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92nd Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Symposinni Page 6 Obituaries Page 9 Dismissal Studied

NO. 106

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1973

20 PAGES TODY PRICE 10 CENTSFour-Year Med School Funds Pass Test

The Joint Appropriations

By-The-Drink Referendum Okay Expected

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Sen ate was expected to enact legis lation today clearing the way for a referendum in North Carolina next Nov. 6 on the sale of liquor by the drink.

The much-discussed measure, already approved the Housi* leared its crucial test Wednesday when the Senate tentatively approved it '12-17 after more than an hour debate.

Opponents prophesied the bill would pass. Some who voted for it said they did so because they felt the people should have a right to express their view at the polls.

After explaining the measure, Sen Eddie Knoxl, D-Mecklen-hurg, told the Senate, Weve come to the crossroads.

If the issue is approved statewide, counties which have an ABC system could establish a mixed drink system at the re-

fefiuest of the county board of commissioners or by petition of 20a per eent of the registered voters. TTie request would be made to the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.

Dry counties desiring to have mixed drinks would have to hold a second referendum which could be called by the county commissioners or petition signed by 20 per cent of

Lebanon

Fighting

Food Prices

Off In April Spreads

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)

WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale prices of food and farm products declined in April for (he first lime in six months but the drop was more than off sw by The biggesf lump in industrial prices in 22 years, the government reported today.

The decrease in prices for processed foods and farm prod nets was led by a 2.9 per cent drop in nieat prices, apparently reflecting the effects of the recent nationwide consumers meat boycott and President Nixons ceiling on meat prices.

But the prices on a broad ^ range of industrial raw mate rials rose 1.4 per cent, the largest monthly increase sinci* .lanuary 1951, said the l.abor departments Bureau of I..abor Statistics.

The industrial commodities index is regarded as a truer measure of inflation than food prices as it is less affected by seasonal changes

Overall, wholesale prices rose eight-tenths of one per cent in April, a significant jump but below the record 2,2 |ier cent increase in March,

W'holesale prices usually are later reflected in higher retail prices.

The increase was a little

higher-one per centon a sea 'tonally adjusted basis. Farm products and processed foods increased one-tenth of i per cent seasonally and industrial raw mateftafs 1.3 per cent or that basis.

The President .said Wednesday in tightening Phase 3 economic controls that prjce in-crea.ses will probably be high-" <T than we would like for some months" but added that Ameri-l ans should le mature enough to recognize that there is no instant remedy for (his problem

The BIJS said the wholesale price index rose at a seasonally idjusted annual rate of 17.3 per ceni over the past six months, sharpest six-month jump since the Korean War inflationary period of 1951.

Prices in the last three months of the period rose more than in the first three months, leflecting an acceleration in prices of industrial com modities." the government said.

The April increase pushed the wholesale price index up to 130.7, meaning that it cost wholesalers on the average $.30.70 more for goods worth $100 in the 1967 bas<* period Tliis was 11.2 per cent above a year ago

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Tank cannons pounded high-rise apartment buildings today and army-guerrilla fighting spread north of this shell-torn capital, as Preaident Suleiman Pranjieb vowed he would not tolerate a Palestinian occupation army in Lebanon.

A group of 500 guerrillas was repwted battling massed army troops at a Palestinian refugee camp at Dbaye, five miles north <rf Beirut. Wit- nesses said some of the guerrillas had occupied a monastery near the camp to escape army mortar and tank fire.

Attempts to enforce a shaky cease-fire, negotiated before dawn and announced again at noon, appeared unsuccessful.

Heavy fighting and shell fire raged at the Tel Zatar refugee camp in the eastern sector of Beirut.

Casualty figures were not avilable for todays fighting but Palestinian radio broadcasts said 22 guerrillas were killed and 99 wounded Wednesday. They said 10 to 13 Palestinian civilians died and an unknown were number was wounded.

Lebanese casualties were not announced.

March Saw Advance In County's Employment

In March total employment in Pitt County was estimated at >9.530 which showed an increase of 7311 over the January,! 1973 figure.

According to James E. Hannan, manager of (he local Employment Security Com mi.ssion. the two-month increase occurred in farm employment, while both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing posted somewhat smaller gains.

"Unemployment in Pitt County, currently estimated to b< five percent of the total eivilian work force, fell by 1.1 percentage points from the .lanuary level of 6.1 percent," Hanna explained. It is an licipated that warmer weather will bring increased employment, particularly in con-.struction and agriculture."

Total employment in the Greenville area experienced an

increase of 730 during the past 60 days This increase places the current employment figure at 29..5.30

"There has been little change in manufacturing industries during this period, keeping this figure fairly stable, Hannan said. An overall worker increase of 20 was noted in the factory sector since mid-March. The most significant changes occurred in the nonmanufacturing group, as government added 280 workers, and in agriculture which added 340 farm workers. '

Comparison of March. 1973. total employment to March, 1972, period shows an increase of 170 workers. The largest gain was in the nonagricultural wage and salary sector as manufacturing industries added 290 workers over the year and nonmanufacturine iobs in

creased by 630 since last March.

The chemical and government industries accounted for the bulk of this annual nonagricultural wage and salary worker increase

However, over-the-year emploj^ment losses in agriculture and all other nonagricultural employment I'aused (he total eftiployment figure to be only 470 above the March. 1972, total, Hannan explained

Hannan said it is anticipated that total employment will reach more than 36,500 by mid-lune. Construction employment is expected to continue to in- crease in the Pitt County area.

Despite the anticipated employment increase during the coming months, summer employment will be hard for many graduates and students entering the work force about June, Hannan said

the registered voters.

Mixed drinks could be sold in licensed Class A restaurants with a minimum seating of 36, social establishments and convention centers. 'The state ABC Board would be given broad powers to regulate the system. Fees collected from it would go-into the states general fund. A $5 tax levied on each gallon of liquor would go to the local, county.

The Senate took out two amendments which had been added when the bill was considered by the Senate Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee. One by Sep. Elizabeth Anne Wilkie. R-Henderson, proposed that the referendum be held in the state primary next spring. This was defated 34-12.

The other, sponsored by Sen. Cy Bahakel, D-Mecklenburg, was removed at his request. It would have required that mixed drinks sold in motels and hotels

be served only in the dining room.

Bahakel said he had been in-fo^ed that the intent of his amendment was already covered in the bill.

Sen. CTiarles Deane, D-Rich-mond. offered an amendment to increase the tax from $5 to $10 per gallon. 'This was rejected 28-20.

Veteran Sen. Julian Alls-brook, D-Halifax, who voted against the measure, said, K seems that the bill is discriminatory since the state Board of Health would determine by health standards which restaurants can .sell it.

Street Work

RALEIGH - Barrus Construction of Kinston has been awarded the contract for 1.15 miles of improvements on Cotanche and Charles Streets in Greenville.

The contract was awarded during the State Highway - Commissioners meeting here yesterday.

The project, from Tenth Street southeasterly to the U.S. 264 bypass, includes widening of Cotanche Street to Charles Street between nth and 12th Streets and the widening of diaries Street from 12th Street to the U.S. 264 bypass.

The low bid for the project totaled $504, 625.73.

City Council's Agenda Ready

The City Council for the second consecutive month has come up with a total of 22 items for the monthly agenda

Meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. in City Hall, City Council members will consider five items under old business and 17 under new business.

Under old business items to be considered are: Appointments to boards and commissions; two public hearingsone on requests by Oakwood Mobile Homes to place a mobile home on U.S. 264 bypass west and the ABC Mobile Homes to place a i mobile home on U.S. 264 bypass west: the other a public hearing on rezoning the Dr. James M. Williamson property located at the southeast intersection of Red Ranks Road and N.C. 43. Also, a request for renewal of three mobile home permitsVernon Stalls, 134 West Gum Road: Planters National Bank and Trust Co. at theiieorner of East Tenth Street and Cedar I,ane; and Carr Motor Company on Memorial Drive across from the Holiday Inn. The final old item of business is a resolution relating to method of conducting municipal elections.

Items of new business on the

agenda are: Application for mobile home permit. United Mobile Homes of America, Inc.; a request for rezoning Weimer-Jones property intersection Greenville Boulevard N.C. and State Road 1523; consideration of a proposed ordinance relating to special provisions for mobile homes; proposed revisions to subdivision regulations ordinance 243; landfill operational procedures ordinance; animal control ordinance; ordinance amending the 1972-73 budget ordinance, ordinance appropriating shared revenue funds for expenditure; a plan-ned-use report for federal revenue sharing funds: bid proposals for (wo autos, four trucks, and other items of equipment; and bid proposals for police radar unit.

Also, other items on the agenda are: A- municpal

agreement on traffic signals at Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue; a resolution adjusting city and state street systems; special assessments for street improvement policies; off-duty time for police officers; waiver of privilege license for the flea market; and a request for tax refund

He raised a question about the bill discriminating against restaurants which have a seating capacity of less than 36.

Sen. Tom Strickland. D-Wayne, contended the state would go from wetho wetter' under the measure. He questioned its constitutionality.

Speaking for the bill. Sen. George Rountree, R-New Hanover. .said, I dont think it will liberalize the consumption of li-

quor. ^

The measure was termed a piece of trickery, a foot in the door by Sen Reid Poovey, R-Tatawba.

Another Republican. Sen Robert Vance .Somers of Rowan said he was voting for the bill, but that be regards liquor as the most dangerous drug in North Carolina. I think it should come under the controlled substance act.

Subcommittee voted 18-15 today to tentatively apjxove a bill setting aside $25 million to establish a new^ four-year medical school in North Carolina.

Although the bill does not say so, it was generally understood that if a new four-year medical school is created it would be at East Carolina University.

Approval of the measure came after a brief discussion during which Rep. John R. Gamble Jr., D-Lincoln, the only physician in the General Assembly, said that North Carolinas shortage of doctors will become more serious unless a new medical school is established.

Fires In Carteret

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C (AP)Firefighters battled to bring the last of four forest fires under control today in a remote area of northeastern Carteret County about 12 miles northeast of Morehead City.

A spokesman for the North Carolina Forest Service, Harold Grady, said about 20 ground personnel, aided by five tractors and three airplanes, were trying to quell the last blaze, which was burning on about 15 acres of land.

Grady .said the fires, which so far have charred about 550 acres, began late Wednesday morning on lands owned by International Paper Co. and We-yerhauser. He sajd he believed the fires may have been intentionally set.

Gradysaid efforts to put out the fires were hampered by the remoteness of the area along the Neuse River. He said there were no roads into some of the areas and that equipment had to be floated across the river.

! Suppiemental j

WASHINGTON (AP) A |2.85 - billion supplemental measure the last of the big money bills for the current fiscal year was cleared today by the House Appropriations Committee for action by the full House next week.

The fiscal year ends June 30. The bills total is $307 million less than President Nixon requested. If approved without change, it would boost to about $175 billion new funds voted by Congress for the expiring fiscal year.

Large allotments in the final bill include:

$899 million for increased pay costs.

$614 million for grants to states for public assistance.

$370 million for flood and disaster relief programs.

$226.5 million for higher education programs.

$87 million for retired military pay.

$36.5 million for various claims, including Vietnam prisoner of war claims.

Dr Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs at East Carolina University, expressed his pleasure this morning at the Joint Appropriations Subcommittees approval of a bill reserving $25 million for a new four-year medical facility.

im gratified that the subcommittee has clearly recognized North Carolinas need for more practicing physicians, he said, and therefore recognized the need for a new four-year medical school.

Dr. Monroe added. Im sure that this (enative decision on the part of the subcommittee has the support of the vast majority of (he practicing physicains and the people of North Carolina.

Hours Of Torture Said Prelude To Death By Young 'Devil's Coven'

SACRIFICIAL ALTAR On this black painted altar, Ross Michael Cochran allegedly spent the final hours

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A 17-year-old change boy in a pinball arcade was strapped to a table and tortured for a day before being murdered by a group of young Satan worshippers as a sacrifice, police say.

Police Wednesday charged six young beach transients, who were allegedly members of a Devils coven, with first

of his life being beaten to death with chains by members of a Satan worship cult. (AP Wirephoto)

degree murder in the death of Ross Michael (Yichran of Fresno, Calif., a frail youth who was a major state witness in a suit to close a nearby private school as a place of lewdness.

They must have hated this kid like hell because they really tortured him, Police Chief Robert Palmer said.Municipal Elections Not Forgotten, Filing Begins Aug/17

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

It is not a case of city fathers playing the role of Rip Van Winkle, forgetting about city elections in the spring month of May this year.

As a result of a Uniform Municipal Election Law passed by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1971, uniform procedures and dates for election of municipal officials have been established all over the state. The election law also brings

municipal elections under the supervision of the State Board of Elections.

Mrs. Myra Cain, chairman of the Greenville Interim Board of Elections, explained changes brought about because of the new law with Greenville elections to be held in the autumn instead of in the spring.

The date for electing city officials for Greenville this year falls on October 9, she said. If a run-off is necessarv. that will take

place on November 6.

Mrs. Cain said this type of election, the one in which election takes place in October with a November run-off is the one the Greenville mayor and City Council decided on in January 1972. Their decision was for a non-partisan election and run-off to be cqnducted by a Greenville Municipal Board of elections. The Greenville decision has been filed with the State Board of Elections.

Dates relative to formulating and holding elections in Greenville were outlined by Mrs. Cane. First, action begins on August 3 with the appointment of a city board of elections. (The current three members, Mrs. Cain, Bruce Koonce, and Rev. William B. Moore, are serving in an interim capacity).

The next step is filing for office by qualified candidates seeking election. Filing dates begin at noon on Aueust 17,

with a deadline filing date at noon on September 14.

On August 27 the Board of Elections will meet to appoint precinct officials. Registration books will be' closed to the public at 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 7.

October 9 is the date of elections. In the event it is necessary to call for a runoff, this decision will be announced at 12 noon on Monday. October 15, with run-off scheduled to be held November 6

.y I

Mrs. Cain said there is a possibility that the North Carolina legislature may call for a vote on an education bond referendum and liquor by the drink legislation on November 6. Such action would be publicized in advance.

In city elections, Mrs. Cain pointed out, there is one difference from county, state or national elections. No absentee ballots are authorized.

Mrs. Cain spoke about

advantages that result from the new uniform municipal elections, law in North Carolina Perhaps the greatest advantage. she said, is that there is no more double registration. No' a resident registers once for all elections. She emphaszed that under the new law. county registration records are the official records, so if a person is on the country registration books and is a resident of Greenville, he can vote in city

elections.

A person not on (he county registration books. Mrs. Cain said, is not registered for any elections.

The second prime advantage. Mrs Cain feels, is that now there are identical polling places for all elec lions. This means the nine precincts in Greenville will serve for city as well as for county, state and national elections. ,

In connection with this (Contioued Oh Pagei)

2Hie Haiiv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.lliarsday, Mav 3, lf73

Harmonica Player Needs Lessons

THE EMILY SMITH MEDALLION. . .was presented to Mrs. Joseph W, Timberlake Jr. of Greenville during the annual homecoming at Mary Baldwin College. With her at the

presentation were ha* husband, left, her daughter, Robyn, and Craven E. Williams, right, college vice president, who made the award.

College Alumnae Honored During Homecoming

STAUNTON. Va-Two alumnae, whose volunteer service has covered such fields as educational television, art shows for the blind. Red Cross, and college governance, were honored during the weekend homecoming at Mary Baldwin College here.

Mrs. Joseph W. Timberlake, of fireenville. N. C.. and Mrs. Kdward S. Madara Jr., of Varberth. Pa., were recipients of the Emilv Medallions

awarded annually to alumnae for distinguished service to church, community, and college. The medallions are named for Mrs. Herbert McK. Smith, ol Staunton, a distinguished aluma of 1906.

Mrs. Timberlake. a graduate of 1945 and recipient of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan award for a distinguished student career, has been a leadfeir in national alumnae activities as

Womens Awareness W eekBeginsMonday

Womens Awareness Week will be observed on the East Carolina University campus beginning Monday and will continue through Thursday, May 10.

The WAM is being sponsored by the Women's Residence Council in conjunction with Panhellenic. Angel Flight. Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, faculty and staff.

A spokesman pointed out that WAW is not an outgrowth of the Womens Liberation Movement and is in no way political. It is a focus on the contributions, changing status, education and new horizons for the women of North Carolina and the United States

The following events have been scheduled during the four days: Monday-Thursday, a show will be presented in Flectcher Dormitory social room from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. with the best in show receiving $25. All w'omen students^ faculty and staff are eligible to enter any original work.

Monday at 8 p.m., in room 201, Wright Building, a panel discussion by active women in the community will be held. Panel members will be Beety Speir. Governors Commission on the Status of Women. Millie McGrath, citv councilwoman.

Myra Cain. League of Women Voters, and Fanny Jackson. Meadowbrook Daycare Center director.

Also planned for Monday at 4 p.m. is a MRC-WRC Field Day. on the mall behind Fleming. Dormitory, which will include games, food. Bluegrass bands and clogging.

On Tuesday from 9 a.m until 3 p.m.. student representatives from each academic department and representatives from various Greenville businesses will operate booths to explain requirements for the various academic departments, careers possible and new horizons for career women, in Wright Auditorium.

Deborah Henderson and Nelson Crisp, local lawyers, will lead a discussion dealing with the effects of Equal Rights Legislation from 2-3:30 p.m. in the Sociology Building Auditorium.

A show of synchronized swimming and water ballet will be presented by the Aquanymphs and the department of health and physical education at the Memorial Gym pool beginning at 8 p.m.

The program for Wednesday will begin at 2 p.m. Dr. David Knox, author of Marriage Happiness, will speak. He is an associate nrnfessor in the

well as chapter work in New York. Richmond. Charlotte, N. C and Staunton.

For six years. 1955-1961, she also was a college trustee. In Charlotte ^e was a director of the local Red Cross Chapter and was chairman of women volunteers for all the Red Cross services in that city and Mecklenburg County.

Mrs. Timberlake and her husband, formerly a vice president of Mary Baldwin College, were sponsors of the classes of 1965 and 1971 and were popular for their hospitality to students. Timberlake is now in property management for the M. K. Blount Enterprises of Greenville. Their daughter, Robyn Timberlake. is to be graduated from Mary Baldwin on May 13.

Mrs. Madara, a graduate of 1963 and wife of an officer of Fidelity Bank, was the founder of the Nevil Gallery for the Blind in the University Museum in Philadelphia.

department of s<Kology.

The WAW banquet will be held in the South Cafeteria, ECU campus, beginning at 6 p.m. The speaker will be Dean Diane Del Pizzo and her topic will be Todays Woman: Alive,

By Abigail Van Buren

t ln r CMcMi TrftaM-N. Y. Nm HMm Ik.

DEAR ABBY: We are retired. As a child my husband was kicked around, didnt have much education, but Bemie schooled himself and became a very big business success. We have no money problems, but I have a big problem with Bemie.

He has decided that he is a performer. He has had no musical trailing, but now he tries to play the mouth organ by just blowing in and drawing out. He doesnt wait to be asked, he carries the mouth organ everywhere, and offers to play. He is simply terrible, but people dont know how to discourage him.

We recently went to a party and BTiie held the floor for 45 minutes attempting one song after another. It was dreadful. I was so embarrassed I couldnt hold my head up. Meanwhile be fancies himself a natural talent.

I have a feeling people are looking at us sideways. I asked Bemie not to play in public until he learns a few numbers, but he blew his top and Mid, Everyone else thinks Im great. Youre just jealous.^

He reminds me of a man we both knew who had a good voice when he was young, but in his later years his efforts to entertain were pitiful. When he died I heard people say, ^ Well, now we wont have to listen to Shanty Town anymore.

How can I handle this? I love him, but he wont listen to me. BETTER HALF IN ARIZONA

DEAR BETTER; H you cant enlist Bemles best friend to tell him the truth about histalent, and be continues his compulsion to share it, urge him to practice and hope he improves, and try to prevail upon him to make his performances brief.

DEAR ABBY: My husband isnt an alartiolic, but after hes had a few he gets very gierous and starts giving away things. [His cufflinks, expensive pens and pencils, even the necktie he is wearing.] He practically forces tHhgs on people, some of whom he hardly kwiw.

Some folks realize it was the booze talking, and the next day they will return whatever hes given them. But most people just keep it.

Is there a solution to this problem? HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Yes. Sobriety.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live on the same street with my inlaws, and since we have the same last name, the Post Office is constantly getting our mail mixed up. When my mother in law gets our mail by mistake, she opens it and reads it. Then she brings it over. She knows all our business before we do.

I told my husband to tell his mother to quit opening our mail, but he doesnt want to start a fight. Dont teU us to ask the Post Office to be more careful. They have every excuse in the book from mail sorters who cant read, to addresses they arent able to make out. Sometinnes I think they do it on purpose. What should we do? NO PRIVACY

DEAR NO: Since your husband doesnt want to irritate his mother, a Post Office box mi|d>t be a good investment.

Birth

Collins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald

Awake. Aware. During dinner. _ E. Collins. 2706 E. Third St., a a fashion show will be presented son, Charles Paxon, on April 18,

by Greenville merchants.

Musical presentations and other activities will conclude the observance Thursday at nooon at the WAW Wind Up Rally, which will be held at the band shelter on the mall.

1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moisture and air are the enemies of frozen food so be sure to wrap appropriately you are freezer-storing I

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Wetr York Director To Begin Casting For Musical Revue

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Frank Massey, New York director for the musical revue To Greenville, With Love arrived here Tuesday to begin casting and holding rriiearsals for the show.

The musical revue is being sponsored by the Junior Womans Oub of Greenvffle and will be professionally staged by .Jerome H. CargUl producing organization of New York.

Massey gave his first professional performance at age seven as half of an Adagio Tap dance team and hes been performing since. At 11, he was a regular on a local TV show in his home town of Chattanooga. Tenn., and at 16. he started teaching dancing

When notwlirecting shows for the Cargill organization, he tours in Broadway musicals. He most recently appeared in the David Merrick production of Promises, Promises.

Masseys performing credits include not only acting, singing dancing in Broadway musicals

but also ballet, opera, nignt clubs and sym{foony concerts.

He has appeared with such stars as Marth Raye, Donaio OConnor. Betsy Palmer, Shirley Jones. Louis Armstrong and many more, in more than 100 different shows.

His work has taken him from Los Angeles to New York, Paris. Berlin and Moscow. In addition, Massey has appeared on Secret Storm ^d in several commercials.

Ta_Greenville, With Love

- will be iM-esentea on the evenings of May 18-19 at McGinnis Auditorium. The proceeds from the show will be lued to provide summertime student feilowships for ECU medical students.

Genera] admission tickets went on sale April 16 and will be 2.50 in advance of the show and $3.00 at the box office the nights of the performances. Tickets may be purchased from apy club member or by writing to P.O. Box 2806, Greenville, or by calling. 758-2362.

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39th Annual ^ State Session Ends Sunday

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, NiC.'rtursday, Miy 3. 1*733

DURHAMTlie 39th Eta State Convention of the Delta Kappa ; Gamma Society was held here Friday through Sunday.

Local Delta Chapter members attending included: President ^ Mrs. Evelyn Moye; Mrs. Elizabeth Mims; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; Mrs. ^ulh B. Jones; Mrs. Qara Carr; Mrs. Dorothy ' Brannon; Miss Frances Smith;

Mrs. Bonnie Harrington; Mrs.

Jessie; and Mrs. Louise Levey.

Beta Alpha Chapter had the following representatives; Dr. {Frances Daniels, president;

I Miss, Louise Williams; Dr. ; Hermine Caraway; Mrs. Sally ; H. Klingenschmitt; Mrs. Irma ; Worthington; Mrs. Nan ; Shearin: and Miss Laura Bell. ; Mrs. Doris Pridgen, state ' president, presided at the

meetings. Mrs. Margaret > Hopper, Southeastern Regional ' director, from Nashville, Tenn.,

- was the speaker at the

presidents banquet.

The birthday luncheon was held at the Carolina Inn, Chapel

Hill, followed by a tour of the

. Research Triangle area.

New officers elected and in-! stalled included Mrs. Harriet B. ! Harris of Washington as second ! vice president.

At the memorial se^ice. Miss Louise Williams of Greenville read the tribute to Dr. Lucile I Turner, a former head of the ; ECU English Department, who

* died Feb. 3, in Tucson, Ariz. Dr. Turner was a state founder and the founder of Delta Chapter,

Greenville.

Garden Club Holds Annual Spring Meeting

The annual spring luncheon meeting of the Brook Valley Garden Club was held Monday ' at the Brook Valley Club Following a short business ! meeting, a fashion show was ! presented with Mrs. Wiley B ; Corbett as narrator.

* Models were Mrs. Ledyard

j Ross. Mrs. Eddie Smith, Mrs.\ I Clarence Tugwell. Mrs. Leon i Moore Jr.. Mrs. Robert Tinkston , Jr., Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt, Mrs.

\ William Monroe, and Mrs.

Charles Moye.

< New officers for the next two . years were announced. They I are; Mrs. Earl D. Bruton Jr..

president; Mrs. Fuller T. Mot- singer, vice president; Mrs.

J David B. Stevens, secretary;

and Mrs James D. Hodge,

treasurer.

The next meeting of the club ; will be the fourth Monday in ^ September

Life Begins At Age 65

BONN, West Germany (WNS)Retired people, especially women, are giving a new boost to the West German economy, according to government statistics. In 1950, only 9.5 per cent of the population was over 65 years old. That figure will have doubled by 1980. Mink coats for ladies in the third age sold out quickly when a clothing chain advertised, What your son-in-law secretly wants is a mother-in-law who never grows old. Baby foods, which were suffciing from the lower birth rate, grew in sales when old folks began eating them. Now baby-food companies are going to prepare a special

{ line of foods for the elderly.

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4Ike Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.lltarsday. May 3, 1173

Nb-Fault Plan Is Languishing

It is r^rettable that the no fault auto insurance legislation seems to be boggin down in the State Legislature.

A bill was finally passed by the Senate, but it appears to be running into trouble in the House.

The no-fault bill passed by the Saiate provides that no matter who is responsible in an accident the insurance carrier will pay the damages incurred by his clinet.

The bill provided that this would apply fcM*

Still Room For Hickory Stick

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH-Is the hickory stick that presved discipline in the little red school house 'ut of place in the classroom tpday^

Yes. say educators who have seen in recent years that the teacher who spanks a student can expect at best an angry reaction from the parents and at worst a visit from the sheriff.

BRYAN IIAISLIP

North Carolina is one ot only 10 .states among the 50 that still allows corporal pUrsTnen! In fWe public schools. Teachers have the

legal right; whether and how

to exercise it in coping with mountpg discipline problems is the question

Only as a last resort is the answer given by Rep. Graham Tart of Sampson, a teacher and legislator. While he has never used it himself, Tart ^indicated he isnt ready to say corporal punishment should be outlawed.

Personally, I handle discipline another way, said Rep. Tart, speaking from 14 years in the classroom. Some teachers may have to resort to measures I dont prescribe myself

Minimum I'se Advised Physical punishment as a means of dealing with students, he added, certainly should be minimized. Home influence is apparent in the classroom, said Rep. Tart. You can immediately recognize the student who has had discipline at home in the right way, he said.

A firm and fair approach will usually draw an affirmative response from students to disciplinary measures, he explained. First, you must impress upon the students that you respect them. They, in turn, will respect you, he added.

A task force of the National Education Association studied corporal punishment last year and concluded there are better ways to discipline children It recommended that corporal punishment be phased out over a one-year period.

The task force advice received editorial en-dorsemenf in the current issue of North Carolina Education, the magazine of the North Carolina Education Association.

Hazard To Educators

Experience has shown clearly <hat any use of corporal punishment places the principal or teacher in danger of having to defend him.self against a charge of assault, the editorial commented.

True, many of the charges the NCAE has helped defend educators against have been spurious and have been promptly thrown out of court by judges. But as many teachers have learned, a visit from the sheriff with a warrant is no laughing matter and court-proved innocence is often not enough to erase the stigma of arrest.

A changing concept of discipline has created problems at school and caught educators in the middle, said Grady L. Lewis, principirl of East Surry HtfH School at Pilot Mountain.

There is growing evidence, for example, that parents rank dicipline (or lack of it) as one of the key criticisms they have of our public schools. But there is also evidence that parents are not willing to accept for their children the old-time definition of discipline which served our schools in an earlier day, wrote Lewis in an article for the NCAE magazine.

Opting Out On Discipline There is increasing indication that educators caught between parents who demand on thing and expect another, and courts which seem to always said with the studentare opting out, he said.

From personal experience, I have come to believe that a great number of administrators and teachers feel they no longer have the authority to control student behavior on the public school campus. These educators appear to be reluctant to interfere with the actions of students.

Lewis suggested five steps to involve teachers, students and parents in finding solutions to school discipline problems:

To re-direct the thinking of parents who are apathetic or unknowlegeable about the problems of proper discipline.

To have workshops on how to handle student discipline problems.

To start a task force on student discipline problems in each schol system.

To call in experts on child psychology.

To have a student, parent, teacher and administrative committee to study causative (Continued OnPage 5)

The Daily Reflector

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medical expoises up to $750 and economic losses up to $5,000. This would take care of most lesser claims and those over this could still be taken to court

The Associated Press reported last week that the Senate passed bUl got a cool recqition in the House committee which is now considering it.

This no-fault bill cwtainly should not be stalled to death in the State Legislature. It is time for the legislators to come to grips with this and develop a no fault bill which will best serve the public.

Bicycle Safety Is Not For A Mere Handful

Greenville is becoming a city of countless bicycles and Police Chief Giran Cannon recently urged bike ridras to be careful.

Basically cyclists should observe the same rules as auto dilvers.

The bicyclists might argue that his conveyance should be treated as an automobile would by motorist and that is certainly true. Still the cyclist invariably comes out the worst in a collision with a heavier vehicle. For that reason it is to the bike riders advantage to be (kiubly careful.

Bicycles are a good, inexpens^e way to get around the city. They are good for ecology because they are pollution free, but they must be operated safely for the protection of their riders.

Scott Believes

In New Board

ByJOUNKILGO

Former Bob Scott,

who once^reatened to call in all of^y green stamps in order 4o restructure hjgher education , says he thinks the matter of a med school at East Carolina University should he decided by the Universitys Board of

Governors.

At the same time, Scott said: Ive been a supporter of establishing a school of medicine at East Carolina University. But by the same token, I think this ought to come the route of the Board of Governors.

One of the hallmarks of Scotts administration was winning that fight to restructure higher education. The old Consolidated University system and the State Board of Higher Education were replaced by a Board of Governors to overseeall 16 state supported Universities in North Carolina.

One of the men who fought Scott hardest over this reorganization of higher education was former Sen. John Burney of Wilmington.

Says Burney: "They said this was the way to remove higher education from politics. Some of us didnt believe that, but 1 hoped the legislature would leave the Board alone to see if it would work. It doesnt look like thats going to happen.

Scott told us in an interview that the concept and purpose of the restructuring of higher education would be seriously harmed if there were circumvention of the Board of Governors.

You recognize, of course, Scott said, that the General Assembly has ultimate authority in all things. But I feel strongly that the new system ought to be given an opportunity to work. Its still in the trial stage. 1 think it can and will work but we ought to give it a fair trial, irrespective of what the issue may be.

Scott said those people who feel anything connected with government could be completely removed from politics dont fully understand the situation.

Government and politics

are intertwined, Scott says.

You have politics within higher education itself, as everybody knows. One cant remove it totally and completely, The idea was to remove the decision-making on higher education matters from the Legislative arena, and let that be the job of those who plan, who study and who are professionals.

The Board of Governors ought to make the decision on a medical school. That Board is charged with the responsibility, Scott continued, of operating, developing and establishing policies of higher education in North Carolina. If theyre going to make all the decisions in the Legislature, theres no need to have boards of any kind. Let them run it all from down there.

At this point, Scott again pointed out that the General Assembly has the ultimate authority and can do as they wish.

Rut all the legislators would agree, he said, that demands on their time, the competition for their attention... those things are so keen they cant really dig into questions like they ought to during the heat of a session. Scott said the Board of Governors can call in outside expertise, if it so desires.

They dont have to rely totally on the Administration itself, Scott said. They can supplement in-house staff work and studies. They can call in all the studies they want and in this case (ECU med school) they have. Theyve got this study underway.

Scott said the restructuring of higher education with the establishment of the Universitys Board of Governors couldnt completely take higher education out of politics.

After all, Scott sid, the General Assembly still appropriates money for higher education, and weighs those requests against requests from other agencies.

But Scott said he is still confident the new system of administering higher education in North Carolina

(Continued on page.5)

Strength For Today

PENITENCE REMORSE Remorse is probably one of the most futile of all emotions. Of course there is a difference between remorse and penitence. Penitence is being truly sorry for a wrong one has done; remorse is the morbid prolongation of pentence. Penitence, when it is sincere, is always spon-tameous, heart searching, and deep.. The truly penitent person acknowledges his wrong, makes restitution if he can, sets his feet resolutely in different pathways, and thenmost important of all-tries to forget what has

AND happened. The person caught

in the toils of remorse keeps turning his wrong doing over in his mind until sorrow for his evil act becomes sorrow for himself. The last extremity of remorse is self-pity.

St Paul said that every day he tried to forget the evil he had done before his conversion on the road to Damascus. He was penitent, but not stricken with a paralyzing remorse. As he expressed it, Forgetting the things which are behind...I press on.

By Earl Douglass

French

Ignore

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friend! IIom iiiueli aia/ \mi a-kiiie for levas and .New York?"

By J.J. KILPATRICK

That indispensable publication, the Bulletin of the Council for Basic Education, took a look last month at certain experiments in the public schools of Massachusetts. The ex-, periments had their ludicrous' aspects, but Editor Mortimer* Smith was not amused.

It appears that Massachusetts last year spent $4,800,000 in combined state and federal funds on ventures known in the field of education as Title III projects. These are experiments intended to

demohstrate creative solutions to a diversitv of

Other Editors Say

Foreign Oil

(Rocky Mount Telegram) .

The survival of the United States as a sovereign power, with adequate military capability and economic strength, requires that policies are followed to encourage maximum prudent develf^ment of domestic petroleum resources.

President Nixon employed one of the few expedients available recently when he announced he was reducing limits on oil imports in order to ease the shortage of fuel in this country.

But many leaders of the domestic oil industry did not think this was a wise move on the the part of the President.

They outlined some of the pitfalls of continued heavy reliance on foreign fuels, particularly those fuels obtained from hostile countries in the Middle East.

In addition to higher consumer costs and the obvious security dangers of overdependence on foreign sources, it is possible that within a decade or less continuance of x'esent trends would run the nation into a $25 to $30 billion annual trade deficit for import of fuel.

The nations fuel problems are not solely caused by lack of potential oil and natural gas resources in this country, but are due to governmental policies which have discourage exploration and development.

To correct this situation and expand domestic supplies, oil industry spcAesmen urge immediate decontrol of wellhead gas prices for natural gas; raising crude oil prices to offset inflation and increased costs absorbed by the industry in recent years; and establishing as a long-term goal the extent to which the nation can safely become dependent on imported oil and natural gas.

Whether these suggestions are colored by self-interest or an honest concern over the well-being of the country, one will have to await developments in order to ascertain that.

But it is true that the U.S. became a leader among nations by actively developing its resources. With reasonable regard for the enviromnet, it must continue to do so.

With geological surveys estimating that 55 per cent of the discoverable oil, and 66 per cent of the natural gas in this country are waiting to be found, use of large amounts of foreign fuels should be viewed as a short-term, stopgap measure to be utilized until domestic supplies can be developed.

educational problems. Massachusetts had some beauties.

At Danvers, for example, the local school board won approval for a $105,000 project identified as Self-Direction Through Group Dynamics. The State Department of Education described the source as teaching awareness and coping with social learning and training in*outdoor tasks and group discussion skills.

Medford plunked $U2,(||^ into Arts for Intergroup Relations Education (AFIRE), intended to instruct children from kindergarten through the eighth grade in intergroup-interpersonal relations and the visual and performing arts, emphasizing such issues as prejudices, groups, emotions, conflict and people change.

In Billerica, the taxpayers state and federal invested $91,600 in a project for 400 seventh graders, known as an Experience with the New Humanities. The investment purchased student-teacher rap sessions at which the teachers obtained the viewpoint of students with the urgency of whats happening now. 'The project, as Smith gravely notes, has replaced geography in the school curriculum.

Springfield educators obtained a federal grant of $97,365. to which they added $43,065 in local funds, for an inter-disciplinary . environmental study program for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. The children, it appears, went to the city park, where they made discovery hikes and learned climbing skills. The Hamilton school district embarked upon' a $123 800 nrnifirt described (Continued on page 5)

Critics

Hie next French nuclear tests over the South Pacific, fdanned for May or June, are making political waves in some countries, but others around the area are keeping quiet for a change.

Tugboats in Australia wont tug French boats. Fishermen in Peru demand that the tests be scrapped.

Private yachts are reported sailing into the test zone. New Zealand is talking of sending a frigate to the site with a cabinet minister aboard and holding France responsible for any damage.

In Britain, a Labor member of Parliament said fallout from last years French test came down on the descendants of the Bounty mutineers on Pitcairn Island.

Nobel Prize-winner Linus Tauling warned that the tests would increase abnormal births ;ind cancer cases.

In Paris, a member of theSocialist opposition to the Gaullist government asked why th<' tests could not take place in France if they are as harmless jis the government claims.

New Zealand and Australia plan to ask the International Court of Justice at 'The Hague for an injunction against the tests.

To all the protests, the French government replies firmly that the tests will go ahead as planned. Foreign Min-

.....

fSTvr 'irrivflVT wVeperi

astonished at orchestrated campaigns to .stir up public opinion in Australia and New ' Zealand.

The French claim the tests at I he Mururoa Atoll endanger no one including the populations of the Pacific Basin countries.

The site is 4,000 miles from ' the Australian and South American coasts and 800 miles southeast of French Tahiti.

A spokesman for Perus military government said it is convinced the nuclear blasts are damaging to marine life; fishing is a major element in the ' Peruvian economy. Some Peruvians also fear the explosions will increase the danger of earthquakes The nuclear weapon program has always been a matter of national pride in France. Deputy Armed Forces Minister Ay-inar Achille Fould told the National Assembly Wednesday that of all the factors in the governments decision to go ahead with tests this year.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May3. !93:t A style show with living models was the main attraction at the Community Fair last night. The fashion display was put on by a local ladies ready to wear dealer and was witnessed by hundreds of people interested in what this community is doing to keep pace with the sjtyle centers.

Dr. M. V. Zeigler, of the United States Public Health Service, will crown the Pitt County Health ()ueen at the Community Fair Saturday night.

Playing at the State Theatre is the Cynara starring Ronald Colman.

Watergate Will Reverse Tide

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In its struggle to reclaim powers from the White House, Cwi-gress may have unwitting and ironic allies in the men who created and tried to hide the Watergate scandal.

For the trauma of Watergate could become a pivotal point in the long controversy over presidential and congressional prerogatives.

That issue was drawn clearly as Nixons second term began amid disputes over the impoundment of funds, the dismantling of programs approved by Congress, and the power to make war.

In each case, the White House took charge while con

gressional critics protested.

Those matters have been submerged now in the Watergate, with continuing disclosures and charges of 1972 campaign wrongdoing, But the broader questions will recur, and when they do, it will be far more difficult for a shaken administration to argue that disputed powers should be gathered to the

fesident and his top aides. And it will be impossible for em to argue, as John D. Eh-rlichman did earlier this year, that one-man rule is IM-oper and necessary.

Hours after Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman resigned as two of his top aides, Nixon told the nation Monday night that Watergate demonstrates the operation, not the bankruptcy, of the American

political system.

It was the system that has brought the facts to light and that will bring those guilty to justice, the President said.

But an operating system created by Uie President and his aides permitted Watergate to happen and, by Nixons account, to be shielded from him for nine months.

That was a system long on presidential and staff authority, short on congressional and Cabinet consultation. Politically, as the President reported, it was a system that delegated authority for his 1972 campaign.

Nixon has spoken repeatedly of dispersing power from bureaucrats in Washington, and returning

it to the pe(^le.

The concentration of power can get to be a dangerous habit, the President said last Oct, 21. Government officials who get power over others tend to want to keep it. And the mwe power they get, the more they want.

He was talking about spreading authority to state and local governments, and thus to the people.

But that judgment obviously has a broader application.

And, in the federal government, the trend throughout the Nixon administration has been toward gathering power in the White Houw and its senior staff.

Watergate is almost certain to change that.

Two Injured Honor Society Will In Wrecks ] s Members

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 3, IW35

publications at ECU.

The initiates include Vickie Uynn Morgan, dauthter of Mr. and Mrs J. P. Morgan, 200 Churchill Drive. Greenville.

SYMPOSIUM OPENS-A two day lynpotiani on the Afro-Aiian World Today opened Wednesday at ECU. Speakers at the first session included the Hon. G. B. Ramakrishna (far right) economic minister. Embassy of India, and Dr. Harold F. Kanfntan (second from right) research professor of Sociology. Mississ^i State

University. They were greeted by Dr. Kermit King) left. Director of International Studies, and Dr. Leo Jenkins. Chancellor of East Carolina University. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

ECU Afro-Asian Symposium Moves Into 2nd, Final Day

A two-day Afro-Asian studies symposium was opened at East Carolina University Wednesday with speakers from India and Africa focussing attention upon social economic and political proMems and progress in that part of the world

An afternoon session Wed-ne.sday featured a wide-ranging panel discussion on the role of international cooperation in ommunity life.

An International FtUval and Mazaar put on hy international students at ECU and community leaders in (' reenvide was held Wednesday night at Jarvi.-* Memorial United Methodist Church

Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of ECU opened the symposium with welcoming remarks at the morning session. Jenkins is I'hairman of the North Carolina Commission on International Cooperation which sponsors the symposium through the ECU Office of International Education and the universitys African and Asian Studies committees

Director of the symposium was Dr. Kermit King, director of the ECU office of International Education, and Avtar Singh, chairman of the Aaian Studies committee. Department of Sociology and Anthropology at ECU. presided for th< opening session.

Morning speakers were G.B Kamakrishna, economic minister of the embassy of India, and Simon Gichuru, First Secretary for Economic Matters, Embassy of Kenya.

Dr. Mary J. Bratton of the lTU Department of History and program chairman for the African Studies committee ECU, presided at the afternoon session. Panelists were Dr. Harold F. Kaufman, Mississippi

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Fired, But She Won't Move

ECORSE, Mich. (AP) - Aela Frohman is conducting a Hve-ln^at the Ecorse City Hall office. She vows she wont leave even though shes been fired from her job as the citys housing directorunless shes bodily removed or given a court order.

Miss Frohman, 39, was fired Monday by Mayor Albert Zuko-iiik jpmd city councilmcn.

Zukonik was unavailable for comment Wednesday, but sources said he had been trying to oust Miss Frohman for alleged mismanagement of the citys 200 public housing units since last fall.

W. Romita, Department ot Economics. ECU; Dr. Grace Fllenberg department of Romance Languages, ECU: and Dr. Bal jit Singh, director, Asian Studies Center and Dean of Inter disciplinary Studies, Michigan State University

The panel discussion was summarized by Dr. Blanche G Watrous, chairman, African Studies committee, department of Sociology and Anthropology, .ECU.................................................

The afternoon program also included a Sitar Recital by Prof Itoger Beresford of New York, a virtuoso in the music of India.

All sessions of the symposium are free and the public is invited.

Wednesday nights International Festival featuring ECUs international students in native costume included a sampling and description (f recipes for foods from Iran. India. Korea, the Philippines, Japan, and other countries, and I program of music and dance followed bv international films.

with Mary chairman of

Faye Shires, the International Affairs committee. Wonian> dub of Greenville, presiding.

Dr. King presided at Ihe Thursdav morning session featuring a panel discussion on economic development of the Afro-Asian region and prospects for the 1970s

An estimated $1,375 property damage resulted and two persons were reported injured in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said James Steven Watt, 18 of Route 2, Knightdale and a passenger in a car he was driving were injured in a 10:37 p.m. collision on 14th Street west of the Elm Street intersection.

Police said the Watt auto collided with a "car driven by Kenneth David Knott, 19, of 1108 Ragsdale Rd. causing an estimated $500 damage to the Knott car and about $400 damage todhe Watt auto.

Watt was charged with failing (o reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

No charges were reported in a 7:40 a.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 81 feet West of the Line Avenue intersection.

Drivers of cars involved in the mishap were identified as Joseph Cephus Bowen of Route 1, Winterville and Rebecca Elizabeth Eure of Route 3, Hertford

Damage was set at $75 to the Bowen auto and $300 to the Eure car.

The East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honor society in journalism, will initiate 17 active members and one honorary member Sunday, May 8, in a special campus ceremony.

Alpha Phi Gamma honors staff members of student publications who have served with distinction and who maintain a superior academic grade point average.

An honorary membership will be awarded to Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of the ECU Department of English, who will address the group following initiation rites.

Alpha Phi Gamma faculty advisor Ira v Baker said Dr. Hester was selected for honorary membership for his interest in and cooperation with

the journalism program at ECU and for his support generally of a free campus press.

Dr. Hester is an authority on English literature of the 19th century and has authored a number of scholarly works in this field. Before joining the ECU faculty in 1967, he was a member of the faculty at the University of Virginia.

The 17 active initiates represent all campus

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would work if they let it alone

Said former Sen. Burney: One of the reasons I was against the restructuring of higher education was because I didnt feel the Legislature would leave it alone. I still hope they prove me wrong.

Kilpatrick . .

(Continued From Page 4)

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Moliere Play Will

Be Staged By Club

The French CHub of East Carolina University, in commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the death of the French playwright Moliere, is presenting three performances of U Medecin Malgre Lui. or The Physician in Spite of

Himself.

The first performance, and the me scheduled for the general public, will be held Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the Methodist Student Center on Fast Fifth Street. Admission is 50 cents

Although the play will be performed in French by students of French at East (^rolina University, the play is a fast moving farce and leans heavily on pantomime, so the action should he understandable to persons without knowledge of Ihe French language. In addition, the plays director, Stuart Aronson, will give an English narration of developments prior to each act.

John F. Leys, a graduate student in French, has the lead role. Other members of the cast are Patricia S. Young, Robert C. Payne, Jonathan B. Keathley. Leo Franke, Mark Bunch, Pamela J Diffee, Catherine C.

Connor, Ruth Ann Copley, Eric B. Smith. Antonio Cosenza and .Stephen L. Michniak.

Mark RShisey is responsible for the lighting and scenery.

The two additional performances, one at 2:00 p.m. Saturday and another at 2:00 p.m. Monday, are for the benefit of high school students of French. Students from the local schools as well as from Bethel. Ahoskie and a number of other area high schools will be attending these matineee performances.

schools.

Schools are for learning, the principal observed, and teachers and administrators lire obligated by law (o maintain through discipline an atmosphere where learning can take place materials become manipulatives. The people in these projects never visit schools; like celestial beings, they make visitations...The degradation of prose reaches its nadir when we are told that the task of one team of teachers is to define and prioritize possible areas for improvement.

To be sure, as Smith emphasized. some of the 46 projects in Massachusetts undoubtedly were useful. But if the experiemnts, taken as a whole, were fairly representative of Title III outlays across the nation, the projects can only be described as minimally productive demonstrations in multi-govemmental inter-source relations. Translation: Waste.

boldfy as Project Adventure. Its purpose was to transmit a sense that life should be entered into fully, actively and compassionately.

Smith observes that many of the Title III projects sounded suspiciously like old-fashioned field trips, in which children were carted by school bus to inspect the local newspaper plant, railway station, or the airport. Evidently, this is exactly what the Massachusetts educators were up to, but field trips no longer are known as field trips, ta the new lexicon, a field trip is "a child-centered on-site experience.

Smith has trouble with this lexicon, one is not only depressed by the nature and the cost of the projects, he writes, but by the quality of the prose in which they are described. Surely the authors of these descriptions, writing in a combination of educanto, governmentese and the terminology of psychology or pseudo-psychology, could be had up on charges of corrupting the language.

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.niursday. May 3, 1973

Changing N.C. Primary Date Tentatively OK'd

RALEIGH (AP) - The House was expected to consider again today a bill that would shift North Carolinas primary election from early may to the Tuesday after the second Monday in September.

The bill receive tentative ap proval Wednesday after the House voted 54-4H to adopt an .im('ndment by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutheford. Joness amendment shifted the primary date from the third Tuesday in lune to the September date.

Before acting on the bill, the House killed an amdendment by Rep Thomas Gilmore, D-Cuilford that would have (1) Set th(' primary for the second Saturday in September, (2) Eliminated runoff primaries, and (.1) Set the presidential preference primary for the first Saturday in May.

In mv opinion, it reduces 'he time and expense of campaigning," said Jones in explaining his amendment.

In other action, the House 'oted 00-20 to approve a bill that would allow officers to ad

Young Hero

CHARLOTTE (AP)A

Charlotte school safety patrolboy who pulled his twin brother and another boy from the path of an automobile will get a gold medal for bravery at a ceremony in the White House Friday,

He is 12-year-oid Robert Wright, one of seven persons who wili receive the

American Automobile ,\ssociation medals.

Last November he pulled the two boys to safety after they had been knocked down by one car and were in danger of being hit by another. The boys were not seriously hurt.

Ronalds father, S.Sgt. Johnny Wright, an instructor of recruits at Ft. Jackson, S.C., wont make the trip to Washington. I got messed up in Vietnam, and Im in the hospital now and I couldnt stand the excitement, he said.

Will Study Ways To 'Liberate'

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI set up today an international commission to investigate ways to liberate women in the Roman Catholic Church and in society at large.

The pontiff instructed the 26-member commission to extend research to such controversial questions as whether the Church should open the way for women deacons and women priests. But he reserved to himself all final decisions.

The commission includes 15 women from l.l nations.

minister preliminary road side tests to persons supected of drunken driving. The measure now goes back to the Senate for approval of a House amendment which pulled sqpie of the (eeth from the bill.

The bill would allow officers to request a motorist to blow into a chemically-treated bag that would record the percentage of alcohol in his blood. Under the House amendment, there would be no penalty if a motorist refused to take the

Disagree On Dorm Terms

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -The student member of the lx)ard of trustees .says Western Carolina University will lose 2.5 per cent of its students if it requires students who live in residence halls to sign a nine-months contract.

The student member, H. Dwight Nelson of Madison, who al.so is president of the student body, walked out of a board meeting Wednesday after the eight other trustees approved the proposal in principle.

Chancellor Jac. K. Carlton placed attorney W E. Scott in charge of drafting, with student representatives, an appropriate rental contract, and the board authorized a student affairs committee to act on it.

The acting vice chancellor for student development, Dr. W. Douglas Davis, presented the contract proposal, a campus topic of controversy for the past IR months. Davis said a stabilized housing operation budget is needed tb plan repairs, improvements and a program activities for a university \ear. The school, part of the state university system, has 5,-()0 students.

Residence halls were constructed on a self-liquidating basis based on rental receipts. Housing Director Tyler Combs told the trustees that financial reserves should be about $430,-ooo but are almost nonexistent.

Women's Day To Be Observed

Womens Day will be observed at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

The speaker will be Sister Lillian Harris. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Randolph.

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The House Insurance Committee, meanwhile, debated but look no action on a reinsurance facility bill that would replace the assigned risk system of handling auto liability insurance.

Fish Tale

BROOKSVILLE, Fla. (AP) Circuit Court Clerk Harold Brown claims he had bass for dinner the other night which he caught live in his orange grove, miles from any lake, stream or river.

The way Brown tells it, he was driving his tractor weeding the grove when he first spotted the 1 1-2 pound fish.

It was in a birds mouth overhead. Along came another bird and in an air fight the floundering bass dropped to the dirt in front of Browns tractor.

He dove down and retrieved it, waving off the swooping birds, he claims. Then he carried it home and his wife fried it for supper.

Even she is a bit doubtful of his fish tale, but Brown ^ swears its true and says hes going shrimping in his grove this weekend.

TENTATIVE AGREEMENT CHICAGO (AP) - The Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks announced early today a tentative agreement has lieen reached with the REA Express Co. ending a nationwide strike after three hours.

Elections . . .

(Continued from Page 1)

change from the former arrangement of two polling places for the cityElm Street Gym and the main fire station, Mrs. (^in said the county and city election board had made a decision to draw the same precinct lines.

The Pitt (bounty Board of Elections has adjusted their precinct lines so that areas on the north and south edges of Greenville within the city limits will be included within the nine Greenville precincts.

For instance, she commented, Lynndale, although within the city limits, previously voted in Winterville Township. Residents living there will now vote in Greenville Precinct Number 5 at the American Legion building .y Another example she cited is Greenfield Terrace. In previous elections there, although the subdivision is within city limits, residents voted in Bel voir Township. Now they will vote in Precinct Number l at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center. There are other small scattered areas north of Tar River where people who previously voted in the Pactolus Township will also b(|yoting in Precinct Number

With this new uniform election law in effect, the City Council recently voted to hire one of the county registrars to be on duty in the Municipal Building (city hall) until the County Board of Elections office is moved from its present third floor location in the County Courthouse to a planned new location in the present ABC building at the corner of Cotanche and

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Mrs. Cain said it is her understanding the expected time of transfer to the new office will be this fall.

I believe the usefulness of this branch office was probably suggested by the fact that during a three week period last September when a full-time registrar was available at city hall, 488 people registered there, Mrs. C!ain explained.

Mrs. Cain said the branch office registrar will be established in city hall within the next few weeks. This will take place as soon as the clerical process of identifying the city residents in the county registration books is complete.

She also added a reminder that when the branch office is opened, a person may register either in the county office in the courthouse or at the city hall branch office.

Basic qualifications to become a registered voter were briefly enumerated by Mrs. Cain. These include a requirement to be 18 years old, to be a U.S. citizen, and a resident of at least 30 days duration.

On the matter of registration of university students, Pitt County Board of Elections Chairman J.B.

Spilman, Jr. said The policy is the same as it has always been.

In the case of students, a matter of taking one case at a time and considering it on its own merit. If a student is a Greenville temporary resident, then we cannot register him.

But, Spilman added, in instances such as that of a student whos been in service, is going to school here, and calls Greenville home, the answer is yes.

Its difficult to attempt to state details of a uniform policy on this. We must go by N.C. residency laws and rulings of the State Board of Elections. A final decision has to be based on all factors in an indiviihial case.

Spilman said anyone, student or otherwise, can challenge a registrar if for. any reason he is not allowed to be entered on the registration books.

Persons who are not certain of their registration status are encouraged to check on this by telef^oning the office of the County Board of Elections, telephone 758-4683.

Promotions And Bonuses Resume

will permit immediate promotions of 2,147 officers and 33,000 enlisted men. It also will permit the immediate payment of about 1,200 re-enlistment bo-

NORFOLK, V>. (AP) - A $26^niUion b008t to the Navys

personnel budget has brought reenliat tor up to s. years. an end to a freeze on promotions and lump sum re-enlistment bonuses, the Norfolk Ledger-Star reports.

The Navy instituted the freeze last December, when the service announced it was feeling a budgetary pinch.

The Ledger-Star said it was told by a Navy spokesman here Wednesday that the $26 million

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8Hi Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.lliirtday. May I, 1073

A MATHEMATICS DUO ... at East Carolina University are Jerome Hines (ieft) and Dr. Tullio Pignani. Hines, veteran singer with the Metropolitan Opera, is in Greenville shaping up a series of math papers to be published by East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photograph)

Hines Relishes Field Of Math

math at the university.

This is my first experience conducting a seminar. he said, and its something f find very enjoyable.

TTie Hollywood. Calif, native agreed to take time out from a crowded schedule of lectures and editing consultations to talk about his career in music.

I began studying singing with

Hv .lEKRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff W riter .lerome Hines. Americas renowned bass singer who for nearly M years has delighted world wide audiences with his superb interpretations of numerous operatic roles, is himself delighted about a 1 current project outside his major field of music.

The toweringsix feet, six and one-half inchessinger is spending this week in Green-\ ille. working with professors in

Department of Mathematics at Fast Carolina University in editing for publication his series of 12 mathematic papers.

Ive had five math papers published during my post college years. Hines said. These past studies have all been in operator math.

In addition to his musical training. Hines holds degrees in math, chemistry and physics.

This new series. he related. I started working on two years ago when I was on tour in Russia. It deals with new foundations for mathematics, reexamines basic math at its lowest levels and from there builds up in a philosophy to solve some of the snags and differences that exist in math.

In deference to having started this work in Russia, he said. Im using the Russian alphabet in these studies. Hines said Dr. Pignani. Dr. Webber and Mr. Mueller-Roemer are editing the material, which will be j published in book form by the university press. (Dr. Tulio Pignani is chairman of the Department of Mathematics, ECU. Dr. Carrol Webber apd Peter Mueller-Roemer are faculty members in the math department.)

Asked how it developed that he had chosen Dr. Pignani and the ECU math staff to work with him on this new concept in mathematics, Hines said At the time I took my degree in math, 1 studied under Dr. William Whyburn. Pignani at one time was also a student of Dr. Whyburn.

Last year when I was in concert here, I met Dr. Pignani. Dr. Whyburn was also here at (he time, and we started talking about math. Dr. Whyburn was excited when I told him something of my new studies, and asked if he could edit them.

Since that time. Dr. Whyburn died, and Pignani has picked up the torch in getting the papers ready for publication.

In his visit to Greenville, Hines is also conducting a seminar in

Gennaro Curci when 1 was 16, Hines said. My first contract was with the San Francisco Opera when 1 was 18. His operatic debut was in the role of the nobleman Monterone in .Verdis Rigoletto.

1 continued studying voice, and kept singing alt the time I was getting degrees in chemistry, math and physics, he said. During World War III worked as a chemist. Because of his height, the military would not accept Hines for military duty

At the end of World War II the young bass singer joined New Yorks Metropolitan Opera. This is my 27th season with the Metropolitan, Hines said. Ill return to begin my 28th season in November in the role of Sarastro in The Magic Flute."

Asked if he often performed in Mozart operas, Hines said, Not too often. Ive sung a fair amoupt of Wagners operas, but more of Verdis than any other composer.

His favorite role, he admitted, is the title role of Mussorgskys Boris Godunov. Ive sung every existing version of this opera, he added, in English, in Russian and in Italian. Other roles he named as ones he particularly like to sing include Philip II in Verdis Don Carlos and Mephistopheles in Gounods Faust.

In the past quarter century, Hines has performed in just about every major opera house in the U.S.. in Europe and in .South America. On four occasions Ive sung in Russia on State Department sponsored tours. This has been every three years beginning in 1%2. He enumrated the years. . .62, 65, 68, 71. I suppose Im about due again, he smiled.

Hines said he does not hold a record for the number of years spent at the Met. However, there are not many who have more time there, he admitted. I know of only four singers who w ere there when I came and who arc still members of the Metropolitan.

With this many years in singing opera, Hines has performed with many of the worlds great singers. He named Joan

Changes Proposed In POW Doctrine

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior repatriated U.S. war prisoners have recommended changes in POW doctrines that would allow American fighting men to give more than the traditional name, rank and service num-

Sutherland, Renata Tebaldi, Jussi Bjoerling, Leonard Warren, Mario Del Monaco, Birgit Nilsson, John Charles Thomas and Franco Correlli, among others. I performed with Mario del Monaco in his American debut, he recalled. He expressed great admiratiom for Miss Tebaldi, calling her a very lovely person.

Hines wife, the former Lucia Evangelista, a native of Genoa, Italy, is also a singer. She was a singer at La Scala, he said, and after coming to the tl.S. she performed in the New York City Opera and with other companies around the country.

She retired, however, he said, with me and four boys to lake care of. Their four sons range in age from John, who is 19 to nine year old Russell. In between are Andrew and David.

John is a music student at Berklee Ctollege of Music in Boston, Hines said, where hes studying to be an arranger or possibly a teacher.

Besides his operatic roles. Hines has performed lead roles in American musicals. I was in South Pacific for a couple of summers at Jones Beach in New Ywk with Guy Lombardo, and did two runs in Man of La Mancha at (he Papermill Playhouse in New York. He mentioned he is scheduled to perform again soon in South Pacific in a production is St. Louis

One of the achievements Hines takes obvious pride in is his own composition, I Am The Way. This is based on the life of Christ, Hines explained. It has been performed across the nation from the iWfet to Los Angeles. The first production was in 1956, with the first big orchestral production in 1967. Its written for 10 soloists and a 65 member chorus.

Its often performed during Easter week, but is also given performances at Cliristmas and sometimes on other occasions, he said. Hines also wrote the libretto.

It is evident that this successful singer is a man who has serious convictions about his personal faith, not by proclaiming his beliefs in words or slogans, but in concrete ways such as choosing the life of Christ for the subject of his major compMition and^in his personal consideration for other people.

When this reporter asked if he would autogra]^ a copy of sheet music of one of Verdis arias from The Masked Ball, to be auctioned on Saturday for the benefit of the Grewiville Art Center, he expressed delight in being asked.

Beneath his signature, Hines added a simple notationJrtm 14:16. This new testament verse reads: Jesus saith unto him, 1 am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.

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ITS A BOY LOS ANGELES ?AP) - Actor Tony Curtis and his wife. I^lie Allen, are the parents of a 7-pound boy. As yet unnamed. Ihe boy, delivered Wednesday by Caesarian section, is the second child for the pair. Curtis has four other children by previous marriages.

to sources close to leaders among the 566 returned UJS. Southeast Asian war prisoners.

The purposes of the recommendations would be to better prepare American fighting men for the ordeal of captivity.

Some former POWs strongly favor drafting guidelines that will tell American fighting men how far they may go in giving enemy captors more than their name, rank, service number and date of birth after being subjected to torture or other severe duress.

Our men need to be told at

what point they may decide to tell the enemy some things. And what they may say, as well as how they can provide false information convincingly, said one former POW who asked to remain anonymous.

A number of returned POWs have acknowledged making propaganda statements, but said they did so only after being beaten and tortured by the North Vietnamese.

Their actions do not seem strictly in accord with the Mili-lary Code of Conduct, drawn up

after the Korean War produced a small band of U.S. POWs labeled tumcooats for allegedly coE^ierating with their North Korean captors.

TTiat 1955 code, reaffirmed by the Defenae Department early in the Vietnam war, bans such statements and provides no allowance that some POWs might be forced into making them by being pushed beyond their {^ysical or mental limits.

In another area, senior officers who were held in North Vietnam see a need to define the powers and responsibilities

of leaders who assume command of other American war prisoner by virtue of their rank.

"We need to give commanders better tools to work with when they are completely isolated from the world, a former POW compound leader said.

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Pentagon Papers Case

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Thursday, May 3, lf7J9

May .Never Reach Jury

By LINDA DEl'TSCII psychiatrist and alleged

Associated Press \N riter \\^ite House involvement in

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The prosecution of the case. Pentagon papers trial judge Byrne also demanded that has directed attorneys to give ihe government give him more hit' legal briefs today on dis details about the alleged roles ii'issal and mistrial motions of Watergate conspirators G. and raised the possibility, that Gordon Liddy and E. Howard he ease mgy never go to the Hunt Jr. in the burglary and in jurv for a verdict. a special White House investi-

U.S. District Court Judge cation of the leak to news Matt Byrne has said he will not media of the Pentagon papers, allow jurors to begin deliber- Ellsberg and Anthony J. Rus-ations until he probes all facts so. both former researchers on about a burglary of Ihe office government projects for the of codefendant Daniel Ells Hand Corp.. are charged with

Bill Would Reduce Church Exemptions

RALEIGH <AP) - Property lax exemptions of land owned by churches in North Carolina would be affected under a bill approved Wednesday by the Senate Finance Conimittee.

The measure, aimed at (he problem of tax-exempt proper ly. was recommended by the Tax Study Commission. It was introduced by Sens. I^mar Gudger, D-buncome. anS Wesley Webster, D-Rockingham.

The commission estimated that about one-third of the land in North Carolina is exempt from taxation for various purposes. One section of the bill \\ould prohibit exemptions for "i^hurch-owned property unless it

Church To Mark Mother's Day

Mothers Day will be observed at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m

Mrs Hebie Crandol, science teacher at North Pitt High ^hool, will be guest speaker.

The pastor. Rev. J.E. Ran dolph. extends an invitation to everyone to attend the services.

is used for a religious or education purpose.

.Sen. A. B. Coleman, D-Or-ange, said large tracts such as monlrat. owned by the Presbyterian Church, and Lake Juna luska, owned by the Methodist Church, would lose their exemption on thousands of acres of emptv land They would retain exemption for land used for buildings or other activities

Coleman said many churches have lax-exempi residences for non-ordained personnel. Under the bill, only church-owned lesidences occupied by ordained ministers would be exempt.

Each county would be required to assess all real property at lOh per cent of its value Institutions would be required to^eport each year the amount ,if-Wx exempt property they own and the reasons why it is exempt.

espionage, conspiracy and theft for copying the Pentagon papers, a top secret study of U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

Byrne says he wants more information on the Liddy-HunI operations in order to determine whether those actions interfered with the defendants constitutional rights to a fair trial. Byrne has expressed fears that tainted evidence obtained from the Liddy-Hunt work might have been used in the prosecution.

Byrne has stressed an urgent need to find out what papers were found in Hunts White House office and safe when they were searched by the FBI.

But Ihe only documents surrendered by the government Wednesday were three FBI reports on recent interviews with White House aides John D. Eh-

rlichman, H.R. Haldeman and Bruce Kherli.

Ehrlichmans interview added only sparse details to a previous interview. Haldeman and Kherli professed no knowledge of Hunts and Liddys role in any White House probe of the Pentagon papers case or Ellsberg. They also said they dont know where reports from '^uch a probe might be.

Ehrlichman, in his second FBI interview since reports of the 1971 burglary surfaced last week, said he believes there must be papers covering investigation of Daniel Ellsberg by Liddy and Hunt.

Ehrlichman said in an interview made public Tuesday that be knew about the psychiatrists office burglary and Ilf Liddy and Hunts effort to produce a psychiatric profile of

Ellsberg to show the defendant had moral and emotional problems. Ehrlichman said the conspirators worked for the White House at the time.

(} Of the latest interview with Ehrlichman. conducted Tuesday. the FBI reported. H has l>een over a year ... since Mr. Ehrlichman has seen anything iin the Pentagon papers investigation.....

Mr. Ehrlichman maintained a newspaper clipping file on the Pentagon papers case which he kepPin a file cabinet This file has since been sent to Ihe Presidents file, however, and Mr Ehrlichman assumed the material was now in archives. The FBI said Ehrlichman (old them that the investigation of the Pentagon papers was handled out of the office shared by Egil Krogh, a White House

assistant, and David Young, a National Security Agency employe.

Mr. Ehrlichman did not know the whereabouts of what Krogh. Young. Hunt and Liddy produced as a result of their investigation, the FBI'report said.

The FBI agents said Ehrlichman complained to them about disclosure Tuesday of informa lion he had given the FBI.

The FBI report also quoted Ehrlichman as saying he knew of no probes concerning Russo, but had seen FBI reports on Ellsbergs wife. Patricia, and on New York Times reporter Neil Sheehan, whose paper pub lished excerpts from the Pentagon papers in June 1971.

Ellsbergs attorney, Leonard Boudin, accused the govern ment of dragging its feet in

providing needed data. Boudin, who has asked repeat-

This is a parody of an inves- ^ly that the Watergate princi-tigation. This is a joke. said f<als be ordered here to testify.

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WOMANS DAY Woan.s Day will be held at the Phillippi Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. 1110 guest speaker will be Mrs. Ethel Whitehead of Tarboro. The public is invited

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10.00

26.75

6.99

19.95

PONTCHARTRAIN-Unusual scroll and flower theme Is treated in pure azure blue and white. Black hairline and platinum trim.

PRINCETON Fresh, daisy-like flowers twinkle against a bed of rich green leaves. Decorative border and platinum trim.

ASIAN SONG - Rich traditional pattern with floral border and large lovely center floral spray and leaves. Harmonizing tones of red, yellow, green and brown with enameled accents. Gold hairline and trim.

Regular Price Sale Price

Regular Price

Sale Price

Place Setting 15.50 8.99

Place Setting

17.00 9.99

5 Piece Completer Set

40.90 26.50

5-Piece Completer Set

45.25 29.95

Other patterns in this group include FRAGRANCE, MIRANO

COAAPLETER SET: consists of 1-oval baker, 1-medium platter, 1-sugar and lid, 1-creamer.

Place Setting

5-Piece Completer Set

Regular Price

12.50

34.75

Sale Price

7.99

22.95

other patterns in this group include WHITEHALL, FAIRMONT, COLBURN, CUMBERLAND.

GENEVA- stunning, highly detailed pattern inspired by the great Pococo age. The pure black design Is silhouetted against pure white. Platinum trim.

RAVEL - A handsome, bold variation on a floral theme extends across the shoulder of this exquisite pattern. Soft blue with enameled white accents. Platinum edge.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6.

Mil

Ifr'Hi* Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.'niursday. May 3, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday.

Supplies adequate, demand fair lo good.

Wednesday.

Big Board decliners led gainers 823 to 304.

Analysts and brokers said the sharp declines were^ caused by

Weighted average prices for investor feelings that President small lot sales of consumer Nixon had not taken strong grade eggs in cartons delivered enough measures Wednesday in

nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 54 73; medium whites: 19.38; small whites: 40.38.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to 2.5 cents lower today, with an instance of 50 cents lower. Tops of 34,50-35.00 Rocky Mount; ;t3.Z5-34.25 Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 33.25-33.75 Tarboro and Bethel; 32.50-,33.50 Siler City and Denton; 32.00-33.50 Wilson and High Falls; 34.00 Mt. Olive; 33.00 Salisbury.

RAI,EIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers : prices sightly weaker, supplies adequate, demand, good. Weights trending heavier. The f.o.b dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 39.22 cents per |H)imd.

North Carolina hens: prices steady on heavy types. Offering of both very limited. Demand good. Light type too few to report prices Heavies, at farm. .3 cents per |X)und.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices plunged in heavy selling when the market opened tnday . then leveled off but still were sharply down as trading activity slowed.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 7.14 at 925.20. It had been down more than 12 points an hour before. The Dow had closed up more than 11 points

his announcement of some new Phase 3 controls. The market had closed strongly higher the previous day in what the analysts .said was anticipation of strong measures.

In other economic news today, the government reported wholesale prices of food and farm products declined in April for the first time in six months, but the drop was more than offset by the biggest jump in industrial prices in 22 years. The Nixon administration said it believed the rate of price increases of farm products had passed its peak.

The New York Stock Exchange average of some 1,500 common shares was off 0.52 at 56.94. The American Stock Exchange price-change index was down .04 at 23.46.

Volume leader on the Big Board was Damon Corp. down I'n at 26%; followed by International Telephone, down h at 34% after closing up 2% at 34 on Wednesday.

There was a delay in the opening Big Board trading of Polaroid Corp. because of an order imbalance. A company spokesman said there wasnt any internal reason for the delay.

Teleprompter was the volume leader on. the Amex, dgwn 1% at 18'). The company announced Wednesday that contrary to previous reports it did not anticipate selling any of its shares.

Syntex was No. 2 on the Amex. up 1') at 55. It forecast improved sales and earnings in

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

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

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. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League Board meets at ihe home of Mrs. Karl E. Faser 12 NoonMay Fellowship meeting and covered-dish luncheon of the United Women of Greenville will be held at the First Christian Church 2:45 p.m.General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg. ' 7:.30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden fcjiristian Church. Telephone m-6242 or 746-3323

tho next fiscal year beginning Aug. 1.

Among the groups, in keeping with (he general trend of the trading session, steels, rubber issues, farm implements, elec-tomics. and airlines were all enerally off.

Following are

selected 11

a.m. stock

market quotations:

Burroughs

218'/4

United Utilities

Heublein

37'M

, Jeff. Pilot

57'/b

Tri South

294/4

Wickes

17'/4

Wachovia Realty

244/4

Eckerds

2546

Central Soya

26'/2

Hardee's

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

1346-4/4

Franklin Life

244/4-25'/b

NCNB

3546-'/

Piedmont Air

7V4-8'/

Integon

11'/4-H

Little Mint

r/t'h

Conner Homes

2'/4-44

Guardian Care

446-'/

First Provident

15'/4-16

Planters National Bank

25BID

NEW YORK

(AP) -

- Midday

stocks:

High. Low. Last

Akzona

28 28

Alcoa

57'/2

56'/j 56'/j

AllisChal

94'.

9H 946

Am Bds

39'/

3946 3946

AmAirlin

17'/i

1744 \7H

Am Can

3246

32'/4 32'/4

Am Cyan

25'/a

2546 25'/V

Am Motors

846

846 8 46

AmT8.T

524

5246 5246

BackW

27H

27H 2746

BeatFd

25'/.

25'/4 25'/4

BethSt

29'/j 2946

Boeing

.1846

18'/4 18'/4

Borden

22 22

Burl Ind

30'/4

3046 30'/4

CaroP8.L

254/4

25 46 2 5 46

Celanese

334'.

334/4 3344

Chmpint

18/4

18'/4 18'/4

ChesOhio

44'/s

44'/ 44'/

Chrysler

31'/j 31'/j

CocaCol

136'/2 136'/4 136'/4

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Illustration enlarged

Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thro Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.) 756-0141

ComwEd

ContCan

DeitaAir

OowChem

OukePower

DuPont

EastAirLin

EasKod

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow

FlaPwL

FordM

ForMcK

Gen Dynam

GenElec

GenFoods

Gen Mills

GenMot

GTel El

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyr

Freyhd

GultOII

Hercule

Honywll

IBM

IntHarv

IntG&T

Jones & L Kals aim KraftCo Kroger

33'/V

10SH

16*

121/4

135V4

2VAi

37</i

3$'/7

14',^

59V

25H

59W

32'/4

24</S

25'/4

lSI/4

107VJ

413

28Vj

34'/i

ll'/t

14'/!

4S*i

IBi/i

33 33W

28Vi 28W St/t 58'/V 10446 10446 2146 2146 167 167

12'/V 12'/6

134 13446

95'/2 9SV4 2146 2146 3746 371/6 38</4 38>/i

61'/i 61/6

14V6 14V6 2046 2046 S846 5846 2546 2546 59'/4 591A 71'/6 7146 27'/. 28 32'/6 32'/4 24 24

25'/6 2SVi 15'/6 151/6 244-6 24'/6 72 72

107 107

411 411</6

2B/4 28V4

341/4 3446 22 22 14'/. 14'/6 45 45I/6

U 18

Obituaries

Gist

Mr. Hoyt G. Gist, 67, died Wednesday in Bayden. Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Friday afternoon in Albemarle.

He was the brother of Mrs. C. D. Ward of Myrtle Beach, S. C., formerly of Greenville.

Johnson

Funeral services for Mr. Frank Johnson will be held in Baltimore, Md. Saturday at 10 a.m. He was the father of Miss Doris Mae Johnson of Greenville.

Ligg My Lockhd Air Loews

Minn MM Mobil Oil Monsan Nabisco Nat Distil Olin Corp Penney PepsiCo Phiil Pet Phil Mor Pf-f- Gm RCA

Repub StI Revlon Reyn Ind RoyCCola St RegIsP Scott Pap Sea CstLin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Stevens JP Texaco Tex ETr UMC Ind Un Carbide Untroyal Un Oil Cal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox

40V,

2716

781/4

66 V4

5346

4646

151/4

804.

122

1004.

2646

5746

4246

3146

391/4

13H

98'6

1846

3346

384.

8346

8SV.

28'6

3816

5244

134.

414.

136

3646

3846

33H

56V,

3546

1484.

40>/4 4OV4 646 7

27'6 27V, 776 7716 6646 6646 52 46 5244 46 46 4646 1444 15 156 15</4

294. BOV4 81<6 81V, 4S'/4 451/y

12046 I2IV4 99V, 9946 26 2646

2846 2846 5746 57H 421/4 42'6 3IV4 3IV4 39'/4 391/4

13H 1346 32'/, 3246 971/6 971/6 181/, 1846 33'/4 33H 3846 3846 5046 50'/6 831/6 83V4 8444 85 28 44 28 44 38 381/6

5246 5246 1346 13H 4146 4146 13'/6 131/6 36V. 3646 32'/4 321/6

3846 3846 3 2 46 33 55V, 55V, 3546 3546 20'/. 21 147V. 1484.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.

Killed 4 ^

Injured (rural) 32

Parker

Mrs. May Hines Parker, 86, widow of Elmer B. Parker, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 10:55. She had been critically ill for five days.

Funeral services will ce conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson FuneralvChapel by the Rev. Harold Turner, pastor of the Oak Grove Christi||n fhurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Parker, a native of Mt. Olive, spent most of her life in the Stokes Community. Her husband died in October, 1971.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Nathan C. Barnhill, Mrs. W. S. Congleton and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck, all of Stokes, Mrs. Guilford Leggett of Washington and Mrs. Dave Carraway of Chesapeake, Va.; four sons, Rupert Parker of Wilson. Elmer B. Parker Jr. of Stokes, Lionel Parker of Bethel, and Jack Parker of the home; 23 grandchildren: 20 great grandchildren

Rollins

Mr. J. Russell Rollins, 58, died at the Baptist Hospital in New Orleans, La., Tuesday af-

ternoon. He had been in declining health for the past month.

Graveside services will bei conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Willis WilsOTi, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Oiurch.

Mr. Rollins was bom and reared in Winterville and attended the Winterville Schools. He had been employed by Lance, Incorporated for many years, and was a district manager when he retired in 1969. He had made his home in Kinston; New Orleans, La.; Houston, Tex.; and for many years had lived in Picayune, Miss. He was a member of Picaynue United Methodist Church.

Senate Passage Slated Today On Ethics Code

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Worthington Rollins; a son, J. Russell RollinsC/Jr. of Slidell, La.; a daughter, Mrs. Betsy Rollins King of Picayune, Miss.; four grandchildren; a brother, Harold Rollins of New York; and a sister, Mrs. H, L. Oliver of Kinston.

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation creating a code of ethics for North CaroUnas General Assembly was expected to receive final approval of the Senate today and be sent to the House.

The measure, sponsored by Sen. Bob L. Barker, D-Wake, won overwhelming tentative approval bf the Senate Wednesday.

Under the bill, legislators would be required to fde reports of theier financial interests. A Legislative Ethics (Committee would be created with authority to investigate alleged violations of the ethics act. Violators could be censured or expelled by the House or Senate, as the case might be.

Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, told the Senate, "Maybe this bill will help in some small measure to reassure the people

who have lost confidence and faith in government and in those of us who are part of it. I believe, Kirby said, "the people of this state feel that in some mysterious way this bill is needed and will do a lot of goodthat in fact it will help

keep the rascals outand true or not, we do need a rebirth of confidence in our government. Sen, Charles Taylor, R-Trans-ylvania, said "We have a very imperfect bill. You can drive an elephant throu^ the loopholes.

The Big Drive Is On I

The Pift Coonfy Republican Party urges you to register Republican and to participate in its local and state activities.

For further information call 752-0049. This number is liste<|i with "INFORMATION'' as Republican Party Opinions and Inquiries.

The family lyjil be at the home of Mrs. Graham Olive, 611 Main St. Winterville

Pompidou Meeting Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon and President Georges Pompidou of France will meet May 31 and June 1 in Iceland, American and French .sources .said today.

Plans for such a meeting had been announced earlier but no te haffTjeerf set.

FROM

Ace Advertising Agency

Prescott's Lawn and (erden Center 700 West Wilson Street Farmvllle, N.C. Phone 753-54M

M E SS AG E

4-30-73

1. You are too old-fashioned I Everybody uses sex to promote.

2. Look over the enclosed photos.

3.1 can have these girls flown down for a special promotion.

P.S. Photo No. 5 would cost extra.

SIGNED REPLY

5-3-73

1. I am appalled at your suggestiveness I

2. I did. So did Mrs. P.

3. Mrs. P. handles our special promotions. She didn't seem interested in having the girls flown down.

P.S. Do you have No. 5 in color?

SIGNED

ClaTiiite P. PrticoW; Propriwhir

lohnsons

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Set of 4 Nylon Oval Braided Rugs

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includes Triple Dresser, Chest, Framed Mirror and Headboard. Mediterranean styling features chain drawer pulls and elaborate carvings.

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the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, M'AY 3, 1973

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY FBELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Grifton

Bobby Price scored a hole-in-one recently at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. The ace came on the seventh hold, a 130-yarder. Price used a nine-iron for the shot. He was playing with Rayburn Wilkins.

A Scotch Foursome is set for Sunday at the club. The annual Member-Member tournament is set for May 19-20.

Robersonville

A Captains Choice Tournament was held at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club over the weekend. The team of Louise Lee, Eddie Powell, Pete Johnson and Lang Hardison tied with Jean Ross, Paul H^ris, Charlie Forbes and Robert James, earn cprding a 66. Noland Respess took honors for the longest drive on the ninth hole, while Grace Whitehurst won in the womens division.

Harriet Forbes and Claude Wilson took honors in the closet to the pin contest at number eight.

The Robersonville team will play Winsor Sunday at the club. -

Brook Valley

Jill Carney had a 50-46-96 for her first time breaking 100 at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Tommy Lane picked up his first eagle on the third hole while playing with Ed Stanfield, Earl Costner and Marshall Henson. Dr. Jim Horne had two birdies and two pars lor his best nine hdos.---------

The Club championship for men is now underway, and pairings for the first rounds have been posted.

Bobby Thomas, son of head pro Harold Thomas, has joined the club as associate pro, giving the club three professionals now.

A team of Judy Budacz, Julius Budacz, Jo Linda Kee and Kelly Kee took top honors in a Spectacular Tournament at the Club Sunday. They finished with a 65.

Second went to Louise Hodge, Lee Alcorn, Betty Lou Shin and Fred Hamblin with 67, while Dot Sullivan, C. B. Knight, Jane Worsley and Percy Ashby tied Mary Harvey, Earl Bruton, Aline Hamblen, and John King for third with 68. Next was Lib Masten, Ralph Sullivan. Carolyn Murray and Becky Ashby with 69.

The next spectular is set for June 10. Members may invite a guest to compete in this one and signups are now underway in the pro shop.

Farmville

A Mixed Super Ball tournament was heldl recently. Harvey Pittman, Joyce Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rackley took first place with a 64.

Tied for second was D. I. and Alice Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. John Briley; Danny Carraway, Mrs. Edna Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hamm; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lancaster and Dr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, all with 65.

In Mondays area pro-am at Scotland Neck, pro Charlie Baker finished second, while his team score of 59 took first place.

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its annual Four-Ball Tournament over the weekend with 132 players competing.

First place went to the team of Chad Goodrich and Haywood Rose, who had a 139. Second was Hugh Wallace and Brooks Barwick with a 140, while Cecil Lilly and Les Albertson had a 141 for third.

In the first flight. Bill Autry and Vernon Tyson won with 143, followed by Allen Norris and John Latham at 145 and Jim Anderson and Tony Fuller at 146. Second flight winners were Frank Pearce and Aubrey Glass, 150; Andy Anderson and Clark Davis, 151; and Dick Cherry and Bob Harris, 151.

In the third flight, Lomer Whitehurst and Chris Griffin were first with 152, followed by Lindsay Hardee and John Chapman at 153 and Clarence Rose and Phil Brantley at 155, followed by Bob Helmick and Harry Hastings at 159 and Sanford Ham and Tom Pruitt at 160. Fifth flight winners were Ralph Broughton and Jim Burnette, 160; William Hill and Melvin Adcock at 165 and John Jackson and Jake Garris at 165.

Manager Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals spent most of his career with the red Birds but also played for the New York Giants and Milwaukee Braves.

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Pirates Sweep Pair From VMl

East Carolina Universitys Pirates kept their hopes of a Southern Conference baseball title alive yesterday by sweeping a pair of games from Virginia Military Institute, 5-4, and ll-2.

The Bucs raised their league * record to 8-3 with thd victory, and they are 14-7 overall. VMI is now 0-9 within the conference and 2-11 overall.

East Carolina has three conference games left, playing William & Mary today, and then traveling to Boone to meet Appalachian in a double-header on Saturday. The Bucs must win them all to claim the title.

Tommy Toms did a yeomans job in the twin-killing, saving the first game for Bill Godwin, and winning the second in relief of .Joe Heavner.

The hero with the bat was Jeff Beaston, who drove in five runs on three hits in the second game, after getting a hit and an rbi in the opemer, too.

The Bucs had to work for their first victory. VMI pushed over a run first, scoring in the second. A1 Morgan walked, and Godwin

orrored when he attempted to make a pickoff, moving him to second. With one down. Rod Brewer singled Morgan to third, and he scored when Garland Isaacs grounded to second.

The Bucs, who had threatened on a single and a fielders choice in the first, tied it up with a run in their half of the second. With one down, Ron Leggett reached on an error and moved up on Greg Fulghums out. Beaston then singled to left, scoring Leggett. Godwin followed with a hit, but the rally tied there.

VMI moved back into the lead with a run in the third. Donnie Ross singled to right and scored when Phil Upton doubled to center, making it 2-1

The Pirates had a chance in the fourth when Fulghum reached on an error, and Jack Elkins, running for him, stole second.

VMI added a run in the fifth, upping their lead to 3-1. With one down. Dan Darnell singled to short and Terrill Williams ran for hirp. He moved up on an out

NCNB Captures

and scored when Ross doubled to right. VMI went on to load the bases on an intentional walk and an error before the Bucs finally stopped them.

East Carolina then rallied for four runs in the bottom of the fifth for a 5-3 lead. Jimmy Paige, pinchhitting for Godwin singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Bradshaw walked and Troy Eason singled, and was replaced by Spears. On Easons single, an error on the play let Paige score. Ron Staggs then provided the key blow, slamming a homer to right to drive in Bradshaw and Spears ahead of him.

VMI tried to rally in the sixth, getting one run. Issacs reached on a fielders choice and Scott Woods was safe on an error. Kavie Thrift singled, driving in Issacs, but the Bucs halted them there.

East Carolina put a men on third in the bottom of the inning as Toms singled and a stolen base and an error moved his runner around.

In the second game, VSlI led off by loading the bases on two hits and a walk before the final

out came without real damage

The Bucs then got a run of their own iin the first. Bradshaw singled and stole second, scoring when Mike Hogan singled to right.

The Pirates had another chance in the third when John Narron and Staggs both singled, but the rally was choked off.

VMI came up with a pair in the fourth. Brewer singled and Morgan walked. Kimo Wong reached on an error and a wild pitch scored Brewer. Issacs then grounded out, scoring Morgan for a 2-1 lead.

VMI later threatened in the fifth, putting men on second and third on a single, a walk and an out, but failed to score. They got two hits in each of the final two

but did no more

Ross, 3b Mai Ion, c Upton, c Bwer, rf Morgan, lb Wong, 2b Woods, cf I sacs, ss Lewin, p Pate, p Little, p Totals VMI

VMI abrhrbi ECU abrhrbi Thrift, If 4 0 11 B'shaw, ss 3 110

Ross, 3b 4 12 1 Eason, If

Upton, c 3 0 11 Spears, pr

Morgan, 1b 3 10 0 Elkins, If

Wong, 2b 4 0 0 0 Staggs, lb

3 0 2 0 Hogan, cf 3 10 1 Watters, rf 3 0 0 0 L'lgett,3b 3 0 2 0 F'ghum, c W'liams, er 0 100 B'sfon, 2b Godwin, p Paige, ph Toms, p H'son, cf Totals 30 4 I 4 Totals VMI

East Carolina

VMI ab r h rbi ECU ab r h rbi Thrift, If 4 0 0 0 B'shaw, ss 4 2 2 1 4 0 2 0 N'ron, If 3 0 11

1 0 0 0 Pagie, if

2 0 10 Staggs, lb 3 4 13 0 Hogan, cf

2 10 0 W'ters, rf 4 0 0 0 L'gett,3b

3 0 0 0 McMn, c 3 0 11 B'ston, 2b 2 0 0 0 H'ner, p 0 0 0 0 Toms, p 10 10

30 2 8 V. Totals 31 11 11 000 200 0 2 East Carolina 100 143 x11

E Heavner, Thrift, Morgan, Ross, Wong, LOB-VMI10, East Carolina 8, 28-Beaston, Hogan, SBBradshaw; S Leggett

Pitching ip h r er bb so

innings, damage.

^F,ast Carolina, meanwhile, tied it up with a run in the bottom of the fourth Larry Walters reached on an error and was sacrificed up. With two out. Beaston doubled to left, scoring Walters to make it 2-2.

The Bucs broke it open with six in the fifth frame, feradshaw led off with a walk and Narron

(Continued on page 12)

Brewer, rf i'sacs, ss Woods, cf Darnell, p

3 0 10 0 10 0 OO 0 0 3 113 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 00 0 3 0 11 10 10 1110 10 10 0 0 0 0 27 5 7 4 Oil oh 0-4 010 040 X5

Lewin (L)

Pate

Little

Heavner

Toms(W)

4.3 7 I 4 0.7 0 4 3 4

2.7 4

WPHeavner, Lewin.

Fridays .sports Baseball

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

EGodwin, Leggett, Bradshaw, Issacs 2, Ross, Upton; LOB-VMI 7, East Carolina 5, 2BUpton, Ross; HRStaggs; SB Elkins, Harrison.

Pitching iphrrbbso

Godwin(W) S 6 3 2 2 2

Toms 221001

Darnell (L) 6 7 5 4 1 0

WP-Darnell, SAVEToms.

Bear Grass at Robersonville Farmville Central at Greene Central Conley at North Pitt Goldsboro at Rose Southern Wayne at Grifton

Ayden-

First Victory

North Carolina National Bank rolled to an 11-3 victory over Home Builders last night in the opening game of the Babe Ruth League season.

Home Builders scored first, getting two runs in the second. Wilkerson reached on an error and Godette singled. An error allowed Wilkerson to score, and moved Godette to second. He stole third and scored on an error when French reached on a fielders choice.

In the fourth, NCNB picked up its first run. dierry singled and Radford reached on a fielders fhoice They stole up a base and Selby reached on a filders choice, scoring Cherry.

Home Builders added another in the bottom of the fourth. Godette reached on an error and stole second. He scored on an error

In the fifth, NCNB picked up four runs to take the lead for good. Heath singled and Clark doubled Bellesheim grounded (tut. but scored Heath. Smith singled in Clark and stole second. Cherry scored on Radfords hit.

They got one more in the sixth, as Heath singled and stole second. He scored on Bellesheims hit.

The final five came in the seventh, and included a three-run homer by Clark.

Southern Meet Now Underway

Babe Ruth College View vs. Planters Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Track

High School Sectional at East

Carotina...........................................

Tennis

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The Southern Conferences annual spring meeting got underway last night at East Carolina University.

The conferences main item of business, according to the agenda of the commissioner, is to select the site of the 1974 basketball tourliament. Representatives of Richmond, Virginia, site of this years tourney, and Greenville, South Carolina, where the tournament was held in 1972, were both on hand to make reports to the basketball committee.

Old Dominion

Committee meetings weie to

continue today nnd tonight, with a dinnr for the officials at Dr. Leo Jenkinss home tonight.

The meeting of the full conference is set for Friday morning, when committee reports will be heard and acted upon.

There was also som? question as to whether the conference -would take any action the future of Commissioner Lloyd Jordan. Dr. Francis Bonner of Furman University, president of the conference, said earlier this year, that Jordan planned to retire at (he end of this year, but Jordan has said that he has not officially planned this as yet.

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Old Dominion rolled to a 9-0 victory over the East Carolina University tennis team yesterday.

The Bucs managed on capture only two sets during the afternoon as they were handed their 11th loss of the year against s|x victories. Old Dominion is now 9-4.

The Pirates play host Pembroke on Saturday. Summary:

Colin Caddell (OD) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-3, 6-3.

Randy Bittner (OD) defeated

Mel Vest, 6-4, 6-4.

Dave Gunn (OD) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-1, 6-3.

Louis Morris (OD) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-0, 6-1.

Larry Lineberry (OD) defeated Keith Marion, 6-2, 3-6, 7-6.

Billy Hughes (OD) defeated John Nance, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Caddell-Bittner (OD) defeated Rambeau-Spiegel, 6-1, 6-1.

Gunn-Morris (OD) defeated Marion-Vest, 6-3, 6-2.

Lineberry-Hughes (OD) defeate<l Wray Gillette-Nance, 6-3, 6-3.

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l-The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.nmrsday, M*y 3. 1173Ayden-Grifton Conley Girls Downs Kinston Finish SecondSouthern Woynei Captures Title In Eastern Carolina Track Meet

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School pushed over four runs in the second inning and made it stand as they took a 4-2 victory over Kinston High School last night.

The Vikings pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Greg Novicki led off with a walk after two were out, and Rob Iones. Jeff Head and Karren Rhem all followed with similar (rips to first, forcing Novicki across for a 1-0 lead

The Chargers rallied for four runs in the second inning, however, taking the lead for good. Eddie McCullen walked :ind Tom Craft singled. Ned Craft doubled, driving in both McCullen and Tom Oaft. Paul Ricciarelli doubled in Ned Craft and Ronnie Salmon walked. Ricciarelli stole third, and whi the ball was thrown away on the attempt to get him, he came on home for a 4-1 lead.

It stayed that way until the seventh inning, when Kinston pushed over another run. Colin McDuffie singled and Blackwell got a hit. Bruce Reese hit into a

ROCKY MOUNT - Southern Nash captured a girls* track meet held at Rocky Mount yesterday, piling up 70^4 points. D. H. Conley finished second

fielders choice, getting Black- vvith 54^4 points, while Wilson

well, but moving McDuffie to third. Duncan Charlton then singled, scoring McDuffie. The Chargers stopped the rally there (o take the win.

McCullen. who tossed the victory, did not allow a hit until the seventh inning when the Vikings picked up all three of their hits. ^

Tom Craft led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with three, while Ricciarelli and McCullen each had two

The Chargers play host to Southern Wayne on Friday. Kinston 100 000 12 J 4

Ayden-Grifton 040 000 x4 8 o Jones and Fisher; McCullen and Throne

was third with 40M. Rocky Mount finished last with 37V^.

Southern Nash captured first place in six events, while Rocky Mount and Wilson each won

50 Hurdles; Pope (SN) :8.4; Jackson (RM) ;8.5: Harris (W) :8.9; Barrett (C) and J. Bass (SN), tie for fourth, :9.0.

Discus; Cooper (RM) 86-8; CoUie (SN) 74-7^4; Stocks (C) 72-4^4; Hawkins (C) 72-2(4; Peters (W) 68-9V4.

Mile relay; Southern Nash (Hathaway, A. Bass, Ethridge, Montague) 5;02.9; Wilson 5;22.1;

l^uthem Wayne High School ou^ointed Greene Central to take the Eastern Carolina (Conference track title "iesday at the East Carolina University Track.

Southern won the meet on the basis of its depth, winning only five events as it piled up 119 points. Greaie Central won six events, to lead all schools, but got only 105 points.

Farmville Central, with three champions, finished third with fil, followed by North Pitt with 42, Southern Nash with 37, Eastern Wayne, 32; Conley, 23; Ayden-Grifton, 20; North Lenoir, 14, and C. B. Aycock with 10.

The only other winner was from Ayden-Grifton.

There were two double winners in the meet. Lafon Forbes of Greene Central took the shot put and the discus, while Southern Waynes Cobb won the 100 and 220-yard dashes.

The teams will take part in the sectional meet to be held at East Carolina on Friday.

Summary:

Pole vault: Williamson (GO 12-6; Bell (FC) 12-0; Joyner (SN) 12-0; Pressley (EW) 11-0; Cobb (GO 104); UtUe (NP) 104).

High jump: Brown (AG) 6-2; Burgess (SN) 5-11; Sheppard (GO 5-9; TTiompson (EW) 5-8; Harper (C) 5-8; Raylor (NL) 5-8.

Long jump: Wilkes (FC) 22-3(4; Cox (A) 21-3; Brown (GO 21-2>/4; Dees (EW) 20-8; Cooper (SN) 20-7(4; Howell (A) 20-3 ^4.

Slot put; Forbes (GO 49-8 Perkins (NP) 49->4; Bass (SW) 45-7* 1; Armstrong (FC) 44-6; Rouse (GO 42-10 ^h; Smith (SN) 39-7*4 . ...........................^

three. (Conley won only two, but .Rocky Mount 5:37.5. put their points together with the loo: Farmer (W) :12.2; Pope places to finish second in the (SN) :12.9; Baker (C) :13.0; meet. Johnston (C) and (Cooper (RM),

The Valkyries travel to tie for fourth, : 13.3. ^

Racford on Saturday. ' Mile: Hathaway (SN) 6:54.3;

Summary: Ethridge (W) 6:56.5; Ethridge

Long jump: Jackson (RM) 13- (SN) 7:07.0; Scheller (C) 7:12.5;

6; Johnston (C) 13-5; A. Bass (Sn) 13-0; Ung (C) 12-94; Williams (RM) 12-9.

Bishop (RM) no time.

440 relay: Conley (Mills, Webb, Lang, Baker) :59.9;

Grene Central Slips By Jags

Shot put: Pope (SN) 37-0; wilson :60.9; Rocky Mount :62.0. Hawkins (C) 33-0; (Cooper (RM) 440: Ethridge (SN) 1:14.2; 32-2'4: Stocks (C) 26-10(4; Fleming (C) 1:14.3; Barrett (C) Brown (RM) 26-7%. 1 le.O; Hall (SN) 1:18.3; Farmer

High jump: Slaughter (W) 4- (W) no time.

2; Baker (C) 4-2; Silverthorne 220: Farmer (W) :27.2; Hall (C) and Hall (SN), tie for third, (sn) :29.7; Baker (C) :30.1;

4-1; Keyes (RM) 44).

FARMVILLE - Greeno Central rallied to edge past Farmville Central here 'esferday. 6-5.

Farmville Central did all pf its '^coring in the first inning, pushing over five runs. Ed Wells tingled and Phil I.ewis reached on a single. Tommy Cobb walked, loading (he bases.

Rnbhy Wooten broughl in all 'hree runners with a triple, and Iheti scored when Tony Oakley singled. Oakley, however, was cut down on a double play. Glenn Dwyer then singled and stole second. He scored the fifth run in Jeff Cobbs single.

If stayed 5-0 until the fifth when the Rams finally broke the ice with three runs. Heath singled and Nimno singled. Stevie Williamon got a hit. loading the bases. William Brown singled in Heath, and Nimno eame over when Jeff Letchworth grounded out. An error on the play let Williamson come in with the third run.

Greene Central came back to score three more in the seventh and push ahead. Albert Holloman walked and Williamson reached on an error. Another miscue let Jerry ('arraway reach, loading the sacks. Brown then singled in Holloman, and a hit by Tim Butts brought in Williamson with the tieing run. Bobby Supel sacrificed over Carpaway with the go-ahead run.

Dwyer and Cobb each had two hits for Farmville Central, while Brown and Butts had a pair each for Greene Central.

Putting

Tourney

The two teams meet again on Friday, on the Rams home field

(ireene Central oflfl 0:i0 .16 9 1 Farmville Cent. .500 000 05 9 I

Larry Ray of Fayetteville took top honors in the professionals division in the first Pepsi-C!ola Tournament held at the Greenville Putt-Putt Course Tuesday.

Ray finished the 54-hole tournament with a total of ^4,

Smith (SN) :30.6; Ung TO _ :31.6.

80 hurdles: Pope (SN) :13.3; Jackson (RM) :13.4; Harris (W) :14.3; Collie (SN) and McVagh _(W), tie for fourth, :14.7.

880: Johnston (C) 3:01.7; Bass (SN) 3:03; Montague (W) 3:04.3; Byrum (RM) 3:07.4; Jones (SN) 3:15.

880 relay: Rocky Mount (Byrum, Whitaker, Brown, Cooper) 2:03.3; Southern Nash 2:08.3; Conley 2:11.9.

HirokerrPridgefi (71 and Harrison; Wells. Johnson (7) and Oakley.

Star pitcher Bob Gibson of

-.u j o, o JO, St- Cardinals begins

with rounds of 31. 32, and 31. His the 1973 gwnon ivith n K5-141

triotomr fnnlr ton nnioA nf

Pirates

(Continued from Page 11)

was safe on an error. Paige came on to run for him. Staggs waikedf loading them up, and a wild pitch scored Bradshaw. With one down, Walters singled off the led of the VMI pitcher into right field, scoring both Piage and Staggs. Leggett followed with a single and Rick McMahon walked. Beaston continued his work, singling to score Walters and Leggett. Toms reached on an error and Bradshaw singled in McMahon for an 8-2 lead.

The final three came in the sixth. Hogan led off with a double and Walters walked. With one down, McMahon walked and Beaston stepped in. He singled again, scoring both Hogan and Walters, moving McMahon to third. He scored when Toms reached on a fielders choice.

victory took top prize of $40.^

Second place money of $25 went to David Gies of East Carolina University, who finished a stroke behind with 95. Third place ($15) was taken by James Veres of Fayetteville with a 104, while J(rfin Wekluk also of Fayetteville, won the $10 fourth place prize with a 110.

In the novice amateur class William Lewis of Wilson took first with a 109 including rounds of 39. 35. 35. He was presented a Irophy and gift certificate (Turtis Ebbs of Greenville was second at 110, while Steve Vaughn and Earl Wilson, both of Wilson, and W. T. (Junior) Knox of Greenville, tied for third with 111.

The next Pepsi Tournament is scheduled for July 3, with three divisions set. professionals, amateur and novice amateur.

record.

Discus: Forbes (GC) 141-7; Platt (Sf) 132-9%; Cobb (NL) 125-9; Dw. Bass (SW) 119-5; Satterwhite (FC) 117-8; Butts i(iC) 114-9.

High hurdles: Sheppard (GC) 14.9; Mack (SW) :15.9; Holmes (EW) : 15.92; Mitchell (SW) : 15.95; Wilkes (FC) :16.1; Clemons (C) :16.2.

100: Cobb (SW) .10.1; Loftin (SW) :10.3; Pippin (NP) :10.32; Hawkins (C) : 10.35; Hardee

Phanfs In Track Win

E. B. Aycock gained their second track victory against no defeats yesterday, downing Nash Central, 60)4 to 39)4.

Mike McLawhorn was double winner for Aycock, winning the long jump and the 220.

Summary of winners: shot pul, Doug Paschal (A) 45-5; long jump Mike McLawhorn, 19-2; high jump, Harry Pair (A) 5-7; discus, Tyrone Perkins (A) 120-1; 100. Cooper (NO :10.9; 120 low hurdles, Freer (NO :14.5; mile, Millard (NO 5:20; 880 relay, Aycock (.Shields, Walston, Paschal, McLawhorn) 1:40.8; 880, Phillips (NC 2:22; 440, Debro (NC) :57.6; 220, Mike McLawhorn (A) :24.7; 440relay, Aycock (Matthews, Perkins, Taylor, W. Joyner) :48.5,

(FO :10.4; Ungley (FC) :10.5.

Mile: Aultman (SW) 4:42.5; Little (NP) 4:47.9; McMillan (GO 4:52.0; Grimes (NP) 4:56.3; Ckwper (SN) 5:00.0; Russ (NL) 5:00.0.

880 relay: Southern Wayne (Loftin, Taylor, G. Loftin, Cobb) 1:32.6; North Pitt 1:33.1; Conley 1:33.6; Ayden-Grifton 1:36.0; Southern Nash 1:36.5; Aycock 1:36.6.

440: Hardy (FC) :51.3; Mack (SW) :52.0; Herring (GC :52.5; Cooper (SN) :53.0; Moore (NP) :54.3; Johnson (SN) 54.3.

Low hurdles: Brown (GC) 21.1; Shappard (GC) :21.15; Dees (EW) :22.0; Joyner (SN) :22.I; Loftin (SW) :22.2; Nelson (NP) :22.3.

880: Smith (FC) 1:.59.8; Forbes (GC) 2:04.2; Strickland (SN) 2:08,8; Tucker (C) 2:10.5; Moore (SW) 2:11; Uttlp (PC 2:11.1.

220: Cobb (SW) :22.4; Lpftin (SW) :23.2; Taylor <SW) :23.3; W. Hawkins (C) :23.35; K. Hawkins (C) :24.0; Young (NP) :24.1.

Twb-mile: Kornegay (SW) l(Mto.7; Broadhead (EW) 10:44; Bennett (AG) 11:00.5; Blalock (FC) 11:12.9; Moore (FC) 11:13.8: Broadhurst (SW)

11:13.9.

Mile relay: Greene Central (McMillan, Carmon, Herring, Little) 3:32.2.; Farmville Central, 3:33; Southern Wayne 3:36; North Pitt 3:36.6; Southern Nash, no time; Northern Leiwir, no time. '

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!The Daily Reflector, Greraville, N.C.Thursday, May 3, 1W3Six Teams Unbeaten In City League

Union Carbide, Proctors, Burger King. Parkers, Four .Seasons, and Dainty Maid all picked up victories in the City .Softball League last night.

The victories left three un-l>eatens in the Purple Division. Union Carbide and Proctors. lK)th 2-0, and Hardees. 1-0. In the Gold, there are also three un-liealens. Four Seasons and Daintv Maid, both 2-0. and Parker's, m).

At field one, in the first game. Dainty Maid nipped Balentines. 10-9. Balentines pushed over four in the first, but Dainty Maid came back with two in the top of 'he second Balentines got one in the bottom of the second, and Dainty Maid came up with two in th<* fifth. Balentines added thre<* in the Imlton of the fifth, but six bv Dainty Maid in the sixth gave 'hem with victory. .1. Tripp led off with a sijngle and D Foster doubled. W Nelson walked and V Wade singled B Bateman singled and S. Worthington got a hit. scoring what proved to be' 'he winning run on a double by .1, llul>er. for a 10-K lead. Balen tine's picked up one more in the bottom of the seventh '

Iarkers nipped Morgan Printers. 8-7. in their game. Parker's got one in the first, but Morgan came up with one in the second and another in the third. Parkers got two in the bottom of the third, but Morgan countered with threi in the fourth. Parkers picked up in the fourth, then pushed ahead with four in the sixth. Wayne Avery singled anil moved up on a hit by Robert Nichols. W Wallace reached on ah error and Jay Bosweri trpld '0 make it 8-6. Morgan got one more in the seventh

Four Sea.sons had little trouble with the Daily Reflector, taking an lt-2 win. They got one in the first, then scored six in the

s^ond. W. Moye singled and B. Turcotte doubled. J. Children singled and D. Douglas reached on an error. R. Carrawan singled and D. Brewer doubled, later scoring on an out. Four .Season then led, 7-0. They added two in the third, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. The Reflector got one in the fourth on a homer by J. Jenkins and one in the seventh In the first game at field two. Union Carbide downed the laycees, 18^7. They scored five in the first to take the lead, then added three in the third for an 8-0 lead. Frank Goins singled and Tiny Brohawn doubled. Gary Harris singled and an error on Jerry Whites grounder scored what proved to be all Union (arhide needed. They added four in the fourth and six in the fifth, with Goins and Oscar Telfare homering. The Jaycees got two in the fourth and five in the fifth In the second game, Proctors nipped the Little Sluggers, 7-6. The Sluggers got two in the second, but fell behind when Proctors scored four in the , fourth "'he Sluggers got two in the fourth to tie it, then scored two in the sixth. Proctors came up with three in the seventh to win. Herman Knight singled and Frank .Saunders tripled. Wayne King doubled and scored on a hit by" Wayne Ross for a 7-6 lead.

In the final game. Burger King downed Greenville Utilities, 15-8. Burger King scored five in the first. while GUCo came up with three. In the third. Burger King got one. then scored four in the fourth to put it out of reach Hdbrt 'lf sirigTed and ,aify Smith doubled. Eyes singled and Walter House tripled, scoring on a passed ball, for a 10-3 lead. Burger King added two in the sixth on Houses homer, then got three more in the seventh.

Aycock Downs Conley By 9-3

HOLLOYWOOD-Charles B. .Aycock continued to pile up the wins in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday, downing , D. H. Conley. 9 3

The Golden Falcons put the gam' out of reach with six runs in the first inning of play. David Pittman walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Richard Lancaster reached on an error. A |)assed ball on a strikeout scored Pittman. Tommy Herndon walked and a wild pitch let Lancaster score. Terry McFatter walked as did, Elijah John.son, loading them up. Jay Edgerton singled, driving in all three' runners. He later scored on a wild pitch.

Conley came up with two in the second. Clevie Averette walked and Vic Corey singled. William Carmon doubled, scoring both

runners.

Conley picked up another run in the fifth. Carmon did the honors this time too, getting a home nun Aycock added to its total in the third with a run. Parker Davis singled and Edgergon singled. Durwin Hawley reached on an error, loading them up and David Pittman walked to force in Davis.

In the sixth, two more Aycock runs crossed. Pittman walked and moved up on a passed ball, scoring on I,ancasters single. He stole second and scored on a sacrifice by Durham.

Conley travels to North Pitt on Friday.

C. B. Aycock 601 002 09 5 I ( onley 020 010 03 3 5

Davis and McFatter; Averette. Gould (1) and Forrest.

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Green-Thumbery Bigger Than Ever

Hie Daily Reflectar, GrecovUle. N.C.Tliur*day. May 3, lf79IS 20250: Minigardens

Growing VegeUWes At for Vegetables. Home and Gar-Home, Home and Garden Bulk- <kn Bulletin No. 183.

By DON KENDALL in tbe best of times n tbat his AP Farm Writer remarks were unfair. An equal WASHINGTON (AP) SOar- number of other letters aping food prices are driving mil- (dauded him, tlw aide said, lions of families into badqrard Seed merdiandlsers report spading and vegetable planting sales up generally, but stmie this spring in what may be the see hi^io prices and su^dy tdggest outtneak (d green- probtems later on. thumbery since Wmid War II One seed company executive, ^ctM7 gardens. Albot BlJou of Dallas, Tex.,

A limiting factor, according said the severe weath this to a survey by The Associated spring has caused many seeds Press, has been the severe

to fail to germinate and must be reidaced. He (H^cted seed prices will double by next fall.

Bijou is vice president and general manago* of Nicholson Seed Stores, does busi

ness over the northern half of Texas. Many seed (xpoducers have been discouraged by low prices and have turned to other crqps.

Dr. J(din Lawsrni, Texas state

horticulturist, estimates there' are aboid K million home gar-denm now. Those are increasing at the rate of one million a year, he said. The interest in small mini-gardens, roughly 10 by 12 feet, is almost as large as during World War II, Lawson said.

What about starting livestock operations in backyards? Maybe a miniranch as well as

a minigarden?

The Agriculture Department, in addition to its many bulletins on vegetable gardens, also has one called, Raising Livestock on Small Farms. It includes advice on how to raise chick-

nances bef(M% buying poultry or livestock. You may find that rutabagas are far less bothersome than roosters.

For less venturesome families single copies of these publications are available free

NEW HOURS OF OPERATION Effective May 5, 1973

Fridays :30 A.M. to9 P.M.

Saturdays :30 A.M. to 12 Noon

ens, ducks, geese, dairy cows.i through county extension of-goats, sheep, rabbits, hogs and fices, members of Congress or evoi squabs, young pigeons. directly from the Department One reminder, according to of Agriculture, Office of Infor-the bulletin; Check local ordi- mation, Washington, D.C.

HOME

Firiitir't Stori

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-217

weather this spring. As heavy rains, unseasooal snows and cold temperatures have throttled farmers, so have would-be gardnrs been denied their salad days.

The big push ftv home^wn tomatoes, onm, lettuce, radishes and other garden goodies seems to be building up, however.

At the Department Agriculture, where dozens irf different pamphlets and brochures on gardening are turned out, officials say orders ay^iear to be increasing from county exten-si(Hi offices and members irf Congress where such infcHrma-tion is available free of charge.

One popular item is ^*Min-igardens for Vegetables which explains and illustrates how tomatoes, radishes, chives, green peppers and other species can be grown in window boxes, old pails and even flower pots.

Is spading up tbe backyard badminton court for tomatoes, beans, peas and com worth it?

Depends how big y<Mi want to be. If you have to invest 150 to $100 in new equipment, everything from hoes to fancy cultivators, fertilizer, p^ctdes, gloves, overalls and sunbon-nets, maybe not.

On the other band, packets of seed can be bought usually in small quantities for a few dollars. Tomato (dants, ready to set out, cost mmw, depemUng on how large they are.

Dr. Clint Tumquist, a University of Minnesota vegetable ex-pmt, says people seon to like doing outdocH' work and having their own fresh produce.

Maybe its partly because of the hii food prices, but I think people are Jiut getting In the swing, getting on the bandwagon of growing gardens, , Tumquist said.

Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-MaM., helped publicize vegetable gardoiing recently by announcing he was planting lettuce, radishes, onions, string beans, garlic, squash, peppers and tomatoes as a p^est against government farm subsidies.

An aide said Conte has drawn letters from irate fanners who c(nplaln they have a hard life

Youth Ravivol Begins Friday

The youth of Arlington Street Baptist (3iurdt will condittt a revival Friday night, Saturday night, and Sunday morning.

The night services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the Sunday one at 11 a.m. The youth will conduct the entire services and th*e will be special music each service. Friday ni^t the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Youth choir will sing. Saturday night musk will be (i>vided by the Rev. Billy Pitt, pastor of St(Aes Baptist Oiiirch, and his family. Sunday morning the Arlington Street Youth Choir will sing.

' The public is invited to each of these three services.

Singing

Program

A singing program will be held Sunday beginning at 2:30 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on Mumford Rd.

The Apostolic Echoes of Wilson will be special guests for the program.

Tbe public is invited to attned.

SHIP TOLL

TALLAHASSEE, FU. (UPI) Experts estimate between 1,200 and 1,800 ships ranging from 16th century galleons tc Wmrld War II vessds have been sunk or wrecked off Florida dining tbe past 450 years.

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18TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tliursday, May 3, 1W3

Apex Of A Loong, Hard Career In TV Success

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As Earl Hamner Jr. recalls it, his home town of Schuyler, Va., once was described in a federal writers guidebook as a tiny hamlet that rises to mild hilarity on Saturdaynights.

His warm memories of growing up there since have become a Thursday night staple called Tlie W'altons, a Depression Era family series that is enjoying boom times on CBS television.

Hamner, who created the series from The Home-coming. a semi-autobiographical novel he

Dinner Sales Set Saturday

Fish, fried chicken, and barbecued chicken dinners will l)e sold at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Saturday from 10 a.m till () p.m.

The public is invited to have dinner at the church or to have plates delivered by calling 758 2281. The cost of a plate is $1.25. The dinner is sponsored by the Rosebud Ushers.

wrote 10 years ago, is having another homecoming involving Schuyler next May 12.

Hes going back to the tiny western Virginia town for Nelson County Day on the understanding that the well-wishers in the county wont make him get up and orate about his past, present or future.

"Im afraid Im not a very good public speaker, says Hamner. whose Virginia accent has survivied his gradual migration to Hollywood, fame and a certain amount of fortune as a writer of novels and scripts.

He still says hoose for house and aboot for about. He wears horn rimmed glasses, favors tweed coats and resembles an English professor whose minor was soft speech.

Hamner, 49, is the oldest of eight children.

He might be known today as the Rev. Mr. Hamner had it not been for a minor transgression at the University of Richmond, where until 1943 he was a divinity student on a scholarship.

My family was poor, but Dad was bent on my going to college, he said. A doctor we know got in touch with the trustees at the University of Richmond about a scholarship. The only thing they had open

was a ministerial scholarship. But we took it.

Hamner preferred not to discuss what aborted his future as a man of the cloth. But it was sufficient to get him drafted and shipped off to war just after the Normandy invasion in mid-1944.

My speciality was defusing land mines, he grinned. The life expectancy of a man who defuses land mines was then about three minutes. But 1 kept following behind the lines, and 1 never even got shot at.

The Army took him out of the defusing business and put him in Paris, where he stayed until 1946. Then he came home, worked at radio stations and studied at the University of Cincinnati on the GI bill. After graduation, he began writing full-time and never stopped.

The Waltons. on which he serves as executive story con-

Church Holding 'Yard Sale'

A yard sale will be held by the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday^ beginning at 10 a.m.

The sale will be held at the church located on Mumford Rd. and will continue until 4 p.m.

sultant, recently won a Peabody Award and has been renewed by CBS for a second season.

It represents the apex of a long, hard career for Hamner, who is happily married, has two healthy teen-agers and two California homesone in Studio City, the other near the ocean at Laguna Beach.

Doesnt this good life occasionally startle the once-impoverished ex-divinity student from Schuyler?

No, becausethis sounds immodestIve been a working writer for 20, 25 years and Ive always been fairly well paid, he said quietly. Im too old now to be impressed by the idea of success.

Church To Have Guest Minister

WINTERVILLE-The Rev. 0. B. Jones of Durham will be the guest minister for the morning worship hour Sunday at the WinteiVille Free Will Baptist ChurchV . j

The Kiwanis Chorus will present a program during the evening service.

The public is invited to attend.

GRABnsirut OF \

OUha EUHIONED BOURBON FUVOR.

Olde Bourbon. Theres 137 years of bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. It takes that kind of know-how to make good honest bourbon at a good honest price.

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices In This Advertisement Effective May 3 To May 9, 1973

Join The Fun! Comf To Our Grand Opening! Lots Of Special Values! Just Park At The Door - Pick Up What You Need - Check Out Fast. We Save You Time!

Stop-N-Go Stores Are In Business To Save You Time. When You Need Just A Few things And You Don't Want To Wait.. .We Save You Time!

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125 W. GTMnviliv Blvd. Grnvlllt, N.C. Tticphone: 75B-7144

AAonday-FrldBy l:00B.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday :00a.m.-l2 noon

Hwy. 244 By-Pats Farmvllle, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111

Atenday-Friday 8:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 noon

NJI-Tl I (Ml

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 4, l73

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-HffliOSCOPE

from tho Carroll Riflhtar Imtitott

< GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime gives you a chance to use your cleverness to put your affau-s on a higher plane. You can gain the good will of all with whom you have business dealinp. The afternoon finds some obstacles that require self-control.

ARIES (Mar. 2( to Apr. 19) Keep occupied during the morning contacting others for constructive purposes, but spend the evening reading and enjoying the quiet at home Do your shopping early Get a good nights sleep TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study your fmancial position and see what should be done to add to present income. Obtain ideas from banking expert that are helpful. Engage in favorite recreation tonight, but watch the cost GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See what you can do to have a happier personal life. Plan to see your close friends more often Engaging in a new hobby now could bring great satisfaction. Make plans for the future MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Much studying and thinking can now help you gain the things you want the most. Obtain good ideas from experts. Follow your mtuition which is good. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Being with good friends to gam your mutual ofjectives is fine now Dont ask for any special favors tonight. Get the information you need at a social gathering. Study it well.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Making plans with bigwigs about a civic affair is fine but make sure you do nothing to jeopardize your reputation. Buy whatever appliances are necessary to make your job easier. Relax tonight LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in a new outlet that is appealing and through which you can increase your income. Making new allies is wise, but make sure they are the right ones. Postpone an important decision.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Make sure you handle all home affairs in a most conscientious way and get right results. Your hunches are good now and should be followed. Usmg good judgment tonight is vital SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Any arguments with an associate should be discussed m a reasonable way for best results. Be sure to handle an important civic matter m the afternoon. Make future plans tonight CAPRICORN (DEc 22 to Jan 20) Handle aU that work with vim and vigor and it will soon be behind you Take health treatments m the afternoon Start shoppmg today for new apparel you want Express more happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking clearly now and can accomplish a great deal, especially m the field of entertainment Put those qiecial talents to work and commercialize on them. Do more reading PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You have an opportunity to improve situations at home and should waste no time m doing so. Listen to the advice of others and follow the best Get the new appliances that are necessary.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be one of those deli^tful young people who will develop the ability to whittle ideas down to a practical value and make them profitable. The mventor is in this chart and the education should be directed in such directions Teach to Yinish whatever has been started Bemg discnmmatory where playmates are concerned is wise The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), PO Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The 'Worry Clinic'

Self-Reliance Can Be Ruined

Heed Dr. Flints sage suggestions. And note the sound advice of Larry Wineland re making chronic welfare recipimits of the pelicans! (Tip this column and mail a copy to your Congressmen, for Welfarism is ruining this Republic!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE W-594: Dr. Cort Flint is a famous theologian and former Baptist pastor of a 4,500 member church at Anderson, South Carolina.

Dr. Oane, he began, I was much interested in your comment that Jesus didnt continue with free picnics after feeding the 5,000 with the lads loaves and fishes.

why uncle Sam doesnt furnish bags of for the pelicans.

And Larry replied PeBcans are Ukl" peo|de! Start giving them a handout, and theyll quit work; then merely line up to get their free Fi^.

Dr. Oane could this be the reason why (Tirist didnt set up a Maybe it was due to his keen dispensary for the

understanding of human nature.

For down in Florida there is a tiny bird refuge, named Pelican Island.

poor?

Welfare EviN Undoubtedly Christ knew that people inevitably grow weak and lose their resourcefulness when

Tt support! a colony of 1,000 ^3bituated to tree medicine or taovm pellas luarry Wineland is manager

TV Log

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1V7X TN cmch* Tram East^West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

9 A Q J 1#

0 KQ82 *t3

WEST EAST

KQJ43 *AI7 2 <;? 843 ^K8

018 74 OA10 8S3

47 452

SOUTH 4 18 8 ^752 0 Void

4 A K Q 1 18 8 8 4 The bidding;

Soath West' North East 5 4 Past Past Past

Opening lead: King of 4 South capitalized on a defenders carelessness in today's hand to salvage a five cli> contract that was apparently destined for defeat.

West opened the king of spades and East followed suit with the nine. West continued with the queen of spades and this time his partner played the deuce.

The moment of decision had arrived for the opeilng leader. He feared that if he shifted to a heart and the declarer held the king of that suit, the d^ense would take no more tricks. It appeared to West that the only trick that might get away was a diamond, and he accordingly shifted to the four of diunonda.

South observed that if the heart finesse succeeded, he would be in position shortly to claim hia contract. If East held the king of hearts, however, then the outlook was hopeless unless the op

position faltered. Inaunuch as one discard would do him no good. South went all out and played a small dianoond from dummy.

Eaat wu in an extremely awkward positkm. If declarer had the kme jack of diamonds, it might be fatal to let the diamond trick get away. East accordingly put up the ace of diamonds. South ruffed, drew trump and discarded two hearts on the king and queen of diamonds.

Altho it would have been proper for West to switch to the nine of diamonds instead of the four if he did not hold an honor in that suit, nevertheless, be was the major culprit, in our opinion, for allowing his opponent to sneak home safely on the deal. It should have been obvious that East held the king of hearts when he let his partner hold the second spade trick, for, if he had the ace of diamonds but not the king of heartsthen he should overtake the second spade and try to cash the ace of diamonds as the only chance to defeat the contract.

. Even after West failed to make the indicated heart shift, be could still have salvaged a profit for his side by returning the jack of diamonds instead of a small one. Ihe defense can hardly expect to take more than one diamond trick, and the play of the jack assures that declarer will cover In dummy. Even tho Easts ace is ruffed away. South obtains only one sluff and eventually must fall back on the heart finesse.

WNCT

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of this bird sanctury, which in winter may contain 10,000 pelicans and other wild fowl.

Since the food supply then grows scarce, Larry was asked

Not Immune To Erupting

CHICAGO (UPI) - Despite* common belief, the continental United States is not immune from volcanic activity.

Volcanoes, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, are concentrated largely in a great belt encircling the Pacific Ocean and a shorter belt extending from the Solomon Islands through New Guinea and Indonesia.

The Cascade Range in the northwestern part of the United States is included in the Pacific ring of fire and contains several volcanoes considered active.

The tremendous eruption that produced Crater Lake occurred approximately 6,000 years ago.

12*55 NBC NbwS ^

1 loo Not tor women lAbout a dozen eruptions have 1:30 Three On A been recorded in the Cascade 2:00 Days of Our , Range since the early part of

2:30 Doctors . . , jl

the 19th century. The most recent of these, at Lassen Peak in California, occurred from 1914 to 1917 and produced violent explosions, great glowing avalanches and a flow of lava.

That may explain, too, why Jesus stopp^ his experiment in socialized medicine after healing the 10 lepers.

sandwich nor invited him home to diiner!

Even in medicine, we find that cripi^es tend to rely too long on their crutches, so we me^cs must enoMjrage them stand alone and learn to bear weight on their formerly injured foot or leg.

On the west coast of Florida, too, the shrimp fishermen used to clean their catch and throw the scraps to the sea gulls daily.

But when the shrimp beds grew scarcer, and the fishermen had to move westward, as to Louisiana, those former welfare gulls began to starve.

For they had lost their ability to fend for themselves!

Though their grandparents had flown hundreds of miles to rustle up their own food, these pampered descendants had learned to rely lazily on free handouts from the shrimp boats.

So they became weaklings!

And, if transformed into human shape, would immediately have voted for any

political candidate that offered renewed welfare handouts!

The Mormon Church is noted for its stress on self-reUance, fM* it hasnt gone maudlin about the Sveak and poor, as have many other churches that confioe pulpit sociology with ChriMs superb Applied Psychok^.

Charity is supposed to be a voluntary act; not a matter of coercion via forced taxes, doled nut by political jobholders!

Insurance File's Strange Claim

NEW YORK (UPI) - From the strange claim file of an insurance company: Left unattended in the front seat of a car with motor running, a pooch opted for reverse, hitting the gear shift lever. The auto rammed into a neighbors garage across the street. The insurance company paid for the damage.

Our American Republic is now threatened by the the invasion of free will church philanthropy by Uncle Sam, who employs our forced taxes as a form of political bribery to corral the voters of the chronic welfare population!

So send for my booklet, How to Save Our Republic. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and get it into all high schools!

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

MEADOWBROOK

AiHAOTOH V. NHIH CAfil <N< Pf*tT

CHARLES

BRONSON

m A MITMAM WINWH f ,lm

THE IV1ECHANIC'

Ch. 9

'12:30 Search 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light

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- Ch. 7

For they took his free cures for granted and 9 of the 10 didnt even say Thank you, though they were miraculously liberated from a sure death sentence.

Moreover, no Gosple writer says any of those 10 healed lepers even offered Jesus a

DANCE

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J0NV0K3HT BURT REYNOLDS

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^ What did happen on the CahnlawmaaM Birar?

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STARTS FRIDAY PAUL NEWMAN IN

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18TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ttiiirsday, May 3,

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

Remember when we danced to the same music?

Plan Large Turnout Of Club Managers

Tho Greenville Golf and An added entertainment Country Club will host a meeting feature for the visiting of the Carolinas Chapter of Gub managers and their wives Managers Association of Sunday night will be an hour America, according to club demonstration of Karate by manager Irving Wise. members of a local Karate class.

Wise said that the educational Wise said that he expects some meeting, the first to be hosted by 120 guests from North Carolina the local club, will begin with and South Carolina for the cocktails and registration of meeting, guests Sunday night at 6:30.

The Monday morning agenda, following breakfast, includes an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Smidt. associate professor of Institutional Management at East Carolina University, who

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nelson Hopkins, deceased, late of Pitt will speak on 1973The Year of County, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said Estate to

Nutrition Awareness.

The main speaker for the meeting. Wise noted, will be Kenneth Emerson Jr., executive director of the National Gub Association of Washington, D.C. who will speak on the Occupational Safety and Health Act Regulation as it relates to clubs. Emerson, speaking from 10 until 11:30 a.m., is considered iin authority on the subject, the manager said The speakers will be followed bv a roundtable discussion at

present them to the undersigned Executor at Its office at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 10th day of April, 1973. WACHOVIA BANK &

TRUST COMPANY, N.A. EXECUTOR Harreii & Martox, Attys.

April 12, 19, 26 and May 3, 1973.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigneds having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Winifred C. Warren, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to

jj j II i:__^ present them to the undersigned on or

11:30. Wise added. He explained the lath day of October, 1973,

that the meetings, held every or this notice win be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons indebted two months at different sites in to said Estate win please make

the Carolinas, are designed as at mroSesof nVreTi

an educational tool for club and Mattox, Attorneys at Law, 315

West Second Street, Greenville,

managers to keep them formed on current situations and also afford them an opportunity lo discuss and learn about new developments.

North Carolina.

This the 10th day of April, 1973. BURNEY S. WARREN, JR. and JAMES HERNDON WARREN, CO EXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF

WINIFRED C. WARREN Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

April 12, 19, 26 and May 3, 1973

PinewoodDerby Held For Cub Scout Pack 401

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by VERNON GERALD CHANDLER and wife,

ELIZABETH E. CHANDLER, and assumed for payment by RALPH D.

PORTER, to Claude E. Pope,

Trustee, dated the 18th day of June,

1968, and recorded in Book U37 at page 169 of the Pitt County Register uack meeting of Cub .Scout Pack of Deeds, and under and by virtue of COOLIDGE

A Iinewood highlighted the

Derby

Mondav

Hace

night

the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 27th day of February, 1973, and

recorded in Book Q-41 at page 618 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the in- debtedness thereby secured and the

f>est racer design. Robbie Razen said deed of trust being by the terms

wnn fircl nlam> in snppri fnr fhi> thereof subject to foreclosure, and

won lirsi piac* in speeo tor tn< holder of the indebtedness

Wolf Division ;md Riliv Kitrell

and recorded in Map Book 9, at page 48 in the Pitt County Registry, and being a 'portion of the property conveyed to J.F. Bowen and D.G. Nichols by deed of record in Book T-29, at page 586 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by J.F. Bowen and wife, Dorothy S. Bowen et al, to R.H. Lloyd and wife, Virginia H. Lloyd, by deed dated April 21, 1960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Glyn Edwin Collins and wife. Arlene R. Collins, to Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, North Carolina, dated March 1, 1972 and recorded in Book R 40, Page 666 of the Pitt County Registry, and this sale will be made subiect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. This 17th day of April, 1973.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Trustee April 19, 26, May 3, 10

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JIMMY WILLIAMS, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 13th day of Detener, 1969, and recorded in Book T 38 at page 293 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority veted in the undersigned as sub stifuted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of April, 1973, and recorded in Book R-41 at page 43 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

ATll;10A.M.,on the

29TH DAY OF MAY, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenvill^, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 18 of the M.H. White Subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book 3, page 284, Pitt County Registry. See M-33, page 64.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 27th day of April 1973.

Robert R. Browning Substituted Trustee Owens, Browning 8. Halgwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 3, 10, 17, 8, 24

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Daniel L. Shelton and wife, Patricia M. Shelton (Assumed by James Coleman) to Robert T. Gill, Trustee! s), dated the 23rd day of November, 1970, and recorded in Book 39, Page 669, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of frust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Thursday, the 31st day of May, 1973, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In The city of Greenville of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a point located in the northern property line of Greenbriar Drive, said point being located N 68-52 W 490.20 feet from the northwest right-of-way corner of Club Road, then N 68-52 W 53.2 feet to a stake, then with a curve having a radius of 60 feet and a chord distance of 76.6 feet, in a southwesterly direction to a stake; then NOl-53 E 216.5 feet to a stake, then S 68-52 E 183.7 feet to a stake; then S 21-08 W 155 feet to the point of beginning, being all of Lot No. 6 and the western half of Lot No. 5, Block E, Fairlane Subdivision, Addition No. 1, as shown on map of record in Map Book 9, page 59, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens of encumbrances of record agairat the said property, and an recorded releases.

A cash deposit of fen per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 30th day of April, 1973.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitue Trustee

ANDERSON AND

401 at Black Jack Free Will RaplisI Giurch.

Derby winner wa.s David lohn.ston who Captured trophies for first place speed and also

CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 May 3, 10, 17, 24, 1973

look lop I >i vision.

Janies

m.isler.

several

honors in the Bear

Stokes, pack Cub awarded badges to Cubs during the "<(*eting. Heceiving badges were Giris Buck, Bobcat Pin; Russell '<lokes. Dutdoorsman Radge; and David Johnston. Athlete. Geologist, and Naturalist Badges

Billy Kitrell was awarded a prize for having completed th<' o'ost requirements toward earning his Bear Badge

Chorus To Offer Spring Concert

MOUNT OI,IVF,-The Mount Olive College Chorus will present its .Spring Concert in the College Auditorium at 6 p.m. on May (i.

Carol Stocks of Ayden and Bob Taylor of Greenville will be participating in the event.

The annual concert will feature a variety of secular and sacred music indluding Alleluia. a medley from West Side Story, and Something Like A Star, the setting of the Robert Frost Poem by Randall Thompson.

The Spring Concert is open to the public. No admission is charged.

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 21st DAY OF MAY, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitf County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 2, Block E., Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, page 78 and 78-A, Pitt County Registry.

This lot is conveyed subject to those certain restrictive covenants appearing of record in Book O 35, page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the same extent and as fully as fhough said covenants were copied herein verbatim.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 18th day of April, 1973.

ROBERT R, BROWNING,

Substitute Trustee Owens, Browning 8, Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 26 May 3, 10, 17

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain detd of trust executed by Glyn Edwin Collins and wife, Arlene R. Collins to Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., Trustee, dated the 1st day of March, 1972, and recorded the 2nd Day of March, 1972, in Book R-40, at Page 669, in the office of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of fhe indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness, fhe undersigned having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale af public auction to the highest bidder for cash at fhe courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 18th day of May, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, known as 428 Pittman Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, being all of Lot No.

14, in Block "A" of Carolina Heights

Two Pjjerto Ricans fried to MVMtinfite fTfSident Harry S. Subdivision, First Addition, as shown ^ fuljan 1, 10SO. "" " ~

on map thereof prepared by Graham Quinn, C.E., on February 27, 1959,

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk State of North Carolina Pitt County

AGNES G. WILKERSON, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

MARY EMMA DRSBACH, DECEASED,

+VS +

JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR., MRS. JOSEPH M. CRESBACH, JR., ANY AND ALL HEIRS,

LINEAL OR OTHERWISE, OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR.

AND ANY UNBORN CHILDREN OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO MAY OR

COULD HAVE ANY INTEREST IN THE

REAL PROPERTY OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH,

TO: JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR., MRS. JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR., ANY AND ALL HEIRS, LINEAL OR OTHERWISE, OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR. AND ANY UN BORN CHILDREN OF JOSEPH M DRESBACH, JR. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO MAY OR COULD HAVE ANY INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY OF JOSEPH M DRESBACH,

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The ad ministratrix of the estdte of Mary Emma Dresbach has to dispose of and sell at private sale the property of Mary Emma Dresbach alfid that the defendants are the lineal heirs of Mary Emma Dresbach, said lands being Lots Nos. 'B' of the Ficklen Jolly Property, as shown, In map in Map Book 5, at page 93, Ir^the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which is locate<l on the east side of Hickory Street, in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of June, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the petitioner seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought.

This 3rd day of May, 1973. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

By -s- W.H. Watson Attorneys for Agnes G. Wilkersoa Administratris of the Estate of

Mary Emma Dresbach,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 758-1161 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

May 3, 17, 24, 1973

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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.

CORVAIR 1966, 4-in-fl6or, $250. Call 756-4614 after 6 p.m.

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 engin, wood panelled interior, roof venf. 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.

GRAND PRIX, 1969 excellent condition. Call 752 4381.

Brown & Wood Inc

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

MERCURY COMET 1966, excellent condition, new tires. $600. 752-0174 anytime after 4 p.m.

NOVA 1971 2 door, 350 turbo hydromatic transmission, dual exhaust, extra clean, new mags, new tires. Call 752 4839.

NOVA 1968,6 cylinder, straight drive $800. Call 752-3759 after 6 pm.

PONTIAC 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.

IMBBr

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7lll

PONTIAC 1963 and 1967 International truck. Call-756-6152.

TOYOTA CELICA 1972, low mileage. Best offer. 752-4892 after 5 p.m.

SACRIFICE 1968 TORINO GT, first $600, also female Great Dane $25.1303 Forbes St., anytime.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 camper, AM FM, radio, air condition, good buy Call 756-6074.

BROWN & WOOO INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N TIA C

CADILLAC

W.W. Brown DicK Green

Bob Brown Ofho Coiart

Jimmy Robards Ruse Cayton Robert Tugwell

Boats & Equipment

1973 1 6' FIBERFORM boat. Must sell immediately. Call 758-5397 after p.m. '

WHEN IT COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!

Fight POLLUTION And

GAS Inflation

SAIL

Stan's Sports Center

Miirino Division, Inc. 10?5 E vnns 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.

1972 YAMAHA 100, like new, 800 miles. Call 752-2554 day, 752-2743 night.

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA SL 350, 4,400 actual miles, like new. $450. 758-5712.

1972 350 HONDA.1500 miles, reasonable oHer. Call 752-4591.

first

MINI BIKE, 31/i h.p. Tecumseh engine. Call 756-4510.

Spring Is Here The Grass Has Riz I Wonder Wheie My Honda Is

Check Out Our Good Selection And Liberol Finnncinq, NOW!

Stan's Sports Center, Inc.

1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY 8.

Kindergarten, 2501 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4552, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now accepting applications for kindergarten.

EASTERN PINES Child Care Center now registering children, ages 6 months to 6 years. Open from 6:30 -6 pm. Call 758 2429 or 756-2749.

Dogs A Pets

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call 752-6623 after 5:30 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,

purebred but not registered. Call 756-0330.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Irish Setter puppies, good bloodline. Must sacrifice, only 3 left. 756-2587 after 5 pm., Monday-Friday, Saturday 8< Sunday anytime.

female DALMATIAN, Full blooded, make an offer. Call 756-2781.

AFGHAN PUPPIES, elegant black, both grand sirers, best in show champions, 482-4763 Edenfon.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wented

WANTED: PART TIME kin

dergarten employee to work 4-6 p.m. Also need substitute teacher. 752-7148.

SECRETARY. Must be excellent typist, shortand desired but not necessary, interesting work, requires quick comprehension, accuracy, close attention to detail. 756 3180.

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 commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O. Box 4, Parmville.

AVON

To buy or

sel

coll:

758-2444.

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 wafer this summer. Interview yourself. Write; Richard Husdon, Rt. 2 Box 292, Aurora Beach, N. C. 27806.

Wanted!

LPNs

for

Guardian Care Center of

Farmville, N.C. Good Fringe Benefits

Cali; 753-5547

Male Help Wanted

ORY-WALL HANGEgSand 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.

Truck Drivers

To transport mobile homes local or nationwide. Free insurance-paid legality, longevity pay for prior experience per diem, paid training.

Owner Operators Call:

Goldsboro 734-1134

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Strawberries

For Sale

Pick your own or already picked I!

Littles Nnrseiy

264 W.

7S6-3626

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job In direct sales. Call 758-5121.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or . older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit. experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

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

J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190

An Equal Opportunity Employar

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR trailer truck q(:iver, minimum one year experience. All new equipment. Contact Elmer Tripp, Lutz & Schramm, 904 S. Lee St., Ayden.

WANTED

Construction

Workers

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An Equal Opportunity Empleytr

PART TIME AUTO service men wanted. Must have knowledge of spin balancing and light mechanical repair. Afternoon & night work available. Complete company benefit program. Call K. D. Harris tor appointment. Automotive Center, J. C. Penney Company, Greenville, 756-1190. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TWO SHEET METAL helpers, experience 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 modem shop, with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working conditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winferville Machine Works, Inc., Winferville, N.C. Call 756^2130, area code 919.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Dut to expansion of our business we need one top notch motorcycle mechanic. Good pay plan, paid vacation and other benefits. Contact:

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Avo. 752-7994

WANTED: EXPERIENCED ton

motor operator, good starting salary, fringe benefits. Apply in person, 401 W. 14th. St. Hallon Distributoring Co.

FULL OR PART TIME worker needed to start immediately. Call 756-0038.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs two persons to help with expanding business In Greenville area. Call 756-6711.

SALE AND PRODUCTION help needed. Permanent. No phone calls. Apply Carolina Dairy Products, Inc., 2731 Memorial Dr., Greenville.

CLERK NEEDED BY local convenience type food store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P. 0. Box 1645, Greenville.

IF YOU ARE A GOOD roofer and willing to work hard and are not making $100 per week, call 758-3423.

MEN WHOAREFREE TO TRAVEL

We can use you on pur stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insprance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, SOI So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motet.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

STRAWBERRIES

FOR SALE

Pick Your Own or We Will Pick For You I

LINDSAY McAITNUR

Hwy.264Wst 7SA-1IS4

Person with some mechanical or machinist experience. Those interested In a permanent position only need apply. This can be an excellent opportunity for the right person.

Call: 758-1131

ask for Mr. Austin

MbIb HbIp WantBd

PART TIME OAS Island attendants wanted. Afternoon & night work available. Company benefit program. Call K. D. Harris for appointment. Automotive Center, J. C, Penney Company, Greenvllilb, 756-1190. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MBit-FemBit Help

PART TIME, APPROXIMATELY

20-30 hours. Must be able to work nights, clean cut, Apply In person to Hungates' Inc., Pitt Plaza.

SALESMAN OR SALES REPRBSENTATIVi. 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.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY.

Weneed 2 people who are self reliant, ambitious, with the ability to learn and succeed. Our first year managers earn in excess of $15,000. Leads furnished daily. Full company benefits. Reply P. 0. Box 1846, Greenville, NC.

FAMILY TO WORK ON farm, good house with water, if interested call 756-0330.

Work WBiitBd

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. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WILL MOW LAWNS. Call 758-5106.

FOR SALE

MiscellBneous For SbIb

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

MiscellBneous For SbIb

DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only $1. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

STEREO WITH AM-FM radio, barrard turnWble $100. Crib with mattress $30. Black & White 19" portable T.V. $20, desk $20. Call 752-5466.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

f-- -

GUARANTEED engint^ frBnsmission, body purfs. Free pBrts toCBting service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene . Back of Respess Barbecue

VOX JAUGAR ORGAN, excellent condition. Fender 8> Shure mics. 752-5924 or 756 3428.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Br4de to Be and Graduate af The Linen Closet during our May White Sate.

SLIGHTLY USED PORTA dryer, perfect condition, excellent for use in apartment and mobile homes. $75. 758 1908.

ARP STUMP remover machine. Cali 746-4598.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 73*-32f6 or 758-15 night.

FOR SALE; Homemade birdhouses and feeders. Call 756-2771.

USED COLOT T.V. RCA's. Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V., 756-2555, 8:30-10 p.m.

OLD LUMBER FOR sale from demolished warehouse. Call 753-3918 Farmville, N. C.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for Ithorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

BROTHERS SEWING MACHINE

faWe model, Zig-Zag, good condition. $75. Call 758-5931 after 5 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

BUNK POOL TABLE for sale. 752-3909 after 4 p.m.

Call;

FLEA MARKET, May 5, Saturday. Pitt Plaza, 10 a.m. House furnishings, appliances, plants, paintings, odds & ends.

CLi|SSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Banilill

PICK YOUR OWN Strawberries. Jone's, 6 miles east of Farmville on 264.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" bcButiful walnut finish. IdtBl for horn or office.

Special Price

>143.30 99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217&

Sporting Goods

WE RENT A SALE COX Camoers P8iS Campers. Griffon, N.C. 524 4571

27' TRAVEL TRAILER, Road Runner, self contained, sleeps 6. excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 756^1900.

TRAVEL TRAILER NOMAD, 17', 1968, full self contained, air con ditioned, good condition. 756-1058, 1609 Longwood Dr., Greenville.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING BEGINNING SHORTHAND night class. May 8. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Th*' Ft.inimg Shop " ERNEST 8. KNOTT GLASS CO

Cornet of Di( kin ,on And CInrk

752 2133

Florist Manager

Must Be Able To Assume Complete Control. References Necessary. Attractive Salary.

Phona:

919/726-3628 or 726-2480 Morahead City,NC

Sludents-m zny ziliill

Him

BuneratiDii

Join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

Hajipr Birtliilay Smitli-Walilrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

r6\ i t

ii A

Jk.

TWO FOR ONE SALE!

1971 TOYOTACOROLLA

I 2 Door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, vinyl roof.

1971 CAPRI 1600

4 cylinder, 4 speed.

Both for one low price: *2995

:zx

Refrigeration

Mechanics

Must be thoroughly familiar with supermarket equipment. Start at $4.00 per hour. Steady 52 weeks per year work. Fringe benefits include: paid hospitalization insurance, holidays, vacations, sick leave and profit sharing retirement plan. Write us a letter about yourself indicating past experience, education and other personal data to:

Dan Lazar, Personnel Director Be-Lo Markets, Inc.

4603 Cape Henry Avenue Norfolk, Va. 23513

ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May i I*7SIf

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call: Beckjf Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT

ADS

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE year old male 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 deaf. Call Ken Mercer 752 5101 day, 756 1528 night. Generous reward.

LOST: BLACK B BROWN mixed Chihuahua and Fice, has bob tall, in vicinity of Riverview Trailer Park and Hastings Ford. Call Mac Bunting Colonial Heights, 758-2213after 4 p.m

LOST: f MONTH old Blonde Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Dixie. Vicinity of D. H. Conley High School. Reward 125. 756-5765.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, WASHER and air con

ditioner, house type furniture, located at Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home, air condition, private lot Call 756-0264, 756 1617 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED 12 x 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

60' LONO I' CEILING, 2 bedrooms, 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 interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756 4480,

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and Air, 45x10, 3 miles frotn city $6S month. 752-6355.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352, 756 4674.

12' WIDE, 2 A 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent, 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756 0437.

12 WIDE WITH washer, air con dition, shag carpet, located on private lot. 3 miles east on 264. 752 6215.

12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 75A3469.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air con ditioner. Couples only. 752 1914.

Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

TEAttEE 1969, 50x17. Catf 75A7786, 756-1627 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE OR WILL rent, a nice trailer with 18' living room extension Call 752 2878 or 758 0554.

1970 RITZCRAFT 60x12, 2 bedrooms, must sacrifice, owner moving. Call 756-0362 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.

to X 45 MIDWAY, two bedrooms, excellent condition. 756 3525 after 6 p.m.

12x65 MOBILE HOME with an 8' extension, fully carpeted, IVj baths, two bedrooms. Call 758 1401 9-5 p.m.

10x45 TRAILER, perfect for beach. 825-4100 Pinetops, after 5 p.m.

IF YOU THINK YOU can't boy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call Immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

1967 GREAT LAKES, 12x60, two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air con ditioner. $3300. Call 752 1572 after 7 pm.

12x50 RITZCRAFT, all electric, air condition, washer, low equity and assume loan. 758-5279 day, 746-3280 after 5 p.m.

HERE'S A STEALII 1971 Sahara mobile home ideal for 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 far north. Must sacrifice, $4,000. Call 758 5997 after 7 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

MEN - WOMEN, part of full tim*, no selling involved, just $upply 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. Keys (214) 243-1981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A WORLD OF RESULTS^

Call: Jane Ext. 29.

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

f^ 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.

IS YOUR ATTIC A fire hazard. For 75^7^9*

^ Spring Is Here!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27634 752-6440

REAL ESTATE

ACRES, 3S'/i CLEARED, 8800 lbs. - tobacco, 20 acres corn, 4 tobacco terns 1975 ft. PRIME road frontage. Eastern Pines water system. 5 miles Muth of Greenville. $65,000. Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

House For Sale

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.

SOI NEW CIRCLE, Ayden. A real buy. Three bedrooms, den, garage, fenced in yard, air condition. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION.

1 year old brick home with brick teme with 3 bedrooms, large bath,

living room, kitchen-dining combination, nice yard In good neighborhood. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-12, 758-5017, 752-4364, 756-4485, 752-7oo6.

57 ACRES, 36 CLEARED, 21 Clears beautiful woodsland, 8800 lbs. of tobacco, 20 acres corn, l tobacco tern, 1266 road frontage. 6'/ miles south of Greenville. Eastern Pines water system. $65,000. Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752 4476 or 752 7756 nights.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming A Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

ACRES OF LAND Suitable for nice home building sites. Located on Farmville Hwy. $24,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Inc. Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SER

E. H. Williford

A.B. WINGATE Builder

Total Electric Homes

Apartment For Rent

furnished apartment, 1102

Monroe St. Call 752-5763.

ONE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, unfurnished. $65 per

month. 756-1900.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

% 2 - Bedroom$,

Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Cantar, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

REDWOOD APARTMENTS: 802 E

3rd Street, one bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call; 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

Two on Laughinghouse Drive

Electric forced air heat, central air conditioning, storm windows and doors, brick veneer.' Three bedroom, 2 baths, living room and entry, kitchen and den combination, single carport and storage room. Also attic storage, fully carpeted with drop in range and dishwasher. $32,000 and $33,000.

Two on St. Andrews Drive

One 3 bedroom and one 4 bedroom, 2 tile baths, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, iereetemHy roem, ifflty room, two car garage and storage rooms. Fully carpeted, drop in range and dishwasher, also attic storage. Select your own wallpaper, carpet and bathroom tiloll $43,000

A.B. Wingate, Contractor

Day 758-4546 Night 756-1316 Mobile 752-2253

List Your Proptny With Us 113 CoffetKhe RL S-39I). Night PL J- 4409^

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, 758 1983 night.

Farms For Lease

WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to

move to my farm in Pitt County at 18 cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 74A 6224

House For Sale

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on shady park also two bedroom rental unit VVall wall carpet, fireplsce, formal dining, refrigerator freezer, double oven range, window unit, new heating system. Call 758 4881 weekends and evenings.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONIII OAK

MONT. $5,600 and assume this 7 percent VA loan. Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick home with carpeted large den with fireplace, beautiful decor throughout. Drapes, rods and carpet to stay, central air. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756 1148.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

READY NOW!

Easibpook

Apartments

"A New Direction Fofe Finer Living'^ \

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE

Two bodroom luxury apartmonts with opal dm and f ft iiew aiflmltriis including wall to wall carpatlng, draperios, dishwashars, individual air conditioning and hoating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriVoOff Grtonvillo Boulovard (US 264 Bypass) Just south o Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibpook

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON North Pitt Street. 758-4378.

Resort Property

BY OWNER. In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, living room, large kitchen, and dinette, garage, central air conditioning, large lot suitable for garden area in rear. Just painted inside 8. out. Call 746 3012 after 5:30 p.m.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes 8< Realty, 752 6457, 756 2957.

EASTWOOD; Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard and enclosed garbge suitable for recreation room. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752 1737.

BY OWNER NEAR Candlewick Inn 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, fireplace lots of wallpaper and panelling, paved drive, gagage, tall pines on Vi acre, lot. $23,000 . 752 4457.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

BY OWNER. FIVE BEDROOM two

story brick on 3 acre wooded lot, with 80' frontage. 18 minutes to Greenville on 264. 12x40 living-dining area with fireplace, oil heat, ducts for central air, city water, garage, vine yard on premises. Contact Bob Graff 946-1131 ext 26, or 946 8785 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOWEN & MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.

COTTAGE, YEAR ROUND

Home or investment property, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 1 bath, 2 large screened in porches. Located on Pungo Creek near Belhaven. $12,000. Call Greenville 752 2417.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment on Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for students. 756-2861 or 752-3225.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished. Married couples. $100 305 Jarvis St. No pefs. Also 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 704 E. 3rd. St. $95 . 752-4717.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call; 752-0400

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

(xeneral Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

FINISH SUPERVISOR

Expansion of our Finish Department has created

an opening for an experienced supervisor with a thorough knowledge of wood finish.

We have a lar^e Finish Department which

employs approximately 100 employees. This id be responsible for the production of

person wou a majority of these employees.

Our company offers very good fringe benefits and excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary will be commensurate with knowledge and experience. >

Call collect 219-866-5161 or send resume with salary requirements to; D. Longstreth,

Personnel Manager Northway Products Company, 1133 N. Cullen St., Rensselaer, Indiana 47978.

An equal opportunity employer.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & 758-4012

An AccreditMi Managtment Organiiation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'T&UMttS?

cAu 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROI

HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY 8%

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131

uniE noHis

FIIDtY

SPECUIS

Drive Out Tonight And Look Them Overt

1224B

1970 Thunderbird

4 Door Landau, dark green, green vinyl roof, equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power

seats, power windows factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio. A

1316A

1969 Fair lane

2 Door Sport Coupe, equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, 302 V-8 medium green with green vinyl roof. An Excellent Buy At Only

Really Nice Car At A Reasonable Pricel

1197

*2777

5167A

1970 Ford XL

2 Door Hardtop, equipped with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console, floor shift, blue metallic, blue vinyl roof. Wat S1995.

Little Profit $

Low Price

1316A

1972 Pinto

3 Door Runabout,

----------- Butomatic

transmission, 2000 engine, radio, air conditioning, medium lime metallic, driven only 3SOO miles. Wat S289S Now Only

*2779

1876

Open Week Nights 'Til 9:00 PM Saturdays 'Til 8:00 PM.

The

UtdeProflt

Dealer

HISTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758r0114

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $122.50. Chll 758-3961.

ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment. $75 a month. Call 756-1900.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, fr. Call 752-6121{

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

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 for first month rent, Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

AYDEN, N.C., one two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746-6116, at nights 746-3308.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. (Ex

cellent location) adjoins campus ECU, 904 E. 14th. St., modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished, $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN APHRTMENT

LIVING

1, !z, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5|blocks from East'Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 , Featuring

^--, reaiunng --

V Kitchen Appliances y

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 11.11 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.

TWO STORY HOUSE for sale. 1305 Cotanche St. $14,000. Call 758-2421 or 825-3066. #

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE; 1000 square feet, divided into four offices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceiling, smartly decorated, located in Whitley BuilOlng, West uth Street Call 752-7131.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. Sth 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 n incentive system. In addition we will offer a good fringe benefit package.

We need to know if we can adequately staff a plant of 150. If you would be interested in employment with us, we ask that you complete the questionaire below in confidence and send to:

"Jobs"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenviile, N.C. 27834

Name:

Address:.

Are You Employed Now?

Yes

What Is Your Occupation?.

What Base Hourly Rate Of Pay Would You Expect?

Would You Work Shift Work? Yes.

-No

^ Do You Have Your Own Transportation? Y^s No

DATSUN TOPS EPA TESTS FOR GAS MILEAGE

The Datsun 1200 with 4 speed manual transmission has won FIRST PLACE in the U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY'S testing of fuel economy for 1973 cars.

DATSUN AVERAGED 28.7 MILES PER GALLON

GREMLIN Manual transmission, 18.0 MPG. VEGA Manual transmission, 21,5 MPG,

PINTO Manual transmission, 21.4 MPG. FIAT Manual transmission, 18-24 MPG.

MAZDA RX 2, Manual transmission,13.5 MPG.

TOYOTA

COROLLA, Manual transmission, 20.8 MPG.

VOLKSWAGEN

BEETLE, ManuaI transmission 23.6 MPG.

DATSUN SAVES

Holt Oldsmoliile-Dalsun

101 Hooker Rd

756 3115

Room For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, :52-0128 ask for Tony.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, DOUGLAS W. PERRY will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED DUNCAN PHYFE style sofa, in any condition. Call 756-0071 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

COUNTRY HOME, between Greenville 8. Farmville. Call 752-4505 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VISIT

HDLT DLDS

HEW USED CM LOT FOR YOUR BEST BOYS

1973 Oldsmobile Delta Royale Sedan, vinyl top, normal equipment, air conditioning, FM radio, 2800 miles, driver education car, factory warranty, just the right car for the thrifty minded.

T973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8 enoine, power steering & brakes, factory air, tinted glass. 4600 miles, like new, $4195.

1972 Oldsmobile 98, Luxury Sedan, 4 door hardtop, stereo radio, power windows, power seat, factory ajr, whitewalls, gold, beige vinyl top, very low mileage, one owner, a beautiful luxury car. $4895.

1972 Buick Skylark Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, t nted glass, whitewalls, gold, beige vinyl top, low mileage, like new. $3595.

1972 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power sfeeringf power brakes, tinted glass whitewalls, for the sporty minded. Extra clean. $3395.

1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory

air, tinted glass, whitewalls. Light blue with white

ilf

striped hood, one owner, low mileage. Extra clean. Sharp. $2895.

1970 Buick Estate, Station wagon, 9 passenoer. 4 door, radio, automatic transmissinn.V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, allvinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. A very clean, local one owner wagon. $3250.

1970 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, light green, for the economy minded. Clean $1595.

1970 Ford Maverick, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, yellow, very clean. $1495.

1970 Pontiac Le Mans Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console, whitewalls, gold, gold vinyl top, very sharpilocal owner. $2395.

1969 Chevelle Maiibu Super Sport 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, light green, black vinyl top, extra clean. $1895.

1969 Ford Falcon 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, light blue, an economy special $1095

1969 Oldsmobile 88 Coupe, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, factory air, whitewalls. One owner, silver, black vinyl top. Regular price $1995. Reduced to $1795.

1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass station wagon, 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering & brakes, factory air, whitewalls, luggage carrier, one local owner, very clean $1975.

1969 Buick Electra 225, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic I'ansmission, V8 engine, power & brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls. One owner, a real sharp car. $2150.

196? Pontiac LeMans Coupe, 2 dopr hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, whitewalls, dark green, regular price $1895 Holf s Price $1595.

1968 Chevrolet Chevelle Super Sport 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, light blue, black vinyl top, extra clean. $1295.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1962 Ford 1965 Dodge Dart 1956 Ford Pick up 1965 Ford 4 door 1961 Chevrolet

$175

$495

$595

$395

$595

^K'k'kirkirkirkir'k'kirki

* Written Mileage Disclosure With Each Car

* Two Year Service Discount Policy

* GMAC-Bank Financing and Insurance

HOLT

Oldtmobilo-

Wl Hooker Road

Datsun

756-3115

USED CARS ' 't'=S3

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

HURRY.

This is ail top quality goods ^ either slightly damaged or just discontinued merchandise. Come early for best selectionl

LIVING ROOAA BUYSEARLY AMERJCAN SOFA

Reg. $299.95! Herculon plaid sofa with deluxe plush cushion comfort. A real nice sofa. No chair to match. Need to move. SAVE 1/2 PRICE

SPECIAL!

Vi OFF

BARREL

Occassional

CHAIRS

Chairs

Choice of 3 colors I Use as good accent chair. Has wood trim. Reg. $49.951

<38

Beautiful print by Johnson-Carper! Only one to sell. Soiled on the arm. Reg. $129.951

*65'

BROWN VINYL SOFA

Soft/ plush/ brown/ vinyl in a contemporary style for today's living.

Only

One only. Discontinued have sofa left. 1/2 P $299.95

Reg.

RECLINER

Vi PRICE

SPANISH SOFA

Man sized recliner to you can lean -----

back and relax in comfort. Covered Very plush Spanish sofa in a nice soft tan vinyl. covered in a pretty green and

rust with dark wood trim. Reg. $34t.9S!4 pc. BLACK LIVING ROOM

The TUXEDO look Black easy care vinyl sofa. Matching chair. . .and 2 extra pillows. Repossessed suit/ but in real good condition. Reg. $239.95

BEDDINGeARGAINS"CUDDLER" SOFA SLEEPER

For the places where a full sized sofa won't go you'll want this 50" cozy loveseat that opens to a comfortable bed. Reg. $219.95 SAVE $51.95!

AAAHRESS and BOX SPRINGS

Made by Southern Cross! Royal Belle sleep set with patented "Spring Side Wall". Construction! Firm support for healthful rest and long life. Reg. $139.95 set. . .Friday and Sat. only.ODD BOX SPRINGS

Some soiled or damaged.. .others brand new.. .Only 7 to sell. Values to $69.95 each. Your Choice

KITCHEN

'/< PRICE SPANISH BEDROOM

Large triple/ door dresser with twin mirrors.

>retty chair back deduced to close-

Extra large door-chest/ and pretty chair back bed. Last one we can get.. .Ri

out! Reg. $549.854 pc. SPANISH BEDROOM

No-mar tops. . .Best Spanish bedroom buy! Includes a 9-drawer triple door dressier and mirror. . .4 drawer chest. . .and a bookcase bed with slatless safety bedraiis. . .4 to sell.

LARGE CHEST FREEZER

A aood wayrto save on your billi We have cut the price of this 12.5 cu. ft. freezer because of a small dent in the top! Made by Admiral! Reg. $237.00

SAVE $20.9517 PC. DINETTE

What a buy! 36" x 48" x 60* mar-proof table in brown Roma. 6 chairs in easy clean vinyl. Reg. $99.95

USED 7-PC. DINETTE

Only 1 to sell! Repossessed 7 pc. dinette. No-mar table and 6 matching vinyl upholstered chairs. Chrome finish. In good condition. New price $99.95

FLOOR COViRINGS

9x12 NYLON CARPET

Room size with BUILT-IN padding! 100 percent continuous filament nylon in a choice of 7 colors. High-low deep pile.

BUDGET TERMS!

COLONIAL OVAL BRAID RUG

App. 9 X 12 size multi-colored. Oval braid is tightly stitched to last a lifetime AND its reversible for twice the wear! Gol(Lor green!

GREAT CARPET BUYS

Ends of roils. . .remnants. . .floor samples etc. Small pieces and large pieces. . .Many to choose from. All reduced at least V2/ some more.

OFF

AND

MORE!DINING ROOM BUYSEXTRA WIDE CHINA

Plenty of storage sitdce! Pecan finish with glass doors. . .glass shelves. . .and a light to show off your china! Only one to sell.. .and I bet you can't believe this price. Reg. $299.95SPANISH DINING ROOM

Pecan finish rectangular table and six side chairs with gold crushed velVet cushions. Very stylish! Leg on one chair broken.. Reg. to 429.65 . .SAVEMAPLE HUTCH-BUFFET

What happened to the drawer pulls and the back to the hutch? Don't knoW/ but I do know somebody will get a good buy on this.. .Only one to sell. . .Reg. $139.95

NIGHT

STAND

One only! Left over from mahogany bedroom suite. Reg. $49.95 Now V2 PriceBUNK BEDS

Maple Spindle. Comes with guard rails and ladder. 2V2" posts. A real boy pleaser.END TABLES

All discontinued models! Some scratched etc./ some with no matching mates/ and some just plain didn't sell! We are reducing them this Friday and Sat. Only toPRICEDARK MAPLE DRESSER

By American-Drew! Triple dresser with mirror and no-mar top! Customer traded in for a king size suit. We have only the dresser to sell. Needs a little polish. That's all. Reg. $299.954 pc./ White French Bedroom

This cha^ng suite includes a double dresser v ( and mirPoi^.. .a 4 drawer chest.. .and a panel bed. Just right for your little princess. Other open stock pieces to match. . .Reg. $239.95 Now ONLYBAR-B-Q GRILL

24" Grill with motorized spiti Features Hood, and folding tripod legs for easy storage. Sold in the box. . .while they last. . .POWER MOWEk\^

Features 3 HP Engine, easy recoil starter, 19" cut, adjustable height, and controls on handle.SOFA SLEEPER

This one you've got to seei Modern style sofa covered in rich red fur! Opens to a full queen size bed just by removing the arm and back cushions and flipping over the seat. Reg. $229.95 Only One.TaIce IVIoiNThs TO Pav wiTf MacSAVER's CrecIt PIan!