 12% 12'/ 12% 134 133% 134

97'/4 94% 97'/ 21% 21'/

37% 37'/

38% 38'/^

41'/ 41'A U'/k *14'/

19 19

59'/ 59 25% 25'/

59% 59%

71% 71'/

27'/ 27'/

32/ 32/

24'A 24<A 25% 25%

15'/ 15'/

25'/' 25 49'/ 49%

104% 104'/i 104% 408% 407'/ 408'/ 28'A 27'/ 28 32'/ 32 32

35' 35 35%

22% 22'/4 22'/4 14% 14% 14% 44' 44' 44' 18' 18'/4 18</4

41% 41% 41' 4' 4% 4'

27% 27% 27% 14 14' 14' 78' 78'/ 78' 44' 44' 44' 52' 52% 52% 46% 44% 44% 14' 14% 14' 15' 15'/4 15'

80 80 80 83' 83' 83' 45% 44% 45% 120' 117% 120' 124% 125' 125' 99' 98% 99 27 27%

28' 28' 58% 58% 42' 42' 32' 32' 39% 39% 13% 13% 32%

94%

18%

34 38

21'

374

38%

41%

14'

25'

59%

71%

27'

32'

24'

25%

15'

25'

49'

Dickens

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Julia Price Dickens of Rt. 3, Washington, died Monday in the Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral arrangements at Phillips Brothers Mortuary are incomplete.

Gorham

Mrs. Geneva Ward Gorham of Rt. 5. Greenville, died in Duke Hospital Monday evening. Funeral ^ arrangements at Phillips Brothers Mortuary are incomplete.

Harlow

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Fun-oral services for Miss Rita Kay Harlow, 19, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Quankie Baptist Church here by the Rev. J.C. Jones and the Rev. Earl Shotwell. Burial will be in Quankie Chimch Cemetery.

Miss Harlow, a student in the Pitt Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology, died last night in an automobile accident near here.

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harlow of Roanoke Rapids; two brothers, William Ray Harlow of Chesapeake, Va. and S. Sgt. James Timothy Harlow of Kesler AFB; and a grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Reese of Roanoke Rapids.

Johnson Mr. Frank Johnson, son of the late Rev. Clarence Johnson and Mamie Payton Johnson, died Monday in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ervin Is GoingOn

The name change conforms with a move by the National Association, which has changed its name to American Lung Association, and by the State Association, now the North Carolina Lung Association. Both were tuberculosis and respiratory disease associations.

Rowland Pruette, President of the Eastern Lung Association, said shortening of the agencys

name will make it easier for the public and groups to identify with the agency and its work.

He emjdiasized the diange is in name only. The goal of the association remains the same; the prevention and control of lung diseases. We will continue to appeal to the public to NppMl our important work throu^ the annual Christmas Seal campaign.

Pruette said that under the leadership of Dr. Joe Pou as chairman of the 1972 Christmas Seals campaign, contributions for the past year have reached $91,987.60 for the 22 county area.

RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. Sam Ervin. D-N.C., said Monday night he plans to continue his Senate investigation of the Watergate affair.

I dont think any administration ought to investigate itself, Ervin said.

The Nprth Carolina Democrat would not comment on President Nixons nationwide television address Monday night.

TVA Rate Hikes Undergo Study

By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON. (AP) - The House subcommittee on public works appropriations begins hearings today on increases in

although he said he watched it. Tennessee Valley Authoritys He said the resignation of rates for electricity in the last four high Nixon administration five years.

27%

42'

32%

13'

32'

18%

34'

38'

51'

84% 84' 84' 84 29 29

40 39%

52% 52% 14 13'

41% 41' 13% 13% 34' 34' 32' 32' 38% 38' 32' 32 54% 53% 34' 34' 20' 20% 143' 142

32%

18%

34'

38%

51'

84'

39'

52%

41'

13%

34'

32'

38'

32'

54%

34'

20%

142'

Final Vote On Tax Exemption Set In Senate

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate was expected to give its final approval today to legisla-tiofi which would increase property tax exemptions of elderly persons in North Carolina who have limited iHcomes.

The measure, approved by the Senate 38-0 Monday night, would increase from $3,500 to $5,000 the property tax exemptions of persons 65 or older with incomes of not more than $5.000 a year.

This will make it a^ little easier for them, said Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, sponsor of the bill.

Scott told the Senate his measure was not opposed by' (he North Carolina Association of County Commissioners or the I/eague of Municipalities.

officials in the wake of the Watergate scandal may help clear the air.

He added it would provide a little cleavage in dealing with the aides who resigned.

White House aides H.R. Hal-deman, John Ehrlichman and counsel John Dean resigned Monday, as did Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst.

Miss Taft Gets Nursing Pin' -

DURHAM-Pansy Taft of Greenville was among 29 North Carolina Central University seniors who received nursing pins Saturday in the first pin presentation ceremony of the NCCU department of nursing.

Until this year, the universitys nursing graduates were registered nurses working toward the bachelors degree. The first four-year class in nursing was enrolled in 1969. JSixteen will graduate on May 20, and 13 more will complete degree requirements in July.

Chairman Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., has said that subcommittee menibers are concerned about the frequency and magnitude of the increases which he said are destroying TVAs low-cost power yardstick image.

Aubrey J. Wagner and Lynn Seeber, TVA board chairman and general manager, respectively, testify "ruesday.

Evins said TVAs rates have increased nearly 70 per cent in the last five years, while investor-owned utilities averaged increases/if 12 per cent. TVA is celebrating its 40th anniversary (his year and Evins said it had a great record for its first 35 years but that he deplored its frequent rate increases since 1967.

Evins told a news conference Monday that TVA has asserted that its rates must be designed (0 yield a profit margin of 10 per cent, or retained earnings

of 10 cents for every.dollar of revenue, which the law does not set cw require.

Such an arbitrary requirement is greatly in excess of the profit margin realized by the investor-owned electric utilities in the United States, which averaged only four per cent during the past 10 years, Evins said.

The congressman said 'that

Of this amount, $12,417.50 has come frwn Pitt County. This is not a fnal Ubulation as some late contributions are still craning in.

Pruette said this support enables the association to provide information programs about lung diseases, support professional education and research, and support cooperative worit with health departments, schools, colleges, nurses, doctors and social welfare agraicies for the communitys general health.

Funds contributed to the Eastern Lung Association through the annual Christmas Seal Campaign will continue to be ^[>ent in the area on these efforts, Pruette said.

The national organization was formed in 1904; the North Carolina agency two years later. Affiliate agencies like the Eastern Lung Association, evolved from local service units

'into agencies serving various regions of the state.

The Eastern Lung Association serves the'counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan; Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hratford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrnell and Washington.

Reiesenting Pitt County on the Executive Committee are John H. Bizzell, Vice-President; J.T. Snowden, Jr., Treasurer; Garland Beddard, Assistant Treasurer; Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Immediate Past President. Board members serving from Pitt County are Sam Bundy, Farmville; Mrs. Lib Eagles, Greenville; J. W. Grimes, Greenville; Dr. Dan Jordan, Bethel; Bob Pickett, Greenville; Dr. Joe Pou, Greenville; Clyde Simmons, Grifton; and Dr. Allen Taylor, Greenville.

Mark Law Day In Local Court

Law Day was observed here today with a brief program in District Court and with Mayor S.

TVAs profit margin during the Eugene West proclaiming the year ending last December was ^s Law Day.

.seven per cent, almost twice that of the investor-owned utilities. Yet, despite such a substantial profit margin, TVA imposed an electric rate increase of more than $64 million a year on Jan. 2 this year, Evins said.

The dubious wisdom of TVAs latest increase in rates is underscored by the magnitude of its total retained earnings, which rose from $600.1 million in fiscal 1962 to $771 million in fiscal 1972, he said.

Evins said that, of "rVAs 7,-400 regular employes, over 200 received salaries between $25,-000 and $45,000 a year. He said this was a record unmatched by the nations largest investor-owned utility.

Now $7,500 In Rewards Posted

House Dbaiing Primary Date^

Irving To Pay Publishers

Revival services will begin at (he Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday, May 7.

The evangelist will be the Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Dunning of Hamilton Pentecostal Holiness Church

Services will begin at 7:30 nightly and will feature special singing with various groups participating.

The Rev. G. S. Holliday is the pastor of the church. The public is invited to attend. '

Lindsay Going On Soviet Trip

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay will leave Wednesday night for an official seven-day visit* to the Soviet Union.

The

While in Moscow and Leningrad. Lindsay will discuss the issue of Soviet Jewry with Rus-siati officials and private citizens, including members of the Jewish community, a City Hall spokesman said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Author Clifford Irving will pay the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. $130,000 for funds spent during his writing of a spurious autobiography of billionaire Howard Hughes, under a settlement agreed to by the company.

McGraw-Hill, in a suit in State Supreme Court, had asked for $173,821.89. The settlement was reached last Fri'^ day, after three days of trial.

Irving is serving a 2'!-year federal prison term for his part in the hoax; and his wife, Edith. a two-year term in Switzerland. where she deposited the funds under a false name.

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser announced Monday he is offering a total of $7,500 in rewards for information leading to arrests and convictions in three unsolved crimes in North Carolina. *

Two of the cases are slayings, one involving the apparent murder of Virginia Olson, a University of North Carolina at Asheville coed, on April 15. The other was the slaying of Ernest Foster Byrd in 1967 in Harnett County.

Holshouser offered the third $2,500 reward for information about a fire which damaged the library at Kittrell College in Vance County March 30.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY p.m.Chapter

The mayor will be accompanied by Seymour Graubard. national president of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Rrith and Mrs. Colltte Schul-man, research associate at the Columbia University School of International Affairs.

Visiting U.S. Is Made Easier

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House will continue its debate today on a bill to move the date of the primary election from May to a later month.

Rep.Bob Jones, D-Rutherford. said Monday he plans to introduce today an amendment which would change the primary date to the first 'Tuesday in September.

Jones would be amending a committee substitute bill which would move the primary from (he first Tu^day in May to the third Tuesday in June.

The bill has been rewritten several times, having been sent (0 the House floor twice and back to committee twice.

Rep. Roy Spoon, R-Mecklen-burg. spoke against the June date on Monday, saying the change does absolutely nothing for the voters of North Carolina...and does nothing to cut campaign spending. *

This (bill) makes it easy for the legislators to go home and campaign when we should be here working, Spoon said.

Wests proclamation said in view of the observance of the the 16th annual nationwide Law Day. it if fitting that the citizens of this city reflect on the meaning and value of our Law and. Courts to a democratic society.

According to the proclamation, our country has prospered for nearly 200 years with constantly expanding liberty because our common law tradition provides for gradual, orderly and peaceful change in our institutions.

It is to the courts that the individual citizen goes to seek redress and secure justice, not as a matter of [nrivilege but as a matter of right.

He noted that our courts were created and exist, not only to determine according to law disputes between individuals, but also to determine according (o law disagreements between the individual and his government.

The observance, the - proclamation said, is fitting because it underscores the continuing role of the law and the courts in achieving equitable solutions to on-going problems.

including racism, poverty, environmental pollution, consumer rights and many other issues of public concern and import.

It is good to be reminded each year that the law can be relevant and progressive, West said, urging all citizens, organizations and schools to give appropriate recognition to this special day.

In addition to Wests proclamation, officials of the Pitt BanAasociation and Judge Robert Wheeler, presiding in District Court here today, spoke briefly during the court session in observance of Law Day.

Solicit Gifts For Orphanagq

The Pitt County Knights df Pythagaras are soliciting contributions for Oxford Central Ori*anage.

The orphanage is very much in need of our support, whether it.. be in the form of money, used or new clothing, accra*ding to the Knights advisor M. G. Frizzell. Contributions may be left at Mount Hermon Lodge on W. Fifth Street or will be picked up if one calls either 758-2914 or 758-1206 after 5 p.m. Checks should be made payable to Oxford Central Ori^anage.

$25

Cash Refund

DebbieReynolds Is Arraigned

No. 149

County

8:00

Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m .Wednesday morning bridge at Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m.Wednesday af-(ernoon bridge at Bank of North Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8 00 p.m.Pitt Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg., Farmville

'The mayor and Mrs. Lindsay will spend five days in Moscow at the invitation of Mayor Vladimir Promyslov and the Moscow City Council. Last February. Promyslov visited New York for the second time.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F & A.M. will have a stated communication

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30. Work in Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756- entered apprentice degree will 0567 be done. All Master Masons are

8:00 p.m.-The Matrons Club cordially invited, meets at the home of Mrs. Tetterton S., Master

Gracie Anderson McKeithan, Secretary

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Debbie Reynolds was arraigned in Criminal Court on charges of possessing an unlicensed firearman antique stage pistol.

Miss Reynolds, currently starring in the musical Irene, was continued free without bail Monday pending a hearing May 8.

She was given a summons April 8 after her son Todd Fisher, 15, wounded himself slightly while playing with the gun. The boy also is the son of singer Eddie Fisher.

BOSTON (AP) - The chairman of American Express Co. says the devaluation of the U.S. dollar has made travel in the United States more attractive to Europeans.

Howard Clark said at the companys annual meeting on Monday: At the end of March, all travel sales in overseas offices were more than 18 per cent ahead of last year.

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, The Pitt County Republican Party urges you to register Republican and to participate in its local and state activities.

^For further information call 752-0049. This number is listed with

INFORMATION^' as Republican

Party Opinions and Inquiries.

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the daily reflector

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1973Spiders Defeat Bucs, 2-1; Hopes Dim

RICHMONDEast Carolina University saw its fading Southern Converence title hopes dim to only a flicker yesterday as Roger Hatcher tossed a two-hitter as the University of Richmond took a 2-1 win over the Pirates, yesterday.

Hatcher, who earlier gained a 1-0' win over the Bucs in Greenville, was quite stingy in the second meeting. He fanned seven and walked four<, while his teammates made but one error, and it led to the Pirates one run of the day.

The Spiders meanwhile got to East Carolinas Tommy Toms for eight hits, pushing over the winning run with one away in the bottom of the ninth inning.

The loss dropped the Pirates to a 6-3 record in the Southern Conference, and just about made it mandatory that they win their remaining five games between now and Saturday if they are to take the title, and even then it might be question.

Appalachian now leads the league with an 8-1 record, while Richmond is now 7-2. East Carolina is third, and must face VMI twice, William & Mary once, and Appalachian twice between Wednesday and Saturday.

The lone Pirate run came in the fir6t inning. With one down, Mike Hogan singled to center. Ron Staggs walked and John Najron grounded back to first. The ball was relayed to second to

try and initiate a double play, but was errored, as Hogan sped on home to score. Staggs moved on to third on the play, but was put out at the plate when Larry Walters grounded back to the mound on the next play.

The Pirates had another chance in the third, when with two outs, Staggs dracked a triple into right center. Narron followed with a walk, but a called strike ended the inning.

nie only other threat by the Pirates came in the fifth. Toms walked and Jack Elkins came on to run for him, with two away. Staggssent a long blast, but the Richmond fielder caught -the ball over the fence to end the inning.

Richmond, after a couple of early threats, finally broke the ice in the seventh. BUI Daly singled to deep second, and was sacrificed up by Kenny Francisco. Lynn Gillette singled, driving in Daly. Steve Gordon followed with a single, but the

ECU abrhrbi R'mond ab r h rbi

B'shaw, ss 4 0 0 0 T'lian, cf 5 0 2 1 4 110 Owens, 2b^ 4 0 0 0

3 0 10 M'chell.ss 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 R'land, If 4 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 H'cher, p 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Oalf,3b 4 13 0

4 0 0 0 F'cisco, If 2 10 0

4 0 0 0 Gillette, c 3 0 2 1

2 0 0 0 G'don, 1b 3 0 10

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

29 1 2 0 Totals

Pirates closed the door there, and the Spiders had to settle for a 1-1 tie. ,

But in the ninth, the Pirates saw themselves to down to defeat. Daly opened the inning with a triple to left center. Francisco and Gillette were both intentionally walked to set up a force at all bases, and Gordon

grounded back to second, and Daly was nailed at home. Don Trevillian followed with a single, however, scoring Francisco, giving Richmond the victory.

Staggs triple and the first-inning single by Hogan were the only hits the Pirates managed during the afternoon. Daly led the Richmond hitting with three.

while Trevillian and Gillette had two each for the Spiders.

East Carolina returns home Wednesday to play their final games at Harrington Field, a doubleheader with VMI. They go to William & Mary on Thursday, then to Appalachian on Saturday for a season-ending double-header.

City League Opens With Six Contests

Hogan, cf Staggs, lb Narron, If Paige, If Elkins, If Walters, rf L'gett, 3b McAA'n, c B'ston, 2b Toms, p Totals East Carolina Richmond EMitchell,

32 2 S 2 too 000 0001 000 000 1012 Leggett; LOBEast

Carolina 5, Richmond 10; 2BGillette; 3BStaggs, Daly; SBMitchell; S Gordon, Francisco.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Toms(L) 8.3 8 2 2 3 4

Hatcher (W) 0 2 1 0 4 7

WPHatcher.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

RACE DRIVER BREAKS BACK IN SPECTACULAR CRASHBob Fulgham of Huntington Park. Cal., loses control of his flatbottom boat while traveling 130 m.p.l|. Sunday in a

drag race during a regatta at the Long Beach, Cal., Marine Stadium and suffers a broken back as the boat disintegrates. (AP Wirephotos)

Basketball Site To Be Set At S.C. Meet

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

10 9

.526

Detroit

10 10

.500

Milwaukee

9 9'

.500

'i!

New York

9 10

.474

Cleveland

9 12

.429

Boston

7 10

.412

West

Chicago

10 5

.667

Kansas City

13 8

.619

California

9 8

.529

Minnesota

9 8

.529

Oakland

9 11

.450

3^/z

Texas

6 10

.375

4'-

New York

Chicago

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

Montreal

St. Louis

National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 12 8 .600

11 8 .579 '!

8 6 .571 1

9 ^ .500 2 7 11 .389 4 3 15 .167 8

San

West Francisco 18

Cincinnati Houston Ixis Angeles Atlanta San Diego

13 8

14 10 11 11 7 13 7 15

.750 ,619 .583 4 .500 6 .350 9 , .318 10

The annual spring meeting of the Southern Conference will get underway here Wednesday night at East Carolina University.

Chief topics to be brought up will be the site of the 1974 basketball tournament, and the proposed reorganization of the NCAA into three divisions according to Southern Conference Commissioner Lloyd Jordan.

Jordan, who has been reported ready to retire from office within the year, said, however, that any reports that something concerning his office would be taken up at the meeting were strickly unofficial. This office has no - report on any of these rumors,

Rose In Net Loss

he said. ,

Reportedly, the conference President, Dr. Francis Bonner of Furman University, has said that Jordan planned to retire at the end of the year and that work is underway to choose a successor to him. It had been expected that sqme word on this would come out at this meeting, since the next one is not set until December.

Jordan, how ever, said that there was nothing on the proposed agenda concerning it.

A number of other things will be taken up by the conference.

mostly administrative things, with the emphasis on the site of the next basketball tournament.

Representatives from both Richmond, Virginia, site of the 1973 tournament, and Greenville, South Carolina, where the tournament was held in 1971, are expected to be present and made a bid for the tournament, which is to be designated during the meeting. ;

The meeting will wind up Friday.

Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City (Busby 2-2 or Wright 1-0) at New York (Kline 1-2 or Kekich 0-0), N Texas (Hand 1-1) at Boston (Lee 1-0), N California (Singer 3-1) at Detroit (Fryman 2-0), N Oakland (Holtzman 3-2) at Milwaukee (Parsons 1-2), N Qeveland (Strom 1-1) at Minnesota (Woodson 1-0), N Baltimore (Cuellar 1-2) at Chicago (Fisher 1-1), N

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Houston (Reuss 3-1) at Philadelphia (Carlton 4-2), N Montreal (Moore 1-1) at Atlanta (Gentry 2-2), N St. Louis (Spinks 0-3) at San Diego (Corkins 1-2), N

HV.

Pittsburgh (Moose 2-1) at San Francisco (Bryant 3-1), N Chicago (Hooton 1-2) at Los Angeles (John 2-1), N Only games scheduled

Goldsboro High School rolled to a 7-2 victory over the Rose' High School tennis team yesterday.

The Rampants took only two victories, as Mont Wooten won the number five singles, and the team of David Walton and Jack Warren won the number three doubles.

Rose travels to Wilson for its next match, today.

Summary:

Steve Carroll (G) defeated David Walton, 6-0, 6-1.

Doug Getsinger (G) defeated Jack Warren, 6-3, 6-3.

Greg Surratt (G) defeated Howard Adams, 6-0, 6-0.

Will Winslow (G) defeated Tim Toates, 6-0, 6-0.

Mont Wooten (R) defeated Ted Kyle, 6-1, 6-3.

Steve Farfour (G) defeated David Diehl, 6-1, 6-1.

Farfour-Kyle (G) defeated Jim Proc^pr-Buster Howardr*^

Carroli-^etsinger (G) defeated Adams-Toates, 8-0.

Walton Warren (R) defeated Ji^nson-Thompson, 8-4.

GETS PIN POST GREENDALE, Wis. (AP) -Eddie Jackson of Cincinnati has been named coach of the United States mens bowling team for the sixth American zone championships of the Federation Internationale des Quil-leurs. 'The competition is set for Oct. 6-13 in Bogota, Colombia.

'Thirty-three mn will vie for nine places on the American team July 26-28 in Milwaukee trials.

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The City Softball League opened play last night with six games at Evans Park. Claiming opening wins were Union Carbide, Hardees and Proctors in thoPurple Division, while Four Seasons, Balentines and Dainty Maid won m the Gold Division^-.

Proctors took a 17-6 victory over Greenville Utilities. Proctors pushed over three in the first, then came back with two in the second, including a homer by Wayne King. They added another in the third, and . got four more in the fourth.

In that frame. Tom Cooper doubled and Herman Fight homered. Frank Saunders singled and Bill Brooks came all the way on an error to up the lead to 10-0. Proctors added three in the fifth with Blake Belcher homering, and then got four more in the sixth. Greenville Utilities got five in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Hardees stopped the Jaycees, 15-3. Hardees got one each in the first and second, then scored four in the third. Jerry Grant walked and J.F. Byrd singled. Jesse Long singled and Brad Sneeden got a hit . A double by Jimmy Sugg cleared the bases making it 6-0. Hardees added two in the fourth and .seven in .the fifth, with Sugg homering. All three Jaycee runs scored in the fifth.

In the third game at field one, Balentines gained a 15-3 win over Hallows. Hallows scored one in the first, but Balentines matched that in their half of the inning. Hallows pushed over another in the top of the third, but four in the bottom of the

third by Balentines put it out of reach. Milton Sawyer singled and Bugs Angle got a hit. Gene Vincent singled and Benny Jackson tripled. He scored on Jimmy Medlins hit to close the scoring in the frame.

Balentines got two more in the fourth, three in the fifth with Eddie Vincent homering, and five in the sxith. Hallows got one more in the seventh.

Union Carbide nipped Burger King. 12-11, in one extra inning. Union Carbide got two in the first, but Burger King came back with five in their half. In the second Union Carbide got two. while Burger King scored one. Four in the fifth came over for Union Carbide, and they added two more in the sixth. F'our crossed for Burger King in the sixth, tieing it at 10-10.

Union Carbide then got two in the eighth to win it. M. Dixon reached on a fielders choice and C. Earnhardt walked. F. Goins tripled both in for a 12-10 lead. Burger King managed one in the bottom of the frame.

Dainty Maid rippeTThe Daily Reflector, 34-0. 'They got all they needed in the first, scoring four. Smith Worthington doubled and Bob Harris walked. Jphn Huber singled and Carl Powell reached on an error. A walk to John 'Tripp and a single by Vic Wade brought over Powell with the fourth run.

Dainty Maid went on to add six in the second, including a homer by Wayne Nelson, six in the third. 10 in the fourth, with homers by Huber and Wade, and ieght in the fifth.

Finally, Four Seasons downed Morgan Printers, 21-12. Four

Seasons added one in the second, then pushed over seven in the third to wrap it up. Tom Jordan singled and Charles Meeks got a hit. Will Moye reached on an error and John Childers homered. Gary Bostic singled and Walter Stasavich homered. Roy Carawan doubled and scored on passed balls.

Four Seasons added six in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Morgan got eight in the fifth, and one in the sixth.

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

C.B. Aycock at Conley VMI at East Carolina (2) Greene Central at Farmville Central

Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. N.C.N.B. Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion Track

Conley at Rocky Mount (girls) Albermarle Conference at Northampton

Softball City League Parkers vs. Morgan Printers Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Four Seasons vs. Daily Reflector Little Sluggers vs. Proctors Balentines vs. Dainty Maid Greenville Utilities vs. Burger King

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8Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, May 1,1W3 ISouthern Baseball May Russians Nip Yanks Conley Girls

Be Settled Off Field In Physical Contesi Capture A Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Appalachian States Mountaineers and Richmonds defending champion Spiders have liegun to pull away from the field in a Southern Conference baseball race that may yet have to be settled off the field as well as on it.

The Mountaineers boosted their league-leading record to 8-1 Monday with a 6-0 victory over Davidsons Wildcats while the Spiders were taking over sole possession of second place with a 2-1 decision over East Carolinas Pirates.

Richmond is now 7-2 in league play. East Carolina 6-3.

Other action saw William and Marys Indians sweep a double-header from .Virginia Militarys Keydets, 3-1 and 6-0, and Furmans Paladins knock off The

Citadels Bulldogs 7-3.

That left 'hie Citadel and William and Mary tied for fourth at 6-5, followed by Furman at 6-6, Davidson at 1-9 and VMI at 0-9.

East Carolina is scheduled to play host to VMI in a double-header Wednesday, then play a single game Thursday at William and Mary and a twin bill Saturday at Appalachian State. Ail are makeups, but the Indians reportedly dont want to play the Pirates.

Meanwhile, Appalachian and Richmond were rained out of a twin bill last weekend which hasnt been rescheduled, and there are indications the Mountaineers want the Spiders to make up two rained-out games with The Citadel and one with Davidson before they play

Richmond.

With examinations.having begun this week at Richmond, the controversy may be thrown into the laps of the athletic directors.

Roger Hatcher, who has given up just one earned run in 50 innings for an ERA of 0.18, pitched a two-hitter for Richmond and the only East Carolina run, in the first inning, was unearned, the result of an error after Mike Hogans single and a walk.

Bill Dalys single, a sacrifice and Lynn Gillettes single tid it for Richmond in the seventh, and the Spiders won it in the ninth on Dalys leadoff triple his third hittwo intentional walks, a forceout at the plate and Don Trevillians single.

Appalachian ace Steve An-spaugh threw a five-hitter at

Gilmore

Colonels

Leads To Win

Davidson and Appalachian scored five unearned runs as the Wildcats committed three errors. Four of the Mountaineers seven hits were doubles.

Scott Kramer pitched a two-hitter in the opener and Mike

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -.Sore-backed Artis Gilmore, causing the Indiana Pacers a numl>er of pains along the way, has led the Kentucky Colonels into a 1-1 tie in the teams playoff series for the American Basketball Association title.

The 7-foot-2 Gilmore scored 29 points Monday night and showed why he led the league in three departments during the regular season, as the Colonels non IPF102.

' Gilmore connected on 11 of 16 field goal tries, hauled down 26 rebounds and swatted away 7 pacer shots.

During the regular season he was the league leader in field goal percentage, rebounds and blocked shots.

His performance came after he reinjured a pulled back muscle during pregame warmups.

It was hurting my play some, Gilmore said. At times

I normally would have taken it right to the basket, but I couldnt tonight.

Meanwhile, Indianas center, Mel Daniels, who also complained of a sore back, was held to 14 points and 16 rebounds.

, He wasnt himself out there, Indiana Coach Bob Leonard said of his 6-9 center.

Mels giving up a lot of size already to Gilmore and he was feeling a lot of pain tonight, Leonard said.

And Artis is always capable of a game like that, Leonard added.

Forwards Dan Issel of Kentucky and George McGinnis of Indiana neutralized each other, finishing with 28 points apiece.

In an injury that could have a bearing on the rest of the series, Colonel guard Rick Mount sprained his left ankle after scoring 11 points in the first 14 minutes.

X-rays were to be taken of the ankle today.

Bujakowski a four4iitter in the nightcap in William and Marys double victory.

The Indians scored two runs in the first inning of the first game on a hit batter, Bill Schofields single, two walks and Corky Bishops sacrifice fly. Hunter Robinson had three hits and two RBIs and Bujakowski had two hits and scored twice in the second game.

The only scheduled game today had Appalachian at home in a nonleague encounter against Milligan.

Lakers Are Favored

Seniors

In First

Strong

Round

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Defending champion Los Angeles was rated a solid favorite to beat the New York Knicks again and retain their National Basketball Association title in the championship series starting tonight.

For the opening game at the Forum before a capacity crowd of 17,505, the Lakers were listed as four-point favorites and they were 9-5 at Las Vegas and 8-5 in Reno to win the series.

A year ago Los Angeles beat

By KEN ALVTA Associated Press Sports Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -nn youth movement, led by Danny Edwards, the 21-year-old defending champion from Oklahoma State University, had several prime contenders in the running but the senior set wasnt yielding an inch as the second round was played today in the North and South Amateur golf tournament.

Tom Draper of Troy, Mich., 58 and the 1965 champion, headed the old guard survivors of Mondays 64-match opening round.

Bill Hyndman of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., 57, and still able to beat the young players when, not winning senior tournaments, was another prominent veteran.

Also on hand was Dale Morey, 53, of High Point, N.C., like Hyndman a former North and South champion.

And just one birthday away

Scores

Western Carolina League

Gastonia 2, (^arleston l Spartanburg 4. Greenwood 3 Anderson 5, Orangeburg 4 Carolina League Kinston at Lynchburg, ppd.

Southern League

Mondays Results Asheville 6, Columbus 2 Savannah 1, Knoxville 0 Jacksonville 5, Orlando 0 Montgomery 10, Birmingham

from 50 was Bill Campbell of Huntingdon, W.Va., four-time winner from 1950 through 1967.

' A Of the half

century club was added Monday. Unheralded Tony Reale, .51, of East Norwalk, Conn., pulled the days major surprise, a 22-hole victory over Walker Cup player Jim Ga-brielsen of Atlanta.

Reale won the 17th and 18th holes to get even, then parred the fourth extra hole to win after Gabrielsen had three-put-ted two of the earlier overtime holes.

Reale, who retired four years ago after 24 years in the Navy, failed to qualify in four previous North and South tries. Last weekend, he scored 153 in the 36-hole qualifying, 11 over par, to move into match play.

One of todays top matches paired Bill Mallon of Duke University and Marlboro, Mass., against Vance Heafner of Cary, N.C., and North Carolina State University. Hes the son of the late touring professional Clayton Heafner.

Other top contenders wl^q survived initial play included Bill Harvey, Jamestown, N.C.; Peter Green, Franklin, Mich.; Dr. Ed Updegraff, Tucson,^ Ariz.: Dick Siderowf, Westport, Conn.; and Bobby Wadkins of Richmond, Va.. and East Tennessee State.

Mondays 64 matches produced four that went overtime, 11 that went the full 18 holes and 12 that were decided on the 17th.

Two rounds will be played Wednesday over the 7,051-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club with the 36-hole finals Saturday.

New York four gamei to one in the finals.

Fully rested, the Lakers have Jiad 5wce last Wednesday . for injuries to Jim McMillian and Keith Erickson to heal. Both men practiced with the team on Sunday after the Knicks had upset Boston 94-78 to win the Eastern Conference crown 4-3.

Laker Coach Bill Sharman feels his club might get stale with too long a layoff and the Lakers were at a peak in downing Golden State 4-1 in the Western Conference playoff series, which ended Wednesday.

Unanimously, the I.akers preferred to meet New York in the finals. They would have the home court advantage, and against Boston during the regular season they were 0-4.

I guess you can say the law of averages has caught up with us, commented Laker star Jerry West after watching the Knicks-Celtics game on television. We didnt get a lot of breaks for so many years, but now we are getting some. Playoff home court advantage is based on regular season records, where the Lakers were 60-22, New York 57-25 and Boston 68-14.

Tonights game starts at 11 p.m, EDT, and wont betelevised. The second game, Thursday night at the Forumand all succeeding games in the serieswill be on national TV via ABC.

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By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - "Im an old alley fighter but I want equal muscle, declared Coach Bob Cousy of the U.S. national team after Russia squared their series in a rough basketball battle.

On the other hand, Russias coach Vladimir Kandrashin declared through an interpreter, Swen Nater is a dirty player, and he made motions with his elbow.

The Russians had just beaten the Yanks, 78-76 in the second gAme in their series of six after the opener in Los Angeles went to the Americans convincingly, 83-65.

Bill Walton, the National Collegiate Player of the Year the past two seasons, missed the second game because of a knee injury suffered in the first one. His UCLA understudy, Nater, was the starter in San Diego.

Cousy fumed again, Its organized mayhem under the basket. Outside fouls are called closely, but the criterion under the basket seems to be blood.

'The coach of the Kansas City-Omaha National Basketball As-.sociation club declared he wanted to add a center and muscular forwards to his national team which currently depends on finesse.

The teams head for Albuquerque and l^^Snesday nights third game.

Before 13,895 fans in the Sports Arena, the deciding points came with one minute 52 seconds remaining when Jaak Salumets sank two free throws.

Seventeen seconds earlier, Aleksander Boloshev had tipped in a field goal to tie the game.

All told, the lead changed hands 20 times.

'The second confrontation saw

Lamar Is

Now Pro

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dwight Lamar, twice the nations leading collegiate scorer, has joined the San Diego Conquistadors, a basketball team with no home and little historybut with enough money and faith in Lamar to make him a rich young man.

Well play in San Diego, thats all I know, Lamar said Monday after signing a three-year. no-cut contract with the Cdqiistailsrs of' ih Amertcan Basketball Ass6ciation. Estimates of his salary ranged from $500,000 to $600,000 for the three years, although no announcement was made,

They have a coach I respect, Lamar added, referring to K.C. Jones. I hope he can teach me some defense.

Lamar didnt have to play much defense at Southwestern Louisiana, where he averaged 36.0, 36.3 and 28.9 points per game in three seasons, leading the nation his first two years. The 6-foot-l, 170-pounder figures to do plenty of shooting behind the ABAs 25-foot three-point line.

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three Russi^ins foul out, one U.S.A. player foul out, another thrown out and Cousy get charged with a technical foul for overzealous objections.

Ron Behagen of Minnesota was the man banned when referee Martti Huhtamiki of Finland charged him with elbowing.

Aleksander Belov, the man best known in America as the Russian vdio sank the flnal field goal in the 1972 Olymi^c finals wim 51-50 by Uie Russians, was the player involved.

I kind of used my elbow as a lever to get around him, said Behagen after the game, but I didnt elbow him.

Bobby Allison

Best Rookie?

By JERRY GARRETT Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The most promising rookie entered for the Indianapolis 500-mRe race this year is a veterari with more than*^!? years experience.

Bobby Allison, who started racing while he was still in high school, has finally found a ride he wants for the May 28 classic. The 35-year-old Huey-

Jaguars Take Win

TARBORO Farmville Central wound up its initial tennis season with a 9-0 romp over Tarboro yesterday.

The Jaguars, fielding a team for the first time, completed their year with an 8-6 record, by topping Tarboro. They lost only one set during the outing.

They will take part in the sectionals to be held later this week in Wilson.

Summary:

Churck Finklea (FC) defeated David Cashwell, 6-0, 6-3.

Bill Johnston (FC) defeated John Brooks, 6-1, 6-2.

Tommy Holloman (FC) defeated Joe Hunter, 6-0, 6-1.

Chester Mosley (FC) defeated James Pate, 6-2, 6-1.

Nate Fields (FC) defeated Bryan Hargrove, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1.

(jeorge Perkins (FC) defeated Leo Fanny, 6-4, 6-3.

Finklea-Holloman (FC) defeated Brooks-Pate, 8-6.

Johnston-Mike Barnette (FC) defeated Hunter, Hargrove, 8-3.

Bill Skinner-Steve wlirren (FC) defeated Fanny-John Kemp. 8-6.

town, Ala. stock car veteran will drive a McLaren-Offy for Roger Penskes team.

"Ive had a couple of other off^ in the past to drive at Indianap(^, Allison said. But Rogers offer came at a time when I could fit it in my schedule.

Before Ive always had other commitments. <.

Allison made it look easy Monday as he completed his rookie tests. He finished practice with a comfortable 181.336 m.p.h. lap around the 2>^-mile oval.

"The only reason Im here, Allison said, is that I really believe I have a chahce to win.

Ive had an exciting, full career, but racing at Indy is one Uiing Ive always wanted to do. From the time I was seven or eight years old, the big thing in racing was to Hstep to the Indy 500 on the radio.

To me, its the biggest thing in racing.

Allison is the latest in a series of NASCAR drivers who have tried to win the Indianapolis race, including Cale Yarborough and brother Donnie Allison.

The younger Allison brother was named Indy rookie of the year in 1970, with a fourth place finish. Donnie, 32, was sixth in 1971, but hasnt been back since because of sponsor commitments.

Yarborough finished 10th last year.

Allison was one of eight on the track Monday, the third day of practice. The fastest lap of the day was registered by 1972 Indy rodde of the year, Mike Hiss. The Tustin, Calif, driver pushed his new Eagle-Offy to 184.995.

HOLLYWOOD - The Conley High School girls track team gained its first victory ywter-day, gaining a 65-40 victory over WUliamston.

The Valkyries won nine of the 13 events, while WUliamston took the other four.

Conley had two double winners in the meet. Kelly Johnston took the long jump and the 880-yard run, while Teresa Baker won the 100-yard da^ and the high jump.

Conleys next outing will be Wednes^y, when they travel to meet Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Long jump: Kelly Johnston (C) 15-6; Sarah Lang (C) 15-1; Woolard (W) 13-8.

Shot put; Vickie Hawkins (C) 35-11; Carol Tyre (W) 30-2; (omi Barrett (C) 28-5.

Discus: Betty Brown (W) 83-3; Vickie Stocks (C) 80-3Mi:Vickie Hawkins (C) TS-IVa,

High jump: Teresa Baker (C) 4-3; Diane Jones (W) 4-1; Karen

Silverthome (C) 4-1.

50 low hurdles; Connie Barrett (C) :8.6; Daphne Simpson (C) :9.0; Carol Tripp (C) ;9.1.

Mile relay; WUliamston '(Bunch, Stallings, Manning, WUliams) 5:34.2.

100: Tereaa Baker (C) ;12.3; Belinda Spruill (W) U2.8; Kelly Johnston (C) ;12.9.

Mile: Daphne Simpson (C) 7:32; Pat Scheller (C) 7:37.4; Mear (W) 7:46.0.

880relay; Conley (Linda Mills, Judy Webb, Cbnnie Barrett, Sarah Lang) 2:12.9.

440; Ella Fleming (01:13.1; Hardison (W) 1:16.2; Williams (w) 1:19.1.

200: Blenda Spruill (W) ;30.1; Teresa Baker (C) :30.3; Woolard (W) :34.0.

880: Kelly Johnston (C) 3:13.6; Williams (W) 3:28.6; KeU (W) no time.

440 relay: Williamston (N. Williams, Hardison, D. Williams. SpruUl) 1:01.7.

Belvoir Splits With Farmville

Greenvilles Kentucky Fried Chicken semi-pro baseball team took a pair for games from Robersonville Sunday, both by forfeit.

Belvoir and Farmville split a pair of games, with Farmville winning the first, 6-5, while Belvoir won the second, 12-1.

In the first game, Belvoir pu^ed over a run in the first, but Farmville came back to tie it up in their half of the frame. Belvoir got two more in the second, but so did Farmville. It stayed that way until the fifth, when Belvoir added two more. Then, in the bottom of the seventh, Farmville pushed over three to win it. Eason reached on an error and stole second. Wells singled and Mooring walked. Wilson singled and Lanier walked. A hit by Allen brought in the final run to give Farmville the win.

In the second game, Belvoir put the game on ice with seven

on the second inning. W. Johnson was hit by a pitch and C. Sned singled. 0. Little reached on an error as did A. Sharpe. A Jordan singled and W. Ward tripled,^ scoring on a passed ball. R.^ Johnson singled and moved to third on an error. He scored on Johnsons sacrifice fly.

They added four more in the fifth, and one in the sixth. Farmvilles lone run came in the fifth.

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The 'Worry Clinic'

en Emotion Clouds Reason

Drew Pearson and 1 often addressed State Teachers Conventions, like the two mentioned today. For teachers use this newspaper column to help stop promiscuity, school dropouts.

plus the drug, tobacco and liquor habits. Note, however, how its foes use excuses to attack it! By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE W-S92: Leonard T., aged

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

25. Swiss canton

28. Little girl

29. Manufacture

30. And not

31. Small horse

32. Nonsense

33. Scissors

1. Alternatives A. Egyptian cotton I Food fish

11. Judicial sentence

12. Cyprinoid fish 36, Jitney

13 Star facet 37 Stag

14. Hairdo 38. Full-length

16 Tapir movie

17. Korean soldier 42, Swan genus

18. Oiler , 43. Musical

70. Fluent perception

22. Sewed fold 44. Trouble

23. River island 45. Additional

24. Roguish 46. Bacardi

no !! DHH0 sanann QSQQQ QSIOBS QB SfflQO BQCi misg] DBQ

BQ QQQ QQB aOBB

QSQB dSQaClEI BnGOSQB ncaisg

a school I Dr!crane, he began, I heard you and Drew Pearson a generation ago when you addressed our Wisconsin State Teachers.

The meeting was at Superior and after your speeches, you may not rememb^, but I then helped chauffeur both of you to the Minnesota State Teachers Convention over at Duluth and you were next.

But I was shocked to find that our Wisconsin editor soon dro{q;)ed your Worry Clinic column.

When I phoned to learn why, he bluntly told me you were loo frank for a family newspaper.

SOIUTION OF YESTEROAY'S PZZll

47. Buddhist pillar

DOWN

Par time 28 min

AP Ntwtftolurtt

2. College cheer 3 Liquor

4. Depress

5. Excitement

6. Blue Grass state

7. Chastise

8. Skein

9. Pay the kitty 10. Cherished 15. Sailor

19. Pain

20. Vapor

21. Fifty-two

22. Exchange

24. Cupid

25. Remarkable

26. King Arthurs lance

27. Provoke

31. Cleric

32. Save

33. Tire casing

34. Msund

35. Biblical name

36. Brewers yeast

39. Water in Pans

40. Inlet

41. Young pig

GOREN ON BRIDGE

OK,

AK98

West 4;? Pass Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ItTt TIM CMOS* TrlfeWM

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 9862 Wold 0 A8743 4k 10 6 S 2 WEST EAST

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North East South

Pass 1 2 0

5 0 5 V Dble.

6 0 Dble. Pass '

Pus

Opening lead; Seven of

In com(petitive sequence wherb etch sWe has a suit and a good distributional fU, it is very difficult to calculate the ultimate offensive capabilities the opposition. As a matter of pure practical insurance, it frequently pays to bid just once nMMre in order to avoid an extreme loss. Todays hand presents a sound illustration o the principle.

East opened the bidding with one spade, choosing to treat his major suit holdings as equals in order to show both of them in the most economical manner. South overcalled with two dia-mcmds. Wests jump bo four hearts is a preemptive measure announcing cimsid-erable playing strength in the suit bid, but very little on the side.

North raised his partner to five diamonds and East supported Wests hearts. South

had significant defensive values and, convinced that his side had readied its offensive Ihnit, he douUed five hearts. North overruled tiiis decision and proceeded to six diamonds, since he had great lengUi in his partners bid as well as a vdd in hearts. East doubled and the bidding siiided.

West was skeptical of the prospects for cadiing a heart trick, so he opened the seven of spades and Easts ten f<ced out the ace. South led the queen of diacKmds and when the deuce ap-p e a r e d from West, he promptly went up with the ace felling the IdiRg.

A club was led and the jack was successfully finessed. The dummy was reentered via a heart ruff in order to repeat the club fi-Wh^ fife Idftg feirtoi^ der the ace on the next round. Norths ten of clubs became established for the discard of a losing spade. South cheerfully conceded a spa^ tridr To his opponents a^Alaimed the doubled sjflypntract.

eSs double of Norths six I diamond bid was unsound. Holding no aces, a worthless king of diamtmds and great length in the suit where his partner had made a preemptive call, he should have been sufficiently drepti-cal of defensive prospects to at least pass the decision back to his partner.

Had West been given some latitude in the matter, he might have elected to take the save, and unless North gets off to the somevdiat unlikely lead of a club, the damages cw be restricted to 500 points.

NOSTALGIC NOTE SILVER DOLLAR CITY, Mo. (UPI) This newly rebuilt 1880 capital of the Ozarks contains four dozen old-time handcraft shops, lye soap makers, potters, woodcarvers, clock makers and millers.

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Yet our Guidance Counselors have been using your newspaper column aD over America, so why should he say you were too frank?

. And especially since divorce has been increasing, as well as teen-age sexual delinquency. Reasons VS. Excuses

For many years I taught the courses on Physchology of Sales and Advertising, both at George Washington University and also Northwestern University.

'Therein I always warned my college students to distinguish between a customers excuses vs. actual reasons.

For tyro salesmen often spend futile time trying to answer a prospects objections, when the latter arent logical.

In the case of this Worry Clinic. the standard excuse, for canceling it used to be that too frank alibi.

That was patently an excuse, for the same newspapers were running lurid stories about sexual assault and rape on Page One!

From my friends on the staffs of many newspapers when this column has been cancelled, I have learned the real reasons, though they were camouflaged under that inane too frank label.

Several publishers had fat, stodgy wives who resented my trying to stimulate dieting by my comments about Waddling Walruses or Baby Hippos,

So the wives put the pressure on their husbands and had the

Hie Dally Reflectar, GreeavUle, N.C.->Tae4ay. May i, 1273t

Scholarship To Pitt Countian

students to receive such an honor scholarship.

9iaTMi Coateer of Greenville received the Frank Daniels Jr. sdiolarship, a UNC Journalism

oAMcaous

Honor Schoarship. during the School of Journalism Annual Awards Convocation Friday. Miss Costner was te of four

The coldest day ever recorded in Atlanta was Feb. 13, 1899, when the temp^ature dipped to 8 degrees below zero.

HILLfilLilES!

BEVERDT

(THATIS)

column cancelled.

Without ,a single exception, this Worry Clinic had ALWAYS rated first on reader

,, . Obviously, I get down to the

polls among women, if. it has ^ ...... ' ,... .

u j -1 u j nitty gritty, but always in terms

been run daily beside any other ^ , i _ 1 .

column, whether medical, 'halare not .ulgar, tor ^ploy political, financial, or euphemtams such as ^oir sychoWcal, -cheesecake" or erotic

calories.

And it pulls far more mail than _ Yet if peo{de get their toes any other column. stepped on, they dont dare say

they hate me or this column for Moreover, its emphasis is that selfish fact, so they must ALWAYS on how wives can invent excuses for demanding preveni straying by their ,

that this column be dropped.

TTiat strategy, too. is the standard recourse of people who .let emotion becloud reason, so send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic, ehcjfieing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

PUIS:

430 Comer Pvie 630B^ttiCI0ck 700 Andy Griffith

WCThlV

husbands or dropouts by their school children or the adoption of tobacco, liquor or drug habits by their teen-agers.

PI AM I S

For I launched this column as

CLlCKi

PLUNK! I

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k)HAT'5 50 6REAT ABOUT 0)1NNIN6 THiRTk' 6AME^ (3f=

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rtyPOrfeMUS6 BEIN& BQOAI-

yOO kAAY 00 CLAP the ERAseRS.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 1, 1W3

Recreation

Schedule

Crafts,

Elm

4:30Talent and Gourmet Club, South Greenville 7:30Ladies and Church Softball 7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center

Wednesday 9:00Beginners Tennis l,essons. Elm Street Courts.

10:30Intermediate Tennis I wessons. Elm Street Courts

1:00Ladies Exercise Class, Elm Streeet Center 2:00-rArts and Crafts,,^ Elm Street Center 3:00Gym FYee Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:30Junior Track. Eastern Elementary Playground, Ages 8-13. Boys and Girls 3:45-Art Club, South Greenville

Elm

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

BOROSCOTE

from the Carroll Righter institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES This is no day to \\l ^ take any chances, especially where money,

property and possessions are concerned Double-check on whatever arises to avoid making mistakes The evening is fine for romantic inteiests that can bring happiness

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Avoid extravagances and. unwise investments tdday and think"more on the'emotional side of life Postpone making big decisions untiTyou are more sure of the future Be alert

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Do those things that make you more charming in the moimng Latr finish those uncompleted tasks that have accumulated N^ a good day to reach a decision on a personal matter GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You feel limited but this can be overcome by engaging m your favorite pastime Lend a helping hand to another m need and make your own burdens lighter Think and act constmctively MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you dont hurt the feelings of a friend who is upset or there could be an unwanted severance of connections. Conditions are right to attend the social tonight LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Use tact in the handlmg of a career problem today and become more secure m your line of endeavor Dont force your ideas on others in the morning Spend evenmg quietly at home with km VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Make sure you complete what you have started during the morning In the afternoon go out and make new friends Avoid one who has a chip on the shoulder The evening then turns to joy LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Attend to those duties ahead of you and keep promises made to others Persevere and you can accomplish a great deal Avoid a tendency to go off on a tangent Do somethmg you really like SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Show how much you , appreciate associates and allies who have been loyal to you. Any changes in agreements should be made in the afternoon More cooperation with mate is necessary

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Cooperate more with feliow workers and improve your surroundings Do your work efficiently and derive more benefits Evening is fine for the social side of life

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you perfect your hobbies, you find they can delight you a great deal Do your work properly during the day The one you love can be in a cooperative mood tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Use tact in dealing with others at home Dont pick a quarrel with anyone or respond to their teasing Avoid the social tonight where there could be arguments Dme out tonight

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Take no nsks where money is concerned and you gain the respect of higher-ups The evening -is a good time to talk matters over with business experts. Obtam the data you need for best results

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fascmatmg young people who early in life has to letm to complete what has once been sta/ied, and then this life becomes a successful one The fields of banking, real estate and business are fine here Sports are important. Give good

religous trauimg ____

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

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for May IS now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028.

4:30Elementary South Greenville 3:30-Gym FYee Play,

Street Gym 5:39Mens Exercise,

Street Gym 6:45Gym Free Play,

Street Gym 7;30-ity League Softball 7:39Arts, and (Yafts, Elm Street Center

Thursday 3.09-Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:3(F-Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 6:39Gym FYee Play. Elm Street Gym

4:30Talent and Gourmet Club. South Greenville 6:30-Karate Lessons, Elm Street Center 7:30Ladies & Church Softball

Friday

9:30Playschool, Elm Street Center

1:09Ladies Exercise, Elm Street Center 3:00-Gym Free Play, West and South Greenville 3:30Gynf Free Play, "Elm

, Street Gym ___________

4:00Karate Lessons, Eim Street'CenteF'

4:00Arts and Crafts, West Greenville Center Ages 7-18.

5:30Mens Exercise. Elm Street Gym 7:.30Dog Obedience Lessons. Elm Street Gym 8:00-Athletic Club. South Greenville 8:00-Teenage Club, South Greenville

Saturday

9.00-Gym Free Play, Elm Greenville, West

VISTA For Pitt Sought

DEEDS

Work is continuing on efforts to bring VISTA volunteers to Pitt County later this year.

Dan Earnhardt, interim chairman of the VISTA advisory committee, has announced the appointment of three committee heads.

Lawrence Behr will head a finance drive to raise about $3,000 needed for local support of the program. Phil Clark is in charge of efforts to find housing

and Iransporlation (or ,he . Audrey H. Mdls $10.00

W. Hackney Hill, al To David R. Eastwood, al $10.00 Arthur Glam Corbett, al To LiUie H. Taylor $10.00 Frank M. Haiingway, al To Don C. Carson, H, al $10.00 Andrea Keel To Otis Ray Nanney, al $10.00 Noel Lee, Jr., a, To Edward Earl Lee, al $10.00 Oscar May To Mary Louise LitUe $10.00 Sammy Ray Mills, al To

Harry

volunteers. And, Bob Gyde is in charge of public relations. One of Gydes responsibilities will be the establishment of a speakers bureau.

VISTA, part of the federally-sponsored Action Program, has (wo goals in Pitt County: To promote consumer education 'and to improve the employment situation for lo^ income persons. ^

Plans ..to bring VISTA volunteers here have been in the making for .several montos. Target date for the volunteers* arrival is September.

Open House At Caswell Center

Street, South Greenville 2:00Gym Street, South Greenville

Free Play, Elm Greenville, West

The Annual Open House Program for Caswell Center will be held Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. All buildings are open to visitors. An informative program on retardation will be presented to interested parents and persons.

The public is invited to attend.

Otis Ray Nanney, al To Roland Eugene^ Allen $10.00 A. Louis Singleton, Comm, al To John L. Causey, al $16,115.00 Mack G. Smith To J. B. Nichols, al $10.00*

Jasper F. Stdces, al To Dixie Harris, al $10.00 Jseito M. Strother, al To Equitable Life Assurance $10.00 J. W. Tyson, al To James R. Bishop, al $10.00 J. W. Tyson, al To Edith J. Roache $\0.00 Patricia A. Daughtery. al To Nichols Construction do.. Inc. $10.00

Gyde S. Loftin To David Wilson, al $10.00 Louise W. Marston, al To Woodrow W. Wooten $10.00 Joshua Peterson. Jr., al To U.S. of America $1.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education To Town of Bethel $3J)00.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education To Town of Bethel $1,000.00 Robert L. Shoffner, Jr., al To Pinegrove of Gville, Inc. $10.00 Joseph M. Taft, al To E* H. Taft. Jr. $1.00

To J. A. Elks, al $10.00 Clara J. Dali, al To Dail, al $10.00 Clara J. DaU, al To EsteUe Dail Pittman, al $10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr. al To John May, Jr., al $10.00 Dixie Harris, al To Worth P Craft, al $10.00 J. W. Tyson, al To Danny C English, al $10.00 Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Redevelopment Comm. Gville $10.00 James L. Allen, Jr., al William Kenneth Tyndall, $10.00

Stancil L. Dilda, al To Dildas FWB Church $10.00 Walter E. Sumerlin, al To R. D. Whitehurst, Jr. $10.00 R. D. Whitehurst, Jr. To Walter E. Sumerlin, al $10.00 Darrell V. Worthington To James N. Hoover, al $10.00 Robert Browing, Trustee To Secretary of Housing & Urban Development Cherry Oaks, Inc. To Williams D. Gark, al $10.00 E. L. Harrington, Jr., al To I.enwood Earl Hunning, al $10.00 Charles S. Mangiapane, al To Jarvis J. Mills, al $10.00 Larry G. Mozingo, al To E. E Rawl, Jr., al $10.00 Louis H. Norris, al To Billy H. Greene, al $10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al To Wiley Alva Dunn, al $10.00 James Moddy Williams, al To Mattie L. Williams $10.00 Assad S. Sawaya, al To Pinegrove of Gville, Inc. $10.00 Maggie W. Halstead To Robert

E. H. Taft, Jr. al To Joseph M. A. Halstead, Jr. $10.00

Taft, al $1.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUISOAY :30 CBS Ntwt 7:00 Truth Or 7: Tell Th# Truth *:00 AAaud*

1:30 Hawaii 5.0 7:30 Movia n .oo Naws 11:30 Atovit WBDNISDAV 0:30 Carolina Today

8:25 Morning Mad I X CBS Newt 9:00 Cap*.

Kpngaroo 10:00 Jokar't 10:30 t10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova Of 11:55 Timaly 13:00 Nawt

and

Turns

Light

12:30 search 1:00 Young Rasriau 1:30 World 3:00 Guiding 3:X Edge of Night 3:00 Price It Right 3;M Hollywood 4:00 Secret Siorm 4:X Hogant Haroat 5:00 Perry Mason 8:00 Nawt fX CBS Nawt 7:00 Truth Or 7: 0 Tall Truth

William C. Glidewell, al To Malcom C. Williams, al $10.00 Mack G. Smith To Elbert L. Braxton, Jr. $10.00 Mattie L. Williams To Dillion F. Watson, al $10.00 Nelson B. Crisp, al To Your House, Inc. $10,00 Emil Vleck, al To W. J. Bullock, al $215.00 R. B. Lee. Comr, al To Emil Vleck, al $765.00 Dallas W. McPherson,a 1 To Collice C. Moore, al $10.00 Joseph W. Gibbs, al To James P. Villano, al $10.00

The

PUBLIC NOTICES

Wild

Lift

Tips

;00 sonny A *:00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 Nawt 11 :M Movla

ctur

WITN

Ch. 7

12:55 NBC Nawt

e mtun 13

Hes the only one in town to leara from Reader? Digest that he may already be a loser.

TUESDAY 6.x NBC Ntwt 7:00 Dragnet 7:M Parent Game 1:00 Movies 10:00 First Tuesday 11:00 Newt 0 I1:X Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 8:00 Agriculture 6:X Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth T:X Today . Show 9:00 MIKa Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:X Baffle 11:00 Salaof Century 11:X Hollywood Sq 13:00 Jeopardy 12:X Who, What or 11 :M Tonight Whara 1:00 Nawt

NOTICE TO CREDITOaS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Oitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 1:00 NottorWomen |ZULA M. WATERS, DECEASED Only I Having qualified as Co Exacutort

1:30 Three On A of the Estate of Zula M. Waters, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is 2^ Days of Our notify all persons havipg claims against the estate of said Zula M.

AnShw world W' > present them to the un 3;So pJitoT Place Co-Execufors within six

4:00 Somerset

4:X Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 8:00 News 8;X NBC Newt 7:00 Dragnet

7:X Wild West l;N Movie

10)00 Search 11:00 News

(61 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 13th day of April, 1973.

S. J. Waters P.O. Box 487 WIntervilie, N. C.

Be careful with fire. Remen^ef: there are babes inthewoods.

Wily Waters . - <

P. 0. Box 724 Winterville, N. C.

CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF

ZULAM. WATERS, DECEASED

WCTI-TV Ch.

TUESDAY ,.M My Children

7: Police Surgeon Game P O Bov tic

8:00 Tempereture. 2:X Dating Gam. 5,N. C.

And those baby fawns, rabbits, squirrels and trees need a safe, happy home. They need a place where they can grow up strong and healthy.^

Like babes everywhere.

So. please, be careful with fire when youre in the forest.

Follow all the rules of safety and caution-just like any other place where there are children at play.

Rising l:X Movit

10:00 Marcus Wtlby 11:00 Nsws 11: Jack Psar 1:00 Nsws WEDNRSOAY 8: Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7: Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8: AAontsge 9; Movie 11: Bewitched 12:00 Pasiword 13: Split

3:00 Gen Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4: Gomar Pyle S:00 Hillbillies 5; News 8:00 ABC News 8: Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith

Apr. 17, 24, May 1, 8

Second 1:00 News

WUNK Ch.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The General Court Of Juitica ' DVstrlct Court Division 7:. Dr. Kildare * North Carolina

tioOAAovie .Pitt County

10: OwenAAarshall

11: News IN THE MATTER OF:

11: Entertalnmsnt THE ABANDONMENT OF ANOELA THOMPSON AND 2^ LISA THOMPSON

TO HILDA MOSES THOMPSON,

mother and walter thomp-

1:00 World of $0N

Scitnco FATHER*

2- FMm potiflon seeking

2 Cultures relief against you has boon filed in the 3: Supervision WO etititlad action. The nature of 3: Film (tie relief being sought is as follows:

4: Mister Rogers To declare Angela Thompson and 4: Sesame St Lisa Thompson to bo abandoned 5: Electric Ca Children and to terminate the 8: Evening parental rights of Hilda Moses Edition thompsai and Walter Thompson as

8: Dramatics provided in G. S. 7A-288 of the Tvn Statutes of North Carolina.

40 RMri S.I eo 'luired to make defense

: PlMJIno not later than May

9. Cultures 8: Amerlca-TS .. 31,1973, and upon your failure fo do so

T'JPSOAV 8: Evening Edition

8: Dremetics 7: Folk Guitar 7: Your Children 8: N.C. News 8; BUI AAoyers 9: Bthind the Lines

9: Sleek Journal 10: Bunny Car-fango

10:30 30 Minutes With. . .

wednrsdXy

9: Phy 10: Sesame St 11: AAath 11; Textbooks 12: The ArH

Science tti party seeking Mrvi'ce'agai'nsl^w

9:30 Torning Polm o/iii mnniu -Jt-a

Classified

Dial

752-6166

Card of Thanks

THE MEMBERS OF the Golden Link Club of York Memorial Church extend thanks to evary one who helped fo make the Renovation Rally for our Church a success.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufoi For Salt

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

CARPI 1972, AM-FM radia 8lr condition, low mileage. Call 758-2151 ext 350 day, 758-0570 night, ask for Ron Harrison.

CHEVROLET MALIBU I9M, 2 door hardtop, white with red interior, automatic transmissioa V-8 engine, new paint, new brakes and new water pump. In excellent condition with low mileage. Call 752-4319,

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. S595 Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air, $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

GALAXIE 500 1968 new paint, air, stereo, and other extras. $1400. 756-7782 or 758 2836.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 , Greenville, NC

"Wher* volume stiling at bargain prices benefits you.

CADILLAC

W.W. Brown D'Cl OT**n

Bob Brown OR CoMrt

Jimmy Robards R**ll Cayton Robart Tugwall

WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1962,

1969 engine, wood panelled Interior, roof vent. Excellent running condition, siignt body repairs S500. Call 752 0111.

Cycles For Sale

17$cc, dirt bike, ex M^^lent condition, $375. Call 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

SL 250, 4,400 actual miles, like new. $450. 758-5712.

1972 350 HONDA,1500 miles, reasonable offer. Call 752-4591.

first

MINI BIKE, 3Vi h.p. Tecumseh engine. Call 756-4510.

Dogs A Pets

COCKER

SPANIEL puppies"

VI not regfstered. Call 756-

EMPLOYMENT

-Vi

Female Help Wanted

^OMAN to care tor 2 Children in my home. Must have, own transportation. 752-1664 after

WANTED: PART TIME

^rgerten employee to w^k'Te m'

AI need substitute teacher. /U'

WANTED: Lady to help look aftenn semi-invalid and do light housework.^ part time. Can furnish trari-"; sportatlon, nice comfortable home in theheart of Winterviile. Cail 756-4382 "

TWO LADY TAXI drivers. Safety' Cab Ca, call Shorty Swindell 758-

1811 f

SECRETARY. Must be excellent typist, shortand desirad but not necessary, interesting work, requires quick comprehension, accuracy close attention to detail. 756-3180

LUZIER, INC., subsidiary of BrlsfoUa Myers and nnakers of fine cosmetics for 50 years has opening for con sultants and management people * For appointment write Luzier': Cwmetics, Rt. 5 Box 345, Kinston, N ..

OIRL WANTED TO help with house" work In the evening, 5 days a week," school girl preferred. 758-9676 bet wean 6-7 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

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.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

MERCURY COMET 1966, excellent

condition, new tires. $600. 752-0174 anytime after 4 p.m.

NOVA 1971 2 door, 350 turbo-hydromatlc transmission, dual exhaust, extra claan, new mags, new tires. Call 752-4839.

PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1969, By owner, full power and stereo. Call

752-2019 or 756-1853 attar 5 p.m.

aoESir

THE CAR FOR AU. REASONS

How does Flat do it for the price?

Truck Drivers

To transport mobile homes local or nationwide. Free insurance-paid legality, longevity pay for prior experience per diem, paid training.-

OwRtr Operators Goldsboro 734-1134 _

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.

WANTED: TWO SALESMEN who -

can close, experience in insurance, automobile, mobile home helpful. One success sales career, $12,(X)a " $20,000 per year. Excellent fringe " benefits. Send complete resume to ' Box 1384, all replies confidential.

^^-

'90 PEI WEEK

Part Tiai or Fill Tiai

SEE

Di^insonAve. 752-7111

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

RAMBLER AMERICAN 1965, 2 door Sedan, blue with blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good running condition. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRO 1962 good con ditlon, leather Interior. $600 Come by 603 East 9th, Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 camper, AM-FM, radio, air condition, good buy. Call 7566074. ^

Nationally known conmany expanding, need a few sharp men to present a short safety film. Rapid advancement, high school graduate.

Phone:

758-2607

Bitwiu 3 Mf ( OIILY!

FOR A REALLY great job In direct sales. Call 758-5121.

DRY-WALL HANOEgSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.

Trucks For Salt

INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1964,

Series 18 LWB, 2 ton, good condition. Call 7464358 Or 756-3519 after 6 p.m.

Boats a Equipment

14' McKEE, 40 h.p. Evfnrude, Long trq^er, accessories. 1950 firm. Call 758-3369 or 756-7714 after 5 p.m.

15Vi' FIBERGLASS, 1971 Mercury, 80 h.p., new trailer, canvass cover

10; Soul

Course On Auto Care Starting

will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of April, 1973.

C. W, EVERETT, JR.

Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Attorney for Pitt County Department of Social Services, Petitioner P. 0. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-4257 Apr. 17, 24 and May 1, 1973

eW Adwertising coninbutwi (or (h* public good

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in Emergency Auto Care For Women and Men beginning tonight, at 7:00 p.m. The course will be for 18 hours. The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

Course content will deal with introducing the adulf to various parts and systems of an automobile. One will become familiar with what to do in emergencies such as changing flat tires and starting stalled cars due to gasoline flooding.

Interested persons are urged to attend Tuesday night. For further information, contact Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

InTheOeiiertl Court Of Justice District Court Division North Corohna Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ABANDONMENT OF CORINNA DENISE McCALL

Kansas has elected 24 Republicans and only four Democrats to the U.S. Senate in its 112 years of statehood. ________^^0

TO DOLORES McCALL:

Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has boon filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To declare Corlnna Denise McCall to be an abandoned child and to terminate the parental rights of Dolores McCall as provided in G. S. 7A-288 of the General States of North Carolina.

You are required fo make defense to such pleading not later than May 31,1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiii appiy to the Court for the reiief sought.

this the 12th day of Aprit, 1973.

C. W. EVERETT, JR.

Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys Attorney tor Pitt County Department of Sociai Services, Petitioner P. 0. Box 1220 Greenviiie, N. C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-4257 Apr. 17, 24 and May 1, 1973

Fight POLLUTION And

GAS Inflation

SAIL

Stan's Sports Center

M,i:me Division, Inc I0?5 F Veins Street Grermvillf', NC 75H 3613

CyclBs For Salt

1971 YAMAHA 200, 205 mllS. Ex cellent condition, was in storage Bargain at $400. Cail 752-2818.

1972 HONDA CB 350, good condition. Call 7566074.

Sprino Is Heie liifi Glass Has Riz I Wonder Wheie My Honda Is

Check Out Out Good Selection And l.iheinl Finoncinc), NOW!

Stan's Sports Center, Inc.

I0?5 f; v.ms bti ei t Greenville, NC 7S 36 13

WANTED

Congtruction

jfl

Workers

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

A Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED DUMP TRUCK DRIVER

Front End Loading Operator. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Contact Mayo Allen, Public Works Department, City of Green . vine. Telephone 758-4109.

DIVISION OF NATIONAL COR-PORATION will Interview ambitious individuals for local sales. Call 756-0038.

TWO SHEET METAL helpers, ex perience helpfu. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 207 Spruce St., 752-0228.

JOB SHOP MACHINISTS Trained or Apprentice-Willing to Leam-Work includes operating machines to close tolerences, reading blue prints, and making lay-outs. Wa have a modem shop, with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working conditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Call 7562130, area code 919.

MEN WHOAREFREE TO TRAVEL

We can use you on pur stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. W 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 .1

Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO.^ INC.

XJUJ,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, JV.C.Tuesday, May 1, 1973li

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE. PLACES & THINGS

Call: Becky Ext. 20

WANT

ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Call; Jane Ext. 29

Male Help Wanted

*ULL OR PART TIM6. Electrolux low open for Sales and Service lersonnei. Be smart and start. Ill Call 756-6711.

RbUTE MAN, NEAT, aggressive, responsible person needed. Must be able to spend 1 or 2 nights out. Salary plus commission with expenses paid if you qualify. Call for appointment only. 756-7273.

Male-Female Help

PART TIME, APPROXIMATELY

20-30 hours. Must be able to work nights, clean cut. Apply In person to Hungates' Inc., PItt Plaza.

SALESMAN OR SALES

representative, unlimited

earnings for right salesman opening new accounts. Commission, all ex penses, plus full company benefits. Car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact; Stewart Sndwiches, Inc. Phone 752-7602.

WFETIAAE 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 A'dvertising 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 Comptnios MF

NO CEILING ON Earnings and we'll train you,a summer with Grolier will be a summer to remember. Our experts will train you quickly and easily. There is no limit on your earnings potential, many people have made S3,000,14,000 and more during the summer months. Contact Larry Adams, P. 0. Box 2473, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or contact your local Employment Commission in person.

FAMILY TO WORK ON farm, good house with water, if interesteq call 756-0330.

Work Wanted

WISH TO CARE FOR children on my farm. Call 524-5725.

WILL MOW LAWNS. Call 758 5106.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

FIELOCREST WALL-TO-WALL bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

REPEAT OF A SALE OUT. $300 sofa bed and chair 1169.95. 1250 sofa & chair, $129 Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetlond, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746^4598.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

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

VINYL SOFA AND chair, dinette set. Cali 756-6554 after 5:30 p.m.

CRAFTSMAN 6" JOINER 160. Craftsman table saw 130, riding lawn mower 170. Refrigerator $15. 1969 McKee boat, motor & Trailer $1100. 758 5938 or 756-2513.

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.

OLD LUMBER FOR sale from demolished warehouse. Call 753-3918 Farmville, N. C.

HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER,

10,000 BTU, excellent condition. 1175. call 758-4970.

USED PORTABLE HOTPOINT

Dishwasher, 2 years old. $100. Call 756-6586 after 5 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. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

. S139.50

icial Price $99.50 >

home desk centers designed for the home ityled to go in any room.

AFFOFFICE

iQUIPMENT

169 S. Evans St. 752-1175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

NEW 21' CONSOLE COLOR Philco T.V.s, automatic fine tuning, beautiful walnut cabinet, 100 percent solid state. 1475. Only 5 available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. Greenville.

TWO LARGE AIR SUSPENSION

speakers, AM-FM, BSR turntable, BSR tape deck. $135. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW 1973 SEWING MACHINES, Zig

Zags, button holes, built-in decorative stitch cams, push button reverse. Still in cartons. Regular $259.95, now $125. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DAMAGED STEREO CONSOLE, 8

track tape, AM-FM, multiplex record changer. 1140, United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DAMAGED STEREO, 60 console stereo, AM-FM, record changer, lacks for 8 track tape. 1125. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

VOX JAUGAR ORGAN, excellent condition. Fender i Shure mics. 752-5924 or 756-3428.

BEIGE PLATFORM ROCKER, end

table and lamp, artist drawing stand. Call 758-2814.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

LAWN BOY

LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS Since 1942

R.F.McLawhon&Sons

1408N.GrneSf. 752-3286

AKAI TAPE RECORDER, 1800 SD Sear's power mower, reclinder, Italian Provincial floral pattern. Call 756-7782 or 758-2836.

SLIGHTLY USED PORTA dryer, perfect condition, excellent for use in apartment and mobile homes. 175. 758 1908.

Sporting Goods

WE RENT * SALE COX Campers PBS Campers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571

27' TRAVEL TRAILER, Road

Runner, self contained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 756-1900.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING BEGINNING SHORTHAND night class. May 8. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOST a FOUND

LOST: ONE year old male Siamese Sealpoint with white flea collar. Vicinity of Azalea Gardens, 125 reward. Call 758-0073 after 6 p.m.

LOST: Pet dog, Oakmont section, smalil 14 year old terrier, black with brown markings, no tall, limp left hind leg, almost deaf. Call Ken Mercer 752-5101 day, 756-1528 night. Generous reword.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, WASHER and air con

ditioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing

spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc, Earl Ra^ield Mgr., 758-4413.

60' LONG 8' CEILING, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752-5907. ,

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, air condition, private lot. Call 756-0264, 756-1617 arfter 5 p.m.

FURNISHED 12 X 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752-5026.

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

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville. ' v

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

Happy Birthilay Snith-Waldrop Motors

Mcklnson Avnue 756-4267

1971 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 4 speed, vinyl roof, radial tires.

M495

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

REAL ESTATE

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

NEW64' HOUSE trailer, 3 bedrooms, garden space available. 758-3766.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350

engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-4480.

TWO BEDROOM TRA4LER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. 165 month. 752-6355.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 RITZCRAFT 60x12, 2 bedrooms, must sacrifice, owner moving. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.

12x41, ALL appliances, air condition and washer. $2500. Call 758-5024 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE OR WILL rent, a nice trailer with 18' living room extension. Call 752-2878 or 758-0554.

TRAILER 1969, 50x12. Call 756-7786, 756-1627 after 6 p.m.

IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under 1200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

1971 MOBILE HOME, 12x52, two nj air

bedrooms, with 18,000 B conditioner, and 10' x 6' storage shed 758-0580 between 5 B 7 p.m.

10 X 45 MIDWAY, two bedrooms, excellent condition. 756-3525 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Man or Wotnan> Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed we establish accounts for you. Car, references, and 1995.00 to 11,995.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part time income. Full time more. For local interview, write, include telephone number:

EAGLE INDUSTRIES

Department BV 3938 Meadowbrook Road St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426

PROFESSIONAL

Spring Is Here!

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

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

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior B Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

4 ACRES OF LAND suitable for nice home building sites. Located on Farmville Hwy. $24,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming B Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 72-7756 nights.

57 ACRES, 36 CLEARED, 21 clears beautiful woodsland, 8800 lbs. of tobacco, 20 acres cora 1 tobacco barn, 1266 road frontage. 6V3 miles sooth of Greenville. Eastern Pines water system. 165,000. Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

ONCE IN A LIFE time investment, 45 acres of cut over woodsland. 15 miles from Greenville. 1220 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

42 ACRES, 3S'/ii CLEARED, 8800 lbs. of tobacco, 20 acres com, 4 tobacco barns 1975 ft. PRIME road frontage. Eastern Pines water system. 5 miles south of Greenville. $65,000. Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for baftBT buys'

rMiGAlAje, , CALLORSIF

E. H. Williford

U Your Preperty WHji Us'

313 CetMlie PL 8-39tl.

Night PL B 4409

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

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. 119,500 Better Homes B Realty, 752-6457, 756 2957, ----

BY OWNER NEAR Candlewick Inn 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fireplace lots of wallpaper and panelling, paved drive, gagage, tall pines on Vj acre lot. $23,000. 752 4457.

305 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.

House For Sale

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.

1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living - dining combination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

12,300 WILL MOVE YOU into this all brick home. Three good size bedrooms, 1'/j ceramic baths. Very nice rear yard with fruit and shade trees, completely fenced. All hardwood floors have been refinished and ^^-the painters are working on the Inside and outside for your immediate move. Some extras include fireplace, air conditioning, storm windows. Call for more details. Priced in the Mid 20's. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

BY OWNER. In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, large kitchen, and dinette, garage, central air conditioning, large lot suitable for garden area in rear. Just painted inside B out. Call 7463012 after 5:30 p.m.

NEW LISTING, 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths, kitchen with dishwasher, walking distance to all schools. Need a lot of house for only $21,500; This is if; Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Dorlis or Jarvis Mills 752-3647 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

501 NEW CIRCLE, Ayden. A real boy. Three bedrooms, den, garage, fenced in yard, air condition. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on shady park also two bedroom rental unit. Wall-wall carpet, fireplice, formal dining, refrigerator freezer, double oven range, window unit, new heating system. Call 758 4881 weekends and evenings.

NICE BRICK TWO BEDROOM,

large kitchen with built-in appliances, den, IVj baths, dining room, 2 large lots, one already in garden. IVj miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. $21,900. R. R. Hall, 756-3491, 0. L. Hall 756-7571.

1406 POLK AVENUE 3 bedrooms, living-dining room, IVj 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.

BY OWNER. Five bedroom two story brick on 3 acre wooded lot with 80' frontage. 18 minutes to Greenville on 264. 12x40 living-dining area.^ with fireplace, oil heat, ducts for central air, city water., garage, vintage on premises. Contact Bob Graff, 946-1134 ext. 26, or 946-8785 night.

A.B. WINGATE

Builder

Total Electric Homes

Two on Laughinghouse Drive

Electric forced air heat, central air condHionina, storm windows and doors, brick veneer. Three bedroom, 2 baths, living room and entry, kitchen and den combination, single carport and storage room. Also attic storage, fully carpeted with drop in range and dishwasher. 132,000 and 133,000.

Two on Drive

St. Andrews

One 3 bedroom and on* 4 bedroom, 2 tile baths, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, large family room, utility room, two car garage and storage rooms. Fully carpeted, drop in range and dishwasher, also attic storage. Select' your awn wallpaper, carpet and bathroom tilel I 143,000

A.B. Wingate, Contractor

Day 758-4546 Night 756-1316 Mobile 752-2253

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

The Fr.iminq Shop "

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cor nor of Dicktnson And Cl<irk

752 2133

See Holt Oldsmobile

lor four NEW OMsnolile

The Third Best Selling

Car In America!!

HOLT

OLDSMONLE-DATSUN

.101 Hookr Road

756-311JS

ATTENTION FIRST HOME Buyers! $4500 down and assume 7 percent loan will put you in this 3 bedroom home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Anderson Realty, 756-3136 or 752-7494.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONIII OAK

MONT. $5,600 and assume this. 7 percent VA loan. Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick home with carpeted large den with fireplace, beautiful decor throughout. Drapes, rods and carpet to stay, central air.* Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756 1148.

Lots For Sale

A LEVEL LOT WITH NICE lawn, septic tank, electric service for mobile home. Located % miles from Belvoir. Price only $2200. 0. L. Hall 756-7571 or R. R. Hall 756-3491.

Resort Property

BOWEN B MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.

Apartmont For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1102 Monroe St. Call 752-5763.

FURNISHED LUXURY APART-MENT, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. 1100. Call 752-3804.

ONE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

*apartment, unfurnished. 165 per month. 756 1900.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment on Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for students. 756-2861 or 752 3225.

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.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. (Ex

cellent location) adioins campus ECU, 904 E. 14th. St., modern, central heal.and air conditioning, furnished, $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.

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

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.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

02 Bedrooms,

A Closets, fully carpeted, ^disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

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

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment. $75 a month. Call 756-1900.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS: 802 E.

3rd Street, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call; 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. 1145. Call 758-3961.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished. Married couples. 1105 305 Jarvis St.' No pets. Also 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 704 E. 3rd St. $95. 752-4717.

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

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive comn\unity designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLDS LARGLST IN FERMITE CONTROt

ULTIMATE

IN APARINENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sjblocks from East'Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then

call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 . Featuring

^. rearunng --

HHrjrtfiLO-ijiJt 1

Kitchen Appliances J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p, AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnbill

Company

SPEED EQUIPMENT

WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

STRAWBERRIES

FOR SALE

Pick Your Own or We Will Pick For You!

LINDSAY McARTHUR"^*

Hwy. 264 West 756-1854

LITTLE PROFITS

FDRD

TRADE-INS

1396A

3089

1969 Ford XL

2 door hardtop, red, white vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, 390 engine. A Shafp Car at a Good Price.

M283

1971 Thunderbird Landau

2 door hardtop, dark blue, white vinyl roof, loaded with options including factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio. A Real Buv At Only

>3384

1307A

1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle '

4 speed, radio, red metallic. Extra Nice Car

>1688

I346A

1971 Torino GT

2 doeriardtop, light green, laser stripes, ^Ssi engine, power steering, automatic transmission, A Very Nice Car For Only

>2383

llie Ute Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10thST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

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

READY NDW!

Ea^+bpok

Apartments

"A New Direction Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITDRE AVAILABLE

For

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwoshors, individual air conditioning and haating control, ANP

Apartment For Rent

TWO STORY HOUSE for sale, 1305 Cotanche St. $14,(XXI. Call 758 2421 or 825-3066.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

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 I. Call 758-2300 between 9 5 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE: 1000 square feet, divided info tour offices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceilThg, shaltly decorated, located in Whitley Building, West 14th Street, Call 752 7131.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 B 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

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 Eastbroek DriveOff Orcenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypats) just south of Tenth Street, convonlont to ECU and evarything.

EasiDPoK

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

FALK

758-4012

An Accrtdlted Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales -and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call; 752-0400

Florist Manager

ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, ; 52-0128 ask for Tony,

DEPENDABLE WORKING girl to share expenses with young teacher at Tar River Estates, 758 2134.

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished air conditioned bedroom, refrigerator and bath, private entrance, ' reasonable. Call nights 756 1 620.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, DOUGLAS W. PERRY will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

The Real Estate Corner

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches .yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

' HDviNfirnif

REEHVDLE, N.C. AREA?

Uo your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY. INC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4T73 _

Mombtrtol Inttr-City Relocation Sarvtceand Multiple Listing Service

Must Be Able To Assume Complete Control. References Necessary. Attractive Salary.

Phone:

919/726-3628 or 726-2480 fiAorehead City,NC

HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT.

306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131

150 JOBS AVAILABLE

We are a nationally known corporation that is considering locating a light manufacturing operation in Rocky Mount. We would employ approximately 150 including males and females. We would provide competitive hourly base rates with an opportunity for greater earnings through an incentive system. In addition we will offer a good fringe benefit package.

We need to know if we can adequately staff a plant of 150. If you would be interested in employment with us, we ask that you complete the questionaire below in confidence and send to:

"Jobs"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

|BBBIBBBHMBIBBBIBHBBeigilll

Name:

Address:.

Are You Employed Now?

Yes

_No

What Is Your Occupation?.

What Base Hourly Rate Of Pay Would You Expect?

Would You Wbrk Shift Work? Yes.

Do You Have Your Own Transeertatin? Yes Me ^

aBBMBBBBBBaaaaBBBBBBaaaaBaiaaaa|

. / r-'

XKX

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