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Weather
Some showers tonight in central section, continned warm Thnrsday with scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3 Area Men In Service
Page fi Charge "bribe" Page 22 Primary Debate
92nd Year NO. 105TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1973
40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS
Larger Role For Vice President
School Colendor ^For 1973-74 Term SpIro May Be Filling Gap
Sketched By Board
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday discussed the school calendar for the 1973-74 school year. It was decided that school should start about August 27 and end by June 3.
T^cherSj^ if. app.rpyed, on ,ie_ state level, will be paid for 200 days next year instead of the current 187 days. If the additional work days are approved, they will have to be placed in the school schedule for the coming year.
Students will still attend for 180 days.
It was decided that teachers would be polled to see when the additional work days are needed most and then, a schedule be worked out.
The board approved a recommendation by Superintendent Arthur Alford that
personnel be retired as they reach their 65th birthday, provided an adequate replacement is available, rather than*waiting until the school year ends.
The board turned down a request from the Teachers Communication Committee that teachers be paid in 12 in-stallments.
Alford reported that no other school system in the state is paying in 12 installments and that the majority of the teachers would have to approve such a move before it could be acceptable. He suggested that the payment of 12 installments be delayed for at least another year.
The Teachers Communication Committee also requested that personnel be paid a partial payment in May since the last pay day was April 23 and the next is June 7. The board
decided this would be feasible. It would be impossible to have the' salaries approved and paid by, the Raleigh office at this late ^ate.
Emmett Floyd was employed by the board to work at North Pitt High School as an assistant principal. He will share teaching and administrative duties with
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, seeking to put his White House in order, is said to
li
Switching
^'Paid Vacation'f
WASHINGTON (AP) An Illinois man rousted from bed by narcotics agents raiding the wrong house says suspension of the agents is like giving them a vacation because "theyre still being paid."
Theyve got to put a stop to this and not let it happen to other people," said Herbert Giglotto of Collinsville, 111., after he was told of the suspension on Tuesday of four federal narcotics agents.
TTje agents, aided by 11 others from local police, last week mistakenly raided the Giglotto home and that of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Askew. Giglotto and his wife said they were subjected to physical and verbal abuse and had propty damaged.
The Askews have flled a $100,000 damage suit.
Siuspensiwi of the fedo^al ageiUs was announced by Myles J. Ambrose, the nations chief drug law mforcer, who said he also was seeking a grand jury investigatiOT. The four agents were not named. ^
I have said before that peofde who use their badge to violate other peoples caistitutional rights are worse than criminals," said Ambrose. I have absolutely no intention of whitewashing or absolving them."
The agents, he said, were suspended with pay.
other personnel. If his work proves satsifactory, and subject to the approval of Principal Walter Latham, the North Pitt Advisory Council and the board of education, he will be hired to replace Latham as principal of the school when he retires May, 1974.
Carl Toot discussed the Career Education Program in the Pitt County Schools.
Toot said the programs, in grades kindergarten through sixth grade at Bethel and all seventh and ei^th grades, have showm merit and should be continued and-or expanded while being careful to maintain reasonable limits to insure the primary goal is to enhance basic education.
Toot said the elementary students have had the chance to become aware of certain trades and professions for years. This experience, accordint to Toot, has shown no abuse of the childs learning in the basic subjects.
While care should be taken to hold these experiences within reasonable bounds, the practice seems worthy of continuation, Toot said.
Toot explained that the'high school occupational programs, being on an elective basis, has produced a sharp division of students.
Parents and peer groups seem to have influenced student choice, which results in occupational education being primarily for those students who do not normally succeed in academic areas," Toot noted.
(Continued on nage 12'
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ John B. Connally, President Nixons former secretary of the Treasury, plans to announce ...ioday that he is switching from ^ the Democratic to the Republicali Party.
Connally, a political protege of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, now is regarded as a potential contender for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination.
In advance of a news conference in Houston, Tex., Connally telephoned friends and associates in Washington to tell them of his switch.
be considering an expanded role for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew now that two top aides have left because of the Watergate scandal.
The President was closeted in the Oval Office with Agnew Tuesday, discussing the vice presidents new responsibilities.
What they will be is expected to be announced shortly.
A restructuring of the White House staff, made necessary by the resignations Monday of chief of staff H.R. Haldeman
and top domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman, also was discussed with Agnew and at a 30-minute meeting with the Cabinet.
Its a meeting that has to be seen as important, a White House source said. We can assume that the subject dealt with the future more than such things as Watergate.
A participant in the Cabinet meeting said Kenneth R. Cole, executive director of the Domestic Council, wilt take over some of the duties handled by Ehrlichman and eventually may replace him.
It was also reported that Steirfien B. Bull, assistant to the President, has taken on added duties in short-term scheduling and paper flow. It is not considered likely that he will replace Haldemanbut
Farmville
Man Of The Year
FARMVILLE - Vowing to continue to live by faith," Frank K. Allen accepted the Farmville Man of the Year Award at the annual Chamber of Commerce and Civic Clubs dinner Monday night.
Allen has been mayor of Farmville twice and has been a commissioner. He is now Chamber of Commerce president and operates Farmville Implement Company here.
rather that the chief of staffs duties may be taken over in part by the Office of Management and Budget.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday carrying stacks of documents, even as the FBI moimted a round-the-clock guard in offices containing Watergate-related files.
Press ^Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the guard was posted "to physically protect the files-to make sure that access^ and removal of any files were supervised in accordance with very strict procedure He sai(l FBI agents checked everything removed by the two resigned aides.
White House sources said that before Haldeman and Eh-rhchman resigned, they inspected government files, seek
ing documentation for their claims of innocence. The search apparently resulted fromT news accounts that fired presidential Counsel John W Dean III was prepared to give investigators documents relat ing to an alleged White House coverup of Watergate.
Meanwhile. The New York Times today quoted sources as saying six former high-level figures are expected qo be indicted in connection with the alleged coverup
The Times identified the six as Haldeman. Ehrlichman. Dean, former Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell, deputy Nixon cam paign director Jeb Stuart Magr-uder. and Frederick Q. LaRue. a special assistant to Mitchell when the latter was Nixons campaign chief.
LebaneseTroops
And Guerrillas
Clash In Battle
Local Mon. Nominated For Bd. Of Governors
Reserves the First Christian Church of Farmville as a deacon, an elder, president of the Christian Mens Fellowship, superintendent and a teacher in its Sunday School, chairman of the Church Board, and as a lay speaker. A Kiwanian, he is now secretary-treasurer of the Farmville Qub, which he helped to charter, and has been its president and a lieutenant governor in the organization.
On His Own Feet
WALLACE STANDSAlabama Governor George Wallace addresses a joint session of the Alabama state House and Senate in Montgomery Tuesday night. Wallace stood, with the aid of a brace as he made^he talk. He has been without the use of his legs since he was shot last year while campaigning for the Democratic party nomination for the U.S. Presidency. (AP Wirephoto)
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Lebanese troops and Palestinian guerrillas battled with machine guns and automatic weapons in the streets around a refugee camp on the southwest side of Beirut today.
Thousands of rounds of fire were exchanged in the fighting. It appeared that the army was trying to force the release of two corporals kidnaped by the guerrillas and believed held in the Sabra-Shatila camp.
Political sources said the Palestinians apparently seized the two soldiers to pressure the government into releasing nine guerrillas arrested on Monday.
There was no accurate report of casualties.
Reporting from a vantage point near the camp. Associated Press correspondent Hol-
ger Jensen said mortar fire and the crunch offhand grenades could be heard.
The guerrillas said they fired armor piercing weapons at army tanks and armored cars, which they said began taking up positions early today around the camp. Authorities believe the two kidnaped spldiers are held there.
The fighting spread from the camp environs to other nearby aras. Drivers braked their cars desperately and turned away. Pedestrians dove for cover.
Jensen said the firing broke out in one area and then shifted to another as the guerrillas made hit-and-run attacks on the troops.
Thick clouds of smoke billowed over the camp.
RALEIGH Two Greenville men. Dr. Andrew A. Best and David J. Whichard, have been nominated for membership on the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system along with 14 other persons.
Dr. Best is one.of five present members of the Board of Governors renominated by the General Assemblys joint committee on University Trustees. Whichard is among 11 new nominees to the post.
The nominations, which begin a complicated election process to fill eight vacancies on the UNC board, came at a meeting .of the legislative committee Tuesday.
The chairman of the Senate
trustee committee, Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, said more nominations would be received later this week or next week at a joint session of the General Assembly.
Persons finally elected to the eight posts must include one woman, a minority race member, one Republican and five at-large members.
The Senate will elect a woman, a minority race member and two large members while the House will select one Republican and three at-large members.
Present board members renominated were: Dr. Best, Hugh Cannon of Raleigh, Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, Thomas J. White of Kinston and George Wood, of
Camden.
Other nominees included: Whichard, co-publisher of The Daily Reflector and a member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees; Dr. Lynwood E. Williams of Kinston; L. P. McLendon Jr.. of Greensboro; Luther H. Hodges Jr., of Charlotte; Harold H. Thomas of Asheville; Ike Belk of Charlotte, Dr. Donnie H. Jones of Princeton, Clifton Blue of Aberdeen; John Winters of Raleigh; Mrs. James E. Semans of Durham; and Phillip G. Carson of Asheville.
He has served the community as chairman of the Bloodmobile Drive and as chairman of the United Fund drive, as a director :of the Pitt County Development Commission, a director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, and as a member of the Farmville Economic Council. He is president of the North and South Carolina Farm ~ Equipment Dealears Association.
Farmville Unit Of Boys Club Approved By Commissioners
He and his wife, the former Dorothy Rader, have one daughter, Mrs. John W. Craft of Arlington, Va.
Dr. Best, a Greenville physician, and Winters are minority nominees while Dr. Jones is a Republican.
Speaker for the dinner meeting was Dr. D.R. Jones, chairman of the East Carolina University School of Education. D|'. Jones paid tribute to his hometown. Farmville, and spoke of it growth as well as of porgress in the education field. Chamber of Commerce director Louis Williams said.
All-Volunteer Military
Failing Manpower Goals
Sulphur Plant
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie General Ac-counng Office estimates the new aU-volunteer military wiU faU short of manpower goals unless it hires more civilians, recruits more women and lowers its intelligence standards,
A GAO report says the mUitary next year could faU 11,000 to 83,000 short of its goal of 345,000 new recruits-primarily for the Army and Marines-underpresent mental-abiaty levels and high school graduate quotas.
Hie GAO analysis, baaed <m GI volunteer trends in past years, was prepared for deUvery today to the House mUitary-manpower sub-
cwnmlttee. \
It said the mUltary could compete |vith the civilian labor force for 4M,000 to 580,000 women a year, but only plans to recruit 36,700 women a
year bv 1977,
It is apparent, the GAO report said, that much greater potential exists to use women in uniform.
Tlie report also said the Pentagon has decided to turn some 35,000 military jobs over to civilians next year instead of 70,000.
Here again, the report said, significant additional potential exists.
The GAO also suggested the military could attract into uniform civilians with especially needed military skills by signing them up at higher rank rather than enlisting them as recruits.
The report predicted the Army and Marines, with their present high school and intelligence standards, would have the greatest trouble in getting enough recruits for the new all-volunteer military. The Navy wUl have swne trouble and the Air F(xrce will have none, the report said.
RALEIGH (AP) - A $1.1 million liquid sulphiir terminal will be constmcted at Morehead City, Texas Gulf. Inc. announced Tuesday.
The facility, which wUi have a capacity of more than> 500,000 tons annually, will be the largest such terminal on the east coast, according to H. V. W. Donohoo. senior vice president of Texas Gulfs Agriculture Division.
Donohoo said construction of the plant will begin immediately on Radio Isbmd on land the company is leasing from Aviation Fuel Terminals, He said the facility is scheduled for completion in early 1974.
Texas Gulf uses sulphur in the manufacture of fertilizer.
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners last night gave their blessing to the proposed beginning of a Farmville unit of the Boys (Tub of Pitt County.
Austin Britt, president of the Board of Directors of the Boys Club of Pitt County, presented the long4*ange plan. Mrs. Betsy Gordon told of her interviews in Farmville, which she believes has established the need for such a club for the boy who is not being reached by the regular athletic and recreation programs. Graham Gutting, director of the Greenville unit of the Boys Qub, outlined three summer programs that could begin this summer, to estoblish a foothold for the Club, and measure the response here. There are a six-weeks Ecology Club, a six-weeks Adventurers aub, and a three four-weeks Outdoorsmens (Hub. It was pointed out that the Boys Club would complement the
Recreation Program and has Recreation Director John Robersons full support.
Two parking places on the west side of the 1004)lock of South Contentnea Street were designated as twe-hour spaces, honoring the request of CPA Vance Taylor.
The Commissioners agreed to offer the contract for the auditing of the town books to Vance Taylor. If the local CPA does not accept, they will use the firm which has had this job for several years, Ernst and Ernst.
would save the town $130,000 a year ended all discussion of the matter. We dont even need a motion on what to do, do we?. Commissioner Leroy Redden quipped, but he made the motion that they pursue becoming a part of the county system. It was quickly seconded.
Town Administrator Andy Martin was directed to advertise for bids on a motor grader and a chipper, the latter a machine that would chew up tree limbs as they are gathered by the Street Department.
After some discussion of how the town should contribute to the Farmville Schools athletics
program, Commissioner Wilton Duke suggested that a committee of three members from the Farmville School Advisory Committee and three Town (Commissioners be formed to discuss relations between the Town and the local schools. Commissioner Redden suggested that once agreements are arrived at. that they be published immediately.
Since a public hearing on the paving of South Contentnea Street from Main Street to L.H. CTiestnuts Store brought no protest, the request was approved
The extending of $500 for the
Mid-East Economic Development Commission budget was approved, also
No discussion during a public hearing on an amendment to the towns .subdivision regulations ordinance also brought an ap proval by the Board.
^ All the Commissioners signed a letter of commendation and appreciation to retiring IK)liceman Grover Bailey for his 21 years of service. and also voted him a bonus as a token of appreciation."
Citizens Cleve Whatley and Howard Ellis were appointed to the Town Recreation Committee.
More Than 200 House
Members Go Junketing
By WILLIAM F. ARB0GAST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Few corners of the world escaped inspection visits in 1972 by House members traveling on official business.
A statement by Commissioner Irving Moi^an that using the county andfiU rather than the towns having its own landfill
The wanderings of more than 200 members took many of them to such daces as Paris, Rome, Hong'Kong, MuscatOman, Bangladesh and Zaire. On most of the trips, committee staffers accompanied their bosses.
In all, they spent the dollar equivaloit of close to $700,000, mud) of it in ftpign currencies owned by the United States and spendable only in the country of issue. Not Induded in the cost was the expense of military aircraft in which many groups traveled.
Some members made several foreign trips during the year, visiting different places on each tour.
Among the travelers were 16 representatives who, by reason of retirement, or election setbacks, were in the lame duck category. Some of them waited until they were tossed out of office to make their final official visits.
Among those who traveled after having been defeated were William S. Conover, R-Pa., William P. Curlin, D-Ky., Roman Pucinski, D-m., Shwman P. Uoyd, R-Utah. George P. Miller, D-Calif., and John S. Monagan, D-Cwm.
The highest tab reported was $112,431 by the Appropriations Committee, which sent 18 members on various excursions.
The cost of foreign travel for the foreign Affairs Committee for 18 members was $102,700.
Other large spenders were Armed Services, $55,700; Banking and Currency , $46,800.
The House delegation to the Interparliamentary Union listed expenditures of $56,500 for 10 members and four staffos.
aHie DUy Renector. Greenville. N.C^Wenesday, Mny 2, lf73
CAMPUS COUNSELOR Caroline Leach niinisters to students at Georgia Tech.
Competing In Men's World
Is Lonely
By CATHY YARBROUGH Journal and Constitution Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - After receiving a Master of Divinity degree from Columbia Theological Seminary, Caroline I .each. 25, didnt particularly want to take charge of a church.
1 had some thinking to do. so 1 decided a campus environ-'ment would be the ideal situation. said Miss Leach, a native of Chattanooga. Tenn.
With an eye on its female population, she selected Georgia Tech because of her past experiences as one of the few women swimming in a school of males.
Its very frustrating for a female to compete with men. A woman is socially isolated if she tries to exert leadership as a human being. It can be very lonely, recalled Miss Leach, the only female campus minis-tr in Georgia.
So, I thought the women at Tech would want someone there to talk to. she added. She counsels both male and female students from the Presbyterian Center of the school.
As at Tech. female students at Columbia Seminary were not ordinary sights.
"there were about five girls when I came and about 18 when 1 left the seminary, Miss I.each explained. Stressing that professors didnt cause problems, she said that the male dominated student population at Columbia, didnt welcome me with open arms.
Sometimes they were down
right hostile. They would either not speak or acknowledge me or walk up quoting Scriptures, trying to say I had no business studying to be a leader in the church. Many male students even asked if I was there to catch a husband, Mi Leach reported, adding that most of I he males in her class were much older and married.
Originally she came to seminary to study Christian education.
But I decided that if I was going to get anywhere in the church I was going to have to be a minister and be one who was smarter and who preached better than everyone else, she explained.
The negative reactions of the male students of course made me feel ostracized. But I also began doubting myself and wondering if it was Gods will that 1 should be there.
At first, she admits, she didnt know what to say to the ridicules. I had come to learn, not to put up with anti-female feelings.
But soon she began responding to criticism by quoting Scriptures proving that God did not intend women to be on a lower level than men, Miss l,each said. She hopes to be ordained into the Presbyterian ministry soon. Though she specifically had the female population in mind when she came to Tech, Miss Leach counsels both sexes. I hear both males and females complain they dont have a date for Saturday night. she said with a smile.
Elbow-To-Elbow
Should Not Hurt Cheek-T o-Cheek
Crawford-Richmond Vows Said FeiiowsWp
Meet Planned
AU,
t
By Abigail Van Buren
e itn w CMcaw Trttn n. y, Ntn tfH.. tm.
DEAR ABBY: Would you advise a hiuband and wife to work together every day? My husband is opening a new business and a lot of people have told me we might get tired of each other if were together all day and all night. We get along very well.
I am a bookkeeper and receptionist so its not like we d be elbow-to-elbow all day long. CONSIDERING IT
DEAR CONSIDERING: If you get akmg weU together, and aren't elbow-to-elbow all day long, theres no reason why it shouldnt woi* out. Some married couides who are nos^-nose aU day enjoy being cheek-to-eheek all night, while others who are apart aU day would be happier apart all mgkt, too.
DEAR ABBY: This is my opinion of your answer to the mother of the married daughter with five children. Mother said her daughters husband earns a very modest living, cant feed and clothe his famy properly, and cant pay his bills. Mother was upset because her husband refused to help out because their son in law gives 10 per cent of all his earnings to his church.
Your answer was typical of the over-zealous religious fanatic. You said, anrely you cant fault a man for honoring a commitment to the church!
Why not? The son in law obviously thinks more of his church than he thinks of his family.
To top it off, you advised Mother to go against her husbands wishes and dip into the sugar bowl and help this family anyway.
I sure hope the father in law wrote and told you where to get off. NAUSEATED IN CINCINNATI
DEAR NAUSEATED: He didat But quite a lew others did, and I had H coming. Many readers pointed oat ftat a mans first obUgathm is to bis family, and If he cant sn^rt them adequately [not humrlously, but adequately] he should offer Us personal services to the cbm^h hi Men of money. Now, why didnt I think of that? IU take li lashes with an old prayer shaud.]
DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column for many years and have never seen my problem discussed. When my husband and I w% married, a friend suggested that we could have a nice sum fw retirement if we would put a quarter in a box every time we made love.
As letirement time approaches I find that the coins arent piM"ki"g into the box the way they mice did. In fact, so far this year theyve only bem plunked twice.
With inflation and all, the way it is I suggested that my husband put a 120 bill in the box every time from now on. The way things are going he would have to pay only a couple of times a year. TROUBLED IN TOENTON
DEAR TROUBLED: Between the rise of iaflatlMi and Oe fall of the ^uddng, tt should average oat Uke old times.
DEAR ABBY: My boy friend called me this morning and said, If I asked you to marry me last night, I must have been stoned.
How would you have answered him? MARY BETTH
DEAR MARY BETH: Id have said, And If I said 'Yes, I must have been craiy.
PnMeau? Teull feel better If yen get It off your chest. For a personal reply, wifte to ABBY: Bex No. mm, L. A., CaUf. MNI. bdose stan^ed, seff-addressed envetope.
and added she encourages the male students to date the girls who share their t classrooms, but they dont do that.
Mrs. Robert Barrett Crawford II
BURLINGTON-Miss Rita Ann Richmond and Robert Barrett Crawford II were married at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, AjM-il 21, in a gwrden setting in the Burlington City Park hwe.
Dr. Jack Newman of Burlington, and the Rev. Robot Crawford of Ashland City, Tom?,father of the bridegroom officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray sang The Wedding Song and Song of Songs, an original composition.
The bride is the daughto of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kerr Richmond of Burlington, and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Crawford.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and cluny lace. The detachable chapel train was trimmed in bands of lace.
A ballerina length veil fell from a headpiece of seed pearls and cluny lace and the bride carried a bouquet of white
Births
Simpkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. George r. Simpkins, Lot 12 Meadowbrook Trailer Park, a son, Jesse Franklin, on April 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Trott
- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. frott. Ayden. a daughter, .lennifer Robyn, on April 26, 1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Langley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Langley Jr.. Farmville. a daughter, Robin Rebecca, on April 27. 1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Danielle Annette, on April 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Escalle
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Escalle Jr.. Lot 105 Lawsons Trailer Park, a daughter, Patricia Ruth, on April 28,1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grissom Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Grissom. Greenville, Sheila Lyn, on April 29, 1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
RIGGAN SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
f WlSl n'kt
Tech guys seem to date girls from othw eolleges because they think theyre less threatening, she added.
BETTER SEE VOLif?;
ODAV !
Ill W. 4th St.
TOWELS
MANY CLOSEOUTS BEING SOLD BY THE POUND WHILE THEY LAST. ^
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White Sale Priced
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Miss Sandra Fagge was the brides only attendant. The brid^room was attended by Jim Phillips of Richmond, Va.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parwits entertained at a reception in the park area. The wedding party led the guests over a foot bridge decwated in white and green ivy along a path bordered by spring flowers to the refreshment table where the bridal couple cut the wedding cake.
On Friday, May 4, at 12 noon, the United Church Women of Greoiville will have their May FeUowship meeting at the First Christian Church.
Mrs. Captoin AI Smith, of the Salvation Army, will be the speaker for the covred-dish luncheon meeting.
llie fat and solid particles remaining in the pan after codling meat are called dripp-ttigs
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in New Bern.
'The bride received a B.S. degree from East Carolina University, Greenville, and now teaches at MacDonald Junior High School, New Bern.
The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is employed by National Spinning Co., Inc., Dye Division, Washington.
HUDSONS
Sewing Room Specializing In
Drtss Making Tailoring HanUmada to fit lacli individual
.Bridal and Bridaamaid Oawnt
S21 CotanclM St.
(in Gtergttown Shoppes) 7S2-3U7 Oreenviile
in The Armed Services!
Pvt. Ronald L. C(^gins, son of Mrs. Mabel Coggins of Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions.
Michael W. Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Seymour of Rt. 9, Greenville, has joined the Air Force under a special delayed enlistment program. Under the program, Seymour will continue school and begin his training after graduation. He will enter active.,dyty on July 2 and undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Symour successfully completed a series of tests which qualify him for training in the aircraft maintenance field. He is a senior at D. H. Conley High School.
Airman 1. C. Lubie E. Harris, s<n of Mr. and Mrs. Lubie E. Harris of Rt. 2, Greenville, has graduated at Chanute AFB, III. from )e aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who' learned to maintain and service multi-engine jet aircraft, is being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB, for duty with a unit of the Tactical air Command. Harris attended Rose High School.
Cadet Colonel David B. Stevens Jr., son of retired Air Force Col. David B. Stevens of Greenville, recently completed his first solo aircraft flight. Stevens participated in the Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program at East Carolina University that is taught to all senior cadets who will become pilots upon entering active duty. Cadets are given instructions in ground school and fly a total of :t6 hours comprized of both dual and solo time. After passing the FAA written examination and flight check examination, cadets are issued Jheir private pilots license.
Lt. Chester F. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Harrison and husband of the former Dorothy Thomas, all of Route 2, Snow Hill, is a member of the Helicopter Mine Counter Measures Squadron 12, a contingent unit of a special task force which is clearing mines from North Vietnamese harbors. The minesweeping, called Operation End Sweep, is being conducted by minesweeper ships and specially equipped helicopters operating from ships on anchorage off Haiphong harbor
T. Sgt. Hilton R. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Biggs of Rt. 1, Robersonville, has deployed to Thailand on temporary duty with the Air Forces 474th Tactical Fighter Wing. Biggs is a command post technician with the wing. The .sergeants unit replaces other Air Force squadrons which have returned to the United States. He is a 1954 graduate of Robersonville High School.
M. Sgt. Robert S. Martin, son of Mrs. W. S. Martin of Williamston, has arrived for duty at Osan AB, Republic of Korea. Martin, a munitions maintenance technician, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Force which provides tactical power supporting the U. S. and its allies in Southeast Asia and the Far East. He previously served at Nellis AFB, Nev* and has completed 30 months of combat service in Vietnam. The sergeant attended Robersonville High School and completed requirements for his diploma after entering the Air Force.
T. Sgt. Clyde M. Newby Jr. of Rt. 2, Ayden, has received his second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Langley AFB, Va. Newby, an aircraft maintenance supervisor, was cited for meritorious service at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. He now serves at I.^ngley with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for U. S. ground forces. The sergeant graduated from Stokes High School in 1952 and. entered the service in 1953.
Dsts from NATIONAL WATMN SiNVlCt |
30-day WEATHER FORECAST. . .Maps show the SO-day weather outlook for temperature, top, and precipitation, bottom, as projected by the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Chart.
LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet
Dutinf the npn-snow off season the U.S. Womens Alpine Ski Team memjbers go on the Ski Team" diet to ioae 20 pounds in two weeks. Thats right - 20 poinds in 14 dajrs! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U3. Ski Team. Normal ener^ is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep full" - no starvation - because the diet is designed that way. Its a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home.
This/ is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U3. Womens Ski Team wouldnt be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the UJ^. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if youve tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Womens Sci TeaqiT^t. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder.
Send only $3.00 ($3.25 for Rush Service)-Cash is O.K.-to: Jorma Products Co., P.O. Box 578, Cardiff-by-the^a, California 92007. Dont order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because thats what the Ski Team Diet will do! ^
Maj. Melvin P. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Edwards of Rt. 1, Grifton, has arrived for duty at Ent AFB, Colo. The major, director of communications-electrcmics, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U. S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He previously SCTved with an Air Force unit in Canada. Edwards, a 1956 graduate of Washington High School, received his master of arts in education from East Carolina University where he was commissioned in 1960 through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is married to the former Siirley Gaskins of Rt. 1, Ayden.
Spec. 4 William E. Sermons (above), son of'Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sermons of Rt. 1, Farmville, recently received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Rucker, Ala. The medal was awarded for meritorious service while assigned with the Department of Standards and Instructor Training of the Army Aviation Center, Ft. Rucker. Sermons is a 1970 graduate of Farmville High School.
Airman Edgar I. Runfola, husband of the formr Lapina Buck of Rt. 4, Williamston, has been assigned to Wurtsmith AFB, Mich, after completing basic training. During his six weeks of training at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs, and received special instruction in human relations. Hie airman has been assigned for further training and duty in the civil engineering mechanical-electrical field.
REBEL RIFLE Philippine Army Lt. Co. R.C. Padilla inspects a Belgian-made rifle recently captured from retreating Moslem rebels in the armys drive^against secessionists oh the Philippine island of Basilan, about 560 miles south of Manila. (AP Wirephoto)
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Airman Tony E. Edmondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmundson of Farmville, has graduated at 9ieppard AFB, Tex. from the air cargo specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. Edmundson, who was trained by the Air Training Command. Edmundson, who was trained in special handling and storage of air freight, is being assigned to Charleston AFB, S. C. for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U, S. military forces. The airman is a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2, 19733 Airman l.C. Elwyn L. Lance Qd. Johnny R. Ezell, ance in force now is well over
Anderson, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. husbaira <rf the fmrmer Debm-ah $1.5 trillion, compared with
Lynden E. Anderson of A. Harrison of Greenville, has
Greenville, has graduate^ at reported for duty at the Marine
Sheppard AFB, Tx. frmd the Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,
water and sanitation specialist
$1.5 trillion, compared $42.3 biUion in 1920.
BIG INDUSTRY
course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who studied water and waste treatment processes, is being assigned to Kincheloe AFB, Mich, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Anderson, a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, is married to the former Katherine Alder of Greenville.
COLLEGE STA-nON, Tex. (UPI) Agriculture is a $10 billion industry in Texas, second only to the oil and gas industry. The Texas Agricultur-NEW YRK (UPI) - Except Extension Service reports during the Great DejH-ession of agriculture provides em-
the 1930S, total life insurance in 35 to 40 per cent
Life Insurance Keeps Doubling
Airman James W. Evans (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Evans of Williamston, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing<^ basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks of training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs, and received special instruction in human relations. Evans has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training in the administrative field. A 1968 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, he received his A. A. S. degree in 1971 from Durham Business College. He is married to the former Annie Eason of Williamston.
Airman William D. Lewis (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Lewis of Rt. 1, Bethel, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. 'The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized training as an intelligence specialist. A 1970 graduate of Oak City High School, he attended East Carolina University.
Sgt. James Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Coles of Grifton, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Upper Heyford RAF Station, England. Coles was decorated for meritorious service while assigned to the 1131st Special Activities Squadron at Bolling AFB, Washington, D. C. He is now at Upper Heyford where he serves as an administrative specialist with a unit of the Air Forces in Europe, Americas overseas air armjissigned to NATO. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Grifton High School.
force has doubled about every decade since 1920, according to a research report by Homblow-er & Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes, Inc.
The brokerage firm said it is estimated that total life insur-
of the states labor force.
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\
4TTie Diily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2, 1973
Public Wanted An Explanationi
President Nx(hi spoke sincerely and honestly to the pe(^le of the United States on the Watergate situation Tuesday night.
That is what this entire affair has needed for some time.
He told the [xiblic that final responsibility for
Transition In Pattern
Help
|{> BKVAN IIAISI.IP
RALEIGHLocal governments need a button-piinchei in Raleigh to clear channels to state agencies and programs
HR VAN IIAISI.IP
The evolving pattern of federal assistance to solve loninuinity problems demands ;i closer coordination Mween the state and its cities and counties, -aid S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of. the North Carolina League .of Municipalities "The whole ballgame is ehanginii in the way levels of I'overnment must work together ini the delivery of 'crvices. Explained Wilson.
Th<> transition is from direct funding for specific projects t(i revenue-sharing and bloc grants for broad purposes, he said. More and more, he inointed out. what cities are doing must be related to state programs in the field Unforturjately, he added, local officials in the state capital cfften encounter a confusio|i of agencies involved in the same program and find it difficult to see the right person or get a timely response A locl-state service office, located" at th( governors right hand, is the solution proposed by the N. C. State I ocaLliisk Force in a report recently presented to Gov. .lim Holshouser.
State Government Access '^e idea would be to expedite access jnto the iorridors of state government. said W'ilson. who served as chairman of the steering committee for the \ ear-long .study.-*"
"It Would make available somebody to punch.-buttons and open deofs'rin the name "f the governor, when local governments request information and action from state agencies. he said.
Frustration, expense, and wasted time result (rom the lack of such a contact point, the task force report stated.
One local agency has spent two years from first application to first service in gaining state approval of an application for day care. it said This kind of delay should not be tolerated, nor should if be necessary for local officials to spend full days in Raleigh tracing an application'for assistance from one agency to the next, trying to determine its position in the review process and if all the required reveiws have been executed.
.A mechanism with direct access to the authority of the Governor needs to be
established as an extraordinary means of assisting local governments, state legislators, and state agency officials in obtaining information and action from state government.
.'<lale Of Recommendations The recommendation is one of more than a dozen drafted by the task force. Others include a directory of state programs as a guide to local officials, a system for sharing information collected by state agencies, a comprehensive planning process o link goals and decisionmaking, and a study to clear up confusion regarding the local use of revenue-sharing funds.
The task force study involved the city of Winston-Salem. but its implications are statewide and even regional. Its findings have application to all Tar Heel local governments. Wilson said.
In addition, it is expected 'hat ether states will look to it with interest in the developing relationships between state and local governments. Winston-Salem is one of two cities in the Southeast, along with Jacksonville. Fla., where the federal government participated in an in-depth examination of the state and local roles The task force cost, some Se.'i.OOO, was shared jointly by local, state and federal funds.
The task of examining intergovernmental relations is often a complicated and frustrating experience, and we realize that our efforts during the brief period of the Task Forces existence represent just a beginning, said Chairman Meade H. Willis Jr.. Winston-Salem banker, in transmitting the report to Gov. Holshouser.
North Carolina. the chairman added, must begin to build and maintain a continuing vigilance on the evolving relationships between the several levels of government. Without such ^''Vittwirdrr;'joint efforts between local government and
the .State will not be successful.
As a factor in the quality of future services, the study is a first milestone on the route to state-local cooperation that has an impact for every citizen. Wilson said He found one disappointment in the scope of the task force study. It failed to deal with some of the things which need to be done locally in promoting cooperation between units of government, he said The structure of local government in North (arolina divides responsibility between cities and counties in many programs, Wilson pointed out. Some recommendations for better organization of local authority, through consolidation or creation of joint agencies, would have been helpful to improve the deliverv of services, he said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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Watergate belongs here in this office. I accept itn\\ I
On the other hand the president said he hadf \ been misled on previous investigations of th^ Watergate affair. Earlier in the day it had been announced that White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Erlichman and A tty. Gen Richard G. Kleindienst had resigned and presidential counsel John W. Dean III had been fired.
Nixon said Haldeman an(| Ehrlichman were two of his closest friends and trusted assistants; however the integrity of the White House had to take priority over all personal considerations.
Any who committed criminal acts in connection with Watergate would have to bear full responsibility, Nixop said and Elliot L. Richardson had been named attorney general with authority to oversee administration investigations Ihto the Watergate affair.
He said it was essential to restore faith in the American system and make certain that abuses are purged from politics.
Noting that Watergate had taken much of his time recently he said he must turn his full efforts toward the larger duties of this office, particularly the search for peace.
Certainly Tuesdays actions did not clear the president of concern and responsibility for the Watergate mess, but it did represent action to remove those who might be under suspicion from active participation in White House affairs.
His talk Tuesday night seemed to come from the heart and, at last the man who the public elected as their chief, executive was giving some explanation of the problems that evolved from Watergate.
We have no idea what further revelations will come from the investigations, but we do know that the public.wanted an explanation from the president on the serious questions that had been raised.
It would be a serious violation of constitutional rights to brand anyone who has xesigned in the Watergate aftermath. On the other hand the administrative staff needed a thorough revision to restore public confidence in the White House.
The president has taken steps in this direction and, while there are still questions to be answered we feel his actions were effective in restoring public confidence in the executive branch of the government. '
Vietnam War Is Hanoi-ized
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BINH DINH PROVINCE, South Vietnam Any lingering misconception that this is a South Vietnamese civil war can be erased by a remarkable recent development; cadres from the North Vietnamese armys 3rd Division demobilized to fill civil political posts in Communist-controlled hamlets of Binh Dinh province.
That completes Hanoi-izing the Communist struggle for .South Vietnam. What started as a South Vietnamese insurgency was long ago taken over militarily by North Vietnamese regulars. Now, using the ceasefire to try' making the Vietcongs Provisional Revolutionary Government more than a political abstraction, Hanoi has placed northerners as political administrators in the handful of hamlets it controls, here and elsewhere jn South Vietnam,
This undercuts the old U. S. doctrine that the war will never end until the underground Communist apparatus-called the Vietcong infrastructure (VCI) by the Americansis eradicated.
For years, Washington pressed Saigon to wipe out the VCI through the Phoenix program. highly controversial and never very successful. What is happening now, however, suggests that not the VCI but legions of invading North Vietnamese troops constitute the heart of the insurgency.
One basic reason why northerners are taking over politically in attempts to huild a Vietcong nation is the failure of the VCI to recover from its devastating losses in the failed 1968 Tet offensive. The Phoenix programs estimate of 70,000 VCI members nationwide is almost surely grossly in-
Strength For Today
THE BIGGEST WHY IN LIFE
A question which people often ask a minister is Why has God taken away this loved one of mine, this husband, this mother so needed by her children, this promising child, and has left a Idl of worthless people who. do 00 good for themselves or the rest of the world?
One answer might be that God Miants to give the worthless ones a further chance, Also, there are many people who finish a well-rounded life long before old age. This does not mean that from our standpoint they appear to have finished their work. It
does mean that in a com-i>aratively few short years the\ have learned how to live and so are ready for eternal life. Some people learn this early in life, some later, some never. Lif<' is a proving round. We are here to get ready to live forever. The disciplines of life tutor us in these matters Such an explanation, of course does not cover all eaKes. BuU many a grief-striken heart would be soothed if people could remeber that life is a season of training, and that after the training is over. God calls his children home.
By Earl Douglass
.te V,'
By ART BUCHWALD
Detroit Licks Pollution
flated.
But if any province still has a VCI ready to assume administration, it should be Binh Dinh, a traditional Communist stronghold, thanks partly to the Saigon regimes corrupt adj ministration and incompetent military leadership here. _
South Vietnamese intelligence experts believe there are sufficient Binh Dinh VCI left to govern the limited Communist jurisdiction.
The answer is that Hanoi wants to control in Binh Dinh ,and elsewhere with its own
South Vietnam today is* principally military, not pditieal Unwilling either to hold elections sure to be won by Saigon or to begin building a new guerrilla-political structure. Hanoi relies on military muscle.
Thus, the Communist cutting edge here is the North Vietnamese 3rd Division prowling around the province. After a lull late in March, the 3rd Division-reinforced and resupplied since the ceasefire began went on the warpath in April assaulting government outposts in Binh Dinh.
Consider one recent night in Tam Quan district, the provinces . most fiercely contested area. North Vietnamese sappers overran an outpost manned by about 20 South Vietnamese rangers sent up from Saigon. The toll; 16 rangers killedone of the bloody Communist ceasefire violations that seldom attract world attention. That same night, a few Communist mortar rounds were fired into a nearby village, abandoned during the 1972 Communist* offensive but slowly being reoccupied by refugees coaxed back by the government.
By massacring govern-(Continued on page 5)
WASHINGTON-Detroit has so much trouble meeting the Environmental Protection Agencys em-mission standards that it was
given one years grace, until 1976. to produce an engine which will not pollute the air. Even with the extra 12 months, the automobile
I Public Forum |
Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 j:-
words, and signed.
cj
To The Editor:
Just recently my eighth grade class at E. B. Aycock went on a trip to Washington, D. C. We were a^ to visit with Congrtmsman W^ter B. Jones. I asked how we could find out how he voted on certain Ctmgresfiional inaj^^. His reply was, ^I have a weekly column published in most of the jtpers in my dislrtot, but The DaHy Reflector does not publish it.
If possible, I would like to know why it Is not published ir| your paper. I feel that if it is possible you should publish it for the benefit of your readers.
Hank Dunbar Greenville
(Its a matter of having more material than we can use. Hank. We receive dozens of columns from various public agencies and officials and there is simply not space to use them all. We do use frequent comments from CongrcMman Jones on current topics, however.The Editors).
To The Editor:
The Greenville City School Board and many other interested perscms have spent a great deal of time seeking to achieve the best educational standards for our schools. Continued public support and communication at all levels are necessary for the educational benefits of our children.
I would like to reaffirm my support for the School Board.
Marion L. Erckman
.V , Greenville
companies insists they will not be able to meet the EPA fleadline.
The auto manufactors are so desperate that they are now submitting alternate proposals to Washington which they believe will take care Af the air pollution hazard
One promising plan I heard about was brought to EPA the other day by Huxley Barnstable. an antomotivo engineer who has heen working on the emission problem for years.
He told me. It is absolutely impossible for Detroit to devalop an engine which will *meet FP^ requirements by 1976.
Then vou re throwing in the towel I asked.
Ahsolutely not. Its true that we cant build an engine that w ill cut down on carbon monoxide,^ but we believe we have developed a device which, when attached to a human being, will make it impossible for him to breathe the poison we emit.
Thats fantastic! I said For years the automobile companies have devoted all fheir research to cutting down on pollution created by their engines. Only recently did we realize it was easier to invent a gadget to put on a person.
What is it I asked ex-(Continued OnPage 5)^
Added To The
Female
By JOY 8TILLEY NEW YORK (AP) While I am aware that physical adaptations in the human race have taken place over the ages, I never expected to witness an instantaneous mutation myself.
However, I have recently had the awesome privilege of observing such a phenomenon the appearance of a new appendage to the hand, wrist or arm of women.
This adjunct, so far confined to the female of the species. Is not composed of flesh and bone, but rather of canvas, felt, plastic. straw, leather, linen, brocade, metallic cloth hr suede.
It appears in a variety of colors and trim, solids and multicolors. It is plaid, flowered, alligator-grained, embroidered, sequinned, woven or embossed.
ir" is zippered. flapped, snapped, buttoned, gripped, drawstringed. belted, gusseted or grommeted.
It is rumored to be deta-_ ( hable from its host but this may just be hearsay since as far as I can determine, where milady goes it goes too.
Perhaps that is why it is called a tote bag.
Since this omnipresent appurtenance is of recent vintage.
I find myself speculating on how its owner has managed to fill it so full so fast. Were there enough odds and ends around the house to give it that interesting bulge or did she have t<* go (ut and purchase doodads to niake it so plump?
Some of the bags are open affairs. and then I can get a glimpse of such mundane objects as a folding umbrella, a magazine or knitting paraphernalia. But what forbidden sights lie nestled in the dark recesses of the carefully zipped totes Its not that I want to invade anyones privacy when 1 i>eer. Its just that I hope to get some ideas about what to pack
(Cootinued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGIIILL
May 2.1933
Pitt County, it is believed, leads the state from the 'Standpoint of lack of enthusiasm over the advent of legalized beer, if records of the issuance of licenses is to l>e taken as an index to the ( Situation Th countv tax ('qltect4sr tid today hfe had i.ssiied onlv eighteen licenses for the entire eountv/i-Greenville, with the largest iHipulation of any town in the county, led the number of beer dispensers, seven having been issued license to do business here.
Greenville was in the midst of on*' of the tamest municipal elections yesterday in the memory of the oldest residents. Cer-tainlv nobodv in recent years has witnessed a battle of ballots without any contest at ill and that was what was faking place at the cour 'house vesterday. Only seventy-eight ballots had been east during the mid-afternoon
Watergate Impact Not Proven
1* .1 1___M A /X*A 0 A Ka J
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A sampling of opinion following White House resignations Monday indicates that some business spokesmen fear Watergate is having a negative impact on the economy. But proving it, others say, is more difficult.
A major maybe disastrous loss of respect for the administration is developing just when new in-flationay pressures are building, said a statement prepared last week for Elmer Nicholson, chairman of CNA Financial Corp.
The statement, which Nicholson said Monday reflects a good deal of my views, asserts that it will be almost impossible for President "Nixon to mount a major effort...to keep the economy moving in a somewhat orderly fashion.
But Zenon Hansen, chairman of Mack Trucks, stated as far as our business is concerned, we dont think it will have the slightest effect. What it does to business in general I dont think Im (qualified to say.
He continued; I think its a damn shame to create a tempest in a teapot. It should have been handled pronto.
' But it has served in bringing out the true character of some of the people involved. A spokesman for the National Federation of Independent Business, which claims more than 300,000 members, stated at San Mateo, Calif., that Watergate has caused great uncertainty and lack of confidence among small-business men.
All our surveys show that smaller-business men had the feeling progress was being made toward economic sanity. And now its like hitting a stone wall. It will take very drastic measures to restore confidence.
The spokesman, Niel Heard, said: Small business feels the couhtry is in a vacuum. The small-business mans whole existence is walking a tightrc^, anyway. They cant plunge ahead; they must go with the trends. Now they dont know whatio expect.
Arch Booth, executive vice president of the National Chamber of Commerce, whose annual meeting was -I
scheduled' for Tuesday in Washington, stated;
I think up to now everybody is upset and I even say disgusted with the way it developed. But there has been no effect on the economy as such. Maybe in the stock market, but it cant be proved.
Both the New York and American Stock exchanges declined comment, but several brokers indicated that the impact on prices was totally negative. One broker, asking anonymity, reminded the questioner: Dont forget that were regulated by Washington.
John Wright, Bridgeport, Conn. analyst and money manager, said: I dont think it has had much effect on the market so far ami I dont think it will have any lasting effect.
George Katona, dean of consumer researchers and now retired from the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, said the Watergate scandal could be very bad for the economy.
It spreads ultimately into unconnected things, like investments, he said.
Because things are so bad, if the attorney general resigns, people rather think it is a poor time to invest or to buy a house.
Clearly, business firms, which are mostly Republican, are downcast in view of such news and may not go ahead with their spending plans.
Pierre Rinfret, economic consultant and chief economic adviser during the Presidents reelection campaign, indicated that in his opinion the preoccupation with Watergate has caused inaction on the urgency of the economy.
Fpllowing the Presidents address, Rinfret said he has not had time for the problems of the economy tto knows exists. But, he added, it is mistaken to think that lack of action on inflation is acep-tance or contentment with it.
Rinfret said he anticipated economic action against inflation as soon as possible. I dont think Nixmi has made up his mind about what action, he said, but I believe he will -not passively accept inflaflon."
\
Swom Is Lecturing rwice During Week
Swami Bhashyananda. head of tho Vivekananda Vedanta I Hindu >' Society of India in Chicago, win be lecturing twice in Hreenville this week.
Oh Thursday at 7:15 p.m., he will speak at .larvis Memorial United Methodist Church on the topic, Religion, Economic Progress, and World Peace. On Friday, at 11:00 a.m., his topic will he Vedanta," which is the major expression of the Hindu religion. This lecture will he on campus at East Carolina University in Room B-102 in the Social Studies building.
A native of India,
Rhashyananda was bom into a family of seven generations of l>riests and scholars.
He received the M, A. degree in English and Sanskrit in Nagpur, Central India, and in 1937 joined the Rama Krishna Mission. a monastic rganization founded by Shri Rama Krishna. Swami Vivekananda was the main disciple in spreading the teachings of Shri Rama Krishna.
As a member of the monastic '*rder. Bhashyananda worked in various capacities at Nagpur until he was transferred to Calcutta in 1962 to be Assistant Secretary of the missions Institute of Culture.
In 196^ hfe was appointed assistant head of one of the missions New York Center, and kyear later, was appointed head of the Vivekananda Vedanta Society In Chicago, the position lie presently holds.
The swami is here as a par-
Installed At
Annual Meet
Arlene Hoot has been named president of the Pitt County Association of Classroom Teachers for the 1973-74 school
year.
Other officers installed during the annual meeting last week were: Helen Johnson, presidentelect; Beulah Mebane, vice-president; Alberta Monroe, secretary: and Linda Calder, treasurer
ACT is the teachers division of the North Carolina Association of Educators. The purposes of the organization are to promote within the teaching group the highest type of professional practices and to foster a genuine loyalty to the Code of Ethics of the education profession.
V- also works to improve working conditions, morale, se<mrity. and responsibility of the classroom teachers.
AR1.ENE HtK)T %
Plan Weekend Church Services
The following services ar^ scheduled for Warren Chapgl FWB Church on U. S. 264 eif(ht miles west of Greenville: Friday at 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday at 8 p.m.. Holy communion with Elder Joe Hedgepeth as guest speaker.
And, Sunday at 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., morning worship. The pastor. Elder A. L. Miller will present the sermon Sunday accompanied by the Senior Choir and the Senior Usher Board.
At 2 p.m. a barbecue will be served. At 3 p.m. Dr. W. L. Jones and his congregation of Mt. Calvary FW Church will be in charge of the services.
Savings Bonds Sales Advance
ticipant in ECUs Afro-Asian Symposium, sponsored by the North Carolina Commission on International Cooperation through the ECU Office of International Education.
The public is invited to attend the two lectures.
Buchwald 0>l.
Sales of Series E and H .Savings Bonds in Pitt County during March were $70,574. .lanuary through March sales totaled $193,713, representing :i2.8 percent of the countys goal of $591.000. according to R. W. Howard, County Volunteer Chairman.
E and H Savings Bonds saleg in North Carolina totaled $7,125.488 for the month.
(CoDtlaaed from page 4)
citedly Barnstable opened up his briefcase and pulled out a package.
"This is Detroits answer to the air pollution (Hobiem."
I tore e paper <^. Why, its a gauze bandage with strings on it!
Thats correct, Barnstable said. You tie it over your nose and mouth when you go outside and it will cut the dirty air you breathe by 50 per cent,
Its so simple, I said. How did you scientists wer think of It!
It was really an accident, Barnstable replied. One of our researchers was going through an old National Geographic and saw a photo taken of a group of people during a typhoid epidemic in .lapan. They were all wearing
gauze over their mouths. It suddenly dawiied on him that the bandage was the answer to ata* pollution in the Unite^l States.
I^ve it to the Japanese, I said.
"The beauty of it is that these bandages will Cost ttie consumer only $i whili* an antipollution device on a car ^ould cost $300. Weve /^one it t a $299 savings to ^he car And they said Df.-ixoit h been asleep all th&ir> years. What we have t.o, do now is to persuade the Environmental ProtecUr,ri Agency to * make it a law everyone in this country must wear a gauze banda,e by 1976, Barnstable said. Anyone
who goes outdoors without his htndagt would bt subjtet to a fine or Imprisonmant, or both.
It puts the onus on the public whore it belongs, I greed
Our contributions to the Clen Air Act would be that you wouldn't be able to start your car until your bandage was tied over your mouth. I dont see EPA could turn down your proposal, I said. If this doesnt prove that the auto companies have gone the extra mile, then I don't know what will.
"I hope youre right, he replied, because the gauze bandage is the only thing
Stilley Col. . . .
t Continued FrnmPaget)
in my own.
Short of loading it with a hrlfek, I.havent been able to think of anything to give It that interiting heavy look,
Kilpatrick
we've got.
(Continued From Page 4)
meni outposts and frightwing resettled villages. Hanorsends this message to refugees; Stay in your refugee camp and do not return to your village until we re In control,
It works, Tam Quan districts return-to-village program is faltering. Around
The Daily Roflcctor, GreenvUle. 40 per cent of the new settlers return to refugee camps, some going back im-mediately after picking up free tin roofing and rice in the rwetUed village.
The reason Is mainly terror..Besides accelerating attack on outposts and resettlement villages, there re frightening rumors partly Communlit-spread) of a Ho Chi Mlnh's birthday offensive on May 19. With Korean troops departed from Blnh Dinh, the defense is entrusted to the 22nd South Vietnamese Division which turned and ran In the central highlands a year ago. Although the reorganized 22nd has performed much
N.C.-Wednesday, May 2. 19735
better lately, it still inspires less than total confidence here.
Intelligence experts doubt the rumored Ho Ch\ Minh offensive, but Hanoi still has two future options here. It can attempt cutting South Vietnam in two with the total < onquest of Binh Dinh. Or it can continuo harassing village resettlement, undermining confidence in the governments ability to protect its citizens. Both options are essentially military, totally dominated hy Hanoi and carry few elements of genuine civil wara description fitting the Vietnam war generally todav.
SILF-SIRVICS DEPT 3VORKB
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Tlie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2, 1*73 0 ^
Pentagon Papers Lawyers Charge Bribe Attempt
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Defense attorneys in the Pentagon papers trial, accusing former presidential adviser Jrtm D. Ehrlichman of trying to bribe the trial judge, have demanded that any Watergate or White House links to the trial be made public.
.U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne, rejected on Tuesday a government request to keep from the press further de-Board Rules
velopments in a ' continuing court-ordered probe. He said he would make public any documents relevant to the trial.
Attorneys for Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony J. Russo asked for dismissal of the indictments against them after the government revealed that Ehrlichman knew two Watergate conspirators had burglarized the office of Ellsbergs p .ychiatrist in 1971. ^
The defense also cited an Ehrlichman contact with Byrne on April a at the Western White House where Byrne said earlier he was told he was in line for a high future assignment in gov
ernment, reportedly the directorship of the FBI.
Although Byrne said he had refused to consider any offer until after the trial, the defense motion called it possibly an attempt to offer a bribe to the courtan attempt made in the virtual presence of the President of the United States which was frustrated only because Uie judge refused to listen to the offer.
Ellsberg and Russo are charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft in the copying of the secret Pentagon stuidy of the Vietnam war, which Ells-herg subsequently leaked to the
press in 1971. '
Arguing against a secrecy rule, defense attorney Leonard Boudin said the courts probe of Watergate connections had been aided by publicity.
He cited a published story in the Washington Evening Star-News as saying one of the Watergate conspirators billed the White House for four hours work the day of the break-in at Ellsbergs psychiatrists office.
The story said Watergate prosecutors have airline tickets showing two of the conspirators were in Los Angeles at Uie time of the break-in.
He contended the newspapers
ai;e disclosing relevant facts in more detail than the government.
Xh>e disclosure spurred the judgn to announce he would not allow the case to go to the jury until aU White House and Watergate links are investigated and analyzed. He held the dismissal i.Tiiition under consideration. .
The laUest disclosures came
in an FBI o'^emo about an interview witl^ Ehrlichman last Friday, in tt'hich the White House aide Si^\'d he had been asked by Prein,'^*'t Nixon to make an indepeiu^ent investigation of the Pentagon papers
leak to news media.
Ehrlichman said in the interview iat Watergate con-, spirators G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt Jr., were hired for the job. He said he knew that the two were trying to produce a psychiatric profile of Ellsberg, seeking to show that Ellsberg had emotional and moral problems.
Ehrlichman said he knew Hunt and Liddy were making trips to the West Coast to develop this profile. But he said he was not told of the break-in at the psychiatrists office until afterwards.
When he learned of the bur
glary, the report said, Ehrlichman told Hunt and Liddy not to do this again. The report .said Ehrlichman doesnt know whether anything was obtained from the Beverly Hills office of NDr. Lewis Fielding. He gave no information on whether such psychiatric records were used in prosecution of Ellsberg.
Ellsbergs chief attorney, Leonard Boudin, told the judge: I have never seen such misbehavior on the part of the government before.... We are dealing with the highest authority in the United States, the President and his ... trusted subordinates in whom he still has con
fidence.
Byrne, sombre and speaking with deliberation said, "I intend to get the full story. L intend to get to the bottom of this. I want to find out if were talking about one burglary. I want to find out what we are talking about. Ihis case is not going to any jury until I have the opportunity to analyze all^ actions involved.
Ellsberg was first indicted in June 1971, two months before his psychiatrists office was burglarized. The court probe seeks to find out whether the burglary provided tainted evidence for the trial.Mix Pupils
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Charlotte-Mecklenburg County Board of Education will send 2.000 pupils to different schools in the fall to remain in compliance with federal court desegregation orders. Changing housing patterns have left some schools with more blacks than the orders allow.
The reassignment plan would mean that 500 fewer pupils would be bused.
The board also voted 8-1 Tuesday night to ask U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan in the fall to declare that Charlotte and the county have achieved a fully integrated school system. This would mean that in most instances the system would no longer be forced to reshuffle pupils, even if some schools become major ity 'alack. Reassignment would be necessary only if official action by governmental agencies led to majority black schools.
The schools are operating under McMillans desegregation orders.
By a 5-4 vote, the board passed a resolution for a national constitution convention to outlaw busing for racial integration.
TheBunkersAre Poster Feafure
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jean Stapleton, the television wife of Archie Bunker, helped exhibit the new Were All in One Family mobile billboard here Tuesday The poster portrays All in the Family show characters Archie and Edith Bunker standing side by side with a young black neighbor, Lionel. The text reads; Were All in One Family ... Lets Act Like It!
The poster was designed by the Philadelphia Human Relations Ck>mmission. Chairman Clarence Farmer presented Miss Stapleton with a citation saluting the show for exposing the falsity, silliness and dangers of unthinking prejudice....
Cabarrus Insists On Own Garbage
CONCORD. N.C. (AP)-The Cabarrus County Board of Health said Tuesday that if any garbage is to be used to fill a 15-acre hole in the infield of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, it is going to be Cabarrus garbage and not garbage from adjoining Macklenburg County.
The hole. 100 feet deep in places, was left when dirt was removed during construction of the auto racing track and used to bank the turns.
The speedway is in Cabarrus County, just over the Mecklenburg line. Its president. Robert Howard, had asked to allow Charlotte in Mecklenburg County to dump garbage in it. In turning him down, the Cabarrus Board of Health said landfill areas were needed for its county. It will see what can l>e done to fill the hole with Cabarrus garbage.
UrgedConserve Heating Oil
STATESVILLE. N.C. (API-North Carolina schools are t)eing told to employ every ,trick to use less heating oil next fall.
They are being told that-assuming average winter weather- the shortage can be licked through such Bieasures as keeping temperatures at 70 degrees or below, closing doors and windows, and checking insulation.
The United States produces 32.5 per,cent of the worlds auto^obile^.
,*' #N0 >'I>SI'' AdC dteiSTtdlO TAOt**KI Of PtftiCo, IHC.
Pepsi-Cola inthis 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles, costs just about the same, ounce for ounce, as most of
the brands that claim to be bargains.
. Its true. Ounce for ounce you spend just about the same for Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. return^ible bottles as you,do for those brands you thought were bargains. And when you add in Pepsi-Cola qualrty, we think youll agree that Pepsi is a bargain.
Next time you shop, compare.
Pepsi. A real bargain.
BOTTLED BY PEPSLCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., M OICKIN$ON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.
tf'-
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wrtnefday, May 2. IS7S7
Lf.Gov. Hunt To Speak Sunday
k\.
IX GOV. JAMES HUNT
AUCTION HIGHLIGHT. . .of the Flea Market at the GreenvUle Art Center, to be conducted at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, will be this engraved print of the White House with an accompanying card
signed by President Nixon. Other interesting donations from public figures will also go on the auction block at that time. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Lt. Governor James 6. Hunt. Jr. will be in Greenville on Sunday. May 6. 1973 to address the friends and guests of Pitt Tedinical Institute during the dedication of the Robert Lee Humber Building The dedication ceremony will begin at 2:30 p.m.. Sunday, in front of the Humber Building <two-story classroom building).
Immediately following the dedication will be Open House at Pitt Tech. The Open House will feature complete tours of the campus and special exhibits by all departments and divisions of the schools.
All citizens of Pitt County are extended an invitation to attend the dedication ceremonies and Open House.
The two-story classroom
building, completed in 1970, is being dedicated "to Dr. Robert I.e Humber, former chairman of the Pitt Tech Board of Trustees,
Church Rally Is Set Thursday
A special rally will be held at the First Wesleyan Church Thursday evening at 7:30. The Rev. R. S. Shelton. North Carolina district superintendent, will be the guest speaker The pastor. H. A. Lewis, extends a welcome to the public. The church is located on the New Bern highway, in the Bells Fork community.
Dr. Humber, a native of Gteenville. was an active civic and cultural leader in Pitt County. North Carolina, and the nation He also served as chairman of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest University and Meredith College. An active political leader. Dr. Humber served three terns in the N. C. Senate Pitt Tech President. Dr. William E Fulford. Jr.. remarked today concerning the events taking place Sunday: This occasion represents a great day in the life of this institution. Dr. Hember gave so much to so many and expected so little in return.
It is only fitting that we dedicate this building to the man
whose foresight made it a reality."
HONOR STi nF.NT Nancy Waldrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' J. Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Winterville, baldeen named to the Hopor Roll at Glade Valley School in Glad Xalley. She is a junior at the school.
Do Your
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Flea Market Set For Greenville Art Center
An autographed card and engraving of the White House from President Nixon; cufflinks from Governor Jim Holshouser: a signed photograph and senate ball point pen from Ted Ken-nedsy: a painting by Dr. Leo .lenkins; and an art object from Senator Jesse Helms these are items to be auctioned off at 1:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon at the Flea Market being held at the Greenville Art Center.
This year instead of the traditional sidewalk art show, planners for the Art Centers annual event decided to see what would happen by switching to an affair a quite different in nature.
There will still be. however, art works by Greenville artists, including East Carolina University art students, on sale for the day long event. This will include ceramic pots and bowls, a favorite in past years. Also expected are paintings, prints and drawings, as well as photograi^s and possibly some small sculqture or constructed art works
A check to date on items being received at the Art Center -donations from individuals and firms - shows a real diversity of items. There are for example, a sideboard and a double garage door (about eight by 20 feet in
size); jewelry, small kitchen appliances, draperies and fireplace equipment, and pieces of china.
Items for the flea market will continue to be received at the Art Center through 5:00 p.m. Friday. For the convenience of donors, the Art Center is remaining open through the
lunch hour each day this week. Opening hours are 9:00 a.m. and closing hours 5:00 p.m.
Anyone with a salable item big or small, they would like to donate is encouraged to bring it to the Art Center at the earliest possible time.
All proceeds realized go to the Building Fund of the Art Center.
Tax Relief Offered In Senate Measures
A young Greenville man. James W. (Jim) Winslow has recently been chosen to fill the position of County Park Director for Ashe County.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winslow of Greenville, he was named director to the post in late April. Ashe County is the nor-thwestemmost county in North Carolina, a mountinous county bordered by both Tennessee and Virginia.
Winslow is a graduate of Rose High School and received the B.S. degree in Parks, Recreation and Conservation from East Carolina University in 1972.
A bachelor. Winslow now makes his home in the town of .lefferson.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinians would be given a food tax credit of $14 per dependent in filing tl^ir state income taxes under legislation introduced in the SenateTuesday.
the
Sen. Russell Kirby. D-Wilson. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, sponsored the bill which, he said, would cost the state about $45 million in revenue during the next fiscal year. Under his (M-oposal. if a taxpayer. for example, owed the state $100 after computing his income tax and he had three dependents, he would subtract !M2 from that amount. If the state owed him a refund, the
$42 would be added, to amount due him.
The food tax would be retroactive to last Jan. 1.
Kirby also sponsored two other bills, one of which would exempt natural fruit juice and vegetable juice concentrates from the one-cent tax on soft drinks.
T dont think it was ever intended that natural fruit juice and vegetable juice concentrates come under the soft drink tax, Kirby told newsmen. His bill would cost the state $1.3 million during the next fiscal year and the loss would be $570.000 the second year.
JAMES WINSLOW
G^S
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8ne Daily ReA^r Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2, 173
ITS
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3
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BTL. OF 60
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99
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MRS. FILBERT'VGOLDEN QUARTERS
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I^Hm DaOy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday, May 2. 1173
Signing Contracts Or Break Budding
Can Make Musicians
By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer
"Its the anxiety to get their voice before the public and the NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) fear that if they dont sign
The dos and donts of signing whats before them, the chance
music contracts are foreign to will escape, Frank added,
many new artists nowadays -ifs g complex thing and you and the resultlas been wilting never know that youre in of a reputable attorney knowl-
to hundreds of budding careers, trouble until you wiggle your edgeable with music contracts.
One of the fastest ways for a, ears and your head falls off. "Artists look on this as more new singer or songwriter to p ^opes of stemming the tide of an obstacle than it is. Restifle his intentions of "making nf bad contracts, the Country spected attorneys wouldnt turn
it big is to sign his name to a Music Association in Nash- down a man who wanted advice
contract which he only thinks ville pamphlet entitled simply because he was briAe
he understands. Its a matter of what Every ' Song Writer right then, said Frank,
priorities, patience and legal should Know. About 50 of "Besides, the boy may come
guidance. them are sent daily to persons back with the biggest hit to
"One of the recurring prob- seeking advice. A portion of it ever come down your street,
lems is the young artist who reads: he said with a broad grin,
comes into town fresh off the fjpgt rule for the in- Heres a brief list of some
bus and signs the first piece of experienced writer should be: rules to follow in signing
paper with the first person who Never pay any money 'to any contracts: promises to record him. says publisher for publishing a song. -Always thoroughly under-
no sane person would sign single during each six months, those contracts if he or she ac- - he says, tually understood them. -Management contracts:
What it all boils down to is Never give a manager full pow-this: never sign any contract* er of attorney. "In effect, its without obtaining the services giving a whole series of blank
checks to the person.
SiHigwriting or publishing contracts: Make sure the publisher agrees in writing to obtain a certain number of recordings of your music, which if not obtained within a certain period of timelike two records per yearwill give the artist the right to terminate contract.
Booking contracts: 9iould provide at the very least a minimum gross either in terms of dates and-or dollars.
-Beware of so-called in-
HI puDiisner lor puuiiMiiiii; d 9UHK. Always thoroughly unaer- . " 7 ,----, j T
Dick Frank, a Nashville lawyer ^or should payment be made gj,y contract before sign- clauses, found in
who's been negotiating con- to setting lyrics to music, mu- * ' .x.-* . 90 ner cent of the contracts.
iracts for music ,personalities ,0 fo lyrics, examining of man-since 1958. uscripts or promising to publish
"Rarely do they read what and promote.
Ihevre signing, he said. , , u,. .. .
Mn often than not. the in- bus,,
experienced new artist is going "S
into the hands of border-line outfits.- says Frank. to hundreds more,
11k explanation for such a ,P'
precariou dilemma Ls twofold: ' h' CMA.
infatuation with the idea of These so-called publishers, stardom and fly-by-night according to the CMA handout, tecording companies whose will send you impressive and lure is often deceptive. enforceable contracts. However
ing it. And. from the start, get copies of your own.
In general, says Frank, beware of outfits which make a person pay for his own recording session. Good firms should be willing to foot the bill. If not. get written proof of what they promise to dobefore making payment. ,
-In the first year of a contract. the recording company
90 per cent of the contracts. They make an artist responsible for damages if sued by another firm, whether he is violating a contract or not.
"Every reputable business welcomes a clear-cut contract, says Frank, "to avoid misun-dstanding and trouble down the road with the artist.
By the same tcricen, he cautions, "Ive seen cases where artists have driven such, a hard
".should not only agree to bargain that it destroys their record but also to release one_career.
Three new didies for hini.Three crisp dtdlars
for you.
The dishes are Bunker Hills new 2-lb. frozen mam dishes. That you simply heat in the oven and serve. But theyre not exotic things to make your husband think hes eating in Ratogonia.
Theyre good, appetite-pleasing things he loves to eat at home: Brown Gravy and Salisbury Steaks. Brown Gravy and Beef for Country Style Steaks. Creole Sauce and Sliced Meat Loaf.
Each contains good, honest meat and absolutely delicious gravy or sauce.
Now, an . important reminder. You must send us the end flaps from all three new Bunker Hill frozen main dishes, along with the coupon at the bottom of this ad.
Then you wont just have some great meals for your family. Youll also have three dollars for yourself.
Bunkr H1 PbcWng Coiporaflon, Bedford, Vhtfnla
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I
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Name.
Address.
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$3 refund with this coupon and the end flap from each of the new Bunker Hill frozen main dishes.
The three main dishes are: (1) Brown Grav^ and Salisbury Steaks, (2) Brown Gravy and Beef for^untry StjJe
Steaks. (3) Oeole Sauce and Sliced Meat Loaf. For your three dollar^ plus a r^nd
the end fla^rom all three main dishes plus this coupon to: Bunker Hill Main Dishes, Bedford, Virginia 24523.
limit: One offer to a family. ^
I Cy_ Stete-^- I
1^ THIS IS NOT A STORE COUPON,
PIGGLY WIGGLY
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PER
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INSTANT
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OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY
J
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Wediies<lay, May 2, 117311
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Piggly Wiggl^
GWALTNEY
BACON
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ISThe DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.We^wsday, May 2. 1973
Health Planning Director Named
John M. Wasson of Greenville has been named Director of Comprehensive Health Planning for the Mid-East Commission, according to an announcement today by Dr. G. Earl Trevathan Jr.. chairman of the Mid-East
Heavy Rains Add To River
Flood Risks
WET ROUNDUP - over 500 head of cattle slosh through the rising Mississippi floodwaters from Austrailia Island north of Vicksburg. Hiey
were bound for Fitler, 20 miles upriver, from where they will be shipped out for sale. (AP
Wlrephoto)
School Grant Proposal Presented Committee
Charles M. Dickens. Coor-flinator for Federal Programs for Greenville City Schools, presented the 1973-74 Grant Proposal to the Advisory ('ominitte for the Emergency School Aid Act. At its meeting Tuesday night Dickens indicated that the two areas of chief academic concern in the proposal are reading and arithmetic. with emphasis on aiding students whose academic lierformance in these subjects is two or more grades below their
grade placement.
The title of the proposal is .STAR (Special Tutoring in Arithmetic and Reading). The major goal is to provide concentrated individualized instruction to students who require additional work in reading and or arithmetic, Dickens said.
that we should endorse it.
Rev. 0. J. Rooks, Chairman of the Committee commented. I think this is a good proposal which is intended to serve a worthy cause for our boys and girls. Without a doubt. I think
The $240,000 grant request will bo submitted to HEW this week. Information relative to its approval is expected by mid-June. Upon the receipt of official approval, the instructional aspect of Project STAR will commence with the 1973-74 school year.
Others present at the meeting were George Garrett, Mrs. Charlotte Sweeney and Miss .ludy Little.
Application Form For Superintendent Readied
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
With a few minor changes recommended by a 15 member group of the Citizens Advisory Committee and a committee working with Dr. Ralph Brimley. the application form to use in seeking a superintendant for the coming school year received the stamp of approval from members of the Greenville City School Board.
Meeting in a workshop session Wednesday night, board members spent a little more than an hour in evaluating and discussing recommendations. In its final draff, the form was shortened considerably from its initial outline.
Two sections, one dealing with
religious participation: the other, a 22 item listing of criteria, were eliminated. The criteria deemed desirable for the type of person sought to fill the vacancy will be the subject of information in requests to character references furnished by apjilicants.
The boards approval signals on sending out forms to several persons who have already indicated an interest, and to persons whose names are being furnished by state education agencies.
Dr. Brimley. of the faculty of the School of Education, East Carolina University, acting in the capacity as a consultant to the school board, said that final forms would be prepared today
Obituaries
Corniack BETHELMr. Ray Cormack died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Cormack. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. ^
Franks
HAVELOCK-Mr. Barney Franks. 63. died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday at 10 p.m. after several years of illness. He resided at 113 Ketner Blvd. in Havelock.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Lanes Chapel United Methodist Uhurch by the Rev. Elwin Melton, pastor of the Cherry Point Baptist Church, and the Rev; Charles I. Umstead. pastor ..f the Epworth United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Franks Family Cemetery near Ernul. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Franks was bom and reared at Vanceboro and attended the Vanceboro Schools, and was a farmer until 1945. Since 1945 he had been employed with the U. S. Civil Service Commission- ht Havelock as a master mechanic. He was retired in 1971 .Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Annie WTiitford Franks; a daughter. Mrs. Raymond R. Liguori of Greenville: a son. LeRoy W. Franks of Raleigh; a
grandson; his mother, Mrs. Bessie S. Franks of Vanceboro; a brother. Billy Franks of Vanceboro; and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Franks of Vanceboro.
Johnson BALTIMORE. MD.-Funeral services for Mr. Frank Johnson will be conducted here Saturday at 10 a.m. He was the father of Miss Doris Mae Johnson of Greenville.
and mailing will also begin going out today.
Dates of consideration of applications were established. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 14 to begin the process (rf preliminary screening applications on hand. T^jgy have also reserved the evenings of May 15 and 16 for ,scret!^ng if that much tiihe is needed.
Following a narrowing down process through preliminary screening, applicants to be considered for personal interviews will be notified and interview dates established.
Dr. Brimley revealed that in accordance with wishes expressed by school board members at the special call meeting last week, he had placed advertisements for the vacancy in major newspapers in Virginia. , North and South Carolina.
Board members opted against a suggestion that an ad be placed in The New York Times. Dr. James Bearden expressed an opinion that an ad in the Times could conceivably result in a deluge of inquiries that would unreasonably burden the administrative staff.
The earlier recommended date as June 1 for final postmark date of applications was confirmed by the board.
COMBINED OPERATION SAN FRANCISCO <UPI)
The Pacific Coast Stock Exchange has trading floors in'^ San Francisco and Los Angeles but they operate as one, using a ' unique direct voice communication svstem.
The United States declared w ar on Germany April 6. 1917.
School Bd....
(Continued from Page 1) This trend may continue resulting in a reduction in staff requirement and program offerings at the high school level, unless the career education task force concept were applied.
So long as high school students continue to be influenced by outsiders to select the elective academic programs, the occupational program may become more and more a dumping ground for the slow learning student, Toot emphasized
The board approved a recommendation that each elementary principal be required to visit a minimum of 2.S parents during the summer months with a listing of those visited to be submitted to the central office by Sept. 1.
It was approved that the basketball games between Ayden-Grifton and D.H. ConleyHigh Schools be played during the aftmoon due to some conflict between the two teams this past basketball season.
Alford reported that the 1973 School Board Conference will be held in Chapel Hill on May 8-9.
An audit of Title III NDEA was accepted by the board.
Maternity leave was granted to three teachers.
A special budget session of the lx)rd was set for May 15 at 7:30 p.m.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8;00p.m Pitt Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
8:00 p.m.-The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Gracie Anderson
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Pitt County Mental Health Association annual dinner meeting at, the South Dining Hall at ECU 7:00 p.m.WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.Mrs. Viola Brown will be hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Union 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00p.m Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heavy rains Tuesday in northern Missouri, Iowa and Illinois threatened increased - flooding downriver today along the still-swollen but receding Mississippi River.
Predictions of m(Hre rainfall and higher tides in the Gulf of Mexico also added to flooding problems in Louisiana.
At St. Louis, the river district office of the National Weather Service was iM-eparing new crest forecasts today for the Mississippi. The forecasts are based on rainfall reports.
Eleven deaths have been re^ ported since the floods be and an estimated 11 mill acres in seven statesmuch of it prime farmlandare still under water. The Mi^issippi Rvt er Commission estimates damage thus far in the seven states declared disaster areas at more than $322 million. The seven states are Arkansas, Louisiana. Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi.
North of St. Louis, the Corps of Army Engineers predicted that the river would crest a fourth time this spring and reach 25-foot levels Thursday at Hannibal, Mo., and Quincy. 111.
The river stood at 23.8 feet Tuesday at Hannibal, where flood stage is 16 feet. At Quincy, where flood stage is 17 feet, the river level was 23.4 feet.
A river district spokesman said Tuesday night that he could not yet tell if the one to three inches of rain dumped on Iowa and Illinois Tuesday would push the rivers over record crests set last week.
It will take appreciably more rain than has already been reported to bring the rivers up to levels that will approach the recent record crests. the spokesman said.
Meanwhile, the New Orleans weather service office forecast tides three feet higher than normal in the Gulf, blaming southerly winds for the resulting hampering of normal drainage along the coast.
The weather service predicted considerable tidal flooding due to overflow from many bayous and canals in southern Louisiana.
The river established a record crest of 45.6 feet Tuesday at Cape Girardeau, Mo., 13.6 feet over flood stage. And the Missouri River continued falling.
The only active flood-fighting reported Tuesday centered along the Illinois River near Grafton and along the Mississippi near Miller CHy, 111., south of Cape Girardeau.
Six Coast Guard boats were requested to ferry sandbags and National Guardsmen to weakened spots in a levee along the Illinois near Grafton, where the Mississippi and Illinois converge.
The highest point in Venezuela is Pico Bolivar in Merida State. 16,411 feet above sea level.
Comprdiensive Health Planning Committee and Jack A. Runicm, Mid-East Commission chairman.
Wasson earned a masters degree in social work from the University of North Carolina at Ciiapel Hill where he specialized in community development. For the past two years he has smred as community services consultant for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, with much of his recent experience involved directly or indirectly with health related problems.
According to Dr. Trevathan. the health planning committee will work to promote and to assure the highest level of health attainable for those persons living in the Mid-East region. In order to achieve this goal, he added, it is necessary for the providers and consumers of health services of the planning committee to work with other providers and consumers and reach an agreement on the health needs of the region, the goals and qualities of a health delivery program, and the proper health resources to develop to meet those health needs.
*asson, according to Dr.
evathan, will be responsible fpr developing the Comprehensive Health Planning Program in accordance with the guidelines and guidance of the comprdiensive health planning committee.
JOHN M. WASSON
Activities For Sunshine Girls
The Operation Sunshine girls-this week made jump ropes, lemon pies, and life-sized paper dolls.
The jump ropes were made by weaving twine and searing the ends. Forrest Brown showed them how. Lynn Scarborough helped them make the pies. They made the paper dolls by tracing themselves on newsprint and then drawing in features and clothes and painting the picutres. Their self-portraits are posted throughout the Sunshine Center, located at the comer of Third and Pitt Streets here.
More Going To Citrus Products
LAKELAND. Fla. (UPI) -Florida Citrus Mutual predicts that 92 per cent of the 1972-73 Florida citrus crop will be used in production of citrus products.
The giant growers cooperative says that 74 per cent will be used for frozen concentrated orange juice. 13 per cent will go into chilled orange juice and the rest will be used for other products such as sections and salads.
ALL YOU CM E
FISH '1.19
FRIDAY ONLY
AUNT SARAHS
CHOCOWINITY
APPEALS JUDGE SWORN IN-James M. Baley Jr., of Asheville, shakes hands with Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt after he was sworn in as a Judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Mrs. Jim
Holshottser (back center) looks on. Baley was appointed to filfan appellate court vacancy by Governor Holshouser. (AP Wirephoto)
Accused Duo Black Capital In Custody Needs Stressed
Two men. charged with drug law violations in connection with a State Bureau of Investigation undercover operation in Pitt County which began last December were taken into custody in North Myrtle Beach. S.C. and returned to Greenville yesterday by SBI agents and Greenville Police.
Scott Van Have, 17 and Leonard Garry Martin, 22, both of Lake Placid. N.Y. were returned here yesterday by officers after being taken into custody by South Carolina officers on warrants issued here. Greenville Chief Glenn Cannon explained.
Van Have, according to Cannon, is charged with distribution of codeine while Martin is charged with-distribution of codeine and marijuana. Bond for the two has been placed at $5,000 each.
The men were among a group of 19 individuis for whom warrants were issued following the SBI (undercover operation. Fourteen of the defendants were taken into custody April 12 by state, city and county officers, while another was taken into custody in Moore County.
Schlitz Plant Workers Strike
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. (AP) Workers are on strike at Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. plants in Winston-Salem and Memphis. Tenn.
Schlitz said in Milwaukee that it was still negotiating on a new contract for five plants to replace one which expired at midnight Monday.
The 400 strikers at Winston-Salem and the 350 at Memphis are represented by the National Conference of Brewery and Soft Drink Workers Union, an affiliate of the Teamsters.
The union also representa workers at Schlitz plants in Tampa. Fla.; Van Nuys, Calif., and Longview. Tex.
The union has asked wage increases and changes in job assignments.
RALEIGH (AP)-Black civil rights activist and Fayette, Miss, mayor Charles Evers said Tuesday night that capital is the major weapon blacks will need to enter the business world on an equal footing with whites.
Evers, 50, was in Raleigh to attend a banquet honoring Soul City founder Floyd McKissick at the first North Carolina Minority Enterprise Trade Fair.
The black community wants only its share of the (economic) pie. he told the civic and business leaders gathered at the banquet.
Evers urged blacks to exhibit the courage and skill necessary to succeed financially and politically.
We cant be jealous and envious of each other. We blacks have always had something to offer we jUst never had the chance. When we get the chance, for Gods sake, let's not pass it up, he said.
& He also urged the federal .Small Business Administration and banks to make it easier for black entrepreneurs to get loans.
Americans respect political power and economic power. If we dont get some of that money and some of that vote, were not going anywhere, Evers said.
We as a race spend more money than any other once we have it to spend, Evers told reporters at a press conference earlier Tuesday.
that post in 1971 and lost to Democrat William Waller.
The Democratic National Committee man also said he will back Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.. for the Presidency in 1976. He said Brooke is the best qualified and most eligible man to inherit President Nixons job.
Long-Range Phasing Out
Black is beautiful its true - but youre ugly as hell if youre broke. he said
Evers said he will definitely be a contender for the governors seat in Mississippi in 1975. He ran as an independent for
WIND UP TALKS WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon and West German Chancellor Willy Brandt today wind up two days of talks that have ranged over U S.European relations and other international questions.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The Navy decided four years ago to make the base cutbacks and realignments announced in Washington two weeks ago, says Navy Undersecretary Frank Sanders.
This reduction was the result of a thoroughly thoughtout, deliberate decision that was made back in 1969, Sanders said in a speech Tuesday iliht. The Navy had a hard choice to make. We could go ahead with the needed modernization of our ships and aircraft, or we could maintain our numbers, but we could not do both.
Navy officials decided to continue a decade-long trend to reduce the fleet, Sanders said. He said the number of ships has dropped from 917 to 523 and aircraft from 5,000 to 3,9Q0 in 10 years.
The phasing-out and consolidation of bases was part of that operation but took longer to plan, Sanders said, because it affected the lives of thousands of people and the economic well-being of scores of communities.
He maintained that the Navy is helping communities replace by the end of June all jobs eliminated in the cutbacks.
HEIL
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W. the DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1973Rampants Surprise Wilson With 7-3 Win
Ry WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants, with no pressure from the Division II race on them, ripped the Wilson Titans, 7-2, here yesterday, knocking their hosts out of first place in the Divisional standings.
Wilson went into the game tied for first place with Rocky
Mount, both having sustained one loss. Wilson now must come hack against the Gryphons on Friday if they are to have a chance at the league title.
Rose, meanwhile, still has a mathematical chance at sharing the title if they win their remaining games and Rocky Mount and Wilson cooperate by losing two of their remaining
three games.
Rose pushed over a run in the first inning of mistakes of the Titans. With one down, Robert Brinkley drew a walk. After another walk, Stanley Cobb also got a walk. Grif Gamer then hit a chopper in front of the plate, and Wilsons Clay Johnson picked it up and fired high to first, with Brinkley scoring on the overthrow for a 1-0 Rampant
lead. ^
It was shortlived, however, as Wilson came back in the bottom of the inning to tie it up with an unearned run of their own. Robin Rose led off with a walk and moved to second on a wd pitch. With one down, Ricky Bass grounded to third. After the throw across the field to get Bass at first, Rose took off for third, and the relay back was high, and
Farmville Central Captures 3-1 Victory Over Faltering Conley
Ry CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings suffered another setback yesterday as they saw the Jaguars of Farmville Central rally for two runs in the sixth and add another in the seventh to tkae a 3-1 win over Conley.
The Vikings had scored first but the two Jag tallies in the sixth won it for the Farmville team, their seventh win of the year against five losses. Conley has now lost four and rops a full game back of loop-leading C.B. Aycock. which is 7-2.
For the most part, t^e game was a battle between Conley hurler, Vic Corey and FCs Bobby Daniels. Both pitchers went all the way with Daniels getting credit for the win. He struck out three, walked one and gave up four Viking hits. Corey fanned five, walked two and scattered five hits.
Conley set Farmville Central down in order in the top of the first and then broke open the scoring with a single nm in their half of the frame. Clennell Streeter slapped a one-out single back up the middle and moved to third when Willie Streeters grounder was errored. Clennell Streeter scored on Clevie Averettes sacrifice fly.
The Jaguars put a man on third In the second as Barry Johnson bashed a triple to right. He could not score. In the third, Glen Dwyer led off with a hit and stole second but Corey struck out the side leaving Dwyer stranded. Conley threatened to put up another run in the third as Eugene Forrest reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Clennell Streeter walked but a pair of pop-ups ended the inning
Farmville Central gave the Vikings a scare in the fifth as they loaded them up. Jeff Cobb struck out but the ball got by the
Aycock Tops Greene Central
PIKEVILLE-C. B. Aycodk High School gained a 6-1 victory over Greene Central High School yesterday in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Aycock continued to hold onto the lead in the conference with the victory The Falcons scored first, pushing over a run in the first. Richard Lancaster doubled and scored on a single by Terry Durham.
In the second, Greene Central .scored its only run. Bobby Supel reached on an error and was sacrificed up. Barry Anderson walked and Stevie Williamson got a hit to score Supel.
Aycock broke the tie with a run in the third. Lancaster again doubled, then scored on a single by Tommy Herndon.
In the fifth, Aycock put it out of reach with four more. Jay Edgerton singled and Darwin Pittman walked. Lancaster singled in Edgerton and Durham was intentionally walked. Terry McFatter then doubled to clear the bases.,
Durham, in tossing the win, scattered three hits, struck out 13 and walked two.
Williamson had two of the three Ram hits, struck out 13 and walked two.
Williamson had two of the three Ram hits, while Lancaster had three for Aycock.
Greene Central travels to Farmville Central today.
Greene Central 010 000 0-1 3 0 C. B. Aycock 101 040 x6 9 3 Pridgen and Holloman; Durham and McFatter.
Lakers Survive Late NY Rally
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Bill Sharman called for his defending champion Los Angeles Lakers to improve if they hope to beat the tenacious New York Knicks who nearly overcame a 20-point deficit Tuesday night.
Opening the National Basketball Association championship playoffs, the Lakers surged to a 93-73 lead at the Forum with just 1 minute 12 seconds left in the third quarter.
Then the Knicks came roaring back, finally losing 115-112.
That was one of ie most frustrating games I ever had to watch, Sharman declared, adding;
Briefs
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Plans for a $500,000 series of professional golf tournaments have been called off.
Larry Cochran, an official of a group called PGI-Four Seasons Tour, said Tuesday that too many similar projects are in the works elsewhere.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - U.S. Olympic swimming hero Mark Spitz has obtained a marriage license and says he will wed model Susan Weiner Sunday in Beverly Hills.
I think we caught them a little tired and if we expect to win this series, we are going to have to have better movement and get the ball down the court quicker
Wilt Chamberlain controlled the backboards for the Lakers and forced the Knicks into outside shooting where they didnt starting hitting until the fourth quarter. Then Dave DeBuss-chere and Bill Bradley scored nine and eight points, respectively, to lead the comeback.
Overall, DeBusschere was the losers leading scorer with 25 points but he commented, "The fact we closed to within three points makes no difference. 'The fact remains that we are 0-1. 'The second game in the best-of-7 final series will be played at the Forum again Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., PDT, with another capacity crowd of 17,-505 assured.
Jerry West led the Lakers at the start and Gail Goodrich paced the second half when West got into foul trouble. He fouled out finally in the fourth quarter, the first time since 1970 that he has collected six fouls. ,
Goodrich scored 30, Jim McMillian 27 and West 24. Chamberlain tallied 12 but more importantly, he hauled down 20 rebounds and blocked seven shots.
Viking catcher and Cobb beat the throw to first. After Cobb stole up, Ed Wells reached on an error that moved Ctobb to third. Tommy Cobb walked to fill the bases but a ground out ended the attempt.
Although they failed to score in the fifth, the inning had whetted the Jaguars appetite for a score and they pushed over a pair to take the lead in the sixth. Barry Johnson slapped a one-out hit to left and moved onto second when the leftfielder could not find tlje handle. Daniels reached on<i an error moving Johnson to third and an error Dwyers ground ball scored him with the tieing run
Cobb walked to load the bases and Wells reached on the fourth error of the frame and that scored Daniels with the go-ahead run.
Willie Streeter opened the Conley half with a double but saw the next two Vikings go down. Keith Gould was hit by a pitch but a fly out left them standing on the bases.
The Jags added an insurance run in the last inning as Bobby Wooten singled and Tony Oakley walked. Daniels was hit by a pitch to load them up and a .sacrifice by Dwyer drove in Wooten
Golfers '
In Loss
Campbell College handed the East Carolina University golfers a 10>/4 to 7/^ loss here yesterday.
The Bucs won only two of the individual matches in the loss, their first in dual competition this year.
Rich Bugg of Campbell was the medalist with a one-under par 71 at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Summary:
Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Jay Overton, 2-1.
Rich Bugg (C) defeated Bebo Batts. 3-0.
Larry Hodges (C) defeated Jim Ward,
Jim Wheeler (C) defeated Jim Brown, 2-1.
Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Bill Stafford. 3-0.
Jerry McGraw (C) defeated Carl Bell, 2-1.
Netters Claim Win
The East Carolina University tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Campbell College yesterday.
The Bucs lost the opening singles match and the number one doubles but took the remaining matches to win it.
Summary:
Keith Wickham (C) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-2, 6-2.
Mel Vest (EC) defeated John Beyet, 6^, 6-2.
Ed Spiegel (EC) defeated Tai Adeleke, 6-3, 6-4.
Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Eddie Battle, 6-0, 7-2.
Keith Marion (EC) defeated David Wall, 6-1, 6-1.
Wray Gillette (EC) defeated David Korman, 6-3, 6-3.
Wickham-Beyer (C) defeated Rambeau-Spiedgel, 0^2, 6-7, 6-1.
Marion-Vest (EC) defeated Adeleke-Battle, 6-2, 6-3.
John Nance-Keith Winkler (EC) defeated Wall-Korman, 6-3, 6-3.
Johnson led the hitting with three hits in four trips. Wooten had two.
The Jaguars will be hosting the Rams of Greene Central tonight at home.
Lewis, ss 4 0 0 0 C. S'ter, si 2 110 T. Cobb, 2b 3 0 0 0 W. S'ter, 2b 3 0 10
C'van, 2b 3 0 0 0 Atte, lb 2 0 0 1
W'ten, lb 4 12 0 Adems,3b 3 0 0 0
Oakley, c 3 0 0 0 Goold, cf 10 10
J'son, 3b 4 13 0 Corey, p 3 0 0 0
Daniels, p 3 10 0 Bunting, rt 2 0 0 0
Dwyer, rf 3 0 11 Carnun, ct 10 0 0
J. Cobb, If 3 0 0 0 Forrest, c 3 0 10
Totals 31 3 i 1 Totals 23 1 4 I
Farmville Central 000 002 13
Conley 100 000 0-1
ET. Cobb 2, Lewis ; C. Streeter, Phillips, Adams 2; LOBFarmville Central 12, Conley 6; 2BW. Streeter; 3B Johnson; SBDwyer; SPhillips SF Dwyer, Averette.
Pitching Ip h r er bb so
Daniels (W) 7 4 10 13
Corey (L) 7 6 3 1 2 5
HBPDaniels (By Corey), Goold (By Daniels); PBForrest.
he came the rest of the way with the tieing run.
ITie Rampants moved back ahead, this time for good in the second, pushing over three runs. I.^ Cherry led off with a walk and Fred Lemmond sacrificed him up. With two down, A1 Heath singled to left, scoring Cherry, who bowled over Titan catcher Stan Johnson, to slide home safely. Heath moved on to second on the play and scored when Brinkley singled to left. John Berwick followed with another hit, this one to light, bringing in Brinkley with the fourth Rampant run.
Wilson came back to threaten in the third. With one down. Rose walked and Doug Dickens singled, but Cobb struck out the next two batters to get out of that.
The Rampants then picked up three more in the fourth. Dickie ) Johnson bunted his way safely on board, and Mike Wallace came on to run for him after he had moved on to second when the ball was overthrown at first. Heath walked and Brinkley singled, driving in Wallace. Barwick followed with a single to center, scoring both Heath and Brinkley to up the lead to 7-1
Rose had a light threat in the fifth when Cherry walked and was sacrificed up, but tied there. Just before walking. Cherry had connected to drive the ball out of the park down the left field line, but the umpire ruled the ball had
Robersonville Nearing Crown
OAK CITYRobersonvilles Golden Eagles iced at least a tie for another Martin County Conference title with a 12-0 romp over Oak City yesterday.
Matt Wilson tossed a two-hitter at the Trojans, striking out 15 batters and walking one. Oak City got only two runners to .second and never got beyond there.
Robersonville took the lead with three in the third inning. Ixiyall Corey reached on an error moved up on an out. Doug Warren walked and Wilson reached on anerror, scoring both. Larry Jackson walked and Kin Knox doubled in Wilson.
In the fourth, the Eagles picked up four more. Corey walked and Ricky Brown singled. Doug Warren reached
Jamesville In Win Over Bears
JAMESVILLEJamesville High School rolled to a 4-0 victory over Bear Grass in the "Martin County Conference yesterday.
The game turned into a pitching duel between Bear Grass Keith Williams and Jamesvilles Curtis Ange much of the way. Williams scattered four hits, struck out eight but walked five and hit two. Ange fanned nine, walked one and also allowed four hits.
Bear Grass, however, had only one threat, getting a man as far as second only once.
Jamesville broke the scoreless tie in the third with three runs. Jerry Ange singled and Rucky Dickerson tripled him in. Kevin Holiday walked and Gurkin Martin singled in Dickerson. Eric Martin walked and Ronnie Padgett hit a sacrifice fly to score Holiday.
In the fourth, the Bullets
Martin County
W ' L
Robersonville 4 0
Jamesville 2 2
Bear Grass 2 3
Oak City 0 3
picked up their other run. Curtis Ange walked and Dickerson reached on an error. Holiday followed with a single, driving in Ange.
Randy Peele, had two hits to pace the Bear Grass hitting and was the only man with more than one for either team.
Jamesville plays host to Oak City for a pair of games on Thursday, while Bear Grass travels to Robersonville on Friday.
Bear Grass 000 000 0^ 4 2 Jamesville 003 100 x4 4 0
Williams and Wynne; Ange and Holiday.
Budget Terms ^
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gone foul just before going out.
In the sixth, the Rampants threatened again when Heath led off with a double and moved to third on an out. but didnt score.
Wilson came back with its other run in the fifth, when they threatened to do much more.
Babe Ruth Opening
The Babe Ruth League open play tonight at 6:15 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium with a single game. The opener pits Home Builders against North Carolina National Bank.
Two other games will be played on Friday, with the first game at 6:15 p.m. The first is College View vs. Planters Bank, with Pepsi-Cola meeting
Carolina Dairy in the second.
All six league teams will be in action ^turday, with the first game a'ft p.m.
Billy Davis with a single and Rose walked. Dickens singled to left, loading the bases. Bass hit a sacrifice fly to right to lad them again. Cobb bore down, however, fanning the enxt batter to end the innning.
Cherrv came on in relief in the .sixth, and Wilson used two errors in the seventh to threaten again. Bass reached on one miscue, and Johnson on another before the Titans were finally retired.
Rose, now 4-3 in conference play, plays host to (jibldsboro at
Rost ab
Heath, 2b B'Kley. lb B'wicK, 3b Cobb, p G'ner, rt W'ford, ss Cry, If W'lace, If L'mond, cf D. J'son,c
r h rbi 3 2 2 1
3 3 2 2
4 0 2 3 30 10 4 0 00 40 00 2 100 0 100 1000 30 10
W'son ab Rose, 2b Dkens. ss Bass, If S, J'son, c C. J'son, p E'mon, 3b B'good, ph Stuffs, Cf P'man, lb L'ster, lb D'vis, If
r h rbi 1100 40 20 300 1 400 0 4010 3000 1000 1010 2000 1000 3 110
Totals Rose
W'son
EC. Johnson,
27 7 I 7 Totals
27.2 5.1 130 300 0-7 100 010 02 Eatmon, Brinkley,
Barwick, Heath; DPWilson 1; LOB-Rose 6, Wilson 10, 28Heath; ^S
Lemmond 2; SFBass,
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Cobb(W) 5 4 2 1 5
Cherry 2 1 0 0 0 2
C. Johnson (L) 7 8 7 6 5 7
WPCobb; SAVECherry.
Guy Smith Sadium at 4 p.m. Friday
Thursday's Sports Baseball Oak City at Jamesville (2) Williamston at Gates County Robersonville at Williamston
R
East Carolina at William & Mary
Tennis
High School Sectional at Wilson
Softball Ladies League Beltone vs. Azalea Dixie Sales vs. Greenville Nursing Piggly Wiggly vs. Little Mint Church League Immanual Baptist vs. Arlington Street St. James vs. Memorial Baptist
Grace vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian vs. First Christian Maranatha vs. Black Jack St. Gabriel vs. Oakmont
on an error, scoring Corey. Wilson singled in both runners and moved to third on a passed ball. Neno Hayes walked and an error on a steal allowed Wilson to score.
The final five came in the fifth. Jeff Warren singled and Mike Matthews got a hit. Corey walked to load them up and Brown doubled in Warren and Matthews. Wilson singled in Corey and Brown and Jackson reached on an error. A passed ball let Wilson score.
Robersonville is now 4-0, while Oak City is 0-3 in league play. 'The Eagles play host to Bear Grass on Friday.
Robersonville 03 4512 7 1
Oak City 000 00- 0 2 5
Wilson and Jackson; Thompson, Belflower (5) and Duggins.
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Oierge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Oraenvllle, Open from 7:30 AM 111 9:30 PM.
14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, May 2, 1173Only Good News Was Church League Opens Pirates Sign For San Francisco With Six Games Played Another Cager
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Bill Virdon of the Pittsburgh Pirates got some bad news Tuesday night ... and then he got some worse news.
First the bad news: Virdon was ejected by umpire Doug Harvey with the bases loaded and two out in the bottom of the ninth inning^tor [H-otesting l>ail-and-strike calls.
Now the worse news; With Virdon en route to the clubhouse. Bobby Bonds slammed a three-run double that capped a sevi-run explosion and lifted the San Francisco Giants to a stunning 8-7 triumph over the slumping Pirates.
Elsewhere in the National l.eague, the Chicago Cubs trounced Los Angeles 9-5. Montreal out slugged Atlanta 9-6 de-
dez for a grand slam home run.
Gary Matthews followed with a double and Hernandez loaded the bases with two more walks. That got Dave Giusti in...and Virdon out.
Bonds tagged a 2-2 pitch up the alley in left-center as Matthews. Dave Rader and Jimmy Howarth all raced home.
Fourth-inning home runs by Billy Williams, Ron Santo and Jose Cardenal powered the Cubs over Los Angeles. It was Chicagos fourth win in a row and boosted them into a first-place tie with the idle Mets in the NL East, the first time since June 24, 1970-except for opening daytheyve been that high.
Fred Kendall and Dave Campbell each drove in three runs and Nate Colbert doubled
spite a pair of home runs by ^ome two more as San Diego
Hank Aaron, Houston blanked Philadelphia 3-0 as Jerry Reuss outdueled Steve Carlton and San Diego pounded St. Louis 10-.S. The New York Mets and Cincinnati Reds were not scheduled.
American League scores: Chicago 6. Baltimore 5; New York 6, Kansas City 1; Milwaukee 4, Oakland 3; California 6. Detroit 2 and Texas 7. Boston 6. The CTeveland-Min-nesota game was rained out.
Pittsburghs Bob Moose was breezing along with a five-hit-ler and a 7-1 lead when he walked Bonds to open the ninth. But he recovered to get a pair of forceouts and it appeared as though the Pirates would snap their five-game losing streak.
Moose issued two more walks and pinch hitter Chris Arnold tagged reliever Ramon Heman-
trounced hapless St. Louis. It was the Cards 16th defeat in 19 games and their seventh loss on the road, where they have vet to win.
The Padres snan;)ed a 3-3 tie with six runs in the fifth inning off Sci|Ho ^inks and Wayne Granger. Derrel Thmnas drove in the tie-breaking run with a single and dolberts double sent two more runs across.
Pinch hitter Hal Breedens tie-breaking infield hit with the bases loaded and Ron Hunts single accounted for three runs in the eighth inning and led Montreal over Atlanta despite the 679th and 680th career homers by Aaron.
Darrell Evans three-run homer in the sixth gave the Braves a 5^4 lead but the Expos went in front 6-5 in the seventh when Tim Foli singled and Mike Jorgensen homered.
Jim Wynns fifth-inning homer gave Houstons Reuss the only run he needed to beat Philadel(riiia and the 'Astros added a pair in the seventh, the second coming when Wynn was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on a single by Hector Torres.
Scoreboard
A
By The Associated Press American League
w. I-. Pet. ;b 10* 9 10 10 10 10 10 11 9 12 7 11 West 11 5 13 9
2>^
4'L-
Milwaukee
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Boston
.526 -.500 '/i
.500 'j .476 1 .429 2 .389 -2/i
Chicago Kansas City
.688 -.556 2
Panthers
Southern
Rip
Nash
BETHEL-North Pitt High School unloaded on the Southern Nash Firebird^ yesterday and rolled to a 13-2 victory.
Southern Nash struck first, pushing over a run in the first. Harrison singled and moved up on a sacrifice. Wood then singled lo drive in Harrison.
North Pitt came right back in the bottom of the frame to score three times and take the lead for good. Ken Tetterton and Lin-wood Brown both walked. Clint l.ewis doubled, scoring both of them. Steve Fuchs then got another two-bagger, scoring Lewis.
In the second, the Panthers picked up another run. Craig McLawhom singled and was Brown, sacrificed to second. Tetterton then singled him across to make it 4-1.
It stayed that way until the sixth, when Southern scored its second run. And for revenge.
North Pitt came back with nine runs in the bottom of the inning.
Noel Whitley singled and Rick Harrell walked. Jeff Price singled, loading the bases. McLawhorn walked to force in Whitley and Ben Johnson doubled to score all three
baserunners. Tetterton and Brown walked to load them again and Clint Lewis walked to force in Johnson. Fuchs then singled in Tetterton and Brown, and an error on the play let Lewis sccore. Whitley singled in Fuchs with the final run for the Panthers.
Fuchs and Whitley led the North Pitt hitting with three, while Lewis had two. Wood had a pqir of hits for Southern, uliich got only three off Fuchs.
The Panthers host Conley on Friday.
Southern Nash 1000 001-0-22 3 I North Pitt 310 009 x13 13 5
Cooper, Winstead (6), Hicks (6) and Elmore; Fuchs and
Minnesota 9 8 .529
Oakland 9 12 .429
Texas 7 10 .412
Tuesdays Games New York 6, Kansas City 1 Texas 7, Boston 6 California 6, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 4, Oakland 3 Cleveland at Minnesota, ppd, wet grounds.
Chicago 6, Baltimore 5 Wednesday Games Kansas City (Splitorff 3-1) at New York (Medich 2-0 or Kek-ich 04))
Texas (Broberg 0-2) at Boston (Tiant 2-2, N California (Ryan 3-1) at Detroit (Lolich 1-3) N Oakland (Holtzman 3-2 at Milwaukee (Bell 3-2) N Cleveland (Strom 1-1 at Minnesota (Woodson 1-0) N Baltimore (Palmer 1-1) at (Tiicago (Wood 5-2, N Thursdays Games No games scheduled National League East W. L.
12 8 12 8
The Church Softball League opojed for play Tuesday night with six games. In the American Division, Presbyterian, St. Gatxnel and Oakmont claimed victories, while Grace, Black Jack and the Salvation Army won in the National Division.
At field one. Presbyterian nipped Memorial Baptist, 4-3. The Baptists pushed over two in the first, while Presbyterian got one in their half, then added one in the second. They pu^ed ahead with one in the third but Memorial tied it up with one ih the fifth. In the seventh, B. Lee tripled and scored on a single by T. Langston to give Presbyterian the win.
In the second game, St. Gabriel nipped Trinity, 5-4. Trinity pushed over one in the first, but St. Gatxriel tied it with (Hie in the second. Trinity wrat back out with one in the third and two more in the fourth. St. Galnriei scored two in the fifth, then won with a pair in the bottom of the seventh. Bemie Colardo singled and Doug McReynolds reached on a two-base error. Brady Hood singled with two away, driving in the winning run.
Another close game closed out play on field one. as Oakmont nipped First Christian, 9-8. Christian pushed over four in the first then picked up three more in the second. They got another in the third to hold an 84) advantage, but Oakmont fought back. They scored one in the fourth on a homer by S. Eure, who also homered in the sixth, when Oakmont got three more. Finally, in the seventh, their rally won for them. H. Smithson doubled as did J. C3ieek. Eure reached on an error and R. Carra way and B. Hall both doubled. D. Parrott singled in Hall with the winning run.
At field two. Grace opened with a 13-3 romp over Arlington
Tigers In 15*0 Romp
Chicago New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis
West Francisco 19
Pet. GB .600 -.600
8 7
9 10 8 11
3 16
.533
.474
.421
.158
I'i*
3'i.
8Mi
San
6
Rampants In Loss
Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta
.760 .619 4 .600 4 .478 7 .348 10 .333 10
Bowling
Welcome W agon
W
L
Story Tellers
63
49
Hot Pants
61'<
504
Skinney Dippers
59!
52'j
I 'ps and Downers
58
54
Ginger Snaps
55
57
Hat Pins
.39
73
High game and series. Eileen
Huber, 180, 477.
City League
Comedy Of Errors
89
43
Applied Systems
76
56
Team Ten
74**!
574
Chatham Hot Dogs
74
58
Piggly Wiggly
69
63
Thorpe Music
64
68
Rays Barbershop
62
70
Challengers
604
714
Nelsons Realtors
46
86
Seacrest Marine
45
87
High game, Don Bolby, 231;
WILSON-Wilson High Schools tennis team rolled to a 94) victory over the Rose High School netters here yesterday.
The Rampants failed to take a single set in the loss.
Tbe Rampants are scheduled to take part in the high school sectional to be held at Wilson Friday dnd Saturday.
Summary: __
William Plyler (W) defeated Busta Howard, 6-0, 64).
Gee Sauls (W) defeated Jack Warren, 64), 6-2.
David Qayton (W) defeated David Walton, 6-3, 6-2.
Brian Garnett (W) defeated Joe Thurber, 6-4, 6-2.
Brian de Keyser (W) defeated Howard Adams, 64), 6-0.
Jerry Lamm (W) defeated Tim Toates, 6-0, 6-0.
Plyler-Sauls (W) defeated Toates David Diehl, 84).
Lam4le Kayser (W) defeated Walton-Thurber, 8-5.
C. StraderrN. Barnes (W) defeated Adams-Warren, 8-2.
13 8 15 10 11 12 8 15 7 14
Tuesdays Games Houston 3, Philadelphia 0 Montreal 9, Atlanta 6 San Diego 10, St. Louis 5 San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 9. Los Angeles 5 Only games s^eduled Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh (Walker 0-0 at San Francisco (Barr 3-1)
Houston (Roberts 04)) at Philadelfdiia (Lonborg 1-3) N Cincinnati (Grimsley 3-i) at New York (Seaver 2-2) N Montreal (McAnally 1-0) at Atlanta (Dobson 2-2) N
Williamston got all they wctc to need in the first when they pushed over seven runs. Mike Weaver walkedandstole second, taking third on a passed ball. Joe Roberson walked and a wild pitch scored Weaver. Phil Selby came on as a courtesy runner for Roberson, stealing second and taking third on a passed ball. Keith Brown walked, and Ken Speller ran for him, also stealing second. Vann Andrews walked to load them up. HubCTt Smith doubled in Selby and Speller, and Tim Jackson doubled in Andrews and Smith. Leslie Hardison walked and Mike Bundy gota free trip too. Dwight Ange doubled to score Jackson and Hardison with the seventh
run.
Two more came over in the third. Jackson singled and Hardisoii reached on an error, maoving Jackson to third. Bundy hit a sacrifice fly to score Jackson, and Ange hit another to
St. Louis (Gibson 0-3) at San "bring in Hardison.
Diego (Kirby 1-4) N yjg fourth, Williamston
(liicago (Pappas 1-2) at Los added six more runs. Brown
Angeles (Dwoning 2-1) N Thursdays Games Cincinnati at New York, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco,
N
Only games scheduled_
walked and Mike Brown
doubled. Smith tripled them in and scored on a passed ball. Speller walked and stole second and Berwyn Barnhill homered. Selby doubled and scored when Roberson reached on an error.
St. Baptist. Arlington picked up three in the first as Carroll Herring homered, but got no more. Grace pushed over one in the second, then pushed ahead with five in the third. George Plesant walked and Billy Peede .singled. Chris Lewis walked and Donald Hiidson doubled. Purcell Hunt tripled and Sammy Pugh singled him in.
Grace added one in the fourth, two in the fifth and four in the sixth for their 13 run total.
In the second game, Black-Jack gained a 15-6 win over University-Mt. Plesant. Black Jack got one in the first, and after spotting UMP a pair, came back with six in the second to go ahead for good. Bill Kittrel singled and Roy McCarter got a hit. Bill Carson singled bat went out on Randy Dixons fielders choice. Hugh Horde doubled and .L T. Millk singled. 'Tal Adams
tripled and scored on an error on Phillip Smiths hit to make it 7-2.
Black Jack acMed six more in the third and two in ttie fifth as Mills iMHnered. University-Mt. Plesant got three in the third and one in the sixth.
In the final game. Salvation Army outlasted Maranatha, 15-13. Maranatha took the lead witti two in the first, bid Salvation Army came back with five in the third. Maranatha sciured ei^t in the fourth, with a homer by L. Ross, to regain the lead, but the Ajrmy got three more in the fourth, then moved ahead with three in the seventh, including a homer by Jack Bates. Maranatha tied it at 13-13 with three in the bottom of the seventh, Imt a pair in the eighth won it for the Army. Vem Jewett homered and A. G. Hathaway singled and scored on Roland Faulkners hit.
Tom Quinn, head basketball coach at E%st Carolina University, announced recently that Donnie Owens has been awarded a grant-in-aid to [day basketball at East Carolina Univarsity.
Owens, the son of Bfrs. Mary Neil Owens of Etoile, Ky., has played the past two seasons at Florida College at Temple Terrace, Fla.
A 6-1 guard, Owens was the most valuaUe jdayer both years at Florida Collie and was named All-Conference both seasons. He also made three All-Tournament teams and had the best free throw percentage in the Florida Junior College Con-feraice last season.
Owens played for Temple Hill Hi^ School where he was the m(Mt valuaUe playor for two seasons, all-conference two seasons and all-regional. He also played in the Kentucky All-Star game.
Owais is a typical Kentucky style guard, said Quinn in making the announcemit. He is a good shooter, good ball handle and is good on the fast break. He adds experience to our backcourt which lost four seniors via graduation. He should help us in playmaking and scoring.
Owens is the third basketball player awarded a grant-in-aid to play for East Carolina this year.
Ladies
Holds
League
Openers
Eastern Wayne Downs Chargers
The Little Mint, Azalea Mobile Homes and Piggly Wiggly opened up with victories in the Ladies Softball League last night.
In the opening game. Little Mint downed Dixie Sales, 9-4. Little Mint pushed over two runs in the second, but fell behind when Dixie Sales scored three in the third and another in the fourth. But seven runs by Little Mint in the fifth gave them the win. Darlene Briley singled and Bobbie Jones got a hit. J.J. Wainwright singled and Linda Tripp did too. Doris Garrish tripled and Wanda Oakley walked. Winki Phillips reached on an error and Vila Harris tripled her in with the final run.
In the second game, Piggly Wiggly also rallied, taking a 6-5 win over Beltone. Piggly Wiggly .scored first, in the opening inning, but Beltone matched then. They pushed over two more in
the fourth, but lost it by allowing five in the sixth. Beltone got two more in the sixth to close within one.
In the sixth, Piggly Wiggly got a single by Peggy Roberson and Linda Fowler reached on an error. Clarolyn Haddock singled and3ierry Francis reached on a fielders choice. Martie Harris doubled and scored what proved to be the winning run on errors on his by Sally Vainright and Linda Whitehurst.
In the final game. Azalea ripped Greenville Nursing home, 224). They sc(m^ twice in the first fiH* all they needed. Carol Johnson singled and Ellen Heidenreich got a hit. They scored on hits by Gay Garris and Ronda Mills.
Azalea added 16 in the second inning as Kathryn Phillips homered, then picked up three in the third and one in the fourth.
WILLIAMSTON-The WiU-iamston Tigers upped their record to 10-0 within the Albermarle Conference yesterday with a 15-0 romp over Scotland Neck.
Area Winners In Horse Show
NEW HOPE-Eastem Wayne romped to an 11-4 victory over Ayden-Grifton High School yesterday.
The Warriors started it off with two runs in the first. Robbie Price walked and Kem Kough singled. Tom Long singled in Price and Roger Sutton walked. A wild pitch let Kough score.
In the third, they scored two more. Price walked and Kough singled. Long got a hit to score Price and the runners advanced on a wild pitch. William Stallings walked to load them up and John Haislip singled in Kough.
Ayden-Grifton got on the board with two in the fourth. Paul Ricciarelli walked and Don Phillii tripled to score him. Eddie McCullen then sacrificed in Phillips.
The Chargers scored again in the fifth, pulling to within 4-3. Ricky Thorne singled and Ronnie Salmon walked. Phillips then singled in Thome.
But in the fifth. Eastern came up with five runs to put it out of reach. Long doubled and Sutton reached on an error. Stallings reached on an error and a~ passed ball scored Long. Sutton
in the seventh.
Llong led the Eastern hitting with four, while Kough had two. Phillips had a pair for Ayden-Grifton.
host Kinston
The Chargers tonight.
Ayden-Grifton 000 210 1 4 4 7 E. Wayne
202 052 XII 9 2
McCullen, Riggs (6) Thome; Sutton and Long.
and
No-Hifter By Tro
WINDSOR-The Williamston B team claimed an 114) victory over Bertie^ junior varsity yesterday as three Baby Tiger pitchers combined for a nohitter.
A1 Griffin strated the game, going five and a third innings. He struck out two, but walked eight. Roy Lilly came on in the sixth to finish the frame, striking out one. Tommy Gardner finished the game in the seventh, fanning one and walking one.
scored on Haislips out, and Ron Chadwick walked. A1 Rowe George Brown, Griffin, Danny
,iFeached on an error, scoring and Roger Manning each
Stallings, and another error on ^*ad two hits for Williamston, the play let Chadwick score.
Several Pitt County residents were among winners at the 11th Annual Woodland Horse and Pony Show, sponsored by the Woodland Mens Club and Womens Civic Gub on Sunday.
This is the second horse show of the Ckiastal Plains Circuit and was a Gass A show in which silver, money or ribbons were awarded. The judge was Jimmy Norris of Fayetteville.
The next show of the Circuit will be held in Williamston on May 19.
English Halter1st; Karen Casey, Grifton; 2nd; Faye Creegan, Greenville.
Western Pleasure Pony2nd; Cathy Vandiford, Greenville.
Adult Pony Driving Gass 5th; Faye Geegan, Greenville.
Pleasure Walking Horse 2nd; Kathryn House, Bethel.
Child Pony Drivipg Gass 3rd; Denice Dennis, Bethel.
Pleasure Horse Other3rd; Ruth Fleming, Greenville; 4th; Patty Adams, Greenville.
Working Hunter under Saddle1st; Dale House, ^Greenville; .3rd; Jane Sauve, Greenville; 6th; Nancy Morris. Greenville.
"ISmall Pleasure Pony5th; Denice Dennis, Bethel.
Walk-Trot Stake2nd; Mrs. Hugh A. Stox, Greenville; 3rd;
William Janes, Winterville.
Hunter Seat Equitation (17 and under)4th; Jane Sauve. Greenville; 5th; Teresa Pope, Greenville.
5GaitedStake1st; Hugh A. Stox. Greenville; 2nd; William James, Winterville.
Large Pleasure Pony2nd Lisa Satterthwaite, Farmville 3rd; Karen Casey, Grifton; 5th Lisa Moore, Farmville; 6th Kathryn House, BeUiel.
Hunter Seat Equitation ^(18 and over)2nd; Dale House. Greenville; 4th; Nancy Morris, Greenville.
3 - Gaited Saddlebred Natural Tail Stake2nd; Jane Adams, Greenville.
Large Pleasure Pony Stake .3rd; Lisa Satterthwaite, Farmville; 5th; Carol Vandiford, Greenville: 4thKathryn
House. Befiiel.
Roadster Pony Stake^d; Sidney Johnson, Greenville.
Pleasure Horse Stake6th; Martha Leighty, Winterville.
Opi ArabianIsr; Martha Leighty, Winterville.
Price then singled in Rowe.
Eastern Wayne picked up two more in the sixth, including a solo homer by Long, while _ Ayden4jirifton scored once more
Wston B Bertie
104 203 1II 12 1 000 000 0 0 0 :i
Griffin, Lilly (6), Gardner (7) and Widenhouse; Flood, Leggett <3) and Robinson.
Seeking To Fill Dates
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
VANCEBORO-West Gaven High School is seeking to fill a pair of open dates in basketball for next winter. The dates are December 14 and 18.
They are willing to play 2-A or ,3-A schools. Interested coaches should call Tom Langdon at 244-5251 or 638-6611.
Rcap Tirs
Prices Start
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Each with rtcappablf tira
$095
Wa also carry a complete line of New Tires.
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All Amtrlcan Mahtt A Modtis
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1500 N. Ortona St. Ph. 752-3004
N,
Call
Heating # Air Conditioning OMFORT 0 InsulationtElectrical
ONDITIONER'S INC,
07 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.
us. 7S2-III3 Evenlnos 754MS3 7SI-4MI
G
Pint Federal Savjngs
Now on the BoutevarcL
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction Per Finer Living"
Immediate Occupancy
Furniture Available
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to carpeting, draperies dishwashers, Individual ^ air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
Pet Leases Available
RECREATION? YES I
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open.
Dally 10-12, l-<:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.
Live On The
Fashionable Eastside
Rent Includes Utilities One Check Pays All
mmom v.necx rays ah .
Er.asibPG)o^
201
APARTMENTS
^ Greenville Boulevard Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
everything.
(3| DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012
AN ACCWIDITtD MANXORMINT ORGANIZATION
t
i
f
.a - - -
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 5 at
A&P WEO IN OrMnvllk, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALI NOT AVAILARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS
Of
Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2.
ItTS-lS
o!
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
FChRkSnttil
ItiiiliSB!
Extia~Loof P/iittA! Al4o(uli| NcCemfiMwAelii Quoli^!
ASK QUESTIONS TAKE YOUR TIME
aapPOLICYi
AIwo dTwhot hn,7and to,, to. every
:;;rrrr='3-r;;
o. .ho m. P<'ot P"_
r.iiABANTEli
a4p 7;
no matter who manes
aAP ouarantey t
'Super-Righf' U.S.D.A. Inspected
FRESH FRVERS
43
DouDievo..'"'''vback.fyou,eno,como,e,e,^^**^8*' ...
.price label or REG.STER .....I.,
^ l~SAR>^eouPSt:
Greenland Turbot u. 79c ^ 70
Haddock > 99c c!; 'ctt /
'SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY
Smoked Hom '"i. 69^
dinner
plates
ONLY
39c
each
___ with^ ___
t5pMr<H*iO
FRYER BREAST lb. 89c THIGHS lb. T9c FRESH FRYER WINGS lb. 49c
Ham Bull Portion
Fryer Breast Quarter Fryer Leg Quarter
Lt. 59o
u. 55
Ham Shank Haii 79c " " "
16 to 19 Lb. Ham ll 79c SLICES
HAM CENTER PORTION
VACUUM PACKED HAFNIA O H o
Sliced Danish Ham Z': 59c Sj" J """*
"SOP-ISHT" IXTRA FANCY 5 BaCOO
Booked Ham Halves l. $1.79 Beef
lb. $1.19
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
50'
..niy ' No !*>"* rrquirMi
Chiuk/Steofei
Shoulder Steaks
6iamA Chatk
Bone-ln
Lb.
Bonc-ln
3 Lbs. or
More
93t
$|I9
t|l3
' 99c
Franks
Pkg
Marker DAee
Style Lb. 0!fC
'Super-Right"
12-0i. Pkg. I 96
LOOKS LIKE A FRANKTASTES LIKE A FRANK
PICNIC STIX FRESH PORN CHOPS
Ji HalJi M JkF ......
12-Oz.
Pkg.
FULL QUARTER .. LOIN Lb.
"SUPER.RIOHT ' ,
HOT OR MILD 'I-
PORK Roll
8.P Tomato iouc. - -,no Brond Gr.n P. 17-0.-
,&P sr...d Wish Potato.. 16-0*- *=
Brond S-uoFhrout 16-0. C-"
A.P Sliced Corrots ox.
UJeeee
FFETEA
, ..ots "*'VoOj
rep FRttZt DRlEDoj^^V
SftTBR6S
k89
SWWttS
keiy sale
.. I _. RflanS -
STOKILY i*.Ol. nxj.
F-0X.38C Lima Boons cah
:ah honey pod
T6-O1.
Cans
N.---
S24<
eHON BEMB JJOO 3 S: t|6
ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS
Marvel Ice Milk 1/2-Gal. Ctii. 49e
ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS
Merten Frezeq Cream Pies 33c
SHOP A&P WEO FOR FROZEN
A9lffRUAUff jr ^
49
89^
79^
SHOP A&P WEO FOR FROZEN
Morton 39c read dough 39c
mUIIUII 24.0Z. pkg. 2-CT. 32-OZ. PKG.
SEE OUR FROZEN FOODS CASE FOR FROZEN
I lauge pecan ni
oOrO Loo coffee cake HfO ,m
wain law 12V-OZ. pkg. nvt-t
ANE PARKER ENRICHED SANDWICH SLICED t M
WHITE WtERD 3 = |00i
JANE PARKER GLAZED JANE PARKER SQUARE CHOC. ^e
Honeri Bum 3pl^I Cote ?? 69^
JANE PARKER GLAZED
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
LARGE PECAN BUTYER AOa
wma COFFEE CAKE 97 G 9wC .
WHIM 12V-OZ. PKG. laVe-OX- PK. M
FROZEN BITE SIZE REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT POTATOES ^
SULTANA FRENCH FRIES
3iat|0 'a7y i
APPLE PIES 39*
SHOP A&P WEO FOR JANE PARKER
North Carolina Produced
SUNNYBROOK EGGS
Grade
Large
Ctn.
of
12
59*
H HAMBURGER ^V^IAbAKE 'N 9 A
|#i|l|M >^OLLS m^y SERVE ^ 12-OZ
mVUA CLOVERLEAF PKGS.
bake 'N f SERVE CLOVERLEAF
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED LARGE
16-Oz. Pkg.
SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY
Ann Page Peanut BiHer
ALL DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAVORS
ChMri-Aid Drink Mix
BOeAVBACT TDEAT
Pkfl.
FLAVOR YOUR COFFEE AND TEA WITH
Ann Page Ho Calorie Sweelener 'i5.' 93c
INSTANT NON-FAT BREAKFAST TREAT
A&P Dry Milk Solids Mlt ;k$2.59 A&P Quiek Oats
SHOP A&P WEO FOR KLEENEX REGULAR
BouHqne Paper Towels 3 $1.00 A&P Spray Deodorant
FROM KIMBERLY CLARKKLEENEX ANTIPERSPIRANT
Boutique Bathroom Tissue 33c A&P Spray Deodorant
SET YOUft TABLE WITH REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD
Kleenex Dinner Hapkins poekogt35c A&P BroHil Hon* Sproy
SHOP A&P WEO FOR KIMBERLY CLARK PRODUCTSTRY WHY PAY MORE? TRY ADULT I
Kleenex Tori Towels 49
Shop A&P WEO FOR
Kleenex Paper Towels
SHOP A&P WEO FOR ASSORTED
Kleenex Facial Tissue
SANITARY NAPKINS
GREAT FOR SNACKS
89e Sunshine chz-it .
SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED
39c A&P Brand Orange Jnice
^ IN THE DAIRY CASE
18,Oz. gjg 42.01. ISRii HD flkillail npaiiiro .lllind
10 oz.
Pkg.
36<
46-Oz.
IN THE DAIRY CASE
n... 65c A&P Chilled Orange Juice
SHOP A&P WEO FOR BABY FOODTRY
89c Gerber 10c
FEED YOUR BABY
Can
45c
M-Gol.
Bot.
----- 4>/a-OZ. JAR
FEED YOUR BABY
Can 99c Gerber Orange Juice
. FEED YOUR BABY ,
Can* 59c Similac Liquid Formula Con 35c
< KEEP A SUPPLY FOR YOUR BABYDAYTIME
sfAi. 49e A&P Disposable Diapers 1
SHOP A&P WEO FOR YOUR BABY'S NEEDSTRY
49c A&P Brand Baby Oil
KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND JA,. MAM I ... Jll.-Un______10-Ct.
lY
CHOPPED FRUITS G A. AND VEGETABLES I DC S-OZ. JAR
.0- 13e
Can
13-0*.
Economy Jumko Roll
TRY WHY PAY MORE? TRY ADULT U.S.P. 5-GRaIN
49e A&P Brand Aspirin 250
RED. GREEN. OR AMBER
RED. GREEN. OR AMBER
43e A&P Brand Mouthwash
REGULAR, MENTHOL, LEMON OR LIME . KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND
1 ntf 46e A&P Sfiave Cream 49e A&P Lawn and Leal
ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS ALL PURPOSE PAPER TOWEI
2 -89i SECO - 33< BOUNTY
[llllllllllll '-"Tl I II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllli I lllllllllllllllllllll' .....
COttPONI liiiiig meeee PRO
Bot.
KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND
A&P Lawn and Leaf Bags
ALL PURPOSE PAPER TOWELS
$1.49
B,.. 69c 99c
iJhimbo
Roll
CAR
limit one with ss 00 M .I O.DI. W'TH
5-39
iffiBTc
UJBBOeeo
ppflPIICE VAIUES
51sHIH6T0NSt* hot u. 7
BHUBARB
nuwcoRK 6-49*
MBERWES 2-B* iUCaWBERS - 25'
^ICW _
RRUSIIES
FRESH
3?t
IllllllliiwaiWi
TENDER
eastern
I
|iSwRs2'25!
IN GREENVILLE:
2808 East 10th Street
West End Shopping Center
H-Tie Ddly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. My 2. 1273 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'SHMOSCOTE
from the Carroll ftigfitv imtituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid getting stirred up about a property matter today, otherwise a bitter argument is possible Analyze where you stand financially and think of the most practical ways to overcome handicaps. Dont consult experts at this time
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Although you may feel financial lack, take no chances with unwise investments. Stick to the accepted methods and all works out fine. Do nothing unwise emotionally. Relax tonight TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont get into an argument with one you'think is deterring you from gaining personal aims, since you could be in error. A day to exercise much self-control Stop being so demanding with others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you feel imposed upon, dont get into arguments or matters could get worse. Being alert to conditions around you could prevent an unfortunate happening. Take it easy tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Steer clear of those friends who dont see eye to eye with one another, or you could get caught in the middle of an unpleasant situation. Dont become involved in an argument
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Take no nsks where your good name is concerned and take no chances with debating in public. Political involvement is not good now, since others are arguing too much. Engage in your hobby VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Study new thoughts and ideas that are progressive, but dont give up present methods. Study
CHEF'S PRIDE
1-LB. MACARONI SALAD
1-LB. POTATO SALAD
15 OZ. COLE SLAW
YOUR CHOICE
CUP
every angle for possible use in the future. Avoid one who gossips too mudi. Be calm.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to talk over monetary affairs with others, but tomorrow is fine. Avoid the possibility of getting into arguments. Come to a better understanding with mate in the evening.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although an associate is difficult, dont lose your temper or there could be added trouble. Get those promises of a public nature handled properly. Do nothing that could hurt others SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) You find that some eo-woikers are not in a good mood, but dont upbraid them. Try not to work so hard that your health u endangered. Be moderate in all that you do today CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You can have fun but it is important that you stay within your budget or you could regret it later. Your mate is in a a bad mood, so try to be more cooperative Think constructively.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to do anyiing that could upset others at home or there could be a big argument there. A social affair should be postponed until a better time. Do some studying tonight PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar,. 20) Much care in motion is important or you could get into trouble. Think before you speak. Show that you are peaceful,^ kind and gentle with others. Avoid one who is a terrible gossip IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who likes to argue. At an early age teach to work with hands and read more so this excessive energy is properly channelled Self-discipline should be taught early, or your youngster could go off on tangents that could lead to trouble. Give as much religious training as you can. Sports will be helpful.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Indiyidual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to
OOR TON'S
FILLET of PERCH . lb pkg. 79<
OORTON'S BREAOiO
PERCH PORTIONS ..oz 59*
SINGLETON'S "OOLOSN FLEET"
SHRIMP Pttl3*A Dtveined 12 OZ.
SINGLETON'S BREADBO EUTTERFLY
SHRIMP 10 oz. PKG.
MRS. PAUL'S SEAFOOD
PLAHER ,01. PKG.
CarroU Righter Foreca^ (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ^
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
College Program Is Aimed At Veterans
By GARY LUHR Associated Press Writer PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A member of President Nixons task force on higher education for Vietnam era veterans thinks colleges efforts to attract veterans too often end at the admissions office. Veterans liave the maturity and motivation (to succeed in collie) but often lack academic self confidence, said Dennis Love, dean of developmental studies at Pikeville College.
Since coming to Kentucky, the 30-year-old Ohio native has spent part of his time traveling to other schools promoting programs to get the veteran lck on his feet.
Its a matter of saying to the veteran, (Allege is not as
hard as you think, Love said.
At Pikeville, this effort is known as the Veterans Educational Traintig Program, a study skills course that covers such basics as how to take notes, how to outline a textbook, how to listen in class and how to prepare for examinations.
A lot of veterans went into the army because they flunked out of college or because they cmildnt, get in in the first place, Love said.
Many saw the army as a means of upward mobility but a lot of them came back without any usable skills, he said.
The most recent figures from Frankfort listed about 16,000 unemployed veterans in Kentucky.
The biggest problem (in getting veterans to cdl^ef b readiing fliem, Love said.
b many places, he said vt-o*ans who have already re-tiffned to college are working b outreadi programs. But even they are having trouble reaching other vets, he said.
Traditional- methods arent working, he said. Among new methods he described is a mobile van b Detroit that visits nmghborhoods where retummg veterans live. Another includes advertisbg in want ad columns, vdiich is often the only thmg a veteran is reading these days, he said.
The Veterans Administration is domg all it can. The states, the cities and the colleges themselves have to do more, Love said.
Before coming to Pikeville, Love headed a simUar veterans prc^ram at the University of Detroit. There, he said, veterans who took his course averaged grades that were twice as good as those who didnt.
Love said a class pre-dommately for veterans serves
ani^her punxe ip that it gives them a chan< to talk about | mutual prdblms and experiences.
This is especially important, he said, because~unlike previous postwar periods tbo% no longer are large, easily identi-flaUe groups of vetoans on campuses.Experience Is 'Compressed'
CHICX), Calif. (UPI) - Ustag' a computer, a course simulating sevwal years <rf business operations compressed bto a few wedcs of dasses is being offered at Chico State University.
Studoits assume top management roles m hypothetical firms which compete for profits, offer market shares and engage in other busmess operations. Grades are based on the students self-evaluation of his firms performance and his contribution to the companys progress.
EVERYDAY
STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 - 10:00
pOOOS
SMOKED WHOLE
PICNICS
WHOLE
Lb.
68
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
to UmIt HI ^ ^^H LIJg
Quantitfos ^ y S Choice BEEF. . .7-BONE U.S. CHOICE BEEF
FULL-CUT CHUCK
BONE IN
Lb.
OVEN-KRISP
SALTINES
16 OZ.
U.S. Ctioice BEEF. . .7-BONE
i ROAST
# SCOTCH TREAT
SLICED BACON
^ . O 1 t # HORMEL^S LITTLE SIZZLERS
25 Breakfast Sausage
LB.
88- CHUCK SIEHK . 88
LB.
TERI
e
e
TOWELS
KLEENEX FACIAL
TISSUE
SANITARY NAPKINS
KOTEX
GWALTNErS
JUMBO ROLL
280 CNT.
12 CNT.
48^ SrS signal franks
12 OZ.
ILB.
PKG.
98
78
78
GWALTNEY'S SIGNAL
BOLOGNA
1-LB. PKG.
78*
SHURTENDA
BEEF FRITTERS
LB.
93*
MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 5, 1973 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
46
49';
e
QUAKER
QUICK GRITS
WISHBONE ASSORTED SALA
DRESSINGS
24 OZ
EA.
47* 49*;
24* 27'i
Compar e...Quality Savings
VIHE-RIPE
e
#
39* 43*;
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE BATH
TISSUE
JUMBO PAK MIXED
FRYER
PARTS
3 BREAST QTRS. WITH BACKS *3 LEG QTRS. WITH BACKS*3 NECKS*3 WINGS*3 GIBLET PAKS
NEW ZEALAND
SPRING
I.
2 ROLL PAK
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN
WAFFLES
MORTON FROZEN
MACARONI
CREST ,
TOOTHPASTE
ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
ONE-A-DAY
VITAMINS
33* 37*;
10 oz
10 oz.
AND 20 07 CHEESE
5 0Z.
35* 37*; 38* 43* I 45* 49': 72*
O'! BANANAS. 12
7 0Z.
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
25 CNT.
POTATOES 10
77* 98I fresh celery
LB.
BAG
JUMBO
STALK
$]07
25
WASHINGTON STATE REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ANDWINESAP
APPLES
3 LB. BAG
84*
LARGE FLORIDA
44
ORANGES
OOZ.
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
74*
LEMONS
OOZ.
Cymbal-Making In The Family
By RODNEY PRIDER
ISTANBIL (AP)-What do (be Grenadier Guards, Armenian churches, jazz bands and Carnegie Hall have in common? They^ all use cymbals tinkling thin ones, clashing big onaand they all use cymbals made in Istanbul by a family which has been making them since the early 17th coitury.
The Zilcan family has bem at worit since 1623, producing nothing but the finest cymbals, fnmi a fmmula handed down from father to son and still kept a solemn secret. They make their own alloy, cast their own molds, and hammer, batter scrape and polish them into the filial product, which they treat as tenderly as hi-fi fans treat their most cholshed records.
The end product, they say, is the best in the world, and the list of customers is impressive. Some 2,000 to 3,000 pairs are exported each year, most of them to America, at prices ranging from $20 to $100.
The Zilcans. an Armenian family, have only a sm^ share of the world cymbal market, and the American branch of the famUy, esUblished at Weymouth, Mass., for the past SO years produces many mre than are made Imre.
The Zilcans attribute the quality at thrir instruroc^ to their secret formula, and the fac^ that aU Oie st^ifm in-eluding mixhii cop
per and tin. are done in
same wMtahop.
The wMtshop is a (me-rocnn, high-roofed shed in ttie slums outside the -4th-century city walls of Istanbul, where it stands dierii by jowl with live animal traders, auto repair sb(^ and ftters and tmners.
Test Craft As Minesweeper
GLASGOW. Scotland (UPI) An all-services British military team has been teriing an air cushion vehicle for use as a minesweeper.
The tests, on the River Clyde, use American-designed equipment made for sweeping mines with helicoirters but mounted on a "hovercraft which skims the surface on a cushion of air.
Inside, nine workmen, some Thrks and some Armenians, hammer and hone and burnish and polish. The noise they create makes conversation below a bdlow impossible.
"The finer tuning is done at the end of the day, when the noise stops, shouted Kerope Zilcan, 60, the cousin of the present owner Mikhail. 65.
The cymbals come in four thicknesses paper-thin, thin, medium, and medium-thick, and in any number of diameters from 10 inches to 24 inches, depending on the specification of the buyer. The paper 4hin and thin cymhals are used by dance-bands, the medium by symphony orchestras, and the thick by military bands
such as that of the Gr^dier Guards.
The firm of Tcdedo Brothers handles the orders and the exporting, and their representative calls each night at the.-wwksbop to collect the 20 or sn cymbals fnvduced during t'n' day.
These have to be pickei'j up gingerly by the edges Ujuch one and the perspiration has to be immediately rubbed o'ff with a rag or the tone will be spoiled, Keroke Zilcan sair j..
Runs 80 Miles In 24 Ho/urs
FREDERICIA , Denmark (UPI) - Jwirnalist Preben Skjoedt ran 80, miles nonstop in 24 hoiffs and. claimed a world record. He fitopped only for a couple of 3f j ^5econd intervals for massage rj nd was greeted with champag,rie and a hot bath after th'a feat, which took place on a cold -nnd blustery Febninry day.
Cymbali have been in um m musical Inatrumants since the Bronze Age, and are probably the oldest musical instruments man has. Primitive tribes in New Guinea and Australia use a wide variety of objects stones, shells and stidts to clash together to maintain the rhythm for their songs, and these certainly pre-date primi tive wind instruments made from hollow branches and the much later stringed in struments made from animal sinews.
The Zilcan family cannot trace their origins back to pre history, but they still have records to show they were pro ducing cymbals for the Meh tar bands of the Ottoman armys Jannissary corps, which terrified the armies of Europe with their shrill pipes and clashing cymbals. More peacefully, they still provide the Armenian Patriarchal church here with the cymbals used to accompany the choir at the Liturgy.
The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.~Wednesday. May 2. It73-17
*
*S'
MUSIC MAKERS - The Zilcan family in Istanbul has been making cymbals since 1623. The formula ihev use is handed down from father to son and still is kept a solemn sec ret In the two pictures above, a workman is shown working oTi a cvmh;.i and holding the finished product
Cymbals, it seems, wear out school orch^tras. which trade, but a nep new, also called
in time, and there is a con- keeps the trade going. Mikhail, who is currently study-
stantly growing damand from The present owner of the fac- i ng in Paris, i- ^ to take over the newly-formed orchestras, espe- 'ory has o son to carry on the lousiness.
SCOTT
BATH TISSUE
ROLL
IS
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
10V4 oz.
CAN
10
HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOOD
JAR
More Everyday Low Prices
SILVER
LABEL
COFFEE
ZESTY
NO-RETURN
BOTTLE
DRINKS
O UR PRIDE
SANDWICH
BREAD
1-LB. CAN
48 OZ. SIZE
24 OZ. LOAF
68
32
29
OUR PRIDE MACARONI A CHEESE
BOUNTY PAPER
DINNER
TVs 02. SIZE
19 TOWELS
JUMBO
ROLL
BLEACH
KING 0' CLUBS HARDWOOD
CLOROX
V^OAL
33 CHARCOAL
10 LB. BAG
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
MORTON FRiQiZEN
Orange Juloe
u oz.
67^ Crecim Pies
I 14 oz. I SIZE
37
65
36
SUN RIPE
GRAPE JELLY
IB OZ. JAR
38
ASPIRIN
iOO CTN.
88*
KRAFT LIQUID 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING
16 OZ.
677
FRENCN^S lALAD^
MUSTARD
24 0:z. JAR
434
RED GATE HAMBURGER
DILL CHIPS
20Z.
495
PACKER'S LABEL NATURAL
GFRUIT JUICE
46 OZ.
485SUNSWEET
PRUNE JUICE
QT,
636
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGH'STTI
DINNER
. MIAT 19^ OZ. maxwell house instant
COFFEE
OUR PRIDE COFFEE
CREAMER
616
10 oz. JAR
209 $
11 OZ.
495
OUR PRIDE GROUND
BLACK PEPPER ... 424
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
16 OZ.
455
BIG 'G'
CHEERIOS
10 0Z.1
495
HANDI-WRAP
300 FT.
838
saasoFT
LUNCH BAGS
100 CNT.
485
VIVA ASST.
NAPKINS
140 CNT.
384
LIKE lOUf PRICES ON THURSDAY, ERIDAY SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM UN
MUNDAY. TDESDAY& WEDNESDAY,TUO!
1llie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^
FRYERS
By WI LLIAM D. LAFFLER NE W YORK (UPI) - All estimi Ue s are that more Americans th an ever will choose camfHT ig vacations this year. It has be come a holiday way of life ft >r more and more Americi ms of all ages.
There s no doubt about it, c amping can be fun. And it can sa've mo ney at the same time.
Bu t the wise would-be camper plan's ah ?ad. Not to do so may spoil a gi and vacation.
Notl'iing can be more frustrating > f'r instance, than to pull in to a campground at twilight and be told that it is filled u. P- Usually another campgroui'd is not within easy driving disi *ance so the family has to put V 'iP at a motel and hop^ for bet ter >uck the next dav.
Each year, a s the numbei- of campers has m 'ultiplied, more hb campgrounds ha've been con- structed. But ther ^ still are laot (nough to take can e of the pcsak vacation-time load.
Plan Ahea d mu
oCampers should al ways plan ahead by mapping I'heir trip H and making reservat ions for overnight stops, especially in mid-summer. It is wiser' to ^go camping before the Fou.rth i>f July and after Labor Day whe.n ^ campgrounds are much le s? crowded.
Outdoor camping has man; Y things to recommend it. It is ' much more economical for a family of four or five to spend mm a vacation camping than at a > H resort. Most campgrounds \W charge less than $4 a night, including electric hookups.
Some camps offer fr^ movies . or organized activities such as ' hayrides and square dancing or hiking expeditions. \ H
There are drawbacks.' Rain can spoil a day in a camp. So * can bees and mosquitoes. But veteran campers get used to bad weather and insects.
Many newcomers will go camping this year if for no other reason than to fight inflation and the higher cost of living. Some of them will foolishly buy recreation vehicles and find at the end of the season that they really dont like camping after all.
Expensive Models Recreation vehicles are ideal for big families who plan to spend every vacation on the road. The more expensive models have toilets, showers and bathtubs built in and they pay for themselves in five years or less depending on how often they are used.
The beginning camper should hold off on a recreation vehicle and start with a tent, which will pay for itself in savings in one summer. Fancy tents are expensive but sturdy and roomy ones can be purchased for less than $100.
Before going on the first camping trip, the father of the family should set up the tent in his backyard, if the yard is large enough, or plan an afternoon outing in a place where the tent can be erected.
The beginner should never wait until he gets to the campsite to put up a tent for the first time.
The original outlay also should include sleeping bags and cots, flashli^ts and lanterns, a propane stove, pots and pans, paper plates, a habachi and charcoal, insect repellants and first aid kits.
Tents should be pitched on fairly level ground. A slight slope is preferable because rain will drain away from the tent.
It is not necessary to buy a refrigerator because plastic ice chests will serve the same purpose. Block ice, -which can be bought near any campground, will last much longer than cubes or crushed ice.,
A camper should be able to tell at the end of his first trip m whether he enjoys this kind of H living. And if he is thinking of H camping permanently then he can put his money in a recreation vehicle that has almost all of the conveniences of homealthough many an avid outdoorsman will say that takes the fun out of camping!
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Slow To Enjoy Chicken Dinner
DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) -Although chickens were introduced into Egypt in 1500 B.C., ^ they were not used as food for another 2,000 years, says a University of California researcher.
Louis Grivetti, a doctoral candidate in cultural geography, reached his conclusion during a study of the burial places of ancient rulers.
The smell of mothballs is reptilsjve t^^uirrels.
STEAK
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ROUND
History Has Special Lure To A Writer
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - To Truman Nelson, history is not a long corridor dotted with dusty dates, but a living thing, full of sound and fury signifying some thing.
Says Nelson. 62-year-old au thor of a number of novels and nonfiction books dealing with historical subjects, the emotional dimension of history is very important, and it has largely been left out. To me. history cant^be properly presented without a sense of the emotions surrounding the event.
tltOM lUEIT wiiHsn I ill III' STon
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Where would you travel to see Leonardos famous Last Supper?
Are lemurs primates, rodeptsro^iyths?,-
lydidtheM^sj^ippiSch^ j|
I
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12
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TRUMAN NELSON
Feeling that the emotional response to John Brown has been ignored, Nelson has tried to get the feelings of the times surrounding the controversial abolitionist and his raid on Har pigf*s Fierfy imo his latest btslf. The Old Man"
Nelson, who earlier wrote what he calls a nonfiction novel about Brown in which everything is validated except for the psychological asides, says his new Brown book is not fiction and even though its not footnoted, its amply validated.
What I wanted to do was describe Browns action and the actions surrounding it. This, I say. is what happened hour by ^lour, day by day. Its similar to having lived at that time and picking up the paper each day and reading about the latest developments in the story. Nelson, a bulky, bearded noan who lives in a house built in 1690 at Newburyport. Mass.. says he didnt begin writing books until he was 40.
I was a playwright before that, he says with a laugh. And an unsuccessful one at that. Since the precariousness of the theater is legendary, I found myself at age 40 working in a factory. I knew then that I had to decide whether I wanted to be a factory worker with a, pension or an artist. I asked a noted literary critic to decide for me and he told me to write.
And so I support myself, precariously, by writing books. Since I get no salary, every book 1 write is my only means of existence. And my books do sell. Ive never had a book re maindered even though Im not terribly visible or successful in the commercial sense. I write the way I want to write, and 1 make a living at it.
Nelson describes himself as an undisciplined writer - I goof off a lot. But when I do write, 1 work very fast, turning out more than 20 pages a day Once at the typewriter, and Im flowing. I can stay there 15 to 18 hours.
I wrote The Old Man very fast, a bit over six weeks But dont forget that Id been think ing and researching for it for over 10 years.
Nelson says he currently is working on a book tentatively titled The Last Best Hope or
Impeachment Revisited"
It will be about the people of the North during the Civil War, he says, their feelings about the slaves and about what to do about the slaves. It will also deal with the men who were friends and supporters of John Brown and who went on to become leading figures of power.
Plastic Tubes To Curb Floods
FRANKFURT (UPI) - Instead of sandbags, engineers here in future will use plastic tubes 100 feet long and filled with water to prevent river flooding.
Engineers of the Degussa and Hoechst firms said the tubes can be used repeatedly, and can be filled in less than 15 minutes at the point they are needed simply by pumping them full of water from the river they are meant to dam. Sandbags would be needed only to seal the joints between Uk. water tubes.
A
lOlte Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 2, l73
Mexico City Pawnshop Offers Unusual Array
By MARK McHARRY MEXICO CITY (AP) - Little did Aztec emperor Montezuma dream the site of his magnifi-cant palace in Tenochititlan would one day be a pawnshop.
But it is and has grown to be Mexicos Nacional Monte de Piedad, or national charity fund, with 28 branches encompassing all sorts of social services for the needy as well as functioning as a pawnshop.
The Monte de Piedad is pa ironized by tourist and Mexican alike |n n?ed of money or in search of a bargain. Middle and lower class bureaucrats make use of the Monte to pick
up some quick cash to pay for a short holiday, or pa^ an item when returning fjxtm a vacation to get money to live on until payday.
Founded in 1775. the head office of the Monte de Piedad is a grandiose colonial structure built by Hernn Cortes after his conquistadores seized the Aztec empire. The cavernous building is full of new and used merchandise. its high-ceilinged.
narrow corridors gloomily lit by bare lights and serving also as temporary storage for some of the bigger items.
A walk through Monte reveals its pawnshop-department
UNIQUE ENTERPRISE - People form lines to trade their goods in for cash at the Monte de Piedad, a Mexico City pawnshop, top picture. Below, a couple of possible customers compare home appliances. The lights dangling from the ceiling are also for sale.
I Superior Court |
Judge John Webb disposed of the following cases in the April 16 term of Superior Court in Pitt County.
r George Alvin Streeter, forgery, 18 months jail.
George Alvin Streeter, forgery (30 counts) nol pros with leave.
George A. Streeter, worthless check (two counts), nol pros with leave.
Johnnie Bames, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.
Joseph Francis Bowen Jr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Delois Ross Parker, forgery and uttering (three counts) nol pros with leave.
Thomas Shimar Little, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, pled guilty to driving while license revoked, four months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
James Thomas Burbage, driving under the influence, pay $50 and costs.
Irvin AAathew Barber, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $250 and costs.
Lenwood Woodard, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Wesley Kenneth Braxton, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Henry Mitchell Rhodes, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.
Marvin Wilbert Robinson, driving while license suspended, four months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Marvin Wilbert Robinson, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Ronald Lee Brown, larceny, one year jail.
Lindsey Earl Brown, driving in violation of limited privilege not guilty.
Eugene Saffold, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving pay $50 and costs.
Eugene Safford, resisting arrest, nol pros.
Freddie . Modlin, (Frederick Modley), breaking, entering and larceny, two to four years jail.
Kathline Lee, possession of marijuana and cocaine, six months ail suspended on payment of costs, probation for three years.
Mannley Jerome Lee, fail to stop for blue light and siren, transportation of marijuana and
possession of marijuana, and
possession of cocaine, two years jail suspended on payment of $!( and costs and probation for three years.
Carl Benjamin Morris Sr.,
speeding and driving while license revoked, not guilty to speeding, one year jail for driving while license revoked.
Johnnie Lee Green, driving while license suspended or revoked, nol pros with leave.
Jimmy Lee Bullock, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jai suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
James Gorham, robbery, nol pros with leave.
James William Collins, speeding, pay $50 and costs
Moses Fields, robbery, nol pros with leave,
William Earl Murchison, robbery, nol pros with leave.
Allen Earl Wilson, assault and battery, not guilty
David Thomas House III, speeding, ml pros with leave
Jerry Allen Braxton, wilful speed competition, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.
Dan Rogers Harcfte, wilful speed competition, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.
_^West Bright, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.
Paul David Lynch, driving while license revoked, pled guilty to no optntorB licen|T pay $12 and costs.
Roy Ray Beachum, driving while license revoked, one year jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs.
Willie Bryant Ellison, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Luoise May, assault by pointing a gun, nol pros with leave.
Thomas Lindzey West, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Muarice J. McOonlad, appeal from order confiscating auto, order confirmed.
Roy Quinerly, possession no nontax-paid whiskey for sale, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Robert Haddock, assault with deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payrpent of $100 and costs and $56 restitution.
William Earl Carmon, uttering a forged check, two years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for five years.
William Earl Carmon, forgery, nol pros.
Milton Smith, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Glenn Wade Whitley, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Zero Breakage Now Predicted
NEW YORK (UPI) - Lighter glass bottles and jars with zero breakage were predicted by Richard L. Cheney, a consultant to the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, in a talk accepting the glass industrys Phoenix Award for outstanding service.
Cheney said that*because of this, as well as the abundance of raw materials of which glass is made, more and more glass will be used as a replacement for containers made of other materials. He said the new attributes of zero breakage and lighter weight, added to the chemical inertness, transparency, impermeability and lack of odor and taste of glass, will produce better containers for packaged goods.
store-market heritage transformed into something unique. One room is fidl of new washing machines and stoves, with guarantee tags hanging neatly from each item. Across the hall a room stacked with madiine parts, featuring wdl-used welding units and a commodious barbers chair, has packages of dainty dolls in its window.
The radio section udiere' one radio which lists for $30 new in the States is $52 used here due to high import duties also has an obstetrical table. While such luxury goods as cameras and radios are fairly costly in Mexico, watches, the No. I item of all pawnshops, can be picked up fairly cheap.
Some of the more unusual Items are 19th-century pistols for $20 or swords for $25.
Furniture seekers at the Monte can buy fairly stylish pieces, nicely broken in, for a lot less than new. Tlie Monte aims at selling its new goods below market prices, so those whose Spanish isnt good enough to brave the markets could find good buys here. All . new items come directly from manufacturers.
Here comparison with conventional pawnshops ^uld end. for unlike most, Montes interest is not in accumulating money or in its customers, but in the poor it serves. National pawn^ops got their start in Persia in 1450 and were imported to Italy by Lorenzo de Medtcfs son. Pope Leo X, 75 years later. Their use was then, as now, to provide a way for the poor to take out loans without having to go to usurious money lenders.
Spanish Count Don Pedro Romero de Terreros, who made his fortune in a Mexican silver mine, founded the present-day Monte with a capital of $24,000.
According to Director of Information Antonio Mora, the enterprise now boasts some $36 million capital with an average of $1,600 in loans made daily. Owners of pawned items are given up to 10 months to pay back their debts, paying a two per cent monthly interest on their balance, quite good for Mexico, where interest ratM are generally high. If they default in the interest payments, or dont repay the loan, the item is placed on sale.
Monte has no limits on what is accepted, anything and everything, Mora said, excluding perishables, can be pawned. In 1971, Monte accepted a precious stone worth over a quarter of a million dollars, giving its owner an $80,000 loan. The gem was redeemed.
But such transactions are unusual. Our first interest is directed to the needy, Mora says, and social assistance is the justification of our existence. Monte uses its profits to pay for a variety of beneficial works, among them a private elemwitary school, a college of social work, five social assistance centers with medical facilities and day care centers, an old age home and about 100,000 free meals monthly
In the social work school, one of the subjects taught is how to organize group discussions on topics such as sex education, family planning, alcoholism and drug abuse. The emphasis is on the development of the personality.
Naturally, an unconventional store has its special problems. One of these is the coyotes, unscrupulous vendors who stand outside the Monte trying to pawn off shoddy, or sometimes stolen, merchandise at inflated prices. The coyotes, who constitute a true danger to the economy of the people, according to a Monte bulletin, are being eliminated with the help of the civil authorities. Those the Monte considers tame enough are invited inside, where, along with local artisans, they can display their wares at fixed prices for an eight<ent fee, with the ori-ganization taking a two per cent commission.
J
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrlor. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.opn suOdav 12:30 P.M. m 7:in p.m.
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The 'Worry Clinic'
Avert Divorce By Psychology
Maries complaint shows the all too common modern tendency to |)ass the buck. Instead of going from pillar to post, face the music and learn to solve your own sexual problems. On this l>rinted page you learn the specific formulae for happy homes!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE W-593; Marie F., aged 33. is facing a sexual crisis.
Dr. Crane, she began, "I wrote to a popular womans advice columnist and she was sympathetic but urged me to consult a local Marriage
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Elifei>
6. Whiff
10. Beethoven symphony i
11, Papal scarf'
13. Tribunals
14. He with the golden touch
15. Frenzy
22 Six 23. Scorched 25, Diatribe
29. About
30. Holly
31. Samovar 33. Labor union 36 Portion
37. Taro paste
38. Gentle person
39. Dispatch boat
16. Weaken
18. Office .(holders 41. Iced
19. Musicil 43. Finch instrument ' 44. Friendless
20. Directed 45. Wrest
21. "Gloomy dean" 46. Pitcher room
Couselor.
But I live in a small towr and hestitate to do that.
Besides, you are a double doctor and thus tell people exactly what to do, right in your newspaper column.
So how can I prevent a divorce?
We have 3 children in grammar school and I had thought ours was an ideal marriage.
But now I find that my husband is running around with a 20-year-old secretary in his office.
He admits he had an affair
BQD mom Q amo QomQ BoiiEiciBin QiaaQ ' BBia HDcaaBiD BDDI3 atBia no BBQ SlQIl BOB QQC3B CIBQ QBcin (gmiaia
onmm qsqdidqs BBBQ tania
BHaa BCPiQ wan
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
with her whil the childri and I were away for a weeks visit with their grandparits.
And he has quit kissing me or showing any affection, so I feel
crushed.
Should I give him a divorce,
as he has suggested?
Erotic Delirium When a person has a high fever, he may become delirious and talk out of his head. Well, erotic delirium is also a very real ailment and affects, millions of husbands whose boudoir relations with their
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
wives have grown stodgy and prosaic!
The odds almost invariaUy favor the wife if she will just play her cards seductively and follow this prescription;
elsewfiere, not because he loves the paramour, but just to > himself that the old zip zest havent been snuffed out entirely.
(4) So you wives <rf straying mates must not indulge in nagging and belittling remarks, galling him a heel and a rotter, r then you will not inflate his ego as much as the cooing
THORNSBY
by Frd McLaren
DOWN
1. Grumble
2. Cosmetic
Par lime 22 min.
AP Newifeolurei
3. Independent Ireland
4. Feign
5. Billiard stroke
6. Pageantry
7. Hur's son
8. Vanishing
9. Projecting rim
10. Light tan
12. Ancient chariot 17. Public notices
20. Equivocate
21. Tavern
22. Harry
24. Ctrargedahfflt-
25. Warner
26. Melilot
27. Retreat 28 Couple
32. Pillage
33. Frisk
34. Intimate
35. Heed
37. Lagoolt
38. Highway division
40. Err 42, Paddle
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
197X TN CMciffe TritaM
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
*KJtf
OAK 4kAKQ5 WEST EAST
A U 8 3 * 2
C7AK74 t;p8<5
087S OJ 10 843
4k 9 7 10832
SOUTH Q7S4 Q J 10 0 Q82
Theb^Ming;
North East South West
1 Pass 1 Pass
4 Pan Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of ^ The above hand produced a substantial swing when it was dealt in a recent team-of-four contest. The auction was identical at both tables and South became the declarer at tfinal contract of four spade#*,
Welt^ opened the king of hearts at one table, continued with the ace and then a third round putting South in with the queen. Declarer led a small spade, West followed with the three and the jack was played from dummy. The six of spades was re-turned and, when East showed out, South played the queen to dislodge Wests ace.
West switched to a club which, deciarer won in^ his hand with the jack and another spade lead enabled the latter to successfully finesse Norths nine and then pick up the ten with the Ung.
The dummy was high and South had restricted his losses on the deal to two hearts and one spade.
At the other table the play began In an Identical fashion. West observed, however, that if he merely permitted nature to take its course, he would end up with ily three tricks on the dealand South would score a profit.
Therefore, when the four of spades was led at trick four, he followed suit with the eight, concealing the three. When dummys jack won the trick. South had something to think about. If the spades were divided three-two, it did not matter what declarer did next. If they were four-one, however, then he must determine which way to play the suit.
If West has four spades headed by the ace-ten, a small spade must be led from the dummy next. Wests play of the eight led declarer to believe that East was more apt to have four trumps and was holding off with the ace in order to steer his opponent off the track.
In order to protect himself against a trump concentration on his right. South continued with the king of spades from dummy. If East played the ace and West showed out, declarer could lead thru the ten-three subsequently and pick up the suit.
When East showed out. Wests subterfuge was revealed; however, it was too late for the declarer, and he was obliged to concede two tricks and a grudging congratulation to the resourceful defender.
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6:30 Dramatics 7:00 Now 7:30 Afraid Opera 8:00 Amerlca'73 9:00 Lenox Quartet 9;X Turning Points 10.00 Soul THURSDAY 8:M Supervision 9:00 Film 9:15 Ripples 9:M To Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Cultures 11:M Film 12:00 Images Thinas
1:00 My Children 1: 3Q Mt!^ A Qeal 2:00 Newlvwed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital
3.x One Life
4.x Gllligan
4:X Gomer Pyle 5:X Hillbillies 5:X News 6:X ABC News 6:X Beat The Clock 7:X Andy Griffith
7:X Winners Circle 8:X Mod Squad 9:X Kung Fu 10:X San Francisco 11.x News 11 :X Entertainment 1 :X News
(1) Tactfully stall fqr time and dont even mention a divorce;
(2) Reassure youi%elf with the fact that most husbands, even when chasing around with a paramour, still state theyd much rather have an affair with their wives, if the latter would serve equally enticing boudoir cheesecake:
(3) Men are generally much more erotic then women, so they often become panicky as they realize they are no longer as ardent with their wives as during the first year or two after the wedding.
Whereas they exceeded their brides by maybe a 4 to 1 ratio at the time of the honeymoon, they may now have declined to 2 to 1.
Thats still far more than the usual wife craves.
But it seems like a shocking reduction to the husband, who soon begins to wonder if he may not be slipping into a senile,' sexless age bracket prematurely.
Thats when he may look
INow Thru Thurs
TMstoUM
The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N paramour who praises him to ixrand (U txnidoir cheesecake, the sky. Slenderize; adopt diaphanous
I WANT TO FEEL IM- nighties and a new brand of PORTANT is the tattoo on perfume; disrobe seductively; every mans chest, ao if you and act gay even thou^ you feel deflate him while the rival siren your heart is breaking, boosts his vanity, naturally he And if he doesnt come to you, will want to go where he obtains go to him and wage a seductively the most ego inflation. aggressive campaign, for men
(5) Fight fire with fire, much prefer their own wives if meaning exceed the paramours the latter offer them as
delightful cheesecake as the paramour!
Sen<f for my booklet How to prevent a Platonic Marriage, enclosing 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
.C.-WedMMlay, May 2, lt7>-21 when you send for one of his
bo<*lets.)
IRISH GRANT NEW YORK (UPI) - Warner I.ambert Company of New Jersey, manufacturer of pharmaceutical. medical and consumer products, has received a grant from the Industrial Development Authority of Ireland to expand its manufacturing facilities in Dublin.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
MIL8ES WBSTOe ORCINVILLBON164
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TONIGHT
MEADOWBROOK
WED.-THUR.-FRI.
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CHARLES
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Now just relax. This Will only hurt for about six months.^*
JOHN nmuNE
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ROBBERS
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lONLyHAVETUENTY-FOK HOURS liFTiHELP ME1HELPME1HI5IS , THE LAST PAYAAU6H!
Five to get ready etnd
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SHOW TIMES DAILY
Tei.';jo' WHOAY S:I84:N
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/SOME PHILOSOPHIES ARENT] I FOR ALL PEOPLE...
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CRESAND
WHBPERS
ROGER CORMANprn>RANEWWCIRlDISlEASEtK
Skxfing HARRIET ANOERSSON INGRX) THUM CARI SYIWAN IfV WlAWNN Rnlagrai^ b|i Svwky)*Wiilimxlitrtond(jra*JC*IWINCMARBERMN'ANEWWORU)RElASE , IN COLOa - RATED 'R' NO ONR UNDER 17 ADMITTED, UNLESS ACCOMPANIEP RY A PARENT. i!7n
SHOWS DAILY aYi
lt30->t1SSit0-7:0S<9i00
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT: "BLACK MAMiWA/WHITE ARAMMA"
22Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, May 2. 1973
One Injured HouseR^suming Debate In Accidents Qn New Primary Date
An estimated $2,450 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported William Elijah Hudson Jr.. 16. of 1709 Knollwood Dr. was injured when a car he was driving collided with an auto operated by Donna Lynne Bunch. 16. of 119 North Woodlawn Ave. about 7:40 p.m. on Hagsdale Road 32 feet South of the Umstead Avenue intersection Damage to the vehicles was set at $900 each by investigators who charged Miss Bunch with operating left of center.
Nora Hinnant Craft of Ayden was charged with failing to stop lor a red light following investigation of a 12:2.5 p.m mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets Police reported the Craft vehicle collided with a car tlriven by Lillie Bullock Randolph of Route 6. GreenvilU' causing an estimated $300 damage to the Randolph aut(t and about $.3.50 damage to the ('raft car
Calls For More Pollution Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill introduced Tuesday by Rep Wilmer Mizell. R-N.C., WOULD GIVE North Carolina at least $.52 million more to control water pollution than is now irtann^i. *
It would require that no state receive less for water pollution control in fiscal 1973 and 1974 than it received in fiscal 1972.
North Carolinas funds were sharply cut by the 1972 Water Pollution Control Act. which substituted a need criterion for th<' old population formula.
RALEIGH (AP) - The House was to resume debate today on a bill which would change the date of North Carolinas primary election from early May to the third TOesday in June,
An amendment by Rep. Robert .Iones, D-Rutherford to set the primary date on the Tuesday after the first Monday in September was being debate
Former Justice Raps'Screening'
NEW YORK (AP) - Former I'.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren says a proposal to screen cases before they reach the Supreme Court is fraught with practical. jurisdictional and constitutional problems of the first magnitude.
A study group appointed by Warrens successor. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, has proposed screening by a seven-judge tribunal to trim the high courts work load.
But Warren told the Bar Association of the City of New York that in more than 40 \ ears the court has never had a backlog
1 have abiding faith in the abilitv of the Supreme Court t< lake whatever internal steps are necessary to maintain a tirm control of its docket and to see that equal and speedy jus lice is accorded to all who
come before it. he ad(led.
DRIVE PROGRESSEvS WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Wake Forest University has announced receipt of $2.3 million in cash and pledges in its drive for $8.59 million for endowment. ;i fine arts building and renovation of two buildings.
Tuesday when the House approved a motion by Rep. Sam Johnson. D-Wake, to adjourn.
Johnson said other House members were waiting to offer other amendments to the bill which has twice been to the House floor and returned to the House Elections Committee.
Jones said the purpose of his amendment is to place the primary nearer the general election, in order to cut down on the length of the campaign and f>n the costs of a campaign.
He added. We dont want to vote in June or July because of vacations and we dont want May because we might still be in session then.
Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood. said he favored a September primary date but it would create some real problems.
A September primary date, be explained, might make it necessary to eliminate second primaries and absentee voting and turn over to the counties the job of printing general election ballots.
In other legislative developments Tuesday:
The Senate Transportation Committee tacked on several
Sixth Graders Hear Speakers
Two representatives from the World of Yamaha in Kinston .spoke to the sixth graders at Contentnea School today concerning Yamahas.
Future projects for the class include having another speaker from Kinston. Dave Phillips, to show and speak on rifles on May 7. and a discussion fire prevention by a Forestry Service representative on May 9.
esults
That^ what really counts in our business!
Reflector Classified Ads get results because most of the thousands of people who read them every day want to buy something ... the outgrown baby furniture you've been keeping, the camping gear no one uses, the no longer enjoyed sports equipment, bikes, furniture or appliances. People are looking in Classified right now for these things and much more. And, these people pay cash for the things they buy.
Put Reflector Classified Ads to work getting results for you .. . it's so easy. Just go through your home and make a list of the good things you find thatoren't being used or enjoyed any more. Then dial 752-6166 The friendly Ad-Visor who answers helps you word your ad to bring fastest results. The cost is low, too. A three line ad is only 68* a day on the special 7 day plan.
PHONE 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Reflector Classified
PUBLIC NOTICES
amendments and approved a House-passed bill to reorganize the state highway department.
The House Air and Water Re-.sources Committee approved a Senate-passed sedimentation IX)llution control bill after removing a provision giving any citizen the right to sue the state to enforce the bills provisions.
The House voted 77-25 to approve a measure which would amend the North Carolina Constitution to reduce from 21 to 18 the age at which a person could run for any state office except governor and lieutenant governor. The minimum age for those offices is .30. The amendment would be submitted to voters next Nov. 6.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
The State Board of Heatth has receivtt^ an application from the Town of Grifton in Lenoir & Pitt Counties for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 in the amount of $74,500.00 to be used as a portion of the construction cost for a water suoolv system proiect. The project consists of providing 24,000 linear feet of 8 and 6 inch water mains and accessories, and a 200,000 gallon elevated water storage tank. The water mains will extend municipal water service to the Countv Club Subdivision which is to be annexed and will upgrade the distribution system to provide fire protection to Mill Branch Circle, the area south of Contentnea Creek in Lenoir County, and to Forest Acres
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of power of saje contained in that certain deed of trusf xcted on Rvlmbeir 9, TWT from George Fogg and wife Innea Fogg to David J. Lee, Trustee, and Recorded in Book 906, Page 207 in the Off ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paymnet of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, N.C., on May 17, 1973, at 3:30
p.m. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying, and being in Pitt County described as follows:
Beginning ata point in the center of S. R. No. 1316 in Ray Sanders' line, vrtiich point is marked by a new iron pipe in the southern right of way of said road, thence along the line of Ray Sanders South 15 degrees 00 feet West 181.90 feet to an existing iron pipe Percy Richardson's corner; thence along the line of Percy Richardson North 86 degrees 52 feet West 526.02 feet to a point in the center of S. R. No. 1316, marked by an iron pipe on the South side of the road; thence along the center of said road North 75 degrees 37 feet East 590.70 feet to the beginning, containing 0.77 acres, exclusinve of the right of way of the road, as shown on Property Survey for W. T. Brantley prepared by Harold B. Mullen. R.L.S., from a Survey made by him June 5, 1970 and being a part of the tract of land known as part of the Victoria Stallings land. See deed from W.J. Moore et ux to W.T. Brantley recorded in Nash Registry.
The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five percent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 15th day of March, 1973. DAVID J. LEE, TRUSTEE
Martin L. Cromartie, Jr.
Attorney at Law Tarboro, N.C.
April 25; Mary 2, 9, 16, 1973
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids for demolition of buildings and structures and site clearance for the following work in the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66, until 11:00 a.m. DST on the 14th day of May 1973, at the Central Bu^ness District Office, located at 319 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.
3single story frame dwellings
4two and one half story frame or brick dwellings
2two story masonry construction buildings
3single story masonry con-struction buildings '
Contract documents are on file at the office of the Redevelopment Comfntsstsnef the4ty ef Greenvitle, 319 S. Evans Street or call 752-5115.
A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Government bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety in an amout equal to ten percent (10 percent) of the estimated cost of Demolition and Site Clearance exclusive of any deductions for salvage, shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.
Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees'* and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, creed, color, or national origin.
The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all Bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.
Bids may be held by the Com mission for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract. Redevelopment Commission of the
City of Greenville, N.C.
April 25; May 2, 1973
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "P. T. Anthony, III, Administrator of Charles Edward Anthony, deceased, vs. CharTes Edward Anthony, Clara Sue Anthony and Patricia Ann Anthony, Minors, by and through their guardian ad litem, William I. Wooten," under File No. 73 SP 112 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of May, 1973, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., at the Court House door, in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:
"That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being on the east side of Longwood Drive (formerly Woodland Drive) and being all of Lot No. 6, in Block 'H' of the Elmhurst Subdivision, shown on map of record in Map Book 6, at page 16, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds.of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description of the lot described."
The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10 percent) of the bid subject to the confirmation of the court and advance bidders as provided by law. The aforesaid property will be sold subject to any and all taxes and municipal assessments against said property from and after the 31st day of December, 1972.
Anyone interested in inspecting the premises prior to the sale may do so by contacting -the undersigned Commissioner during office hours at the address listed below.
This the 24th day of April, 1973.
W. H. Watson Commissioner 109 S. Evans Street,
P. O. Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina Tel. No. 758 1161 Apr. 24, May 2, 10 8. 18 Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys.
Autos For Sale
GALAXIE 500 1968 new paint, air, stereo, and other extras. $1400. 756-7782 or 758 2836.
Brown & Wood Inc
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,
CARPI 1972, AM-FM radio, air condition, low mileage. Call 758-2151 ext 350 day, 758 0570 night, ask for Ron Harrison.
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1964, 2 door hardtop, white with red interior, automatic transrY^sioa 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. $595 Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1962, 1969 engine, wood panelled Interior, roof vent. Excellent running condition, slignt body repairs $500. Call 752-0111.
FORD GALAXIE 1966, inexcellent condition. Call 756-3917.
FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE
1968, excellent condition, red, new tires, call after 5, 756-7917.
FALCON STATIONWAGON 1963,
good running condition. 756 3664 after 5 p.m.
y
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
y
MERCURY COMET 1966, excellent condition, new tires. $600. 752-0174 anytime after 4 p.m.
NOVA 1971 2 door, 350 turbo hydromatic transmission, dual exhaust, extra clean, new mags, new tires. Call 752 4839.
ires. Call 752 -
>o4^ac ex
POlt^AC EXECUTIVE 1969, By
owner, full power and stereo. Call 752-2019 or 756-1853 after 5 p.m.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
ama
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 camper, AM FM, radio, air condition, good buv Call 756-6074.
Trucks For Sale
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 1964
Series 18 LWB, 2 ton, good condition Call 746 4358 or 756-3519 after 6 p.m,
Boats A Equipment
WfcTtEE, 40 h. p. Evihrude; Long trailer, accessories. $950 firm. Call 758 3369 or 756^7714 after 5 p.m.
1973 16' FIBERFORM boat. Must sell immediately. Call 758-5397 after
p.m.
Fight POLLUTION And
GAS Inflation
SAIL
Stan's Sports Center
McTrino Division, Inc 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613
Cycles For Sale
1971 YAMAHA 200, 205 miles. Ex cellent condition, was in storage Bargain at $400. Call 752-2818.
1972 HONDA CB 350, good condition Call 756-6074.
Spring Is Here The Grass Has Riz I Wonder Where My Honda Is
Check Out Our Good Selection And Liberal Financinq NOW!
Stan's Sports Center, Inc.
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613
HONDA SO MINI trail. S75. Call 756 7782 or 758 2836.
1971 YAMAHA 175cc, dirt bike, ex cellent condition, $375. Call 758-(M71 after 6 p.m, ,/i
1970 HONDA SL 350, 4,400 actual miles, like new. $450. 758-5712.
1972 350 HONDA,1500 miles, reasonable offer. Call 752 4591.
first
MINI BIKE, 3</i h.p. Tecumseh engine. Call 756-4510.
DAY NURSERY
EASTERN PINES Child Care Center now registering children, ages months to years. Open from 6:30 - 6 p.m. Call 758-2429 or 756-2749.
Dogs & Pets
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Cali 752 6623 after 5:30 p.m.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,
purebred but not registered. Call 756-0330.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: PART TIME kin
dergarten employee to work 4-6 p.m. Also need substitute teacher. 752-7148.
TWO LADY TAXI drivers. Safety Cab Co., call Shorty Swindell 758 1811.
SECRETARY. Must be excellent typist, shortand desired but not necessary, interesting work, requires quick comprehension, accuracy, close attention to detail. 756-3180.
GIRL WANTED TO help with house work in the evening, 5 days a week, school girl preferred. 758-9676 between 6 7 p.m.
SECRETARY. Must type 70 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, knowledge of dictaphone and other office machines required. High School education and 3 years experience or High School education and two years higher education. Salary com mensrate with ability. Send resume to P. 0, Box 4, Farmville.
ACT NOW. Will hire 4 ladies for part time work. Car 8, phone necessary. Call 756-7446.
I'LL SHARE MY pad plus bread with a clean chick if she'll watch my five year old son while I work. Do a thing on the water this summer. Interview yourself. Write: Richard Husdon, Rt. 2 Box 292, Aurora Beach, N. C. 27806.
GRAND PRIX, 1969 excellent condition. Call 752-4381.
I
AVON
To buy or
sel
call:
758-2444
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.
Truck Drivers
To transport mobile homes local or nationwide. Free insurance-paid legality, longevity pay for prior experience per diem, paid training.
Owner Operators Cali:
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 -pqintmenf.
Excellent
Opportunities
for experienced automobile tire salesman. 5 day, 40 hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission. Call:
K.D. HARRIS at
J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190
An Equal Opportunity Employar
WANTED; TWO SALESMEN who
can close, experience in insurance, automobile, mobile home helpful. One success sales career, $12,000-$20,000 per year. Excellent fringe benefits. Send complete resume to Box 1384, all replies confidential.
FSS A .if A.kky areat job in djrect sales. Call 758 5121.
PART TIME GAS island attendants wanted. Afternoon 8> night work available. Company benefit program. Call K. D. Harris for appointment. Automotive Center, J. C. Penney Company, Greenvillle, 756 1190. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.
DRY-WALLHANOERSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.
TO ALERT: Need appealing
salesman, apply in person. Can up to $10,000 per year. Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, Greenville;
CAN'T SEEM TO make ends meet? Lei's get together and talk about it. We want a hard worker who wants more income. Call 756 6711.
DUE TO INCREASING business we need two representatives for our company In Greenville area. Ex cellent earning opportunity for ad vancement into management if you qualify. Call 756-0038.
LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR trailer truck driver, minimum one year experience. All new equipment. Contact Elmer Tripp, Lutz 8i Schramm, 904 S. Lee St., Ayden.
WANTED
rl'
Con
Wo
truction
ers
Laborers
Carpenters
Apply:
J.H. Hudson, Inc.
Highway 30 East
An Equal Opportunity Employar
PART TIME AUTO service men wanted. Must have knowledge of spin balancing and light mechanical repair. Afternoon 8. night work available. Complete company benefit program. Call K. D. Harris tor ap pointment. Automotive Center, J. C. Penney Company, Greenville, 756 1190. Ah Equal Opportunity Em ployer.
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 tolerances, reading blue prints, and making lay-outs. We have a modern shop, with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working conditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winferville Machii\e Works, Inc., Winferville, N.C. CafK 756 2130, area code 919.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?
WE PAY 8%
SOUTHERN
MANAGEMEHT
306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131
AAalb Help Wanted
MEN WHOAREFREE TOTRAVEL
We can use you on pur stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. W# will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the * Southeastern states year 'round.-Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insvrance.. World's largest stain glass window . restoration company. See Joe at^ Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.
HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.
Malt-Female Help
PART TIME, APPROXIMATELY
20 X 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 expenses, plus full company benefits. Car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact: Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. Phone 752-7602.
LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
Because of the large number of prospects from our National TV, Newspaper, Magazine-and Direct Mail Advertising Program plus the servicing of our many policyowntrs we have openings for tulltima salts representatives. We have a financial assistance and training program to, help you establish your career with us.
Write Mr. Tugwell
P.O. Box 143tf Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
for personal interview
Equal OpiMrtunity Companitt MF
FAMILY TO WORK ON farm, good house with water, if Interested call 7560330.
i
Work Wanted
WILL MOW LAWNS, trim hedges and Clean out flowers. Call 752-7628.
B.S. HOME ECONOMICS, Advanced study. Previous experience 3 years., Desire job in Greenville Area. Write to "Economics" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
WILL MOW LAWNS. Call 758-5106.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Monday, May 7, 1973 i 10:00 AM :'r
100 Tractors, 300 Implements -
A
Goldsboro Auction, Inc. !
N. Geo. St. Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone: 735-9978 Willie Strickland Dick Smith 734-1191
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans PickeH Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758
FIELOCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, XlO E. lOth st.,T Greenville, 1
ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746 4598
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758 1505 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti
General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
CRAWFORDS
s
w
B.
Ready
for
Picking!
756-5621
Stndents-Df aiy adiilt
Id
teneration
Join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. Th^ exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
I
The Dally Reflector, GreivUle. N.C.Wcdnewiay. May 2. If7>a
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call: Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
Miscellaneous For Sale
iOR SALE: Homemade birdhouses nd feeders. Call 756-2771.
JSED COLOT T.V. RCA's. Zeniths ind other models. New picture tubes, ne year warranty. Cannon's T V , 562555, 8:30-10 p.m.
3LD LUMBER FOR sale from femolished warehouse. Call 753-3918 =armville, N. C.
EADINO RUG MANUFACTURES
se and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of irt, and long life of their rugs and arpets. See Smith Electric Co. for 1e and service. 415 Evans St., reenville.
ifLUXE SCREWDRIVER set with versized handles, 5 pieces. Only $1. Ishers Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-M)9.
TEREO WITH AM-FM radio, larrard turntable $100. Crib with lattress $30. Black 8, White 19" orfable T.V. $20, desk $20. Call 752-
00 CLEAN CLOTHES, Size U 16 1. Can be seen by calling 7567446.
OR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and Large or small toads. Call 746
iUARANTEED ngint,. ransmistion, body parts. Freo rts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
PiMMie 752-2572 N. Greene St Back of Respess Barbecue
lEW 2S' CONSOLE COLOR Philco '.V.t, automatic fine tuning, eautiful walnut cabinet, 100 percent olid state. $475. Only 5 available, inited Freight, 2904 E. 10th. ireenville.
WO LARGE AIR SUSPENSION
peakerSi AM-PA6 GSA turntable, iSR tape deck. $135. United Freight, 904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
NEW 1973 SEWING MACHINES, Zig
!ags, button holes, built-in lecorative stitch cams, push button averse. Still in cartons. Regular 359.95, now $125. United Freight, 904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
3AMAGE0 STEREO CONSOLE, 8 rack tape, AM-FM, multiplex record Ttanger. $140, United Freight, 2904 E. 0th St., Greenville.
3AMAGE0 STEREO, 40" console .tareo, AM-FM, record changer, acks for 8 track tape. $125. United relght, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.
/OX JAUGAR ORGAN, excellent ndition. Fender 8i Shure mics. 752-1924 or 756-3428.
lEIGE PLATFORM ROCKER, end able and lamp, artist drawing stand. :all 758-2814.
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection lor the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.
AKAI TAPE RECORDER, 1800 SO Sear's power mower, recllnder, Italian Provincial floral pattern. Call 7567782 or 758 2836.
SLIGHTLY USED PORTA-dryer, perfect condition, excellent for use in apartment and mobile homes. $75. 7561908.
LAWN-BOY
UCNTWEI6NT 21 INCH
CUTTIN6
WIDTH
THE AHSWER FOR MOWIH
CLMK & COMPANY
Menorial Drive 756-2557
PICK YOUR OWN Strawberries, ^e's, 6 miles east of Farmvllle on
S/ECrAL
Executive Desks
60X30" beautiful I- walnut finish. Ideal for homo or office. -
Reg. Price Special Price-
143.30 99.50
Sporting Goods
WE RENT li SALE COX Campers Pis Campers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571
27' TRAVEL TRAILER, Road Runner, self contained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 7561900.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Strawberries
For Sale
Pick your own or already picked 11
Ittle's Nurseiy
264 W.
756-3626
INSTRUCTION
STARTING EEGINNING SHORTHAND night clau. AAay 8. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: ONE year old mate Siamese
Sealpoint with white flea collar. Vicinity of Azalea Gardens, $25 reward. Call 758-0073 after 6 p.m.
LOST: Pet dog, Oakmont section, smalll 14 year old terrier, black with brown markings, no tail, limp left hind leg, almost daaf. Call Kan Mercer 752-5101 day, 756-1528 night. Generous reward.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, WASHER and air conditioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll. Call 7563931 after 6 p.m.
12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View, Court.^Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, Colonial Mobile Home Park, 7565352, 756 4674.
CLEAN TWO BEDROOM MOBILE
home, air condition, private lot. Call 7560264, 756-1617 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED 12 X 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer Included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
60' LONG 8' CEILING, 2 bedroomA dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752-5907.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville. '
TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350
engine, British green with gold in-tefktfi bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor In excellent shape. $1250. Call 7564480.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washar and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. 865 month. 752-6355.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 RITZCRAFT 68xlt 2 bedrooiDA must sacrifice, owner movina Call 7560362 after 6 p.m.
12x48, ALL appliances, air condition and washer. $2500. Call 7565024 after
6 p.m.
FOR SALE OR WILL rent, a nice trailer with 18' living room extension. Call 752-2878 or 7-05S4.
TRAILER 1N9, 50x12. Call 7567784 7561627 after 6 p.m.
1971 MOBILE HOME, 12x52, two bedrooms, with 18,000 BTU air conditioner, and 10* x 6' storage shed. 758-0580 between 5 A 7 p.m.
10 X 45 MlUWAY, two bedrooms excellent condltioa 756-3525 after 6
p.m.
IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you'r wrongl Now In stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
1967 GREAT LAKES, 12x60, two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner. S3300. Call 752-1572 after 7
p.m.
12x50 RITZCRAFT, all electric, air condition, washer, low equity and assume loan. 758-5279 day, 7463280 after 5 p.m.
HERE'S A STEALII 1971 Sahara mobile home Ideal tor couple, fully carpeted with raised diningroom, bar, two air conditioners, and washer, gas heat and stove, double door refrigerator, oversized water heater. Includes console T.V., large utility shed, moving tar north. Must sacrifice, $4,000. Call 758-5997 after 7 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
MEN - WOMEN, part of full time, no selling involved, lust supply Disney books to established retail accounts. Earn $1,000.00 plus per month with only $2,990.00 for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Kays (214) 243-1981.
PROFESSIONAL
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior A Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 9 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments
Tenth Street Extension ^ 752-1512
Shady Knoll
Come live in a well
designed, pleasant
mobile home community.
Call: 752-6735
Mimosa Mobile Homes
River Road Washington, NC
FeatHriflg: B0AII2A-IUSHIU-CHIUIPI0N Mobile Hmes
:Open; V:00a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Caii; 946-4115
I
PROFESSIONAL
Spring is Harel
So are the termites and othar past. Ba ahead of them, have your home inspected td taken care of new. Rr free inspecfion and astimatas Call
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greivilie,NC27D34 752-6440
REAL ESTATE
42 ACRES, 3SW CLIARED, 8100 ib6
Of tobacco, 20 acTM com, 4 tobacco
tarns 1975 ft. PRIME road frontaga.
niTes
Eastern Phnas water system. S miles south of Graanvllla. 865,000. Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
57 ACRES, 36 CLEARED, 21 Clears
beautiful woodsland, 8800 lbs. of tobacco, 20 acres cora 1 tobacco tarn, 1266 road frontape. 6Mi miles south of Greenville. Eastern Pines water system. U%OW. Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
FOR BUYING, SILLING, Rentals
List with 0.0. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27134, 752-4476 or 752 7756 nights.
DON'T GAMBLE ^ WITH your biggest investment call Flaming A Aseoclates for txpert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756 6234.
4 ACRES OP LAND suitable for nice home building sifts. Located on Farmvllle Hwy. $24,000. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.
FOR BITTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cofanche St., 7563911. List your property with us.
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool.
Colonial Park Earl Rtt^leld AXgr., 7H4413.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
786-4911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-PBBB TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLE^f ONLY PROFESSIONAL ' REAL ESTATE EIIOK|R
ONCE IN A LIFE time investment, 45 acres of cut over woodsland. 15 miles from Greenville. $220 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 7561983 night.
FOR SALE. Approximately 5.2 acres including access road with boat ramp located northwest of Greenville fronting approximately 549.7 feet along Tar Rivtr southwest of Greenville Airport, Wildlife Resources 5 percent dapoelt by certified or cashier's check made to State of North Carolina, must be postmarktd not latar than May 10 to Carroll L. Mann, Jr., Stata Property Officer, 116 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27603. Further information phone (919 ) 829-4346.
Farms For Lbam
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 Sal*
HARDBB ACRES, carpeted, 3
bedrooms, living room, 2 bathA kitchen with eat in area. S19JW0. Better Homes A Realty, 752-6457,756-2957.
BY OWNER. In Aydea 3 bedroomA V/t bathA living room, large kitchen, and dinette, garage, central air conditioning, large lot suitable tor garden area in rear. Just painted inside A out. Call 7463012 attar 5:30 pm.
NEW LISTING, 4 bedroom, T/t baths, kitchen with dishwasher, walking distance to all schoolA Need a lot of house tor only S21,500i This is It: Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Dorlls or Jarvis Mills 752-3647 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on shady park also two bedroom rental unit. Wall-wall carpet, fireplace, formal dining, refrigerator-fraezar, double oven range, window unit, ntw heeting system. Call 758-4881 weekends and evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Price on 4h.p.AMF Garden Tillers
CflBpaiy
Houm For Sal*
SOI NEW CIRCLE, Aydea A real buy. Three bedrooms, den, garage, fenced in yard, air condition. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER NEAR Candlewick Inn 3 bedrooim, Vh baths, fireplace lots of wallpaper and panelling, paved drive, gagage, tall pines on Vt acre lot. $23,000. 752-4457.
BY OWNER. Five bedroom two story brick on 3 acre wooded lot with W frontaga 18 minutes to Greenville on 264. 12xM tiving-dlning area with tireplaca, oil heat, ducts for central air. city water, garage, vintage on premiseA Contact Bob Graff. 9461134 ext. 26, or 946-8785 night.
A.B. WINGATE Builder Total Eiictric^HoMis
Two on LaughingtMuse Drive
Electric forced air heat, central air condHioninB, storm windows and doors, brick veneer. Three bedroom, 2 baths, living room and entry, kitchen and den combination, single carport end storage room. Also attic storage, fully carpeted with drop in range end dishwasher. $32,000 and $33,000.
Two on St. Andrews Drive
Ona 3 badreom and one 4 bedroom, 2 tile baths, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, large family room, utility room, two car garagt and storage roomA Fully carpeted, drop in range and dish-wesher, also attic storage. Select yeur OWM wallpaper, carpet and tathreem tiieil $43,000
A.B. Wingate, Contractor
Day 758^544 Night 756-1316 Mobile 752-2253
BASTWOOD: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with bullt-ins, family room with fireplace, central air, fenced tack yard and enclosed garage suitable for recreation room. $33,500. Oil la 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 7560148.
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.
1 year old brick home with brick home with 3 bedrooms, large bath, living room, kitchan-dining combination, nice yard in good neighborhood. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7565017, 752-4364, 7564485, 752-7666.
Want ta buy ar sail a homtT Call on a professional agency that can otfor you strvict. Our many years cxparience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
306 S. LIBRARY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Spacious 2-Story home 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. 1</^ baths and 2 tIraplacaA Near CampuA $27,50a Call 752-6887.
LOAN ASSUMPTIONIII OAKMONT. $5,600 and assume this 7 percent VA loaa Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick home with carpeted large den with fireplace, beautiful decor throughout. OrapoA rods and carpet to stay, central air. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedroom A V/i baths, garage, loan assumption possible \vlth payment of $132 month. Call 756-3148.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Still At The OLD Price
fin AMTica's Hi. 1 Pick-ip
Trick Bifgra Tin Hiw Price tacrnsi
W* Heve Your Owko 01 Colort Now Roedy For Immodiett Dolivory. Noxt Oolivory Will Autometicelly Cost You
SISS.Ot Morol
REMEMBER
THESE TRUCKS ARE AT THE OLD PRICE
MAZDA
Person with some mechanical or machinist ex
perience. Those interested in a permanent position only need apply. This can be an excellent opportunity for the right person.
right person
Call: 758-1131
ask for Mr. Austin
FINISH SUPERVISOR
Expansion off our Finish Department has created an opening for an experienced supervisor with a wroughki......
thorough knowledge of wood finish.
We have employs
a large Finish Department which pproxTmately 100 employees. This person would be responsible for the production of a maiority of these employees.
Our company offers very good fringe benefits and excellent opportunity for advancement.
Salary will be commensurate with knowledge and experience.
Coll colkct 219-856-5161 or sand resume with salary requirements to: D. Longstrth,
Personnel Manager Northwey Products Company, 1133 N. Cullen St., Rensselaer, Indiana 47978.
An aqual opportunity omployor.
Lots For Saio
Call: Jane Ext. 29
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for Ule in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 7S6S166.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON North Pitt Street. 758-4378.
Rasort Property
BOWEN a MANOUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach - Reservations; 726-4371.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment on Pactolus Hwy. Ideal tor students. 756-2861 or 752-3225.
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, rxnpetA $122.50. Call 758-3961.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished. Married couples. $100 305 Jarvis St. No pets. Also 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 704 E. 3rd. St. $95. 752-4717.
APARTMENT HUNTEIK Looki Grier Rental Agenjcy has a, kiting of
the best in Greenviife. Check witn us ^Firsi.,;SvEQQ., .
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1102 Monroe St. Call 752-5763.
FURNISHED LUXURY APARTMENT, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. $100. Call 752-3804.
ONE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, unfurnished. $65 per month. 756-1900.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, ir. Call 752^612K
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
ULTIMATE
IN APMnMENT 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
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 Bedrooms,
Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwasiwr
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches 6 university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
ONE FURNISHED duplex apert ment. $75 a month. Call 7561900.
READY HOW!
Eas+bpook
Apartments
A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITUIE AVAILABLE
Two bedroom luxury eperlmenti with optkmel dons end ell the new emenities including well to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individuai air conditioning and heeting control, AND
MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
modelOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
36) Eastbrook DriveOff Oreenviile Beuievard (US 344 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Easibpook
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK
758-40)2
An Accredited Management Organizatlen.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1401 Willow Street 752.4225 , Featuring >-^
H^xrtiijcrifxir )
V Kitchen Appliances J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Florist Manager
Must Be Able To Assume Complete Control References Necessary Attractive Salary.
Phone; 919/726-3628 or 726-2480 Moroheod City.NC
Nappy Birthilay Smitli-Walilrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
Wd
6
n ii
1973 Mercury
Marquis
2 door, AM-FM Stereo radio, 429 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, vinyl top. was $6081.00
4704.36
NC Title end Tags
REDWOOD APARTMENTS; 802 E.
3rd Street, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call; 752-6137 days, 7563465 nights.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 tor first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Otter expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.
See Holt Oldsmobile
for Your HEW Oldsmobile
The Third Best Selling
Car In America!!
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DtlSUH
f
101 Hookr Road 756-3115
picnics can be fun!
Pcnica ar* a d*ll|ht. Int if yon hav* to driv* btUBpar-to-baaipar on * bot waak-and awyb* tfw fun I* |ona.
iMt taka advantag* tcnlc
of th* plaasant ptcnl araat on yoBr boBi* ponnda bar* at STRATFORD ARM8T Raal plaaa-Bt. Aad w* also bav* lovaly 1-1 and S badroom apartBiaats pint awfm-Bing, aporta, fadlltiaa for kidal
Coan* and look.
mnBMNivwwi
B
apartment
I
JoM Diaz, Manager 1900 B. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT
WORLD
924 Dick-inson Avg.
752-0355
Apartment For Rant
TWO STORY HOUSE for sale. 1305 Cotancne St. $14,000. Call 758-2421 or 8263066.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE; 1000 square feet,
divided into four offices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceiling, smartly decorated, located in Whitley Building, West )4th Street Call 752 7131.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 8. 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable
rates, ah services and paj^ki^^
included. Bowen Building, 212 '
St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.
Room For Rent
ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, ,52 0128 ask tor Tony.
DEPENDABLE WORKING girl to share expenses with young teacher at Tar River Estates, 758-2134.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, DOUGLAS W. PERRY will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than
myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
USED aUMCAN PHYFC tyle safS; in any condition. Call 756-0071 after 6
p.m. "
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRAWBERRIES
for sale
Pick Your Own or We Will Pick For You!
LINDSAY McARTHUR
Hwy. 264 West 756-1154
LITTIE PROFITS
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
a
2131
1973 Maverick
4 door Sedan, automatic transmission, medium blue metallic, power steering, factory air conditioning, 302 V-8 engine. Was $3195.
Little Profit Low Price
2135
1973 Ford Torino 4 door Sedan, power steering, automatic transmission, 302 V-8 engine, factory air conditioning, low mileage, extra clean. Was $3495
Now
3188
*2993
1252A 1971 LTD
2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, one owner, extra clean. Was $2795
Uttle Profit
3085
1972 Maverick Grabber 2 door. Grabber blue, 302 8 cylinder engine, power steering, factory air conditioning, AM radio, automatic transmission, a real sharp carl Was S2S95
Low Price
2665 2489
Uttle Profit' i HASTINGS FORD
Dealer
10th ST. EXTENSION
758-0114
150 JOBS AVAILABLE
We are a nationally known corporation that is considering locating a light manufacturing operation in Rocky Mount. We would employ approximately 150 including males and females. We would provide competitive hourly base rates with an opportunity for greater earnings through an incentive system. In addition we will offer a good fringe benefit package.
We need to know iff we can adequately staff a plant of 150. If you would be interested in employment with us, we ask that you complete the questionaire below in confidence and send to:
"Jobs"
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Name;
Address:.
Are You Employed Now?
Yes
_No
What 1$ Your Occuoation?.
What Base Hourly Rate Of Pay Would You Expect?
Would You Work Shift Work ?,^Yes.
J60
Do You Have Your OvOt Transportation? Yes No
m UU fW nW IWI VVW I mi9|#vi IVHtwsB 1^^^ I I
aaBBBBBBaaaFijF
^4me l>aUy Reflector. Ureenviiie, N.C.Wednesday. May 2. 1173
Grade A Whole
MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE 50 LB. AVG.BEEF LOINSSLICED FIEE INTO T-IONES, SHILOINS. (iOMD BEEF
MORRELL
Penneys Dress Carnival
When it comes to the biggest selection at the littlest prices, we get earned away. So you can, too.
Starts WEDNESDAY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
10:00 am til 9:30 pm Monday thru Satunday
MAY 2
Two-tone knits of Encron. For the figure conscious. At just ^16.
One-piece Encron polyester dress is topped in white with contrasting piping. Brown, black, navy, red/white. Misses sizes.
Encron polyester double-knit dress is panelled in white and brown, black, navy or red.
Misses sizes.
Two-piece Encron polyester pant dress comes in brown, black, navy, red/white. Misses sizes.
Encronby
Enka
I-;-!
^-sr
'S. -V'WY. -*
%
M
Cotton crinkle plisse cape-sleeved dress is full-length. Has lace trim and comes In country prints.
Junior sizes.
*14
?ir
M '
Two-piece cotton crinkle plisse dress with tie back and lace-trimmed collar. Comes in summertime prints. Junior sizes. $-| 0
V
,
Crinide cotton provincial prints. Sometimes it pays to be a little old-fashioned.
.V *
N
.t.'
Our 9 to 5 knits of Dacron! How to succeed without really trying.
JCPenney
'
V-t
JCPenney
Non-ding sleepwear Antron III nylon. How to catch a comfortable forty winks.
-V<
Antron* III nylon tricot shift with contrasting trim comes in feminine colors. Sizes P,S,M,L$7
Full length gown of Antron III nylon tricot with sash comes in fashion colors. Sizes P.S.M.L $g
Matching scuffs, S,M,L. 3.10
Nylon tricot floor length robe matches the gowns. Sizes XS.S,M.L$<t4 Dress length XS,S,M,L$*|0 Dress length XL. $112K
m \
Sheer stretch nylon paatlhose in perfct-fit proportioned sizes; colors enough to keep every body happy. Short, average, long in suntan, coffee bean, gala, taupe and other fashion shad* s.
Sale price effective this week only.
m
RAINCHECK QUARAf^TEB H w mD ul ( wty MlvcrtfMil tpc-wlll rtc*iv writton order k which tnlillM you lo lltm al Iheso adverlMd prlo-our alock I* reptcnishad, (Excluding claaranct iitma)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CLARKS
W^BEHAVINQ 9RICE SLASHING
-13
Kodak Pocket 20 fits Into the smallest pocket! Uses new 110 cartridge. Film, camera, Magl-cube & instructions included.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
EOM SPECIAL! 4-PLAYER
BADMINTON
SET
EOM SPECIALI COOL R AIRT
SANDALS
Comes complete with 4 rackets, net,^poles and shuttlecock. Zip-pered carrying case included.
de#^^ tandats for ^om jcy wammomer da^ Ugfil-as-air, molt^vtaytassufdscoai and comf ortaMtepping. Slsai:
Otirl
di
pnraaiH-
....... .
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.WEST END SHOPPING CENTERGREENYIILE, N.C.'Other Clark stores in Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, New Bern, Jacksonville, A Lumberton"
It we leil out of any adur.
till'd sp?ciali. you will receive a wntttn order, Rainchccli' which entitles you Item at these advert when our stock is replcr.ished.
(including cirorancr items)
W RfSfRvf TH RiCHt TOLIMIT QUANTITIES
Ramcheck" to buy the tised prices y ^
SAVINGS FOR GARDENERS IN EOM SALE!
CRESTUH
MOTORIZED
HOODED GRILL
For the utmost In summer fun! Family size folding brazier, U.L. approved motor. 2-side carrying handles. Chron plated spit and tine^lfinap-on hood and motor.#3f 28
RDCKWELL
DOUBLE EDGE TRIMMER
11
99
Our
Reg.
13.99
Double nsulating.No-grounding needed. *1300 strokes per minute. Break-proof housing.#33
FLORAL TOP
OSCILUTINS
SPRINKLER
2
77
Our
Reg.
3.47
Durable plastic oscil* lating style sprays up "to 2,X) sq. ft #67
19 FOUIW
PATIO TABLE
HMLTSIZE
PIONIG BASKET
99
CAll assembled. *No bolts or nuts. 19" high with 5/8 brass Our folding legs. Stain Reg. and mar-resistant.
1.29
3
33
Our
Reg.
a.97 .
Coated fiber with stripes. Slatex lined. I^tal hanjjles. Wood-grah vinyl top., 16'/^x10 3/4^ x10*#92 ^
32-QT.
COOLER CHEST
SAVE 1.00
A picnic must! Extra-heavy duty construction. Recessed handles. Leakproof spout. Rustproof & unbreakable. 532F01
CHAIR
PAD
3,'A* Moral vinyls complet with tie-tapes. p.462
YODR CHOICE!
DRR-B-QVE
TOOLS
78
Our
RtgM4
Heavy chrome plated. Hardwood handfes. Choice
01 long handled fork, turner, tongs or skewer. 25. #26, #27, 29.
2 LB. BAG
CHARCOAL
BASE
49-
Reg. 68C
Prevents bottom of grilf damage. Turns heat upwards. Makes charcoal last longer.
f
4*
CLARKS
D SCCUNT DtFARTVENT STOREI SPECIAL SAVINGS FOI BABKS AND YOUR NOUSENOLD TOO!
nwMOMarcooKuMiu.mc.
niS IS MTIOML UBY SHE ON THESE BUT
TTEEK....BUT HOW UB FLEtSING SreCMLS
TIE! FUr 1KIR UDS FM INI
BABY CARE SPECIALS
66
OurRtg. To Bit
YOUR CHOICE
JOHNSONS BABY LOTION - Cleans and soothes babies tender skin *He^ protect skin too. 9-oz.
JOHNSONS BABY OIL - Protect nd
soothes as It softens. 10-oz. plasdc bottle. JOHNSONS BABY POWDER - Perfect for Infants skin protection. A warm weather must! 14-oz. , *
VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY - for fl^ aid and baby care. Large 15-ounce family size. ^
LIMIT 1 EACH PLEASE ALL ABOVE ITEMS
PEOPLE
PAILS
1
99
life
YOUR
CHCICE!
Super strong, made of Super-StrancT". Perfect for every age and every room! Eadi a dif-ferwt character %vii' flipping hat-lids.^RuaC proof and dentproof. Water^esistanL Coku^ ful, adorable little people paiisl
SPECIAL SATINBS BB WASH BAT BEEBS! IV2 BUSHEL
LAUNDRY
BASKET
eWeli constructed close-weave snag proof plastic basket with molded handles.. eSolfe durable bottoms. eYour choice of several colors at 770 each .
20.PC. IRONSTONE
IHNERYYARE STARTER SET
SALE!
TOUR CHOICE
eRfst quality spring or round wooden clothes pins In bags of 50 esO-ftdothesline in braided cotton. heavy quality.
4 beautiful patterns Include: Overture, Clear Day, Casablanca and Triple Treat in rich tone combinations. Set Includes 4 each: 10" dinner plates, cups, saucers, soup/cereai and 6* bread and butters. ,
m. COMPUnR SET
197
Reg.
5.97
PREiKRE STOREWARE BY MAUSA 20 PC. SERVICE FOR 4
1497
5-PC. COMPLETER Sn SJ7
Our Reg. 10
Oven-to-table-to dishwadierl Genuine Stoneware in deep Spanish colors of: #730i Carmel (gold) #720? Valencia (orange) and #740? Verde (avocado) 4 each: Dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereai, teaciqDS & saucers.
%-
V*
WUaok
STEEL TENNIS MCKET
271*
Tnily the No. 1 inoM lao-Icet aroiffHt tho wortdl Ptr ited steel crown and q>iral WFN>. Round-bow deaign lor better *1eel.* eOpCn-ttiroat Asrodyittimtc des^n tor fast reltex. Figuro *" tubular steal frame. Molded plastic handle palele. Caif-skin grip. a%k) atning. #72009
_ , Yellow...Fuchla-.VWilte. have
Wflh visabllityt USLTA approv* * ed quatityi mhllS, Sh1133 and #01-1730
UCKET
niESSMD
COVER
Qusaetted heavy duty kig-gage vbiyt with 2" back zto-perod pocket for bails, sock^ etc. Btue or Mown. 7066
UOIES
TENNIS
PENS
7oeo
MENS OR WOMENS
TENNIS
BUS
31176. 311775
90
5
Our Reg. To7J9
ATHLETIC
SUPPORTER
117RP
Cool, comfortable, easy-moving polyester and cotton mesh shirts. V-neck pullovers in white with red and navy stripes. Short sleeves. S-XL Completely washable.
wrs TEMIS
SHORTS
99
3
Gripper waist with vented sides on legs or adjustable side tabs. Cotton and polyester blend in white. 30 to 40.
MENS
CUSHION SOLE
CREW
SOCKS
PKG. OF 3
Cushiony-feeling" foot, stretch cotton and nylon socks In ribbed style. One-size fits 10 to 13. All white or with striped tops.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Of COOK UNiTEO. INC
P'C^M . '
~ .'s.*-. ,5 !i j\.,;
X:'/-
t,"^
k
ir
m
MISSES'TENNIS
SHELLS 22
3
Our
Rtg.
3.99
DelightfuUy cool tasy-movlng nylon shells with V-neck or Jewel type neckband. Back zippered. Sleeveless. *S-M-L In white with red and blue accents. Machine washable.
MISSES TEMIS
SHORTS 77
3
Our
Reg.
4.99
Cute, cool and comfortablel Crisp 7^ * white with stripe or applique trims.
Stretch nylons or cotton/polyester in \ -
many styles for sizes 6 to 16. A real buy SL - \ at this pricel
""Si
m
a"H.
MENS AND TOUNS MENS TOP-QUALin
DECK SHOES49
sturdy canvas boat shoes, with cushioned arch and insoles for top satisfaction. Quality.canvas uppers. Sizes: 6V2-12.'
p
fijm 4m
^... myot^ootAmx^f'
jRWbltf efiMNon ooRiur wiNi ^ jiNMiliOfi iMcA SNNrt h--
' ^ HMvia. ePo^star and 90N011
RiMhlaj *
HUS' Kna Clans
SNEAKERS
44
1
Kids love the flex-molded, sure-grip soles...You'll love the long wearing canvas duck uppers and
- fuO-cushlon lnaoles.Rus all
^9 neatness and
Heg. 1.99 durability. Sizes: 12Va - 3.
f ^
, A-;
m-i'
Tumis acme 79 .ottoom your^ mw-look now! Jewl mclc ri badt^pper...pleated bottom ac^on drt Cardigan afyta wttti Mved from and 2 poctarta.
Iron 100% potyestera in whita wHh tanrila Mm. Mmhina waahabini 8-ia "
UNES'
TENNIS TOPS
3
00
Our
Reg.
3.99
Jaunty young sleeveless blouses with face-framing collars and perky contrasting tennis appliques. Dacron* polyester/cotton or polyester/cotton in snow white for sizes S-M-L or 32-38.
LADIES' S TEEHSPANTSKIRTS & SCOOTERS
Reg.
5.99
Saucy bits of white with pleated or brief flared skirts and attached panties. Pretty, practical polyesters or acetate/ nylon in sizes 6 to ia Action-packed styles.
CLARIKS
OtSCOUNT DEPAT,T S'C.Sf
MVfbioh or c||v. uNiJa, mc.
HFnrtSTIKfrBEAU^
USE OUR OWN CAREFREE PAINT!
SPRING PAINT-OP WITH QUALin
Camfree PAINTS
as YOUR ul_CH0ICE1
tmim ftNf llwull (I2i ftHi
WHITE HOUSE PAINT- applies
smooth as can be...seems to glide on by itself I Quick drying. Soap and water clean-upl Long lasting hard finish.
LATEX WALL PAINT- beauW^^ for walls and ceilings! Scrubbab, goes on easily. Soap and water clean-upi White plus 10 most popular colors.
ALKYD FLOOR PAINT- perfect
for wood or concrete f looftig. Provides a tough finish for high traffic areas. *Grey, green, brown of red.
BE SURE TO CHECK OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT ACCESSORIES ..JVT LOW DISCOUNT PRICESI
TURPEX
PAINT THINNER
GIL
IjM
A must for everyone painting this Springl Turpex is for thinning oil base paints or varnishes and also cleaning equipment Buy now and save.TERRIFIC SPRINfi CLEAN-UP SPECIALS... II OCR ADTOMCTIVE DEPT.
NEW!
Slims
CAR WAX SPECIALS
C TOUR
^St- CHDICE!
cfSf
SIMONiZ CLEANER/WAX LIQUID- a quick and easy way to get that durable, hard-wax gloss 8hinelNo hard rubbing required
SIMONIZ CLEANER/WAX KTT-
pre-softened, detergent proof formula, Gives a brilliant high gloss. Protection against detergents and weather, li^UNCE
SIMONiZ CLEANER/PASTE WAX
deep cleaning hard paste wax that restores the original lustre. Removes dead paint, grease, oil. road tar and film. 9-OUNCE
WESTUTS LEATHER A VIRU
UPHOLSTERY GLEANER
49
Cleans leather and vinyl. *15-ounce size.
APPROX.
26'x28 CHAMOIS
333-
W AM
Genuine English chamois
AUTO
OOOR MOLDIIG
66
Easy to instaR pN-foJe vinyl mrridkig.
36xT2 ABTO CARPET
Rayon carpet can be cut with sc'resors.Choose from assorted coIors.^Nobinih Ing necessary
Rsf.
SJt
CLARKIS
D6CX5UNT Df PAPTVENT STORE
t MMISN m CMK MWTtO. MC.
GENERAL EUCTRIC LIGHTED
MAKE-DP
SALE SAVINGS
ARE FANTASTIC!
Beautifully styled mirror features 4 settings: Day, Home, Evenirrg and OHrce. Dual swivel mirror. Compact and easy to use.^fM'1
fJoreko*
WOiENS TRIPLE HEAD
SHAVER
15
At last, a womans shaver that really works. Super micro groove floatingheads. Self-sharpening rotary blades. With case, U30LT
moK
smii wi
HAIR DRYER
13
Easy to use 500 watts of super drying power. Choice of 2 speeds. 5 attachments; wide-tooth comb, fine-tooth eurver, bristle brush, concentrator and handle. ^THD5
MIST
HAIR CURLER
13
Use with mist or dry.
Ptew Lasting Curl* gives an instant set.20 assorted size rollers.Dot ligWs when ready for use. #70-#77LC
DESKTOP
CALCULATOR
Simple-to-operate electronic brain with built-in memory has virtually unlimited versatility. Exceptionally rugged mathematical computer weighs less than a telephone. Rapid-man #7212
GENEML ELECTRIC
CASSEHE
PLAYER
Slide-a-matic T-bar function control. Plays, Records, Forward and Reverse on one easy-to-use control! Record lock. Complete with microphone. #A#d400
PIMSONIC
DALL
RADIO
Unique spherical styling is a big hit with the young. Built-in ferrite core antenna. 2 1/4** PM dynamic speaker. Roll-disc tuning and volume control. 5 crazy colors. #R70
MICKEY MOUSE ft DONALD DUCK
RADIOS
599
Adorable designed children's AM radios. Complete, with carrying strap, earphone and batteries. Walt Disney Productions.
CLARKS
DISOOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A DIVISION Of COOK UNITtO. WC.
*1^DAN RIVER NO-IRON GINGHAJI CHECKED
They're crisp and fresh from a famous makerl Newer-than-new,fashion gingham bed sheets are trimmed with solid color accentsi No-iron 72" Our Reg. x 104" or twin fiiled. 3.13 each
Our Reg. 4.08 81"x104" or DOUBLE FiTTED... 2/6.00 Our Reg. 2.47 PILLOW CASES..............2.0P PR.
''.-
FOAM INSULATEDPRINTED DRAPERIES
Exquisite antique satins In glowing new colors...all foam-bacKedl Insulated to keep cold out in the winter and heat 63" Length out in the summer! Choose Our from florals, damask and Reg. scenic designs. ^
4.97
OurReg. 5.67 DRAPES In 84" Lengths 4.67
i/f
>
V
J .
A'
HEAVY WEIGHT WOVEH
DEDSPREADS 99
A lot heavier...a lot pr&t-tier! Handsome woven cottons with attractive window fringe trim. Machine washable. Pre-shrunk and never needs ironing. Many fashion colors.
Our Reg.
9.49 TWIN AND FULL SIZES
Our Reg. 15.49 KING or QUEEN SIZE 11.99
'l,
jan
ROOM DARKEHER
WIHDOW SHADES
77l
Wonderful for the/light sleeper! White only in 6' lengths, and 371/4" widths.
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