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Weather
Decreatinft clondlne*. ReneraUy fair tonight. Thursday fafar and warm-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(NSIDE READING
Page 8 ^ Tax Plan Argned Page 12 ObHuaries Page 18 Treaties To Be Broken
92nd Year
NO. in
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1973
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTSHurricanes To Be
HURRICANE BRIEFING-Dr. Nell L. Frank briefs U.S. Air Force weather forecasters at the
MIAMI (AP) - Residents of hurricane areas are used to the feminine names given the destructive shx-ms, but a new twist has been added this season numbers which indicate the hurricanes disaster and flooding potential.
Or. Robert H. Simpson, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, said forecasters will use
sliding scales similar to the Richter Scale used to determine the strength o( earthquakes to add two numbers to the name of each storm.
One number, on a scale from 1 to 10, will warn of the storms flooding potential. The other number, from 1 to 5, will estimate the damage potential exclusive of
flooding.
Simpswi said the system will go into effect when the 1973 hurricane season qiens June 1. The season ends Nov. 30.
When people hear a hurricane has a damage potential of 4 or 5, theyll know it is just as strong as anything ever gets and to run fw their lives
and dont spare the hw^s, Simoson said.
The names announced for the 1973 Atlantic hurricanes are Alice, Brenda, Christine, Delia, Ellen, Fran, Gilda, Helen, Imogene, Joy, Kate, Loretta, Madge, Nancy, Ona, Patsy, Rose, Sally, Tam, Vera and Wilda.
Arrest Man In | Watergate
Hit-And-Run I At A Glance
ROBERSONVILLE-A 27-year-old New York resident is in Martin County Jail on charges stemming from the hit-and^n death of a child near here Monday morning.
State Trooper W. N. Sessoms said that Homer Earl Clemmons of Wyondanch, N. Y. is charged with driving under the influence, hit-and run, and manslaughter in the death of two-and-a-half year old Chico Montez Barnes of Greenville,
Trooper Sessoms, who reported that Gemmons is being held in lieu of 810,000 bond, said that the child was hit on N. C. 90.3 near the Spring Green community about four miles north of Robersonville around 11 a.m.
Gemmons was arrested a short time after the incident on N. C. 125 near Hamilton, some two and a half miles from the accident scene, the patrolman said. He added that a witness reported he attempted to flag the car down after the child was hit but the driver failed to stoo.
The child died in Pitt Memorial Hospital around 8 p.m., it was reported. He was the son of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes of 1807-A, W. Conley Street, Greenville. His fathers name was not available.
Trooper Sessoms said that Barnes was visiting his grandparents near Spring Green when the accident occurred.
Dedication
Rep. Walter Jones will speak dedication ceremonies for the expanded water treatment plant Sunday.
f
The plant is located at Mie old Utilities electric plant just off W. Third Street east of Third Street School.
The ceremonies will take place at 1:4S Sunday and an open house of the water treatment facilities and the expanded waste treatment plant near Green Springs Cemetery will be held from 2 until S p.m.
Hero Of WW II Is Dead
WASHINGTON (AP) -Grandson of a Confederate soldier, Marine Corps Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift was weaned to a military tradition as a child on tales of the Civil War.
My grandfather fought in the (Confederate army and from the time I was a youngster listening to his stories of the war I wanted to be a military man, he once said.
Vandegrift died Tuesday at 86. He had been hospitalized with an illness at Bethesda Naval Hospital in nearby Bethesda, Md.
He had served as a commandant of the Marines and led the American invasion of Guadalcanal credited with upsetting for the first time the Japanese timetable for victory in World War II.
The Southem-bom Vandegrift was an admirer of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee and liked to cite Lees principle of being unwilling to sacrifice the life of a single one of his men.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, are the latest developments in the Watergate case:
RICHARDSON-The Judiciary Committee opens hearings today on President Nixons nomination of Elliot L. Richardson to be attorney general. Nixon has placed Richardson in charge of the Watergate case, but the attorney general-designate says he will name a special prosecutor.
CABLESThe State D^art-ment said E. Howard Hunt Jr. was allowed to copy 240 classified diplomatic cables in 1971. Hunt, at the time a White House consultant assigned to stop news leaks, later was convicted as a Watergate conspirator and has~ said he forged two cables to implicate the Kennedy administration in the assassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem.
PENTA(30N PAPERS-At the Pentagon papers trial in Los Angeles, the judge released a GA memorandum saying the agoicy had withdrawn its assistance to Hunt after determining a domestic clandestine ' q>erati<Mi was involved.
AGNEW-Vice President ^iro T. Agnew said at the University of Virginia that he applauds the efforts and results of investigative reporting oi) the Watergate story. But he criticized some pwtions of the media, including The Washington Post, for using what he termed hearsay and for quoting unnamed sources.
MITCHELL-The New York Daily News quoted sources as saying a federal grand jury investigating Watergate has enough evidence to indict former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. Mitchell called the report irresponsible and repeated his claim of innocence.
Electricity Rates Raised By UtiiitiesNatimial Hurricane Center in Miami, pr^aring for the 1973 hurricane season. (AP Wirephoto)
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor
Utilities commissiMiers approved a new rate schedide Tuesday night which will increase domestic electric bills by a year round average <tf approximately 12 percent.
The increase will be an average of five percent for winter months when a lower rate is in effect, and 15 percent for summer months when the lowest blocs are not in effect. Winter months are November through June, while the summer rates apply July through September.
Ihe new rate schedule will absorb the electric surcharge which has been effect for some mwiths, thus easing somewhat the effect of the increases on the customer.
Local commissitxiers adopted the retail rates of Virginia Electric and Power G>., the wholesale siq>plier of electricity to Greenville Utilities. VEPCO has its request for ttie rate increases pending before the State Utilities Commission and is charging undo* the proposed schedule under txmd.
In addition to the residential rate increases, ie new schedule will increase small genei'al service (commorcial) rates by approximately 13 percent and large general service by about 9 percent. A new governmental rate schedule will mean that a lesser increase will be required of government agencies, averaging one to five percent. All the increases are less than {x-eviously charged surcharge.
Director Charles Horne said the new rates will be effective with billings after June 1. If VEPCOs [xroposed increases are reduced by the State Utilities Commission, corresponding
reductions would be made in the local rate schedules since Greenville Utilities intends to follow VEP(X)s retail schedules. No refunds are anticipated for local customers, however.
At the night time meeting which followed the annual tour of Utilities facilities and dinner, the commissioners re-dected Dr. Ray Minges as chairman of the commission. Dr. Howard Gradis was re-elected vice chairman and Curtis Howell was re-elected secretary.
Commissioners also approved last night the retaining of Olson and Associates engineering firm to begin preliminary engineering on a planned new waste treatment plant to be constructed north of the Tar River. The plant will serve industries and other developments in North Greenville area and it will be the citys second waste treatment plant. The present plant is located near Green Springs Cemetery and that plant has recently been doubled in capacity. Retaining the engineering firm for the work was made ccmtingent upon discussions between its representatives and Commissioner Tom Shea and Director Horne.
Other business included;
retained John C. Proctor, CPA for annual audit at a cost of 81,800.
purchased a bucket truck by extension of a 1968 bid.
accepted Fieldcrest plans for complying with new sewer use regulations.
approved modified emergency electric load reduction plan as requested by the State Utilities Commission and VEPCO.
reviewed plans for use of Wachovia building when the bank moves to its new building.
$2,9 Million Budget Goes Before Joint Committee
RALEIGH (AP)A proposed 82.9 billion state budget will go before the legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee Thursday, clearing the way for it
to reach the floor of the House or proposals Tuesday before giv-the Senate next Tuesday. ing its approval to the budget.
A joint Appropriations sub- Items that fell to the ax in
committee whacked off 848.3 eluded $17.5 million of a remillion from earlier spending serve fund for a new medical
school, $2.5 million of the proposed $7 million for a new state are museum and $5.25 million originally set aside for the pur (Continued on page 12)
KLEINDIENST-Resigned Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein-dienst said in an interview with Hie Chicago Tribune that (m several occasions President Nixon assured him that he had no advance knowledge of the Watei^ate affair. I believe that to be true, Kleindienst said.
Investigating Resignation Of BelhavenPoiice
BELHAVEN, N. C. (AP)-Mayor Axson Smith said 'Tuesday an investigation has been ordered into a dispute that led to the resignation of five members of Belhavens seven-man police force.
Smith said the officers submitted their resignations Monday night after the town aldermen refused to fire Police Chief Brack Hoggard. Sgt. Willis Peachey, senior member of the force and one of those who resigned, said the officers have accused Hoggard of having an unprofessional attitude. Hoggard said the charges were unfounded. He said the officers who quit were a bunch of good boys. I have nothing to say against them.
The town has hired three auxiliary policemen to assist in patroling the eastern North Carolina community.
DURING MED SCHOOL TOUR. . . Dr. Monroe and Dr. Wooles explain equipment in one of the labs to
Sen. Horton and W. E. Dansey, First District Republican Part chairman. (Reflector Staff Photo)
GOP Legislator Says ECU Is Logical Med School Site
HANOI S'TORY SAIGON (AP) - Radio Hanoi broadcast more news accounts of the Watergate affair today and said the American public is demanding President Nixons resignation because of the scandal.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The logical place to create a new state-supported four year medical schoolif one is created^s at East Carolina University, Sep. Hamilton Horton Jr., R-Forsyth, said this morning.
Horton, a Winston-Salem native and chairman of the state Republican caucus, visited Greenville for a first-hand look
at ECUs one-year medical program today.
Its pretty hard for a layman to evaluate written reports sometimes. he said. I have a difficult time envisioning things on a printed page. I like to get on the ground. . .to get the feel of something, he said. Thats what Im doing this morning.
After a tour of the physical facilities at the medical school-conducted by med school dean
May 18 Adjournment Said To Leave Much Undone
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) The House has received a resolution calling for adjournment of the 1973 General Assembly at noon on May 18.
House leaders said that schedule can be achieved, but other lawmakers said if it is, much legislation must either be killed or remain in the mill until the General Assembly reconvoies next Jan. 16:
One important measure that may have to wait until next year is a Senate-passed no-fault auto insurance bill.
When House Speaker Jim Ramsey urged Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Hartnett, chairman of a House no-fault insurance subcommittee, to press for action on the bill, Arnold replied he did not see how the cwnmittee could act by May 18.
If they want to go hwne on tte 18th, that will be fine with me, said Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meddenburg, "but there will be a lot of things that will not be done on the 18th, and I think May 25th is a more reasonable date.
Moore, chairman of the Senate elections committee, said that several important House-passed elections bills await actim in his committee. He said that with daily meetings he did
not see how he couid get the measures out of committee before Friday or Monday.
The Mecklenburg lawmaker said that when House members realize that the May I8th adjournment means the Senate will not be able to reach many of their measures then they may decide to wait.
At the present time, I think we can, said House Speaker Jim Ramsey when asked if the House could meet the May I8th deadline set in a resdution offered by Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, the House speaker pro tern.
Ramsey said the big appropriations dll couM t i
delay the May 18th adjournment it it is not passed by then.
I think it is on target, Ramsey added.
Watkins noted that the appropriations bill may come out of cixnmittee Thuraday and that it can be passed by both houses in a single day.
Its always a fact when the appropriations bill is passed you can go home, Watitins stated.
Sen. Charles Taylor, R-Tramylvania, the Senate minority leader said that if there is a snag in the appropriations bills progress that could hold us up.
We will have to leave a lot of legislation in the mill or kill it, Taylor added.
Dr. Wallace Wooles and ECU vice-chancellor for health affair Dr. Ed MonroeHorton indicated the states lawmakers are certainly going to have to give consideration to what various professionals have said, about the need for another medical school and it's location, but at the same time, we dont need to be slaves to out-of-state evaluation teams.
One of the big problems, he said in other peoples views of ' the medical school question is that people not from the coastal plain simply dont see East Carolina as it really is...especially the older generation. They still see ECU as ECTC ...its a problem everyone has to overcome, Horton emphasized.
The senator noted that Republicans in the General Assembly have taken no position for or against (the expansion of the ECU medical program),suggesting that they had rather see the question handled by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system.
The Board of Governors study commission report and the boards recommendations will have a lot of weight with the legislators Horton noted. But this is the only place it seems to me thats geared for another four-year school, Horton emphasized
And Horton noted that "certainly if the Board of Governors recommends another four-year school be established, the General Assembly would go along.
The logical place for it if one were created, would be right here, he said, citing ECUs location and the economy involved.
Horton said some 1,000 students are now invloved in allied heaith studies at ECU including nursing and other para-medicai fieldswhich gives ECU a broad base on which to build a four-year medical program.
I do fee) I have a little bit better understanding of the things they are doing here now, he explained.
k i
^-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Wedneaday, May I, 1173
New Member My Husband Needs Good Food Delights College Belles
Named By-Service League
Mrs. Robert Lee Abbott was welcomed into active membership (rf the Greenville Service lieague at the May meeting, which was held Monday at the Elm Street Recreation Center.
Mrs. Abbott, known as Snooky, is the former Evalyn Morgan from Maxton, and attended Peace College.
Her husband is a business accountant and they have two sons, Sandy and John, ^e is also a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the rhicora Book Club.
Mrs. Abbott started her provisional membership several years ago but was unable to complete the requirements for membership. The past five months she has been fulfilling her provisional training and volunteer service in such projects as the Bloodmobile. Hospital Coffee Shop, hospital chapel. Art Center, Charity Ball and other community services.
The prescribed membership being filled at this time, no new members were inducted this
year.
A highlight of the meeting was a presentation about the revue To Greenville. With Love. Mrs. J. C. Card, a representative of the Junior Womens Gub, wearing a colorful hat adorned with flowers, gave members information about the upcoming production.
Committee reports followed. Mrs. Herbert Carter announced that during the recent two-day visit of the Bloodmobile at East Carolina University, 45 Service League volunteers worked 136 hours during which 221 pints of blood were collected. Members signed up to work for the next visit of the Red, Cross Blood-mobile. which will be on May 22 at the Moose Lodge. Hospital Activities Chairman, Mrs. Gerald Crane^ showed the members one of the Easter favors wliich w% made for each of 165 trays at the Pitt Memorial Hospital, ^e also reported an Easter egg display was made for the Pediatric Ward. ,
Mrs. Richard Capwell reported that two walkers, one
In May Court
MOLLIE MERRITT.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Connor Merritt, of Greenville, was elected to represent first floor Kenan Hall as May Court attendant in the 1973 spring weekend festivities at Louisburg College.
Births I
Uewellyn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.'James Uewellyn. Kinston, a son. Kyle Stewart, on May 3, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grke
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Grice, 404 W. 12th St., a son, Columbus ONeal, on May 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roach
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Roach Jr.. Rt. 1, Grlmesland, a daughter, Sabrina Renea, on May 3, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Riddle
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Riddle III, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Robert Eugene, on May 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Newton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David P. Newton, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Paul Cornelius, on May 3. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Riggs
Bora to Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron M. Riggs, Grifton, a daughter, Twila Michelle, on May 6,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cox. Ayden, a son, Dempsey Akiva. on May 4. 1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Simpson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Simpson. Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Cathy Wynette, on May 7. 1973. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miles
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Miles, Old London Inn, Apr. 343, a daughter. Stephanie Marie, on May 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McLaurin Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. McLaurin, 216-A Stancill Dr., a son. Henry Daniel, on May 4. 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Spelling Lessons
wheelchair, two hospital beds and one portaUe cmnmode were borrowed from the League Lending Chest and Layette Chairman, Mrs. Reid Hooper, answered four calls for layettes during the months of April. Two memorials to the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund wwe reported by Mrs. Frank Longino.
Members voted to send donations to the Elm Street Recreation Center and to the Salvation Army for the many services these two organizations have granted the Service League.
It was also voted to finance two one-week camperships and two day-cami^erships for the Girl Scouts as well as to finance two one-week camper^ps for the Boy Scouts.
The meeting adjourned with members planning their annual spring luncheon which will be held on Wednesday. May 16, at the Greenville Country Club,
By Abigail Van Buroii
im W CHCMt TtWlW. V. NMI tflA, tae.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husbands spelling. Its horrid. I swear I dont know how he ever got out of high school.
He is Just iwginiyng Ms career as a pobceman, and his poor spelling has already started giving him trouble. He has to make out reports in writing and when he writes, suqtishun and rezizting on a report, it raises a lot of eyebrows.
He talks wdl, but his spelling is outrageous. I told him to carry a smaU dictionary and to kxA up any words be isnt sure of. He says: You have to know how to spell a word before you can find it in the dictionary so whats the use?
Abby, do you know where an adult can learn how to spell from scratch? Even if it took a year it would be miracle enough for us. Thank you. WORRIED WIFE
DEAR WIFE: CaD year board of edncatloo and ask tiieni what Is available In their adalt edocathm department. Evmag classes, ar special tatMing coaM be the answmr, bat first year hasband shoald take seme tests to determlae the Uad of special he^ he needs.
DEAR ABBY: Youve made references to May-Decem-ber marriages, but yon have never given any advice wiOi regard to them. You should, and it should be one word. DONT!
I have witnessed four, including my own, and all of them have been very unsatisfactiHy. Especially for the younger partner. Older husbands make poor fathers. Chil-dren make them nervous, and they are too tired to go anywhm wMii their young wives, and all too soon they are inadequate lovers.
A young woman is flattered to be pursued by a dashing, scqphisticated older swain. But after they are married, he becomes a dull old man. Whoi she is 22 and be is 36, the age differenoe doesnt show much, but whmi she is 35 and be is 49, thtngs start to go downhill fmr her.
I wish someone would have wised me up. Untfi a woman has lived in such a marriage, she has no idea how many problems arise. SHORT-CHANGED IN KANSAS
DEAR SHORT: I rarely give advice with regard to auuTlages and age because eaes c<mdltloB Is tar mere inwortaat than Us age. Seme men of IS are la mach better sh^ than seme men ef 31. WhOe youth Is prised, it's ue assaraace of vim, vigor, and virility.
DEAR ABBY: Today wbea so many marriages we going Mur, may I teU you about one which was sweet for almost 63 years?
I married a wonderful giil in April, 1910. She was 6 years my senior. We had five children who bore us 27 grandchildren. Th^ in turn bore us 10 great-grandchildren an doing weU.
My beloved died last December. I have her engagement and wedding rings and don't know what to do with them. , Would it be prudmit to seU them and give the money to the wphMS? Your reply would foe fqgaeciated.
A READER: TBMF1, ASOZ.
DEAR READER: Smneeae in yonr family may place a Ugh seatlmeatal valae ea the rings year beloved were for so many years. Don't sefl them before letting yonr family know yea want to dispose of them. H more than one wants them, let them draw lots. And lots of Inck.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "WHITE VERSUS PURPLE IN PANAMA CITY: N^m-! To be appropriately attbed ftor a divetce hearing, Pd vote for BLACK. In a sense, one Is bnryiag a dead relattoaship.
PraUemsr Toa'I feel bettor V yea got It off year chest Fhr a peraeaal leply, wilto to ABBY: Bat No. IW, L. A..
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By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer What do you feed 750 Southern college belles to keep them healthy and happy? Ask Miss Betty Carr, who has been planning meals for the girls at Mary Baldwin CoUege'in Staunton, Va., for the past 30 years.
I bad a chance to talk to Miss Carr, known to the students as B.C., during a recrat visit to my familys home in Staunton. I soon realized what a jM'dalem it must be to feed so many young women three times a day, six days a week and twice on Sunday.
i give them plenty of homemade biscuits and rolls, and I have discovered that they love such dishes as hominy grits, said B.C.
But I dont try to serve that-soul food from the Deep South. I gave the girls turnip greens once; they simply didnt go for
recipe she watches the plata as they are returned to the kitchen to see how her innovation has gone over. B.C. traces her love <rf cooking to the fact that her mother was a good cook and an easy hostess in the old Southern tradition. The family came from Charlotte, N.C.
If you make work out of cooking and get all upset and tired in knots,^ then the end ixroduct is not going to be any good, she said.
Here is B.C.s recipe for fried
chidm. cup flour 114 teasDomu salt >4 teasphon pepper 1/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning if desh^
1 egg, subtly beaten
2 taUespooas water
A 3 lb. frying chicken, cut into pieces IM cup shortening or cookhig oil Combine flour, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Combine egg and water dip chidtan pieces in egg, then shake in flour mixture. Heat shortening
V4'inch deep in skillet. Cook over medium heat - brofwn on all sides, reduce beat and cover tm meaUest pieces are tender, or about 30 minutes. Remove cover during last 10 minutes to make chicken crisp. Serves two people.
CTIlSreR
PASTRY DOUCH
BY SPECIALOROER PHONE 7S1-S2S1
Dieners Pakery
IIS DicMnson Avt.
it.
Actually the girls at Mary Baldwin are not all from the South by any means. They come from all over the United States and many foreign countries and their preference for food follows no set pattern.
If there is any common denominator, it lies in the fact that most girls today are weight-conscious and oriented pretty much toward diet dishes.
They avoid most anything that goes to fat, said B.C., adding quickly, except for the homemade breads, and biscuits made each day in our kitchen. Hungarian Goulash and Beef Stroganoff are favorites at Mary Baldwin. So is Southern fried chicken with rice and gravy, vriiich is not exactly a diet dish.
Ordering food for 750 girls is a major operation in itself. It involves such shopping items as 500 gallons of milk, 200 dozen eggs and 130 pounds of sugar. It also involves brewing 298 gallons of coffee and making 2,-.500 rolls each week.
The girls are tremendous breakfast eaters, she said. Tlwse on a diet may skip other meals altogether, but rarely breakfast. In fact some students will eat 6 to 8 eggs. When B.C. tries out a new
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4~Hi Daily Renector. GreeavUk. N.C.Wediietoy, May 9, 1173
Disappointing, But A Starter
It is most disappointing that the $25 million reserve fund for a new state medical school has been cut to $7.5 million in the recommendations of Rep. Carl Steward, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and Sen. Ralph Scott Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Their recommendations were made to the Joint Appropriations subcommittee as part of the cuts to
Farm Family Shares Work
By BRYAN IIAISLIP CRSWELL-Fred Spen-rer is a man of the land. His hands are hard from toil. His eyes are keen to the changes of weather and the economy.
He walks the flat, rich acres of his farm with the stride of a man who knows where hes going. He looks at adversity with the square jaw of one who overcomes the odds.
BRYAN
IIAISLIP
I started from nothing, he said. He missed the education that would have given him other opportunities. He got married about ten years ago, and turned to farming as his lather did.
Today the Spencer family owns a 230-acre farm in Washington County and rents additional land. This year, they are tending some 375-to-400 acres in com, soybeans and barley. They also have a .swine enterprise, a 200-sow operation producing feeder pigs and top hogs for market.
Success in farming, said Spencer, takes a whole lot of financing, and a lot of hard work. Credit programs of the Farmers Home Administration helped with the financing. He and Wilma, a wife who believes in pulling her part, put in the hard work.
State Honor Won Their achievement earned the title of North Carolinas Farm Family of the Year. From county winners, the FHA Stafe Advisory Committee picked the Spencers as the family that best exemplifies realization of the aims iind purposes of programs administered by the agency.
Gov. Jim Holshouser, Congressman Walter B. .Iones. State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, and State FHA Director James T. Johnson were among those attending a Raleigh luncheon last week in tribute to the Spencer family. it
Families like the Spencers remain the backbone of a vital agriculture, said Gov. Holshouser. The Spencer story, he continued, is a demonstration of faith in the American Dream and the American Way of Life. It is proof in the action that the American family and the family farm are institutions that will endure.
Fred Spencer responded with the terseness typical of the farmer. Thank you. he said, accepting the award. I hope we dont have to live up to everything thats been said about us.
Spencer doesn't talk much.
What he says debunks the romantic rural myth. Life on the farm is a hard row, he said, heavy in demands for capital investment and l>ersonal labor, and limited in the rewards of income.
How It Might Have Been If hed had the chances, things would have turned out differently. Id have been governor of the state, at least, he said, unsmiling.
He didnt get to high school. I lost out on an education, he admitted. I didnt want to lose out on everything, so I chose farming.
Hes a farmer and a farmers son. He wouldnt enourage his two sons to follow those footsteps. No sir. Not if they had to get it the way I got mine. There are more, easier way to make it, he said.
If Freddie Lee, 10 and Allan. 7, reach their own decision to farm, their daddy wouldnt object. They will get a good education, including the chance for college, he added
The farm may make a hard living, but it makes a good family life, said Wilma Spencerf Working together beats having the husband gone from seven-to-five, to her way of thinking. Id rather have Fred around home if I need him, she said.
Family Works Together The family farm wife gets dirty hands, mussed hair, and smelly clothes. Mrs. Spencer loves it. She drove a tractor all day when she was eight months pregnant. She stayed up all night when the sows farrowed. I pull my part, just like Fred does. The children do, too. she said.
Three children, including a daughter younger than the boys, is a start on the family .she hopes to raise. One of 18 children herself, shes settle for six.
A big family fusses a lot. but when you need someone you couldnt find anybody closer than your own family. she said.
Mrs. Spencer feels sympathy for her city sisters-when she goes to the freezer for beef, pork or chicken and vegetables, all raised on the farm. Its pitiful, she said, that some folks have to buy everything they eat.
Meat boycotts dont bother Spencer as a pork producer. No, sir. I enjoy seeing them protest. Its the best thing thats happened for the farmer in 20 years, he reported.
Perhaps it will draw attention to the farmers raising costs for production and the fact that ^food remains a bargain, he said.
High meat prices resulted from a short soybean crop, an act of God that cant be blamed on anybody, he said. Prices are going to go higher, and should, to assure a return to the farmer on his capital investment and labor, he concluded.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternomi and Sunday Morning
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bring the $2.7 billion state budget into balance.
We suppose everyone has to wonder where the huge supluses and the federal revenue sharing fui^ have all gone since the Legislature began this session. There was obviously enough money there to do a lot of things this year, including the hmding of a new medical school.
Well, the answer is that this years legislature has been very generous with every ^tose of government in the proposed budget, which 1^ finally been brought into balance. Education, including higher education, has fared particularly well.
It is not unusual for the Joint Ai^opriations Subcommittee to recommend spenihng beywid anticipated revenues. Then begins the process of bringing revenues and expenditures in line. In past years the deficit has often been made up by an increase in the estimated revenues. For some reason this year the experts tell us that thCTe can be no increase in expected revenues.
No matter. There was modest trimming of a number of items in the record budget and a major slash in the funds allocated for establishment of a new medical school.
The $7.5 million prq^osed for the medical school, though it represents only 0. 28 percent of toe overall budget, can be adequate to begin planning for a new four-year medical school.' It is certainly sound planning to see that such funds are available so that/tois can be taken into account by the committee of consultants now studying the question for the board of governors.
New medical school proponents have borne toe brunt of the cuts proposed by the committee chairmen. Still we think it would be well to acc^t the $7.5 million figure as a minimal amount which can get the work (rf developing a four year medic^ school started. Disappoint!^ though the cut is, it would be better to accept this amount than to try for the higher figure whidi mi^t mean major cuts in funds for other state functions.
Salvation And Needed Crutch
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/Idvrrsing ratos and deadlines available upon request Member /liNfil Bureau of CIrculatioo.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
KAMPOT, Cambodia-Nowhere is it clearer that U. S. bombers are both the salvation and the crutch of this important provincial capital against determined Communist assault.
Troops defending the prosperous seaport of Kampot have been riddled by casualties, demoralized by incessant retreat and fatigued by unrelenting pressure. All that has kept them from abandoning their posts is support from U. S. tactical fighter-bombers and the awesome B-52s. If it werent for that, Kampot would have fallen, Brig. Gen. Mey Sidhan, military governor of Kampot province, told us.
So, too, would have Takeo, another provincial capital to the northeast. Communist capture of Takeo and Kampot would likely be the final psychological blow to the FANK and Marshal Lon Nols expiring regime. Thus, only U. S. bombers today prevent the takeover in Phnom Penh of a Communist government under Hanois controla calamitous advance in North Vietnams imperial ambitions for all Indochina.
But in saving the FANK. US. S. air power has not energized it. Cambodian troops do not go into combat without U. S. planes overhead. Otherwise, FANK has been in inglorious retreat ever since Hanoi ordered its surprise Cambodian offensive following the Vietnam ceasefire Jan. 27.
The surprise was greatest in this southern coastal region, a backwater in the three-year-old Cambodian war. The story of the drive to Kampot by Cambodian in--surgents, trained and directed by North Vietnamese, is a dismal microcosm of the last two months in Cambodia.
The Communists began moving toward Kampot in mid-April when 200 soldiers from FANKs 27th Brigade,
bungling .their retreat, were killed or captured east of here. That triggered a headlong rout despite orders from Phnom Penh to defend a' oocanut grove owned by Lon Nol. Two FANK battalions stationed at* Sihanoukville, protesting that they had not been paid, defied orders to reinforce Kampot Province.
Amid the chaos, the seaside resort of Kep was abandoned by retreating FANK troops without a shot fired common enough in Cambodia. Some 35,000 refugees fleeing the Communist advance doubled Kampots population. Defended only by the 27th Brigades tattered remnants and badly frightened territorial militia, (he city appeared doomed with no routes of further escape for soldiers or refugees.
Only air power averted the greatest Communist victory in Cambodia. B-52s mauled Communist troops (perhaps including the North Vietnamese 3-46 Regiment) on their way to attack Kampot. Cheered by the bombing and (he tardy arrival of the two FANK battalions (who finally were paid), Kampots defenders dug in late in April (o repel nightly Communist ground assaults. Out of 1,000 defenders, 100 were killed-heavy losses by Cambodian standards.
When we visited the front lines, troops north of the city were under Communist mortar fire but the principal Communist attackers to the east were silent. Yet, there was no attempted counterattack. My troops are worn out, Gen. May Sichan explained.
Mey Sichan, visiting the front lines wearing steel helmet and M-16 automatic rifle, is a refreshing improvement over FANK generals who abandon their troops to luxuriate^.jn Phnom Penh. But hfe' lacks aggressiveness and his artillery officers lack the skill to support an infantry counterattack.
(Continued OnPage 5)
Strength For Today
GODS LOVE IS PERSONAL
The Bible assures us that God does not think about human beings in general terms. There are masses in the sight of the infinite. He calleth his own sheep by name. The very hairs of your head are all numbered.
In our earth-bound way of looking at things, we frequently cannot see the personal soul in the crowd. We are blinded by the bigness of things. We do not see the trees for the woods, the individual sheep for the flock, nor the tiny balde of grass because of the field. But with
God it is different. We need never fear that our way is overlooked because he has other concerns.
There is no a detail in our lives so minute that He is not conscious of it, no enterprise so small that He does not gather it under His loving care. He knows the perils of the road we follow. He knows where the precipice isand the green pasture. The personal quality of Gods love should always be at the forefront of our thoughts. And when it is, it gives a confidence and peace which we can find nowhere else.
By Ead Douglass
%
oO
"... \oM. euiiiiiiv ihroii^li llie \\ aler^ale ... iiilu iIm* ?<lartiiig gate .. .**
By ART BUCHWALD
The Watergate Arrests
WASHINGTON - Nobody knows how many people will evoitually be arrested in the Watergate case, but so many people have been implicated that the Justice Department has contingoicy plans ready when the indictments are finally handed down.
On May I, 1971, 12,000 people were arrested in Washington, D.C., in an antiwar demonstration. A Justice official told me he didnt expect the Watergate
to break this record, but the department wasnt taking any chances.
Since D.C. jail may not be able to accommodate everyone involved in the Watergate, weve rented the R.F.K. Stadium to handle the overflow. We also have an option on the Coliseum in case the R.F.K. Stadium fill up.
Thats good thinking, I said
We also have chartered
j Public^ Forum |
^ Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 ii: j:* words, and signed.
$ g
To The Editor:
There are many good reasons why a commuter service from Greenville Airport is desirableonly one of which is there are people who fly who do not drive a carand 27 miles to Kinstons airport is one h of a taxi ride.
Pollution? Perhaps. At least we wouldnt be stepping in it in our yards, as happens with dogs allowed to run free all day. Some of our city council members and may apparently think dogs only do nasty things after 9 p.m. (w is it 7?)
Please, no letters calling me a d(^-haterI like dogs (better than some people, if fact)but do think it would be nice to walk to work instead of driving (cutting down pollution) without being harassed by dogs Dipping at my heelsand, if Greenvilles cardiacs, who must walk two miles a day, could do so in peace. . .and if bicycle riders (also doing their share to eliminate pdlution) could ride without barking dogs chasing them, sometimes (using a fall.
Of course, we could walk at nightsay, round midnite Wonder wholl be enfwcing that stupid dog ordinance at that hour?le 24-hour-a-day d(^ warden? Sure.
Come to think of it, Evelyn, score another point in favor of commuter air servicemight help us to fly away to a (Togressive city with an enforced leash lawwhere a dog tag doesnt give license to steal the evening paper in late afternoon, or the milk, delivered in the morning or dig up, at noon, the flowers someone planted to look pretty, or vegetables to eat, or kill the leaves on shrubs which provide oxygen for usetc., etc.
Im for the convenience of air service to Raleigh and a stronger dog ordinance. Choose your own brand (rf pollution.
Donna E. Tabar
buses in Washington, Maryland and Virginia to transport people to the detention centers. During the May Day demonstrations in 1971, we were accused of violating the constituticmal rights of the 12,000 people we picked up. and we dont intend to be criticized for mishandling the Watergate arrests.
Do you have enough lawyers to defend all the Watergate people:
We dont in Washington, but we have 3,000 lawyers standing by in Boston, 2,000 in New York and 4,000 in (liicago. If this is not enough, the President has authority to call up the American Bar Association Reseraves.
We have 30 C-5A transport planes that can fly a division of airborne lawyers to Washington in two hours. Youve thought of everything, I told the Justice Department official.
Obviously when you have mass arrests such as were expecting in the Watergate case, there will be some abuses, but we intend to have Justice Department lawyers spread out in every section of (own to see that the rights of the people are protected. The police have been instructed to use as little force as possible, and no tear^^gas unless it is absolutely necessary.
You seem to be following the guidelines of former"^ Attorney General Mitchell, I suggested.
Yes, the former attorney general was very interested in mass arrests, though Im certain he never though we would have to use the same* guidelinesso soon.
How long do you think it (Continued On Page 5)
Even The Cat Ran Off
By ROBERT E. FORD
Associated Press Writer
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The recent meat boycott didn't make much difference at our house. We havent bei heavy beef eaters since 50-cent steaks disappeared.
Ever since beef began reaDy rising, its been fish fry or chicken fry nearly every day with only modo'ate amounts of red meat.
And then tltore was the squid disaster.
Ran into a fellow a few weeks ago just as he was entering the friendly neighbortwod pool hall.
He is an ex-Marine and has been all over Uie world and knows good food from bad.
Come over here, he ordered in his best sergeant's manner.
Want to show you something!
He went to his car. obtained a package and opened it.
Inside were a lot of pretty. silver<olored fish, jimt a bit larger than a sardine.
"Delicious, said the sergeant. Fry them in butter and theyre out of this worid. Cheap, too.
What are they? ^ Smelts.
Dashed home to tdl my wife about this great new find.
And she rushed out to the friendly neighborhood fish store.
Half an hour later, she dashed back and dumped three pound of frozen squid on the drainboard.
Squid!
Thats what it said on the wrai^ing. Unfortunately, that was what was inside, too.
OrienUls and the Japanese in particular consider sqiiid a delicacy. It hasnt found much favor among the rest of the p<^-lation.of this world, however, as far as we know, except around the Mediterranean Sea.
Three pounds of frozen squid are not cheap. So there was nothing to do but salvage something out of the deal by cleaning and eating them.
You take out most of the inside and throw them away and you have a nice-appiring, flat piece of meat left. At least we think that is the part you eat.
(OMtlooed on page I)
Forum
To The F.ditor:
1 would like to register my anger and disgust at the recent action taken by the Gty Council on the Animal Control Ordinance.
In Greenville, youd have to be blind not to see the number of dogs that run in packs all over the city and congregate in populated areas such as our school yards Must a child, perhaps yours or mine, be maimed for life before the Mayor and Gty Council have the intestinal fortitude to pass a real leash law? I hope not.
Incidently, I happen to love all living things, including dogs; but left to run loose they are a real threat to property and human lives. It is not healthy for the dogs either.
I impl(Nre the Mayor nd Gty Council to reconsider this very necessary ordinance before something tragic occurs.
Etsil 8. Gordon
'Family Farm' Still Dominates
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Test yourself. Theres a good chance that you believe one or more of the fdlowing statements;
We dont have any more family farmers in this country. Oh, a few, of course, but the big corporations have taken over and theyve pretty much run the little fellow out of business.
The facts dispute this widely held notion. Data from the 1969 census arent available yet, but those who f<dlow the trends, such as the Conference Board, believe that 95 per cent of farms are still family-operated.
That was the percentage found in other studies made in 1949, 1959 and 1964, even though there was a sharp decrease in the number of farms from 6,350,000 in 1940 to 2,876,000 in 1970.
Thore are several reasons why the belief has taken hold. One (is that the average farm
size has grown from 175 acres to about 390 acres in the past 30 years or so. Another is that the 5 per cent nonfamily farms account for a big share of productitm 35 per cent in 1964.
The fact is tiiat many of the large corporations that did go into farming found it not nearly as prtrfitable as they had expected, and some of them now believe that there may be size limitations on the efficient farm.
What is a family farm? According to the Agriculture Department it is an agricultural business in which the operator is a risk-taking manager, who, with his family, does mwe than half of the farm work.
The reason for our high food prices is the middleman. Hes got a great big appetite for money, and hes making all of us pay through the nose.
The explanation isnt that simple. Theres no denying that in recoit years the foods that leave the farmers lands go through many processes |
that add to delivery cost. But theres little evidence of any IH'ofiteering.
First National Gty Bank notes that civilian spending, for farm foods in 1971 totaled $111.1 billion, an increase (rf $44.2 billion over 1960. Of this increase, farmers received mly $13.5 billion, the middleman $30.7 billion.
However, little of this increase seems to be reflected in middleman profits. It seems there are more and more middlemen to prq>are and distribute foods that once were delivered raw. And the middlemans expenses also have risen.
In summary: True, the transporting, processing and distribution of foods is eating up a lot more of the food dollar. But rather than blaming any one group, perhaps you should accuse our changing customs and appetites.
By any measure. General Motors and American Tele-phwie ft Telegraph are the largest companies in the
United States, in fact, the largest in the entire world. Its been that way for years.
Times change and that statement isnt true today. } GM might be the largest manufacturer and have the greatest profits. And ATftT might have the greatest assets and the largest number of shareholders, but...
Intematioaal Business Machines has the greatest market value of any company in the world, with investors giving it a price of $47.8 billion, Thats the figure youll arrive at by multiplying price per share by shares outstanding.
That price is almost double the combined market value of ATftT and GM. ATftT is in second place, with a vahie of $28.79 biUion. GM is in fifth, with market value of $20.48 billion.
In between, in a compilation by Standard ft Poa-s, are Eastman Kodak, at $21.81 trillion and Exxon, at $21.53 billion. / i
Plan Presentation For Administrators
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
WASHINGTON, N.C.-Harold Bower, chairman of the Electrical Technology Depart-^nient. and Dan Simmons, Educational Development Coordinator, at Beaufort County Technical Institute will make a presentation on the systems approach to instruction at the Conference on Instructional and Administrative Development for community college administrators in Raleigh on Mary 15. 16. and 17.
The Beaufort Tech presentation will be one of six at the conference which will reflect some of the innovative programs in the North Carolina Community College System. The conference program, planned by the Presidents Association, the Deans Association, and the Department of Adult and Community College Education at North Carolina State University, will also include exhibits and nationally recognized speakers to em-
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 10,1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HCMlSCCra
from the Carroll Rifhtar frwtituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening when you need to avoid at almost any cost any argument or discussion with anyone else and to make sure you do not get so involved in the small things of everyday life that you neglect a pleasant and kind word for those with whom you are allied Hasty words or acts could lead to estrangements
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Handle aU those replies to letters and other responsibilitis you have very mtelligently today and get good results Dont waste time criticizing a co-worker- Just make sure your own woric is right TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Put yourself in professional hands and improve your appearance considerably Get into those hobbies tonight that give you much pleasure. Try to be a more active person and you become happier.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to make good changes at home so there is more charm, beauty there, but first get approval and cooperation of km Throw out whatever is old and ugly. Replace with the new and charming MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in a fighting mood so be sure you do not get mto arguments with associates Curb your temper Dont let some disappointing letter floor you This can be turned to your benefit later.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cultivate the habit of economy now and you soon have a tidy nim for more constructive investment. That business exjwrt is not in a good mood Await a better day to consult with him. Take it easy tonight
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont waste time bickering with another over some small matter Keep busy at whatever is important Take the time to improve your particular surroundings and get rid of the jitters Out to dinner tonight.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Youre now able to get at aU those duties awaiting your attention, but do them in a methodical fashion for best results Cheer mate who may be in a sad mood. Smile more
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You may not see things as your friends do, but if you give in a little, you gain much instead of losing a good deal Dont be argumentative or forceful with anyone. Diplomacy is your best bet.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show a bigwig you imitate him and make a real place for yourself, improve your reputation considerably. Make sure you pay that bill, or you get into trouble later. Save time for one who needs help CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have new plans that require more study before you can put them in operation successfully Some new acquaintance has good advice, so listen carefully. Study it further before you show anyone, or use it.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Use wise system for handling your responsibilities and dont fall down on any of them You had better not say much to mate, who is in the mood to criticize now. Get some reading done that you like.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Postpone those talks with a partner until a better time and do that work that is necessaiy first. Get advice from bigwigs how best to handle that civic duty. Then follow it to the letter
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who will be good at any woric that requires the handling of much detail efficiently, but it is important you teach also to keep the big goals always in mind as well. The chart is fine for research work, exploring, handling whatever has to do with diet, working in laboratories, etc Teach early not to deliberate so much but to reach a decision quickly and accurately Hunches are good here
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 June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
This lovely earring tree can be yours free
Purchase a Wells pierccd-earring Gift Certificate. You immediately get an earring tree as a bonus. She selecu the earrings of her choice. Minimum $7.50. Fashion Jewelry Department.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
opium in vriiich he continues his educatitm in an acutal job setting and earns money wdiile he leams.
EvonsNovak .
phasize the role of the administrator in a^inistrative and instuructional development.
The Electrical Technology program at Beaufort Tech was chosen becuase its current design is unique in the use of multi-media instruction to proved self-tutorial and individualized instruction. The systems approach used in the program allows electrical students to enter school at any time during the academic year and allows them to learn at their own speed without being penalized for the amount of time needed to successfully master the course requirements.
Students who enter the electrical program have several options available to them. They may study to meet the requirements for a one-year certificate, a two-year certificate, or a two-year Associate of Applied Science degree. In addition, the student may elect the cooperative work experience
Haiti Hunting
Festival Queen
(Continued From Page*
Instead, they look skyward for U. S. bombers. Whai an F-4 jet passed overhead, FANK officers hwe hoped for their first air suwwrt in 48 hours and were visibly despondent when the plane
NEW YORK (UPI) - Haitis five-day Carnival of Flowers will begiit July 1, the Haiti Govemmwit Tourist Board announced, and the search for a Festival Queen already is under way. Applicants must be between 18 and 25 years and reside in New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont. Connecticut, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware or Washington, D.C. To enter mail two 8x10 photograi^, one head shot, the other full length, and a brief statement on why you would like to be the Queen to the Haiti Government Tourist Bureau, 30 Rockefeller Center, N.Y., N.Y. 10020.
passed <m.
Total dependence on air power was illustrated when Marshal Lon Nol, desperately but belatedly seeking popular support, paid a one-hour flying visit to Kampot. Brushing aside an offered military briefing and not daring to visit the front lines, he had one overridding interest: which B-52 strikes should he press on the U. S. embassy?
important defense of Kampot has dqiended wholly on U. S. bombers preventing Communist troops and guns (captured U. S. 105-millimeter howitzers) from arriving hffl'e. Behind that unplesant reality is the U. S. Cambodian policy, tragically distorted by congressional restrictionsto be discussed in a final report from Cambodia.
just have a glass of milk for dinner tonight.
Well, managed to choke^wn about half of a squid. Gave up and dumped the whole thing in the cats dish.
Cats, as you well know, will eat any kind of fish.
But not this time. This feline took one sniff and bolted for the door. (Wouldnt find him until the next afternoon.
Ford Col. . . .
Buchwald Col.
(Continued from page 4)
The defenders here, though dug in better than most FANK troops, seemed vulnerable to a combined artillery and infantry assault. Consequently, the critically
(Continued From Page 4) After that, you just fry it like any fish. My wife refused and that duty feU to you know who.
Forgot to tell you that squid have a distinct idor and when theyre heated in the frying pan the odor become increasingly distinct.
About halfway through the frying, one of the offsprings said. I think Ill go out and get a hamburger instead.
'The other announced, Im just getting out of here.
My wife said, Believe Ill
will take to arraign all the people?
Its hard to say. If we can get .several judges over to R.F.K. Stadium, I wouldnt thing anyone would have to be detained for more than 48 hours. But if we have to transport them to the federal courthouse, I cant see how we could get everyone processed in less than a week.
Is it possible that some of the people you pick up in the Watergate case may be in-
nocait and falsely accused? Theres always that possibility, the Justice Department Official said, but were not talking about an ordinary situation now. Were talking about the Watergate. And whenever you have that many citizens involved in anything, innocent people are going to be caught up in the dragnet. How can you ask a policeman to say to someone in the middle of a mass arrest. Did you nr didnt you have anything to do with the Watergate case and the coverup?
The Justice Department officials warned me not to predict the number of people who would eventually be arrested. I think the
N.C.Wednesday, May t, lt735 newspapers have been overplaying the story,
he
said While were ready to
meet any contingency and handle up to 15,000 suspects, our prediction is that no more than 5,000 people from the White House and the Committee to Re-Elect the President will actually be detained.
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP, NIGHTLY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6
-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. May I. It73
Annual Banquet For Winterville Names 3 To Elections Bd.
Honor Fraternity
Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fratemigy held its annual Founders Day Banquet at the Candlewick Inn Friday night.
President Tommy Durham welcomed the brothers and all honored guests, and the invocation was delivered by David House
Following dinner, faculty advisor Dr. Richard C. Todd introduced the guest speaker. Billy Laughinghouse, vice president of Bostic Suggs Furniture Company. I.aughinghouse graduated East Carolina in 1954, is an ex-brother of Phi Sigma Pi, and has distinguished himself as a Greenville citizen.
Following his address Laughinghouse was presented the Phi Sigma Pi Outstanding Alumnus Award by Dommy Durham on behalf of the fraternity.
Nine brothers were selected I his year to Whos Who in American Colleges and Cniversities. President Durham presented the following with these awards: Tim Dameron. Matt Garrett. Gerald Grimaldi, Braxton Hall. David House, Claude Hughes. Harry Jones, Hick Marksbury, and Mike Ulmer
The fraternity sweetheart. Bunny Crowder, was presented with a gift and had her name inscribed on the permanent sweetheart plaque. She presented the brothers a new scrapbook.
Pledgemaster Phil Prager announced the winner of the Outstanding Philosophy Award to be Cliff Tritt.
'The highest honor which can be bestowed upon a brother is to receive a service key. Two were presented this year by vice president-elect Fred West to President Tommy Durham and Todd Scholarship Drive
chairman David House.
Next the annual Richard Cecil Todd and Claudia Pinnock Todd Scholarship was awarded. First Dr. Todd presented a plaque to this years recipient, Matt Garrett. Garrett then announced the new recipient to be president-elect Bill Phipps.
Tau Chapter annually presents the universitys Outstanding Male and Female Senior Awards. This year the winners were Gerald Grimaldi and Ellen Jane Kraft.
President Tommy Durham installed the new president, Bill Phipps. Phipps then installed the following new officers; Fred West, vice-president; David Hains, secretary; Bruce Silberman. treasurer. Tom Harrigan, pledgemaster; Braxton Hall, historian; Dave Engleert, reporter; and Dr. Richard Todd, faculty advisor.
Fired Tear Gas In School Bus
NORFOLK. Va. (AP)-Two junior high school students were injured Tuesday when another student fired a tear gas gun into a school bus, police reported.
Police and school officials said a white 17-year-old student apparently fired the tear gas into the bus filled with black students in retaliation for a fight at Northside Junior High School on Monday.
Police said the youth was not arrested.
The tear gas incident was one of several disruptions at the school Tuesday which resulted in the suspensions of seven students and the expulsion of three others.
REAP Mothers Work To Purchase A Minibus
Ecat
posters his mother has put up publicizing the dance. (Reflector photo)
Dixie was first set to music in Montgomery, Ala., by Dan Emmet.
AIL YOU CM UT
FISH '1.19
FRIDAY ONLY
AUNT SARAHS
CHOCOWINITY
COME OUT AND DANCE. . .so handicapped children in Pitt County can have bus transportation. Gregory Hawkins poses with one of many
By CAROL TVER every day to Winterville, where throughout this area, and the Reflector Staff Writer she is picked up by the Pitt Green Grass Cloggers, a square Mrs. George Hawkins spends County Schools psychologist and dance team, also well-known, many hours a week taking her carried to the REAP program, are featured at the dance which son, Gregory, to kindergarten at We need transportation for is planned for the whole family, Stokes Elementary School each these youngsters, she said, not just the adults, morning, picking him up at noon They are as important as the Cost of admission is $1.50 per and taking him the Develop- normal children who ride the person and tickets may be mental Evaluation Qinic three regular school buses. They are bought from any of the REAP afternoons a week for par- the ones who some years ago mothers, fromMrs. Carma ticipation in the REAP program, would have institutionalized, Baggett, executive secretary of *ne family lives near Belvoir. becoming wards of the state. We the Pitt County Association for Gregory, five, has learning want them at home and because Retarded Children, from the disabilities because of brain of the new ways of teaching Music Arts Store at Pitt Plaza, damage suffered when he had them, we can keep them at home or at the door, malaria while his family was and make worthwhile persons of Anyone not caring to attend serving with the Agency for them. the dance or buy any of the
International Development in Need Bus articles offered by the REAP
Zambia in Central Africa. jyjrs. Hawkins and several f"others, but wishing to con-
Because of REAP, Gregory other REAP mothers have been tribtete the cause may make a is going to enter first grade next working for some time now to contribution by sending it to year, Mrs. Hawkins said. He raise the $600 local matching Mrs. George Hawkins, Rt. 6, Box will have to have a resource funds eeded to buy a minibus '26-0. Greenville, N.C. 27834. teacher. Im sure, but hed never f^r the county schools to use Checks should be made payable _ have been ready at all without especially for transporting R E A.P. and noted as being this program. GreenviUe area handicapped children They project,
parents of handicapped children have been told that there are
state and federal funds available under the Developmental Disabilities Services Actif the local money is available. The Greenville City Schools got such a bus early this spring.
Besides Mrs. Hawkins, the mothers working on the project are Mrs. Charles Overton, Mrs.
Lois Roebuck, Mrs. Frank Qose,
Mrs. Nancy Quinn, Mrs.
Margaret Keys, Mrs. Lennie Carmon, and Mrs. Jerry Stroud.
These women have made many ______......
child all the way from LaGrange contacts throughout the county Baptist Student Union, included to attend REAP. Also, she and have put up hundreds of the show are renderings and
posters. They are selling candy, rainbonets, notecards, eight-track stereo tapes, and closet sachets.
are so fortunate to have some many helpful speech and hearing clinics, physical therapy, recreational therapy, music therapy, and a lot of other allied services that make it possible for these children to develop.
Mrs. Hawkins emphasizes that she is not the only mother of a handicapped child who must spend a lot of time chauffering and waiting. She told of Mrs. Nancy Quinn, who brings her
Art Senior Is DisplayingWork
Pamela Ann Stevens of Asheboro, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art. is displaying examples of her art on campus this week.
Miss Stevens, a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in interior design, is displaying her works in the gallery of the
mentioned the numerous children whose parents cannot make arrangements to do ttie transporting. 'There is a child from the the Farmville area, she said, who rides a school bus
Square Dance Saturday.
Their big project, though, is the promotion of an old-fashioned square dance Saturday night from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Elm Street Gymnasium in Greenville. The Flatland Family Band, a blueerass band known
scale models as well as examples of printmaking and weaving.
She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. B. J. Stevens of 838 Shannon Road, Asheboro.
EXTENDED WEATHER itUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, scattered showers on Sunday. Highs will be in the upper 60s and lower 60s.
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WINTERVnXE-The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night named three mwnbers to sWe on the newly organized Board of Elections he.
The members, named to two-year terms each, are Rommie Mallison, Pearlie Gardner and J. H. Mobley.
The registration books are now open at the Winterville Municipal Building for the Winterville citizens who have previously registered at either the town office or at the Pitt County Court House.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, it is not necessary for persons to register again if they have previously registered with either the town or the county office.
In other business, the board > agreed to purchase 4.97 acres of land from Raleigh Parks. Located off North Street, the property will be used for storage of the town equipment and v^icles and as the site for a future water tank.
The land purchase totaled $10,000.
Mayor Walter Dail presented a report of street paving to be done during the next fiscal year.
The paving, 22,804 square yards at a cost of approximately $31,000, will be financed through the revenue fund sharing, Powell Bill and property owner sharing.
J. L. Keeter asked the board to amend the recreation ordinance to increase the membership from 10 members to 30 and that 50 percent of this number be a quorum.
It was reported that the 1972 deliquent taxes will be advertised for sale on May 14, 21, 28f and June 4 and that the sale will be held on June 11 at 12 noon.
According to Nobles, the principal plus five percent interest is now due on the late
Jazz Clinic And Concert To Be
Held Saturday
'Diere will be a jazz clinic and concert at the East Carolina School of Music Recital Hall Saturday at 1 p.m.
TTie clinic and concert are part of a Jazz Studies Program for East Carolina high schools, funded by the National Foundation for the Arts.
Featured will be nationally known jazz artist, A1 Porcino (trumpet), Roger Pemberton (woodwinds), and the ECU Jazz Ensemble, directed by Tom Smith, jazz artist-in-residence, and George Broussard.
Both Porcino and Pemberton have a varied background, including tenures with the bands of Stan Kenton, Wood Herman, and Tommy Dorsey, and have recorded for major studios in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles.
taxes.
J. H. Weathington presented the board with a petition seeking paving of PitI Street, Circle Drive, and parts of North and Ange Greets.
Calvin Henderson petitioned the board for curb and gutter and paving of parts of Kwinedy Street and May Drive. No action was taken on the two petitions.
McDavid and Associates of Farmville were hired to complete the Powell Bill maps for the town.
The board approved a request from the Winterville Ruritan Qub that a circus be held at the A. G. Cox School after June 15. 'The town also agreed to furnish a policeman and a supply of water for the event.
Chief Bill Whitehurst reported to board members that a radaT unit is now in use in the Winterville area and that signs will be erected outside the town limits showing that the equipment is being used by the local police department.
Bids were opened for tractor and mowing equipment but no action was taken.
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The DaUv Reflector. Greenvill# N r.Wednesday. May f, 1*73-7
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g-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, May S, 1173
New Farm Land Tax Bitterly Debated
RALEIGH (AP) Opponents loosed a bare-knuckle assault Tuesday on Senate-passed legislation that would tax farm land around cities on the basis of its use rather than its actual value.
The bill would be horrendous to administer and would tax the poor while helping the rich landowner with property near suburban devel-opmenfs. said John Morrisey, executive director of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.
The bonafide farmer is going to have to help pay for this hill, rather than benefit from it. Morrisey told the House Fi
Greenville Shares Sum For Planning
Greenville is one of 79 North Carolina communities and ounties that have been awarded a porition of a $331,000 federal grant for local planning, according to Ton) Richter of the Washington Regional Office of fhf* Division of Community Services and Bill Carstaphan Greenville City Manager.
Greenville will receive a $2,400 grant. which will be matched by $1,566 in local money.
The funds will be used to finance a technical advisor to the new Community Develop ment Revenue Sharing program in 1973-74.
A Community Planner from the Washington Field Office will provide the technical planning assistance.
While the news was good for 79 communities, Richter said applications from 80 others had to be turned down.
One problem was not enough money,
Interest by local government in planning has sky-rocketed in the past few years. Unfor tunately funding for local planning has not kept pace, Hichter said.
While federal funding for local planning was up only 10 percent requests for assistance from local government has dqubled
Some relief could be coming in the near future, if the General Assembly approves all or part of a $150,000 request for sup plemental state funds for local government planning > assistance.
Arrest 8 More In Disturbance
ALBEMARLE, N. C. (API-Eight more pupils were ar rested Tuesday on charges growing out of a disturbance at Albemarle High School, joining five arrested previously.
Ten were charged with dis orderly conduct and three with assault and battery in the Mon day incident.
In addition, a 19-year-old who was not a pupil was arrested at the scene and charged with trespassing.
All are free under bond.
Gasses were held without in cident Tuesday.
Accounting Soc Names Officers
The ECU Accounting Society selected new officers for 1973-74 at a business meeting Monday.
Outgoing President Martin Silberman presided over elections. with the following results: Debra Carson, president; Barbara Sauls, vice-president; David Englert. recording secretary-treasurer; and Bruce Silberman, corresponding secretary.
Tho Accounting Society is planning an end-of-year party for May 19 at the home of Miss Gwen Potter, chairman of the Accounting Department at ECU and faculty advisor to the Accounting Society.
Panama Draws Tourist Trade
Panama, which has built tourism campaign around the theme; And you thought it was only a canal, reports that more than 200,000 tourists visited the country in 1972, a 9.6 per cent increase over the total for 1971.
The Panamanian Tourism Institute is promoting travel to the Pearl Islands in the Pacific Ocean, the San Bias Islands in the (Caribbean and a string of beaches along Panamas Pacific coast.
V
nance Committee at a public hearing.
The bill also was attacked as a Uireat to county and city tax bases by Morrisey and other opponents.
Robert Alexander, Mecklen-iburg countys tak supervisor.
REVIVAL PLANNED
Revival services begin Monday night, 7;30 at the Revival Center Holy Church on (he Rock, 401 Moore Street. Elder J.R Conley and the pastor. Elder King D. Barnes, will conduct the services.
told the legislators his countyRevival Starts Thursday Night
GRIFTON A revival at the (hurch of God here will begin Thursday night at 7:30, with the Rev. R.(3. Wiggins of Vanceboro as evangelist.
TTiere will be special singing at each service. The church is located on Cannon Blvd. and Wall Street. The pastor, the Rev. Viola Carawan, invites the public to attend.
stood to lose $1,480,000 a year if the bill becomes law.
He estimated that 30 to 40 true farmers would receive tax relief in Mecklenburg with a total tax reduction less than $40,000 while the big property owner and the hobby farmer would benefit the most.
The bills sponsor, Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, said his^ bill was not designed to erode the tax base. It is designed to protect our land from developers.
The bill would provide special tax classification for land used for agriculture, for growing to
bacco. fw horticulture, for forests and f open spaces utilized for such punwses as recreation, including golf courses, and scenic purposes.
Property owners who sold their laml would be required to pay back taxes for three years on a basis of actual market value except for opoi space land for which back taxes fw seven years would have to be paid.
White told the committee that more than 200 acres of cultiva-table land is being converted to nonagricultural purposes in North Carolina every day.
Its not fair for some<me to
go out a mile and a half from town and put up a shopping cento-, and by doing so raise' the value of nearty farm land that has been there for years, said White.
Backers of the bill included the state Farm Bureau, the state grange, the Farmos Cooperative Council and commissioners of at least 28 counties.
Joining Morrisey in opposing me bill were Leii Wilson, executive director of the North Carolina League of Munic palties and tax (Officials from Granville. Forsyth, Mecklenburg and Moore counties.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indepondont Corrfor. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. -Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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The Daily ReHector. Green^e. N.C.-Wedneday. May
M
msa\
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RfSiRVR).
PRICES BFFECnVE MAY9 TO 12.1973
f'
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SUNSET GOLD
) BREAD
1 Vi lb. LOAF
3i89
AXWBL HOUSE INSTANT
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Limit 1 pr family Offar GxpirM Moy 12,1973
|| ONLY I
vel mint liquid M
DETERGENT 4
22-OZ. BOTTLES
VIVA
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STICKS 79
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CANS
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PRICES IN THIS ADV, EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEOI NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 210S DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1112 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN. N.C
!The PUy Reflector, GrcenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, May t, l>73
OPEN SUNDAY t2:00 P.M. m 7:00 P.M
SPAINS
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Mixed Media Used To Put Advanced Degrees Within Reach Of All
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
COLUliBIA, S.C. (AP) -TTie College of Engineering at the University of South Carolina is using a mixture of television, telei^Kmes, video tape and the United Parcel Service, to offer advanced degrees to students throughout the state.
Later this year, the unique educational program probably will be extended to several countries in South Amrarica.
David Waugh, associate dean of the College of Engineering, said the program is unlike anything else being used in this country or abroad.*
He said more than 125 graduate students currently are enrolled in the program, and at least 25 more are expected to be in the system by the fall of 1973.
The educational program actually Involves two types of operation, welded together to reach all persons seeking graduate degrees, regardless of how far they may live from the universitys main campus in Columbia.
During the weekends, the college uses the so-called talk-back system.
This allows students scattered around the state to be in visual and audio communication with Uie instructor back in Columbia.
Television monitors in each of the classrooms and telephones on the desks of the students allow instant communication with the professor or with fellow students around South Carolina.
One student dubbed the system. the biggest telephone party line In South Carolina.
The College of Engineering has added a second approach to the system.
Now, actual classroom sessions in the college are video taped and moved by United Parcel each week to a number of locations throughout South Carolina. The tapes are delivered to the universitys regional campuses, to various technical education centers, to Shaw Air Fwce Base near Sumter, and to several industrial plants.
In each of the locations is video tape playback equipment. Studoits can review the tapes at iMrescribed times or at their own convenience. Each week new tapes are recorded and shipped and the old ones returned for reuse.
The college goes to great lengths to insure that everyone who wants to participate can do so. For example, video tapes are delivered to a single student at Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C., who has his own playback equipment, and another student gets the video tape at Sumter Tech each week.
The students make infrequent trips to the campus in Columbia for special instruction, examinations and other technical work.
Waugh said by fail of this year, the program will begin using color with a two-track
audio system.
He said the new equiiwnent will permit the development of a bilingual package for distribution in Colombia, Brazil, Bolivia, and othw South American nations.
Weve had a number of students at South Carolina from South America. he said. Now these young people have gone back home to ww*, and we are in the process of developing a program they can use in their home countries. Hiis involves producing video tapes with Spanish audio.
Waugh said the prgram has been givoi a great deal of cred-
It's Safer To Take Interstate
WASHINGTON (UPD - M you have a choice of an interstate highway or a less modem road to get udiere youre going, take the interstate routeits nearly twice as safe, says Donald S. Knight, director of The Road Information Program.
On conventional roads there are 5.2 deaths for each 100 million miles of travel, compared with 2.7 deaths on the into^tate system, he says.
'Gospel Sing' On Saturday
WINTERVILLE - A gospel sing will be held at the Win-terville Free Will Baptist Church Saturday ni^t at 7:30.
The Foundations Quartet from Pikeville will present the program.
An offering will be taken for the purchase of land for a new church.
it for bringing one major industry to South Carolina.
OwKMTtunities for continidng education among key professional employes is an important considerati<m for any industry planning to relocated, he said. Our program which uses electronics to reach every comer of South Carolina is a real selling point to any business or corporation executive.
Waugh said employes now dont have to quit their job or take a leave of absence and move away to a college or aii-versity campus to continue their education, Waugh added. And this appeals both to the prospective student and to his employer.
PtanningDuring
'Interruption*
NEW YORK (UPi) r Women returning to coUeg after their schooling was intirrupted have specific goals and a long-range commitmmt toward education, according to a study by a University of Michigan graduate student.
Hazd Markus, who studiM social psychology, said her research indicated the more encouragement a woman received from her family or employer the moie likely the chance she would stay in school. The woman who returned to college, according to Ms. Markus study, is likely to be in her 30s, married, has children and her husband is well-educated and high-earning.
Bats perform a valuable .service for mankind by consuming great quantities of bothersome insects.
THORNSBY
by Frd McLorn
I dont know what youve got, but heieg a prcscnption you cant read for medidiie that mav or may not work. ^
You {Milled 111 a nice sizedfoass. That nidht,3KHir Mentis listened as it ^t higher. And higger. And bigger.
Mac
was
there.
20
FIFTH ^^VzGAL $005
<^PINT
^ *MpRTE
(Canadian MacIVaaghton
Wherever you go. Whatever you do.
For the lightest, smoothest Imported Cdnadian whisky, just ask for Mac.
CAMOIAN SNISKY A OlEM EIWTY mOT 1073 SCNERIEY limiTS CO..N.Y..I.Y.
MOTHERS DAY . . SUNDAY, MAY 13 \
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A EGGS
doz.
SUPERBRAND MILK
KIDS & GROWNUPS LOVE IT!
DEEP SOUTH 30 DAYS FRESHER
MAYONNAISE
QUANTITY RIQHT8 RESERVEDNONE SOLO TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU SAT., MAY 12
PLLSBURYS assorted LAYER
0IKE/MIXES3
CRISCO
18-OZ.
PKGS.
CHEK AS8TD. FUVORS REG. OR SUGAR FREE
DRINKS 12 SS 99-
"THANK YOU CHERRY PIE
1-lb. S-oz. ^ Ac
FILLING
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JELL-0
CAN
38
PURE 3^
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
ASTOR
TINY PEAS 4 CANS
LAND 0 SUNSHINE
BUHER
EAGLE BRAND
AAILK
w
^ ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE
SH0RTENIN6
1-lb. S^fOO
14-01.
CAN
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS----
ENRICHED SANDWICH
BREAD 3 LOAVES 87*
HAmURGER OR HOT 006 BUNS 4 11. Rn $L00
DESSERT A BERRT CUPS 2 S. PkfL 49^
^SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS* DEPT.!
SUAVE HAIR CAI9E PRODUCTS: PROTEIN SHAMPOO, CLEAR SHAMPOO. SHAMPOO WITH EGG, CREME RINSE. LEMON CREME RINSE OR CONOmONING SHAMPOO.
YOUR CHOICE IOhml SIZE EA.
48
PLOWBfl CART ALL NUDB
PANTY HOSE
Ria
$1.00 PR.
79i
SPRING GARDEN
SALE!
Sliced or Crushed Pineapple Sliced or CnMhed Pineapple FRUIT COCKTAIL PEAR HALVES PIneapple-Qrapefrult Juice TROPICAL FRUIT SALAD Pudding or Fruit Cupt Garden Peat or Com French or Cut Green Beans CATSUP 14^ iTL. 25# BARTLETT PEARS FRUIT COCKTAIL RARDEN PEAS
3 1IW* CANS
3 $1.00
3 SL $1.00
3 sa $100
14J. CAN 47#
ss, 4-Pak 49#
4 !SS S1JX)
4 it
JMi . STL 4^
4 41-00
5 $1.00
5 a? $i.oa
SMOKED HAMS
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
WHOLE (17-lbs. & UP)
STEAKS
UJ^D
HOUY FARMS
RVER
BREASTS, THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS
BONELESS
SHOULDER
FAMILY
PACK
r
59
LB.
i 79
BUTT OR SHANK
HALVES Li 69
D mMO u.. owict mr loann.
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS...........U).
W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICI BBBF BONILISS
SHOULDER ROAST lb.
BM> BBANO U.S. CHOICI SIBF BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST lb.
W4 MAN. U.. CtlOICI mF
N. Y. STRIP STEAKS............lb.
W-0 WUNO U.B. CHOICB BUF
N. Y. STRIP STEAKS ZtmS.
W-0 BRAND UA CHOICI BEIP i-I CARVI
RIB ROAST lb
$1.79
$1.49
$1.69
$2.29
$10.95
$1.59
DIXIE THRIFTY FROZENORANGE JUICE
FROM OUR SEAFOOD DEPT.:
TAS1E-04EA COO RILEIS A Sb. Box $339
SEA^ST PEELED IDEVEINEO SHMMP lb. $1.3912-lb. Box $15.99
TABTE 0* IBAPRBNCH PRIIO d*. tfiOO
PERCH FILLETS ... 8.794 10-lb. Box $639
mo mpc
PRBBH WHOLB I TO LBB. AVG.
PORK PICNICS ..................lb. 59#
WD BHANP
ALL-MEAT BOLOQNA . 12-oz. pkg. 79
W-0 BRAM)
ALL-MEAT FRANKS 12-oz. pkg. 79$
bI^PATTIES...........3-lb. pkg. $2.79
iinjuio nttH po ^
UNK SAUSAGE 1-lb. 10-oz. pkg. $1.99
SUNNVLANO OEOROIA BRANO ^ ^
PORK SAUSAGE 2-lb.. Roll $1.89
FROM OUR DAIRY DEPT.:
BOTIr-iKot BISCUITS2 9%-ol ew 354 box of 12 $139
Palmetto Farms Pimiento Cheese - i-lb. cup 80c
w-0 BRAND INOIVIDUALLt WRAPPID . at Moa
SLICED CHEESE .....12-ol Ph|. 794 Box of. 12 Pkp. $83900
BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS
PKQ8. OF 12 $130
8 tS, $1.00
8UPERBRAND
FUDGE BARS 2
LIUrS REQ. OR raiK
LEMONADE V CANS
DiXlANA CUT CORN. ORIEN PIAS, MIXED VEQ8. OR
BABY LIMAS mCQS. 39e
VAHLSMQ TMN CUT
POTATOES 3;!;$130
PIESHELLS T.79< 3 $130
I*. 39i
doz. 69*
UMIORBIIf ilfJSS
nn HMOumE.......................3i*sk
MBIT UD MR FKSHBB ..............7 J
(Bin HBIMIT m .......................J,IM$U9
HMDIHOUXMSIMITCOrFEE
UlMIILU U.MI$U3
CHUN UN6 CHON MEIN
I3. DflnDU PMX $139
KEEBLER8
NABISCO
SUNSHINE
MRl FRJERre INHPPED 6OTICK MMBMINE . .3 1-A SIZE $130
TOWN HOUSE
PEANUT CREME
CHOCOLATE
JUMN SCOTT 10IIELS........
........ ...........9 Roll $130
CRACKERS
PAHIES
CHIP-A-ROOS
CUT ROTE MRXPRPER.........
............. .3 12P Rolb $130
5U
59c
63c
SCOTT FMM.Y NRPIUNS......
............3 MIkt PR6S. $130
PINTS
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
JuicY Sunkitt
LEMONS POTATOB r" 1.19 t. 239
HarveN Prwh
Green Beans ii>. 29*
harvest fresh yellow
CORN 10 **88(
ARMOURS
PURE LARD
SS:83e
Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M. 6 P.M.
12Hic Daily Reflectm^, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 1,1173
Stock And Market Reports
Martin Tech Project Funding Gets Approval
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -(Tiarlotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple lengths of 1. 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively :
Strict Middling: 41.00, 46.00, 47.50; Middling: 40.75. 45.50. 47.00; Sfrict Low Middling: 38.75. 43.00. 44.25; Low Middling; .36.25. 39.75. 40.75.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were fractionally lower on largo and smalls, slightly higher on mediums Tuesday.
Supplies barely adequate, demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whiles: .53.44: medium whites:
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of .34.50-35.00 at Rocky Mount; 33.25-34.25 Kinston. New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 33.50-
34.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 33.00-
34.00 Siler City and Denton; 32.50-34.00 Wilson and High Falls; 34.00 Salisbury; 33.50 Mt. Olive.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; market tone stronger; supplies barely adequate; demand good; weights mostly desirable.
North Carolina hens: prices steady on heavy types; supplies barely adequate to short; demand good. Light type too few to report prices. Heavies, at farm. 24 cents; f.o.b. plants 27.
industrials, which had shot up about 3 points in the first hour, was down .68 to 955.90 at 11:30 a.m.
But advances held a more than 2-to-l edge over declines in rather light trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The M-ice-change index on the Amex was up .14 to 59.04 at 11 a.m. while the price-change index on the Amex had gained .04 to 23.72.
Lear Si^er preferred, off 1 to 27 V4, topped the active issues on the Big Board. The next two most-heavily traded stocks were National Cash Register, off '4. to 34'4i, and ITT, off % to 37%.
Issues involved in the stalled trans-Alaskan pipeline, which received a Senate go-ahead Tuesday, were strong. They included Alaska Interstate, up % to 33, and Phillips Petroleum, up % to 49%.
Oils were generally popular, reflecting the increased demand for fuel. Universal Oil was up 1 to 20%, Marathon gained 1% to 34% and Standard Oil of Indiana rose % to 90%. One exception was Exxon, down 1>4 to 96%.
Bekber
Mrs. Lottie Belcher, widow of Wiley Beldir, died Tuesday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.
NEW YORK (AP) MIddav tock$.
High Low Lott
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were mixed today, and analysts said there was little news to support either an uptrend or a downtrend.
The Dow Jones average of 30
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis
Club meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet in Red Room, Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Sirine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0667
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Oub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.Wahl Coates PTA meets
8:00 p.m.Pride of the East. Chapter No, .524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth Street, for a business meeting 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
Akzon*
Alcoa
AllitChal
Am Bds
AmAirlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am Motors
AmTST
BabckW
BeatFd
BethSt
Boaing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroP&L
Celanasa
Chmpint
ChesOhIo
Chrysler
CocaColl
ComwEd
ContCan
DeltaAIr
OowChemp
OukePower
duPont
EattAirLIn
EasKod
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPwL
FordM
ForMcK
Gen Oynam
GenElec
GenFoods
GenMllls
GenMot
GTel El
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyr
Greyhd
GuifOII
Hercule
Honywll
IBM
intHarv
IntTBT
IntPap
Kals Aim
KraftCo
Krpgar
Llgg My Lockhd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil oil Monsan Nabisco Nat Distil Olln Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phlll Pet Ph'll Mor Polaroid Proct Gam RCA
Repub StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola
St Reg P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin
Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal
Std Oil Ind
Stevens JP Texaco Textron Tex Gif In UMC Ind Un Carbide Uniroyal Un on Cal
U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox
21'.%
62?%
41'A
16H
32H
28
8'A
54'/%
30H
23?%
30?%
20'.%
23?%
32
26
35
I8'/4
44'/i
3246
21 28'% 62 62?k
V'A 9'/4 41'% 41'% 16'/% 16'% 32'% 32H 27?% 27?%
8<% 8</4
53?% 53?% 30 304%
23?% 23?% 304% 30?% 20'% 20'% 2344 23?% 31?% 32 2544 26 34'% 34?% 18'% 18'% 44'% 44V% 32H 324%
Jackson
' Mrs. Anna Whitehurst Jackson, 77, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington early Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be condiKrted Friday at 3 p.m. in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Leggetts Oossroads^Jiy the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Lehman. Burial will be in the Jackson Family Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Clhurch one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Jackson lived most of her life in the Leggetts Crossroads community and was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Chruch. Her husband, Charles W. Jackson, died December. 18, 1963.
Surviving her are a son, Mayo Jackson of the home; two brothers, Chester Whitehurst of Bear Grass and Sammy Whitehurst of Leggetts Crossroads; and five sisters, Mrs. Lula Bailey, Mrs. Charlie Taylor, Mrs. Gladys Whitehurst, and Mrs. Oscar Jackson, all of Leggetts Crossroads, and Mrs. Jim Bailey of Bear Grass.
Smith
Roderick Smith, infant son of Mrs. Beatdah Chance Smith, ded Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 pjn. at the Phillips Brother Mortuary Chapel.
The Rev. W.J. Best will conduct the service and burial will Mlow in the Chance family cemet7.
Surviving in additkn to his mother of the home are: A sister, Fdeda Denise Chance of die home; his matomal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MUiam Chance of Greaiville.
The family will recdve Mends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight fnm seven to eight oclock.
WILLIAMSTON - County, binding for water and sewM* line extei^ons to Martin Technical Institute frmn the Williamston systems- was apfsroved Monday by the Martin County Board of Comisskmers.
Totaled^ of the project, adiidi will be contracted fen- immediate CMistruction, is some 1363,000, including $114,000 in county money and $349,000 in federal funds.
Commisskmers voted to have (hunty Auditor-Clerk C. Marion Cd)b request th|at signal li^ts be installed at the Hardis<Mi> railroad crossing on the HoUy
Team Chosen By Pitt Tech
Budget...
137'% 136'% 137 33'% 33'% 33'% 294% 29'% 291% 62'% 62'% 62H 10844 108'% 1081% 22'% 224% 224% 17944 179'% 1791%
12 1144 11?%
13844 138 138'%
97'% 974% 9744 214% 21'% 214%
39 38'% 39
64'% 64 64H
15 15 15
21'% 21'% 21'% 62'% 62H 6244 254% 254% 254% 60H 601% 60'% 72'% 72'% 72?% 29H 29'% 294% 334% 33'% 33H 2344 23'% 23H 2744 2744 2744 15'% 15'% 15'% 25'% 2544 25'% 354% 354% 354%
109'% IOS'% 1084% 423 422'% 422'%
3144 31 31'%
314% 38V> 381% 3744 374% 374% 16H 16'% 164% 48'% 48'% 48'% 18 1 18
40 394% 39H
7'% 7'% 7'%
284% 284% 28'% 23'% 234% 23'% 15 15 15
8544 8SV4 851% 69'% 694% 694% 56'/% 5644 56'/% 45'/% 4544 4544 15'% 15'/% 15'% 15'% 154% 154% 8344 831% 83H 84'% 84'% 84'% 50 49V4 49'%
128 126'% 126'% 1411% 1391% 1391% 102?% 102 102'/% 301% 29H 29H 30 29?% 30
611% 61'% 611% 46'% 46 464%
304% 30'% 30'% 40'% 40'% 401% 13'% 134% 13'% 35 34'% 35
100H 99'% 100 18'% 1844 18'% 35'% 354% 3544 414% 41 41
54'% 53'% 54'% 8444 8344 8344 91 904% 904%
28'% 28'% 28'% 394% 39 39
53'% 53'% 53'% 2244 224% 224% 144% 144% 144% 431% 43 431%
13 1244 13
38'% 3844 3?% 35 3444 3444
38 38 38
36'% 351% 35'% 59'% 5344 5844 3744 3744 3744 20'% 2044 20?%
15544 15444 15444
8:00 p.m.The Sadie Saulter School PTA meets in the school cafeteria
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World Camp No. 1071 of Bethel will meet at the W.O. W. Hall in Bethel.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs united Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fleldcrest Mills OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
228
19
46'%
63'/%
30'%
194%
244%
'29'%
26'%
144%
184%
JContinned from Page 1) chase of additional land for the Cape Lo(rfmut National Seashore Park.
The reductions, suggested by co-chairmen Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, and Sen. Ralph Scott. D-Alamance, were made to bring the budget into line with available funds.
Most of the cutbacks were handled routinely, with little opposition.
Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, expressed disappointment that the medical school reserve fund was cut to $7.5 million but said it still was a step in the right direction. Proponents of the East Carolina Universitys effort to expand its one-year medical school have been supporting inclusion of the reserve fund in the new budget.
Stewart said the Cape Lodc-out land purchase funds were deleted because the cost of property has skyrocketed since the state began buying up land.
Other changes made by the subcommittee included;
A reduction of $2.1 million in funds for improvements 'in facilities at state parks, leaving $2.5 million already in Uie budget.
A reduction from $10.4 million to $5.9 million to provide a longevity step for the sdiool teacher index saiai^ schedule.
A reduction from $4.3 million to $2.1 million for additional salary Increases for employes in the community college system. A reduction from $1.3 million to $330,500 in funds for the establishment of a drug and alcohol addiction treatment center at Black Mountain. A reduction from $3 million to $2 million for consolidation of public health services and upgrading of public health personnel.
1244-13'%
27'/%.'%
36H-27'%
Piedmont Air Intagon Little Mint Connor Homes Guardian Care.
First Provident Planters National Bank
7'/k-74% 11'%-11'% 34%-3 21%-3 44%^'% IS'%.16 25 BIO
Remember Mother at The Linen Closet during 1st Anniversary and May White Sale!
^Imported Handmade Scented Drawer
Linens Liner
^ Blanket Sheets
Lady Ritz Sheets by Stevens
Kitchen Linens Utica & Fieldcrest
Selected group of Towels by the Pound
Gifts Galore!
Bath Rugs & Bath Carpet
Everything on sale for Mother during our 2 sales in I 1st Anniversary & May White Sale
*74e dittettr
3008 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE AU THE ** WAY OUT TENTH ST. BESIDE LARRYS CARPETLAND m Mon-Sat. 9:00-5:30 Wed. NIaht 'til 9:00
Arrest Four In Drug Raid
Four local men were arrested early this morning on dn% law violation charges following a 12:30 a.m. raid on 103H East-txDok Apartments here.
Greenville Police officers, State Bureau of Investigation agents and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies arrested Bruce Strange, Terry Wayne Cockman and Louis Harold Lucas, all 19, and all of 103H EastbnxA Apts, on charges of possession with the intent to distribute and with manufacturing marijuana.
A fourth man. Steward McIntyre, 20, of 400D Eastbrook Apts, was charged with possession with intent to distribute marijuana as a result of the raid.
Officers said they confiscated ei^t pounds of marijuana, six marijuana plants and 13,400 in cash firom the apartment.
Bond on each charge was set at $2,500 with a hearing in the case set for District Court on June 1.
Pitt Technical Institute has selected its automotive trouble shooting team for the annual contest to be held Thursday at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, according to Dwi^t McGowan and Roland Smith of PTIs automotive mechanic department.
The team members are David Stox of Ayden and Teddy I.angley of Tyna*. The team will be sponsored by Bright Leaf Motors of Greenville.
The contest is one of 113 regional meets being held throughout the country this spring. Regional winners will win all-expense trips to Plymouths National Trouble Shooting Championship at Boston, Mass., June 25-27, where they will compete for college scholarships and other prizes worth more than $90,000.
In the contest, teams of two students work on a car in which a series of malfunctions have been placed to determine which team can most quickly and accurately find and fix all the problems.
The contest will be used as a field trip for all other automotive students at Pitt Tech.
Graham Elected President Of Pitt Bar Ass'n
Charge Driver In Auto Accident
Laurence S. Graham, a Greenville attorney, was elected . President of the Pitt County Bar Association for the year 1973-74 at the annual Ladies Night meeting held last night.
John B. Lewis, Jr. of Farmville was elected vice-president and Deborah Henderson of Greenville, was elected Secretary-Treasurer.
Also <m the program was Bifrs. Fred T. Mattox, president of the Auxiliary of the Pitt County Bar Association, who gave a report of the activities of the ladies organization. A musical ix'ogram presented by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath and their four children highlighted the evenings entertainment.
The Bar Association meeting was presided over by David E. Reid, Jr., retiring president.
Ruby Cox Smith of 1302 West Fourth St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop li^t following investigation of an 8:40 a.m. mii^p yesterday at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets that injured a passenger in the car she was driving.
Police said the car driven by Mrs. &nith collided with an auto driven by William Edgar Grant of 241 Windsor Rd. causing an estimated $750 damage to the Grant car and about $600 damage to the other vdiicle.
RIVERSIDE
RESTAmUNT
7)0 N. GREENE
NOW
OPEN
& READY TO SERVEYOUl
WtSpBCiBliigin Stafood a BartM|ua (Taka-Out Str Viet)
CALL 752-2624
Z4IAS
Sunday, May Bdi, is Mother's Day
^prings-Farm life road. Several deatti have resulted from car-train collisions at the intersection, it was noted.
The board authorized certification for water and sewCT lines in Bear Grass aiiich are being c(structed with Farmers Home Administration financial aid.
Conunission' voted to give the Martin County Community
Action Administration a letter of - struction of ^
intent for $17,000 for the mile of new service lines and
January, 1974 to July, 1974 period if the Office of Economic Opportunity is
discontinued J^inds authorized by the letter of intent are to be used to continue programs now being managed by MCCA.
A request from the Halifax Menbership Corp., REA, for approval of overhead con-
some two and a half mfles of improved lines to increase service capacity in the western part of the county was apinroved by the board.
The commissioners postponed action on a request for a meeting place for Alcoholics Anonymous in the Williamston area until furthor study is amde.
h S550 m
c. $125
fl. $89 95
Its time to show Mom your love with a diamond watch
a. Nivada watch, 18 diamonds, 2 carats total weight* $995.
b. Nivada watch, 10 diamonds, 1 carat total weight* $550.
c. Elgin watch, 8 diamonds $125. d. Baylor watch, 12 diamonds $89.95.
All with 17 Jewell
Six convenient ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge a Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge a American Express a Layaway *Pricas may vary according to axact diamond waight. Illuttrations enlarged.
pm Plaza (Open Monday Thru Saturday, )0 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phene 7SM141
We at Central News ft Card Shop think that
MOTHERS ARE VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE
That's why we offer;
HALUURK ft MERICM MOTHER'S DAY CARDS ft
RUSSEU STDVER CARDIES WHITMAR CHDCOLAIES
Perhaps yoer Motlnr wNld like a
seiectHRi
of THE LIViNG MDLE. Paraphrased v THE WAY.
Both books would please anyone who would receive thorn. Remember, Mother's Day Is May 13th.
Central News s Card Shop
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL 1 P.M.
321 Evans St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON
Wedon'taddsugarand don'tuseartifici^sweet-oiersinlow^alorieDiet Deli^Fruits.Wepackour Peaches,fears,Apricots, pin^eaiKjFVuitCock^ injwfi&BSmorenaturaMfe knowthafstheway y(Hi likethingj^ldiiy. \ i
^ %COCK#
y./. .'4
I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1973Rampants Score Early To Run By Bears
Six Still Unbeaten In Church Softball
Six unbeaten teams still remain in the Church Softball League after two days of play St. James, Presbyterian and Oakmont are unbeaten in the American Division, while Immanuel. Grace and Black Jack show perfect marks in the National.
In last nights action. Presbyterian, St. James, First Christian, Grace, Immanuel, and University-Mt. Pleasant all picked up wins.
In the opener on field two. Grace rolled to a 19-9 win over Maranatha. Grace scored four in the first, while Maranatha came up with three, including a homer by l,aVem Mills. Grace got one in the second, and Maranatha scored five in its half of the frame for an 8-.S lead. Grace scored once in the third and three times In the fourth for a 9-8 edge. They pushed over three more in the fifth to eventually win it. In ihe fifth, Oscar Holloman singled and Riuly Thomas singled. Billy Peeden singled and William Harrison doubled. A passed ball scored Peeden with the third run. making it 12-8. Grace added three in the sixth, including a homer by Parker Overton, and four in the seventh. Maranatha got one more in the seventh.
In the second game, Immanuel downed Salvation Army. 5-1. They got all they
needed in the first. W. Dean singled and Jim Grimsley homered for a 2-0 lead. Immanuel added three more in the thirds while Salvation Army got its lone run in the third.
In the final game at field two. University-Mt. Pleasant ripped Arlington Street, 23-3. Univer-sity-Mt. Pleasant got three in the second while Arlington came up with one. Then, in the third, UMP put it on ice with six runs. Poe Worthington led off with 8 homer and Buddy Teel doubled. Bud Stancil tripled and Glen Roper doubled. David Craddodc singled and Tommy Harris finished It off with a homer. They added two more in the fourth, five in the fifth, with Altofl Jones homering, and seven in the sixth. Arlington added two in the fifth.
In the first game at field one, Presbyterian downed St. Gabriel, 13-7. St. Gabriel scored once in the first, and Presbyterian tied it In the second, then scored four in the third. St. Gabriel tied it with three in the fourth, and each team scored a run in the fifth. Presbyterian broke it open with six In the sixth, however, ('rum pier reached on a fielders choice, as did T. Langston. D. Dwnes singled and B. Glidewell tripled. T. Andersky reached on an error and R. Gllstrap singled. A hit by J. Irving brought Gllstrap around with the final run. Presbyterian added
one in the seventh, while St. Gabriel got two more in their half of the last frame.
In the second game, St, James nipped Trinity, 9-8. Trinity scored three in the second, while St. James got one. Trinity picked up two in the third, while St. James scored three. Trinity added two in the fifth, and one in the seventh. St. James won It with five in the sixth, however. J.J. Harris reached on an error and G. Ownes singled. B. Potter doubled as did Dugman. Jones reached on an error and B. Marshbum doubled in the final
run.
In the last game, Christian gained a 13-2win over Memorial. Christian got eight in the first to wrap it up. S. Bennett singled and B. West reached on an error. J. Jones and D. Hawkins also reached in errors, and T. Bunting doubled. M. Hunt singled and D. Davis walked. J. Pinner reached on a four-base error with the final run. Christian added three in the fourth and two in the sixth, while Memorial got both of their runs in the bottom of the first.
Metiers Lose Last
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School pushed over six runs in the bottom of the first inning and went on record a 7-1 victory over New Bern High School last night at Harrington Field
With rain falling most of the game, the Rampants may have had reason to remember last years contest with the Bears here, when they lost 2-1, with the tieing run on third base, no one out and their leading hitter at the plate. At that point, the game was called because of rain, and it eventually cost Rose the Division II championship.
There was no title at stake last night, just a victory, but by the time the first frame was over, there was little doubt who would be victorious.
Rose pounded starting hurler Dennis Stilley for four hits, three of them for extra bases before he was finally pulled after five runs had scored. The Rampants had less success against reliever Wade Umb, who scattered five hits and allowed only one more run the rest of the way.
Wesley Deal tossed the victory for the Rampants, holding New Bern scoreless until the sixth inning. He allowed only three hits and four baserunners until that point.
New Bern put a man into scoring position in the first, when Van Smith led off with a single, hitting the first pitch to
center. He stole second, but Deal struck out the next three batters to get out of trouble.
A1 Heath led off with a double to left and Robert Brinkley singled through the middle to bring him across with the first run. Brinkley moved on to second on the relay to home, .lohn Barwick hit a high chopper to the mound, and the pitcher elected to go to third, trying to get Brinkley, but was just too late. Stanley Cobb followed with a double down the left field line, scoring Brinkley and moving Barwick to third. Greg Chapman ^walked, loading the bases, and Mike Wallace unloaded a three-bagger in the power allery in left center, driving in all three runners. That spelled the end of Stilleys stint on the mound.
Lamb fanned the first man he faced, but Dickie Johnson laid down a perfect squeeze bunt, easily scoring Wallace, while Johnson legged it safely to first. NewBenigot^Uir^^
Ihe second with two outs as Billy Moore walked and stole second, but died there. Again, in the fifth, they got a chance, as Moore doubled with one out. but once more, waited out his teammates there. %
Rose had threats in the third and fifth. Cobb and Chapman both walked in the third, but a popup, a fielders choice and a strikeout ended it. In the fifth. Cobb again walked and Chapman singled, but no runs crossed. *
New Bern was also the victim of a freak play in the third. I^mb led off with a single, and after reaching, headed back to the dugout. to be replaced by a courtesy runner. He failed to call lime before leaving the base, however, and was tagged out.
The Bears finally scored in the sixth. Smith led off with a single, and ITiomas Alston got a hit to the infield. With one down, Steve Bengel walked, loading the bases. Darrell Jenkins tried to
lay down a suicide squeeze bunt, but missed, and Smith was tagged out trying to come in on Ihe play. Jenkins then singled, scoring Alston Rose came back with its final run In the bottom of the inning. Johnson led off witha walk, and when the ball gol away from the i-ather on the play, he sped on lo second, where he was replaced
NB *b r n rbi
Smith, 3b 4 0 3 0
A'ton, If 4 110
H'therly,3b 3 0 0 0
Bengel, c 3 0 0 0
Jenkins, ss G'cole, 1b
Moore, cf Clark, rf Stilley, p Lamb, p West, ph
3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0
Totals
37 I I 1 New Bern Rose
DPNew Bern 3; Rose 6; 3BMoore, Wallace; SB-Smlth, Pitching Stilley (L)
Lamb
Deal(W)
WPDeal, Lamb 3
Rosa ab r h rbi
Heath, 3b 4 1 i o M'ler, 3b B'ley, 1b G'ner, 1b B'wick,3b C'sey, 3b Cobb, cf L'mond, cf C'man, rf Hunt, rf W'lace, If R'berry, If Dough, ss W'ford, ss J'son, c Payne, c Deal, p Totals
000 001 0-1 00 001 X7 LOBNew Bern 7, Heath, Cobb; 3B Moore.
ip h r er bb so
0 4 4 4 1 0 4 5 114 4 7 0 113 7 ; PBBengel.
0 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 10 11 3 10 0 10 10 1111 10 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 3 113 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 34 7 7
by T..I. Payne. Pavne look Ihird tin a wild pitch, and Grif Garner got a Iwo-out .single, scoring him
New Bern had one more chance, in the seventh, when Moore and .Smith both got infield hits, but did not have the chance lo .score.
Rose will close out the 197:i baseball season on Thursday, playing host to Kinston Higli .Schools Vikings.
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Greene Central Rallies To Win
SNOW HILL-Greene Central rallied for five runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to slip past h^orth Lenior. 6-5, last night The game was a scoreless deadlock until the sixth, when North Lenoir came up with three runs. Sullivan singled and scored on Joyners double. Willis wa.s hit by a pitch and Battle tripled to drive in both runners for a 3-fl lead The Rams broke the ice in the bottom of the sixth with a run. Stevie Williamson singled and Jerry Carraway walked. William Brown singled and Tim Butts grounded out, scoring Williamson.
Int he top of the seventh, the Hawks scored two more runs.
Bucs Sign JC Coger
Tom Quinn, head basketball coach at East Carolina University, recently announced that Bob Hurst, a standout for Seminole (Fla.) Junior College the past two seasons, has been awarded a grant-in-aid to play basketball at ECU.
Hurst, a 6-5 forward, is the fourth grant-in-aid player announced by Tom Quinn this year, lie is the second junior college player to cho(e East Carolina.
A native of Covington, Ky., Hurst was an outsUnding player at Holmes High School where he was named All-Conference, All-District and All-Region. He was also named honorable mention All-State.
At Seminole Junior College. Hurst was named to the Division II All-Star team this past season.
"Hurst is a steady performer who will give us added mobility on the wing. said Quinn In making the announcement. "His outside shooting and sound fundamentals will help us to offset our general lack of experience in the front court.
Hurst, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurst of Covington. Ky.. will enroll at East Carolina in the fall
when the Rams just missed a Iriple play, Wood led off with a walk and Vail reached on an error, Sullivan singled, scoring Wood, while Vail moved to third. After Ihe triple play attempt went as only a double play, a wild pitch let Vail score for a 5-1 lead.
But the Greene Central team then rallied to score five runs ;ind claim the win. Donnie Blizzard singled and Albert Holloman reached on an error. Dale Pridgen singled in Blizzard. Williamson got a hit to score Holloman, and Carraway singled in Pridgen. Brown followed with another hit, scoring Williamson with the tieing run. Carraway then came fiver on a wild pitch, winning the game.
Blizzard led the Ram hitting with three, while Carraway, Williamson and Brown each had two.
North Lenoir 000 003 2--S 5.1 Greener. 000 001 5-0 10 4
The Rose High School tennis team closed out its 1973 season yesterday, bowing to New Bern.
9-0.
The Rampants won only two sets in the loss, as they finished up.
Hugh Gassaway (NB) defeated David Walton. 6-1, 6-2 Mark Skinner (NB) defeated Mont Wooten. 5-7. 6-2. 6-2 Mike Vail (NB) defeated Joe Thurber. 6-1, 64 Matt Rossi (NB) defeated Jack Warren. 6-3. 6-2.
Hank Wylie (NB) defeated Howard Adams, 6-2. 6-3.
Tim Daniels (NB) defeated Tim Toates, 6-3. 4-6. 7-5.
Gassaway-Rossi (NB) defeated Walton-Thurber. 8-3 Vail-Skinner (NB) defeated Tracy Finch-David Diehl. 8-2.
Limpack-Foust (NB) defeated Bob Higgins-Steve Hamilton. 8-2.
Thursdays Sports Baseball
Jamesville at Oak City Kinston at Rose Aycock at Wilson Bear Grass at Williamston B North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Williamston at Rocky Mount Little League Integon vs. Exchange Optimists vs. Kiwanis Softball I.adies League Little Mint vs. Azalea Piggly Wiggly vs. Dixie Sales Greenville Nursing vs. Beitone Church League University-Mt. Plesant vs. Immanuel First Christian vs. St. James Salvation Army vs. Black Jack
Trinity vs. Oakmont Arlington St. vs. Maranatha Memorial Baptist vs. St. Gabriel
Track
Saratoga at Conley (girls)
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BUCCANEER BASKETBALL SCHOOL
BOYS 10-17
FIRST SESSION June 10-16
SECOND SESSION June 17-23
THIRD SESSION August 5-11
Live Oi Campes or Enroll As Dtqr Stmlsits
Featuring
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Clip and mail to: Tom Quinn P. 0. Box 2S76, East Carolina Univariity, Oratnvilla, N. C. 27834
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CAROLINA COUGARS (Former UNC Star)
Ploaia sand mt an application with information concerning the basketball camp.
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Farmville Central Tops Panthers, 8-1
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer BETHELFarmville Central closed out its baseball season yesterday with a 8-1 defeat of the North Pitt Panthers. Tlie win gave the Jaguars a final 9-9
mark for the year.
Jag Bobby Daniels had four innings of no-hit ball to his credit before the Panthers finally manged to get to him. Danids struck out five, walked one and wound up scattering four hits.
WHIIamsfon Is Albemarle Champ
WILLIASMSTON-The Williamston Tigers downed Plymouth. 4-0. yesterday, to claim the Albemarle Conference title.
The victory left the Tigers unbeaten in league play with a 12-0record. They have one game left. Friday at Murfreesboro, before opening play in the State ;NA playoHs. Williamston is 15-3.
Williamstons Mike Weaver tossed a no-hitter at Plymouth to aid his teams cause. He struck out 15. while walking three. One other batter reached base on an <Tror.
Williamston opened the coring in the first inning, scoring one run. Hubert Smith
tripled and Weaver won his own game with a sacrifice, scoring .Smith.
In the third, the Tigers came hack to score three more runs. Vann Andrews walked and stole second. Tim Jackson reached on an error and also stole second. Smith reached on a fielders choice, scoring both runners. He advanced on a sacrifice, and Weaver singled him in. Weavers courtesy runner was thrown out stealing, however, and Keith Brown walked. Phil Selby came on to run for him. scoring on Joe Robersons triple. Plymouth 000 000 00 0 2
Williamston 104 000 x4 4 1
Lucas and Carter: Weaver and Brown.
Steve Fuchs was the loser, striking out three, walking oae~ and seeing the Jags rap out 14 hits, three fm* extra bases.
The Jaguars got all they needed in the second pushing over four runs. Farmville Central added two more in the third and another pair in the seventh. The only North Pitt score came in the sixth.
' Farmville left six men on base, short of their average of ten. The Panthers were putting men on. too. they left nine, but were kept in check by the Jaguars.
Farmville Central threatened to get on the boards in the first inning. Ed Wells reached on an error and moved around on a sacrifice and a passed ball Init could not cross the plate.
They broke through in the second, however, and got four
before th^ were stoK>od. Glen Dwyer led oH with a sbi^e to left and Tony Oakley fdlowed with a hit to the same (^ce. Tommy Cobb banged out a double driving in Dwyer and sending Oakley to third. Oakley scored on a hit by Daniels but Cobb was cut down at the (riate. Carl Brock rii^^ed a double down the left field foul line driving in Daniels and a wild pitch sent Brock to third.
Wells followed with the sixth hit of the frame to score Brock. ^ Wells, however, was forced at second by Phil Lewis. Lewis moved up on a hit by Bot^y Wooten but the rally ended there as the next batter popped up.
North Pitt put two men in the .second on as Fuchs walked and Dennis Bunn was hit by a ptich. They were left stranded.
In the third, Farmville Central
added two m<Mre. Cobb walked and went to second on a passed ball. Daniels rapped out his second hit to score him and on the throw4n, Daniels went to sec(NK. An ernnr on the [day as the Panthers went back to ' second let Daniels come the rest of the way around for the score.
Dwyer advanced to third in the Farmville Central fifth reaching rai a hit and getting help on Cobbs single but neither runner could scwe.
Craig McLawhorn got on .safely for the Panthers in the bottom of the frame on an error and then Daniels bid was
broken up by Ben Johnsra who slapped a single into center. The
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The Panthers kqg from bdng shirt-out in the sixth getting a lone score. Clint Lewis led of with the second North North Pitt hit hot was forced at second by Fuchs. Noel Whitley got a hit to send Fuchs to second and a passed ball let both move up. Jeff Price singled to force in Fuchs.
The Jaguars g<d it bade in the top of the seventh as Wooten singled and Barry Johnson tripled to drive him in. The nutfidders ran into each other
on the play letting Johnson come over with the eighth Farmville Central run.
Eight of the nihe starting Jaguars got hits. They were led by Dwyer with three and Wooten. Cobb. Daniels, and Brodi with two eadi.SAADS SNOE SHOP
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Little Mint In 44-0 Win Romp
Announce Pirate Football Awards
NoHifter Conley In For Lions Victory
The Lions gained a 2-0 victory over the Optimists yesterday in the North State Little League.
Mike Williams tossed a nohitter at the Optimists, striking out 12 and walking four. He hit one and another reached on an error.
The game was scoreless until the second when the Lions scored a run. Allen Collier singled and stole both second and third. He scored on Jim Beardons single.
1110 only other run came in the fifth inning when Williams provided his own insurance with a home run.
The closes the Optimists came to scoring was iq the third when Patrick Wilson was hit by a [ritch and stole both second and third. He was thrown out, however, trying to scnre on a passed ball. The Optimists left a man on third in that inning.
HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conley High School ni[q)ed Southern Nash in a Division II baseball game on Monday.
Conley scored all three of its runs in the second inning of play. Randy Adams reached on an error and Vic Corey was also safe on one. Eugene Forrest singled, sciaing Adams. After an out, Ricky Phillips singled to score Corey and Forrest.
In the fourth. Southern Nash came up with a run. Harrison tripled and scored when Bass hit a sacrifice fly.
Southern picked up one more in the sbttti. Hicks reached on a three-base error, scoring when Bass singled.
Forrest led the Conley hitting with two.
S. Nash two lai 9-2 4 2
Coaley 038 000 x3 4 l
Cooper and Elmore; Gould and Forrest.
Two unbeaten teams remained after the second round of play in the Ladies Softball League last night. Azalea and Little Mint.
They both claimed wins, while Beltone picked up its flrst of the year.
In the opiing game. Azalea gained a 15-8 win ov* Piggly Wiggly. Azalea sewed a pair in the first, while Piggly Wiggly picked up two in tlw fourth on Linda Fowlers homer. Piggly Wiggly took the lead with four in the sixth, but Azalea came back with three in their half of the sixth, then tied it up with one in the seventh. They scored nine runs in the eighth to win it. Gwen Harris reached on a fielders choice and Norma Lewis walked. R. Pollard tripled and Fay Brewington singled. Kathryn Philli[M reachetjl on an error and Carol Johnson homered. Ellen Heidenreich singled and Rhonda Mills got a hit. Gay Garris tripled and scored when Harris reached on an error.
In the second game. Little Mint devistated Greenville Nursing, 44-0, scoring 17 runs in the first inning. Bobbie Jones tripled and Connie Pearce
homered. Hilda Sivers reached on an error and Linda Tripp homered. Doris Garrish and Wanda Oakley both singled and I Viola Harris homered. Laura Kilpatrick got another round-tripper, and Darlene Briley doubled. Jones reached on an error and Pearce doubled. Tripp homered and Garrish doubled. Oakley singled and Winki Phillips reached <m an error. Harris singled and Kilpatrick homered. Little Mint got 12 more in the second with Pearce homwing once and Tripp, twice. They finished with 15 in the third, including homers by Jones and Pearce.
In the final game, Beltone took a 23-3 win over Dixie Sales. Belton sonned five in the first to win it. Potter walked and Pfeil reached on a fielders choice. Davenport doubled and Barnhill singled. Anthony singled and scored on a hit by Jenkins. They added four in the second, with Davenport homering, one in the third, four in the fourth with Cheely homering, one in the fifth and ei^t in the sixth, with Jenkins and Davenport both with four-baggers. Dixie Sales got one in the second, another in the fourth and le in flfto.
Eight members of the 1972 East Carolina University football team were honored recently when Sonny Randle, the Pirate head coach, announced the annual post season award winners.
The Outstanding Player Award which is presented by Al|rfi Phi Omega Fraternity went to running back Carlester Crumpler, who was the Southern Conference Player of the Year last season. Crumpler brdce conference and school records for most carries (340), most rushing yardage (1.309), touchdowns (17) and points scored (102).
The winner of the Most Valuable Player Award presented by H.L. Hodges Company was quarterback Carl Summerell, an All-Southern Conference performer last season. &immerell led the squad in total offense with 1,700 yard-s1,275 yards passing and 425 yards ruling.
Les Strayhorn, a senior running back from Trenton, wa.s I he winner of the Blocking Trophy which is [mesented by he Pitt Theater. Stryhoms blocking for backfield teammate Carlester Crumpler helped the latter gain Player of the Year honors. Strayhorn was also later drafted by the Dallas Cowboys and the only running back
drafted by the club.
The E.E. Rawl Memorial Award which is given for character, scholarship and athletic ability was presented by the Rawl family went to senior defensive tackle Kirk Doll. DoU, a native of Wichita, Kan., transferred to East Carolina from Hutchinson Junior College and was a two-year starter for the Pirates.
The Lansche Outstanding .Senior Award presented by the Dr. F. E. Lansche Family went to Terry Stoughton, a native of F(l Scott. Kan., transferred to ECU from Fort Scott Junior College, and started at linebacker for the Pirates as a junior and at defensive halfback as a senior.
The Outstanding Freshman Award presented by WNCT-Radio went to Cary Godetee. a defensive end from Havelock who lettered last season. Godette was the swing end behind Robin Hogue and Buddy liowery last season and will probably be the swing end again this season.
'The Swindell Memorial Award for Leadership presented by WNCT-TV went to seniors .limmy Creech and Jim Post, the | co-captains on the S(Nithmi Conference championship squad.
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Ayden-Grifton Upsefs Champ
Pepsi Romps To Tor Heel Win
PIKEVILLE-Ayden-Grifton High School pulled off a 4-3 upset over Eastern Carolina Conference champion Charles B. Aycock yesterday.
Aycock took the lead in the game in the second inning, scoring,a pair of nms. Terry McFatter doubled and two wild pitches brought him around. Jay Edgerton walked and also moved up on a wild pitch. Derwin Hawley then singled, driving Edgerton in for a 2-0 lead.
Ayden-Grifton added what proved to be the winning run hi the sixth. Ray Eubanks walked and Thorne was hit by a pitch. Paul Ricciarelli walked, as did Salmon forcing in Eubanks.
The Falcons came back to score one more in the seventh. David Pittman walked and Richard Lancaster singled. Terry Durham got a hitt to score Pittman, but the Chargers choked off the rally there and hung on for the victory.
Salmon and McCullen eadi
Ayden-Grifton came up with'Chad a pair of hits to lead Ayden-three runs in the fifth inning, r.rifton while Lancaster had
moving into the lead. Ricky Thome was hit by a pitch and moved up on a wild pitch. Ronnie Salmon singled and a hit by Don Phillips brought in Thome and
three and Terry McFatter had two for Aycock.
The Chargers play host to North Pitt on Thursday. Ayden-Grifton 000 031 04 S I
Salmon. After an out, Eddie c r. Aycock 020 ooo 1-3 7 I
McCullen singled to drive in McCullen and Thorne;
Phillips.
Durham and McFatter.
Pep-Cda rmnped to a IM victory over the Exchange yesterday in the Tar Hed Uttle League. It was the opdning game for both teams.
The Excluuige jumped into the lead witti four runs in the first. Allan Clark singled and moved
to third on a passed ball and a
wild pitch. Pe|> Cox walked and stole second. Garland Lancaster reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Oarit. A1 SchachMord singled in both Cox and Lancaster and moved to third on wild pitches. He sewed John WiUiams out.
Pepsi came back with four in the bottom of the first. Jeff Wilson singled and moved up (i a passed ball. MacDonald Avery douUed him in, and a passed ball moved him to third. Perry Wwthington singled to the infield and stole second and David
Greenville Swimmers Close With Victory
The Greenville $wim Club won a tri-meet held Saturday at Minges Coliseum, downing Seyboro and Tarboro.
Greenville finished the meet with 325 points, while Seyboro had 322 and Tarboro scored 114.
Lance Timmons sparked the victory with three individual firsts. Amy Lawler. Kevin Richards and Mont Wooten each claimed two individual blue ribbons to clinch the spring finale Summary:
Freestyle:
Eight and under boys: M. Schmidt. fourth in :18.1; C. Jackson, seventh in :20.3.
Eight and under girls: R. Caspar, second in :22.0; N. DeStefano. third in :28.3.
9-10 boys; K. Richards, second in ;32.4; J. Dawson, third in :38.5; S. Woodard, sixth in 38.8; M. Tucker, eighth in :39.0. 9-10 girls: S. Collie, second in -34.2; A. Lawler, third in :34.8; R. Huber, fourth in ;35.2; B. Randle, fifth in :37.3; A. Richards, sixth in ;39.2; L. Wooles, seventh in :39.5.
, Jl-Uboys: L- Timmon, first In :2B.2; D.'MeGlohom. fifth in ;32.1; J. Richards, eighth in 32.8.
11-12 girls: S. Tucker, third in 31.6; J. Wooles, fourth in ;32.3; S. Randle, fifth in :32.9; M. McGlohon, sixth in ;33.8.
13-14 boys: G. Bradbury, fourth in 1:04; M. Wooles, sixth in 1:07.6; B. Hamblin, seventh in 1:11.3.
13-14 girls; J. Gantt, fifth in 1:14.1; L. Tucker, sixth in 1:21.5; M. Storey, seventh in 1:22.2; C. .lamison, eighth in 1:26.2.
15-17 boys; M. Wooten, first in 54.1; A. Klose, eighth in 1:01.1; B. Billica, sevoith in 1:06.8; F. Hamblin, eighth in 1:12.8.
15-17 girls: L. Walton, second in t:06.3; L. Gantt, fourth in 1:19.2; J. Hackett, sixth in 1:33.5.
Breastroke:
Eight and under girls; R. Caspar, first in :23.9.
9-10 boys: S. Woodward, second in :45.8; K. Kee, third in 48.5.
9-10 girls; S. Collie, second in 50.2; R.Huber, third in :52.8; A. Richards, fifth in ;56.0.
11-12 boys; L. Timmons, first in :35.3; D. McGlohon, third in 39.7; D, Johnson, sixth; C. Tacker, eighth in :46.4.
11-12 girls: J. Wooles, first in :40.2; S. Randle, third in ;40.5; M. McGlolKm, fourth in :44.6; L. Huber, fifth in :45.3; R. Berbert. seventh in 1:03.2.
13-14boys: R. Hamblin, fourth
in 1:26.8; M. Wooles, fifth in 1:27.4; D. Randle, seventh in
1:29.8.
13-14 girls; L. Tucker, fourth in 1:33; C. Jamison, fifth in 1:%.3; M. Storey, seventh in
1:50.2.
15-17 boys: A. Klose, fourth in 1:24.1; F. Hamblin, sixth in 1:31.1.
15-17 girls; L. Gantt, third in 1:35.3; L. Waltbn, fourth in 1:.37.3.
BackstnAe:
Eight and under boys: M. Schmidt. second in :20.8; D. Priestly, fourth in :23.6; C. Jackson, seventh in :24.4.
Eight and under girls; N. DeStefano, second in ;26.4.
9-10boys: K. Richards, first in :38.0; J. Dawson, third in :41.0; .S. Woodward, fourth in :42.0; M. Tucker, eighth in ;47.4.
9-10 girls; A. Lawler, first in :40.0; R. Huber, third in ;42.6; L. Wooles, fourth in :44.2; B. Randle, fifth in :43.0; S. Lalick. seventh in ;58.0.
11-12 boys: L. Timmons, first in :3l.l; J. Richards, fourth in ;37.2; D. Johnson, fifth in ;38.0; C. Tacker. seventh in :42.4; R. Capweli, eighth in ;46.7.
11-12 girls; S. Tucker, second in :37.2; J. Wooles, fourth in -39.5; L. Huber, sixth in ;42.6. 13-14 boys; G. Bradbury, fourth in 1:16.8; M. Wooles, fifth in. 1:19.5; D. Randle, eighth in I ;28.0.
13-14 girls; J. Gantt, second in 1:17.1; C. Jamison, fifth in 1:29.6; L. Tucker, sixth in 1:38.3.
15-17 boys; M. Wooten, first in 1:03; B. Billica, third in 1:22.4; A. Klose, fifth in 1:22.6.
15-17 girls: L. Walton,
secondin 1:25.2; J. Hackett, fourth in 3:15.03.
Butterfly:
Eight and under boys: M. Schmidt. fourth in :22.8; D. Priestly, fifth in :24.4; C. Jackson, fifth in ;26.3.
Eight and under girls: R. Caspar, second in :30.6.
9-10boys; K. Richards, first in :%.l; J. Dawson, second in :41.4; M. Tucker, fourth in :46.0;
R. Barath, eighth in 1:05.7.
9-10 girls; A. Lawler, first in ;41.3; B. Randle, second in ;46.5; L. Wooles. third in :47.4; S. Collie, fourth in ;47.2; A. Richards, fifth in ;49.1.
11-12 boys: D. McGlohon, first in :33.9; J. Richards, third in :34.6; B. Dawson, fifth in :42.6; C. Tacker, seventh in ;51.4; R. Capweli, eighth in ;53.
11-12 girls; S. Tucker, third in :36.6; S. Randle, fourth in :37.5; M. McGlohon, sixth in :41.5.
13-14 boys; S. Lawler, fifth in 1:35.
13-14 girls: J. Gantt, second in 1:26; M. Story, third in 1:45.
15-17 boys: B. Billica, third in 1:17.8; R. Woodward, fourth in 1:20.5.
15-17 girls: L. Gantt, second in 1:52.9.
Medley relay: Eight and under boys, M. Schmidt, C. Jackson, S. Riddick, D. Priestly, first in 1:36.4; 9-10 boys, S. Woodward, K. Richards, J. Dawson, M. Tucker, first in 2:34.8: 9-10 girls. A. Lawler, B. Randle, L. Wooles, A. Richards, first in 2:49.6: 11-12 boys. L. Timmons. J. Richards, D. Johnson, D. McGlohon, finrt in 2:31; 15-17 boys, F. Hamblin, B. BiUica, A. Klose, A. Woodward, second in 2:11.4.
Freestyle relay: 9-10 boys, K. Richards. M. Tucker, S. Woodard, J. Dawson, second in 2:24.6; 9-10 girls, S. CkiUie, A. Lawler, A. Richards, B. Randle, first in 2:23.8; 11-12 boys, L. Timmons, J. Richards, D. McGl<rfKm, D. Johnson, first in 2:06.1; 11-12 girls. S. Randle, S. Tucker, J. Wooles, M. McGlohon. first in 2:11.0; 13-14 girls, L. Tucker, M. Storey, C. Jamison, J. Gantt, first in 2:43.
Best first rounds in March PGA-co-sponsored golf tournaments were 64s scm^ by Lee Trevino, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Gibby Gilbert. Each round was eight under par.
own row owa
AUTO PAITS OOSIIIESS
Tin auto parts btitlnau Is ena f ttw fastW rswint yw aatabllsliae iMisintssts In th# cavntry. Yaa can casli in an tills irawtli oaa at ttia mast succassfvl anO asgrasslva rainal etolrHw^ eanttrs. Yw will ba camplataly IndapanSant ta apply yaursalf yat hava Ilia assistanca anS knawlaOsa at distribwtian axpartfc You can ckaaM tram many lacathms yat nat ba subiact ta franchi la^ Thara Is financial assistanca avallaMa to capaMa paapla wWi charactaiv ambHion and soma capHal af tbair own. Iar ail af^ daialls on bow ta taka advantaoa af this appartunity> writa Aata Parts Svslnats, lax 1H7, OraanvlTla. N.C. and inciuda yaur phono nvmbar.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Across from B.ink of Wintcrvillc Hons ,itid lot siiitiiblc for oltur , niooy othoi' business uses. Owner will rt-niovc house .met sell k)t onl,
S28 00.
E. FIFTH STREET
V.u <int lot. 100x?00 neat Univet sily /oned O <S, I $49 500.
NORTH GREENE STREET
Lai c)e buildinci and lot ?5S feet hiqhway fennl.igi' Suitabh- fur Auto Sal Ser vice, fire salt", and setviri' Many nfliet busiiu ss u .i (juod
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mtrrests, Askinc) ptice S2 7 5 0 0.(
The Louis Clark Agency. Inc
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Louis Clark Realtor Skip Browder, Associate
QB
S
McClanahan walkad. Scott Duiree watted to bring in Avary and a wild pltdi icore Worthington. John Retards watted and a watt to Fred Matney brought in McClanahan.
In the second, six more . crossed to put Pepei into a KM lead. Wilson watted and Avoy singled. Both moved up on a pasaed ball and Worthington watted. Danny Cannon reached on an error, setting Wilson, end McClahahan reached on a fielders choice, scoring Avery. Richards watted to force in Worthington. Matney also walked, bringing in Carmon. Mark Shank watted to score McClanahan, and a walk to Wilson scored Richards with the 10 run.
P^i went on to add seven more in ttie third, and two in the fifth.
Jim Colbert, 1972 Milwaukee Open winner, bogeyed four of the first five holes in the last round at the 1973 Jacksonville Open.
Aycock In First Loss
Wilson Junior High School handed E. B. Aycock its first loss ol the season yesterday, taking a 6-5 victory.
Wilson opened die scoring with three runs in the first inning, while Aycock came up with one in the bottom of the first and two more in the third to tie it. Wilson moved back out with one in the fourth, but Aycock scttred twice in the fifth to move into a 5-4 lead.
Wilson came beck with two in the sixth, however, and gained the win. In that frame, Owens walked and stole second. Pittman and Prince both walked, aiKl a wild pitd) scored Owens with the tieing run. Moore walked to reload the bases and Barnes reached dn an error, scoring Pittman with the winning run.
Mack Nunn and Dave Itavis each had three hito for Aycock, while David Dixon added two.
Aycock, now 8-1, plays a return visit to Wilson on Thursday.
WHsob 360 102 0-6 6 4
AycMk 102 020 0 5 10 3
Smith and Ellis, Felton, WUkerson (6) and Connolly.
The Daily Reflector, Greeavllle. N.C.Wednesday, May I, 117315
Robersonville Rolls To 13-2 Win Over Trojans
Twenty-nine football letter-men turned nut for six-ing practice at the Air Force Academy in Colorado.
New athletic director at Southern Illinois is Doug Weaver. formar football player and assiatant coach at Michigan State.
ROBERSONVILLE-The Robersonville Golden Eagles closed out their regular season with a 13-2 romp over Oak City yesterday. The win left them with a perfect 64) record in the Martin County Conference.
Robersonvilles win also upped their overall mark to 16-4. They are scheduled to play Knapp in the first round of the .State Class A Playoffs on Tuesday. The time and site of the game have not been set as yet. The Eagles are the defending state champs.
Robersonville pushed ahead with four runs in the first inning. Doug Warren singled and moved lip on a wild pitch. Matt Wilson walked and Larry Jackson singled in Warren. Both runners moved up on an error on the play and Masonic Stokes doubled both across. Stokes stole third and an error on the play let him score with the fourth run.
Oak City got one of their runs in the third. Mike Reason reached on a two-base error and both David Tliomspon and Ken Spivey walked, loading the bases. William Johnson was hi! by a pitch, forcing in Reason.
Robersonville put the game on ice with eight more runs in the fourth. Jeff Warren walked and moved to third when a pickoff attempt was muffed. He came
on home when the relay to third was also errored. Mike Matthews kept it going with a double and Loyall Corey walked, and stole second. Ricky Brown walked to load them up. and a double by Doug Warren brought in all three baserunners. Wilson doubled in Warren and advanced on an error. Jackson singled Wilson in, and Stokes got a hit. Jeff Warren then tripled to drive in the last two runs.
Robersonville finished off the scoring with one more in the fifth, while Oak City picked up one more in the sixth.
Wilson hurled the first four innings, giving up one hit, striking out six and walking two. Dan Thompson went the final three allowing a hit, striking out one and walking two. Dan Thompson went the final three
allowing a hit, striking out mte and walking one.
Larry Jackson led the Robersonville hitting with three, while Doug Warren and Masonic Stokes each picked up a pair, flak City 01 Ml 2 2 8 Robersonville 400 HIS *13 ii J
Thompson. Lyons (4) and Duggins; Wilson, Thompson (5> and .lackson, Hayes (5).
Ten Michigan State football players were picked in the first 17 rounds of the National Football League 1973 player draft.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
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if
1*-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.Wednesday, May f, 1173
^ m w mtun, f VT^SftaawnMIJf nmmj 9f J.Vf<0 MRegrettably, Indian Treaties Too Easily Broken
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The trouble with Indian treaties is that they are so easily broken.
Once any treaty is ratified, it becomes part of U5. law. And. like any other law, it can be amended, superceded or re-l>ealed by a newer law.
So breaking an Indian treaty may not be honorable, but it can be perfectly legal. -Even in cases where there has be no legal justification for breaking a treaty. Indian tribes have often found themselves without Ihe power to force compliance.
The question of Indian standing. and therefore claim to the land on which they live, has been ambiguous since the first white men came to America.
Charles V. king of Spain and grandson of Ferdinand and Isabella. made the first attempt at defining Indian property rights and turned to Franciscus dc
Victoria, professor at the University of Salamanca and one of the forem(t theologians of his day.
Victoria said Indians had title to their land and Spaniards could not claim it by virtue of discovery. He suggested that if Europeans wanted Indian land, they buy it.
"Victorias advice was not always taken literally, as white explorers continued to claim new discoveries in the name of European monarchs, although his ideas survived in an unwritten code which generally ascribed sovereignty to the white kings but title, to ihe Indians.
The English colonizers follow-<<d this rule, and individual colonies passed ordinances requiring acquisition of Indian land be by purchase authorized by the colonial government.
The British home government held similar views.
During the American Revolution the Continental Congress
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continued to deal with Indians in the same way and concluded the first U.S.-Indian treaty with the Delawares on Sept. 17, 1778.
In 1784, Congress appointed com miss oners to negotiate peace terms with Indians almg the frontier and set up boundaries, making it clear that the territory belong to the government although the Indians ( ould live on it.
"l^e United States alone possess the sovereign power within the limits described at the late treaty of peace between them and the king of England, David Ramsay, chairman of the Congress, declared. You may also assure the Indians that they tell lies who say that the king of England has not in in his late treaty with the United States given up to them the lands of the Indians.
But the Indians resented the governments approach and it became apparent that the United States, which had no
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standing Army once the Revolution was over, was going to have to soften its stand or fight.
Consequently, the secretary of war in 1788 recommetKled a new policy of purchasing land the government had been virtually confiscating in peace treaties. Money was appropriated to purchase Indian claims to land already ceded, and treaties were renegotiated.
On Jan. 9. 1789, treaties were signed with the Six Nations and the Wiandot. Delaware, Chi-pewa and Ottowa establishing a new official view of Indian lands rights. In these landmark treaties, the United States gave up claim to designated territory to be held by the Indians.
The early treaties contained several other provisions imply-, ing a degree of Indian sovereignty.
As early as 1778 Delaware treaty, the government guaranteed the integrity of Indian ter
ritory. Boundaries were set out between U.S, territory and Indian land and between Indian nations, just as the map of Europe was redrawn after the World Wars.
Treaties signed with northern tribes in 1785 and 1786 provided that any U.S. citizen attempting to settle on Indian land forfeited the protection of the United States.
The U.S. government obviously recognized an international character to Indian relationSj and several treaties stipulated that having allied with the' United SUtes, the Indians could not ally with other nations.
But time eroded whatever standing the Indians had as independent nations.
Some treaty provisions became obsolete, such as those, requiring the government to provide grist mills and blacksmiths to repair hunting rifles. A Cherokee treaty still requires the government to hire
mounted riders at $30 a day to guard the reservation.
Such anachronisms encourage a view of the treaties as quaintly out of date and not to be taken seriously, although some guarantees of goods and services are still vitally important to the Indians.
TTiese annuities, though vital today, were the first step in downgrading Indian stature. They made the Indians dependent on the government at a time when the shrinking frontier denied their traditional huntsmans livelihood.
Weakness on the part of Indians invited whites to take advantage. Defeated by U.S. forces in 1814, the Creeks were forced to surrender 23 million acres, half their ancestral domain, although a big chunk of it belonged to loyal Indians.
East Germany boasts the highest standard of living in Eastern Europe.
BANK NOTICE
Application of Southern Bank and Trust Company, Mount Olive, Wayne County, N. C., for authority to establish a branch at the southwest corner of Intersection of N. C. Highway 903 and N. C. Highway 33, Stokes, Pitt County, N. C., has been filed with this office.
The action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this appiication will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Reguiar Meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 23, 1973, at 3U Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N. C.
Ali interested persons wiil be heard.
FRANK L. HARRELSON Commissioner of Banks
pkg. of 3 4 OZ. JARS
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STORE HOURS: MON. SAT. 8:30 - 10-00
PORK CHOPS
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CUT INTO CHOPS t ROAST AT NO EnRA CNAKE
Wo Rosorvo
the Right to Limit Quontitios
Rpork loins
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120Z.
PKG.
A Q-TIPS
: conoN SWABS
PETROLEUM JELLY
: VASELINE
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3H0Z. 40^
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MEAT AND PIODOCE PRICES 0000 THRU MAY 12, 1973-IIOANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
79
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and Bowls
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Circus Offers 2 Shows Monday
Greenville Jayce. CSrcus, an operation of the Acme shows on Monday,
f Jaycees announced that Circus and the King Brothers Featuring 16 different acts
ponsorship of the the famous Sells and Grav. Circus, will be bre for two ranging from "hair hanging"
and wire^valking to juggling and unicycle performances, the circus will put on shows at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Included in the official pn^ram are English, European and American performers, clowns, acrobats, aerialists, trained dogs and dogs and ^ horses, as weil the highlight of the matinee and evening performances, the celebrated "Story Book performing elefdiants.
t ' ; ! Sells and Gray Circus, which
performs in New Bern Sunday prior to leaving for Greenville, is scheduled to arrive here around 6 a.m. at the Pitt Fairgrounds. Elephants are used to help erect the large canvas tents and center poles.
The midway and free attractions open at 3 p.m. and the r* matinee performance, lasting
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS. . .wiU at 21 yon oU'wlU present her Story m
UghUght the visit of the SeUs& Gray Book performing elephanU at both
Circiu to Greenville on Monday. Donna the 4 p.m. matinee and 8 p.m. show, following the 8 p.m. evening
Dee, an accomplished elephant trainer performance.
First Federal Savinss ,
Now on the Boulevard,
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18The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 8, 1873
Foundation
Associates Are Named
ST. LOUIS-The Danforth Foundation has announced that 179 faculty members, and if married their spouses, m colleges and universities throughout the United States have been named^panforth Associates. These newly appointed Associates will join nearly 5,000 other Danforth Associates from all academic fields presently participating in the program in more than 750 liigher educational institutions.
Named from East Carolina University were^Dr. Fred D. Ragan and his wife, Carlene W. Hagan. Dr. Ragan, associate professor of Histqry at ECU. received his Ph. D. from the University of Georgia and has l>een a member of the ECU faculty for the past seven years. Hagan is a native of Fuquay-Varina. N.C., and his wife is from Brevard. N.C.
The program is unique in that the Associates work directly . with the students on a personal basis in an effort to improve student-faculty relations and to strengthen the teaching-learning process, Robert Rankin, vice president of the Foundation and director of the program, said.
Durning its last fiscal year, the Danforth Foundation allocated approximately $.500,000 in conjunction with Associate program. The funds were used to provide modest stipends for the Associate couples and to fund special |)rojects in keeping with the aims of the program and to sponsor educational conferences
Associates are eligible to apply for small grants through the Associate Projects Fund. Projects are supported for the following purposes: humanization of education; improvement in the learning process and the capacities of faculty to teach; heightening the quality of communication l>etween students, faculty and administrator; exploration of the role of the student in the decision-making process; .serving the needs of minority groups on campus; the reconciliation of conflicting roups in higher education; initiation of creative efforts in teaching and fresh approaches in the improvement of human relation in higher education.
Newly elected Associates attend a national ecucational conference dealing with the improvement of teaching and higher education generally Associates are eligible to attend annual regional education conferences throughout their years of affiliation with the Program
World Trade Week Cited
May M-26 has been esignated World Trade Week, it was announced by the Greensboro field office of the Department of Commerce.
The office, which offers aid and assistance to North Carolina firms in the development of international markets, reported that according to a nationwide origin study,there are only 12 states that export more manufactures products than North Carolina.
In addition .the study found that only four states export more agricultural products than North Carolina, the field office noted. The diversified economy of the state places North Carolina at the top of the nation in three categories; tobacco, textiles and furniture.
Further publicizing the observance, the office asserted that each additional million dollars in exports create 75 new jobs By that standard. North Carolinas increase of $179 million in exports from 1966 to 1%9 effected 13,000 jobs, it reported
Studies made by the Department of Commerce, the field office noted, reveal that only five per cent of the gross national product is exported and an all-out effort has been launched to oncourage U.S.. firms to develop export markets for their products.
Increased export sales will l>e one of the best ways to over come our present balance of payments deficit and will increase greatly the profits of participating firms, the Greensboro office reported.
CAR TIP DETROIT (UPI) - The fuel filter on the inl^t fuel line of a car .should be replaced about every 12,000 miles, advise auto experts. Replacement is easy and can be done during an oil change.
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Is Madeira a village, a river, an island, or a wine?
What British woman writer
(7
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Find out in Volume... % ^ of the Illustrated j
Columbia
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Cuba Stuck With Long 'Mortgage
By MARTIN McRF.YNOI.DS MIAMI (UPI) - Anyone who bought a home with a 3G-year mortgage recently knows what it feels like to contemplate payments stretching into the next century.
The home buyer has something in common with the Cuban government, which has closed a deal with the Soviet Union calling for repayment of Soviet credit through the end of the year 2010.
Premier Fidel Castro signed the "mortgage" during his last December visit to Moscow.
Instead of a house. Castro got; (1) a 13-year moratorium on the Cuban debt, estimated at roughly $3 billion; (2) generous terms for Soviet purchase of Cuban sugar and nickel; <3) fresh credits to make up for Cubas anticipated trade deficit with Russia in the next thre(> years; and (4) a promise of more than $300 million in new Soviet aid to develop nearly every aspect of the Cuban economy.
Accumulation Halted According to an announcement by Castro Jan. 3. the Russians agreed to forego all collections on the Cuban debt for the next 13 years, and to halt the accumulation of interest as of Jan. 1.
Payment in Cuban goods and services will resume Jan. 1, 1986, and run for 25 years-through 2010.
The agreement ends three years of uncertainty over how Cuba would pay what it owes the Soviet Union, according to Leon Goure. director of Soviet Studies at the University of Miamis Center for Advanced International Studies.
I think the Russians have resigned themselves to the fact that their involvement with Cuba is a very long haul and that there are no shortcuts for making it a paying proposition, or even making Cuba self-sufficient, Goure said.
A Breathing Space The 13-year moratorium on debt payments may give Cuba a breathing space to improve its ailing economy, Goure said.
However, he attached little importance to the announcement the Soviet Union will pay 11 cents a pound for Cuban sugar and $5,000 a ton for nickelprices well above the current world market levels.
Its a phony thing, Goure said. Its a matter of bookkeeping. The Russians will get some propaganda value out of saying see how much we pay the Cubans for their products?
Overall effect of the new agreements it to draw Cuba further into the Soviet system. Goure said. He noted that Cuba became a member of COMECONthe East European ver sion of the European Common Marketin 1972 and the Cuban economy has been meshed into the current Soviet five-year plan since 1971.
Nightingale Can Sing During Day
CHICAGO (UPI) - The name nightingale is only half right, and poets who refer to her song are all wrong.
Thats the word from Encyclopedia Britannica, which says that contrary to popular lielief, this bird sings at all hours of the day as well as at night.
The nightingales song is celebrated beyond all others and nearly always its referred to as of the feminine gender. But only the male sings.
Clean Hands is Only A Start
NEW YORK (UPI) - A bill headed for the Wisconsin legislature would require school lunch programs to provide facilities for washing hands before eating. But thats not all The school also will be required to offer instruction in table manners and etiquette, dress codes for both teachers and pupils.
Is discipline rearing Its old-fashioned head?
Open 1,000th Freeway Mile
LONDON (UPI) - The Department of the Environment says Britains 1,000th mile of motorway (freeway) was opened in the fiscal year ended March 31,1972. Its report, issued this year, said 4.3 billion pounds (10.5 billion) worth of "major" road improvement projects were under way on that date.
20The Daily Reflector. Grenville. N.C.Wednesday, May , 173
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The 'VVorry Clinic'
Compatibility Given Priority
Rev. Merfins popular radio "talk show^ on WMBl has already flooded us with more data about the Scientific Marriage Foundation. To date, the SMF has negligible divorce rate debite 10,000 married folks in the past 17 years.
RyGEQRGEW. CRANE th.D. M.D. " CASE W-SeO; Robert Merfin is a Jolly pastor who also handles a WMBI radio in Chicago every morning.
Recently h,e invited me to be his guest from 8 to 8:30 A.M. and described our Scientific Marriage Foundation.
"Dr. Crane, he inquired, "how does your SMF match congenial people?
So I told his radio audience that we use an IBM computer machine, setting 10 dials to make sure we match applicants who are compatible in their basic attitudes and religious outlook.
For example, since men dislike writing letters, they usually restrict us to a 200-mile radius.
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
WIDNBtOftV )2;00 Ntw*
:)0 css Hmn 12:30 SMrch
7:00 Truth Or 1:00 Young and
7:30 To Toll Tht ):M At Tht World Truth 2:00 Guiding Light
1:00 Sonny 4 Chor Edg* ot Night 9:00 MMICOl 3.00 Prict It Right
i?; S*" Hollywood
ii S. 4 00 Socrot Storm
WWl-IO 4.35
5:00 Ptrry AAwton 4:00 Ntwt 4:30 CSS Nowt 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Totl Th# Truth
1:11 CSS Njpwi :0# C0|rt.T^
WrOS Jokor't
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12:55 NBC Ntwt 1 :00 Not For 1:30 Thrtt On A 2:00 Dayt ot Our 2:30 Tht Doctort 3:00 Another World 3:30 Ptyton Place 4:00 SomtrttI 4:30 Jtannit 5:00 Bonania 4:00 Ntwt
7:N Orosntt 7:30 VMM Watt 0:30 Alavit 10:00 Starch 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Ntwt TNURSOAV 7:15 Down To Bart 7:30 Today Siw t:00 Mint OOu^at 10:00 Otnah-t Place J:30
10:30 SaHIt 0:00 Flip Wilton
Il'OO Sait Of the 0:00 Irontidt CaiSury W OO Saga ot Sonora
11:30 Hollywood Sg. :00 N*w
13:00 Jtogordv > T^
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WCTICh. 12
.prWfilh 2;3o Dating Game 7:30 Or. KIWare 3:Q0 Otnarai :IOMevlOt 3:30 One Lite To
10:00 Otan Marthall Uve 11:00 Newi 4:00 Gilligan
11:30 Bntartalnmant 4:30 Gomar Pyle
10 NBC Newt 7:00 Orti
So we set on edial at 200 miles. Another involves religion, since we match Catholic with Catholic, Jew with Jew, but may very moderately among Protestants.
'Dius, if we have a lovely girl who perfectly matches a man on 9 basic factors but is a Presbyterian, whereas he is a Methodist or Baptist, we still introduce them.
And I explained that about 3,000 leading Rabbis, Priests and Ministers, have volunteered to interview all our applicants at the grass roots level (which makes us unique in America).
Our splendid Board includes topnotch clergy of the various faiths, including Rabbi Samuel Silver .Connecticut), Bishop Gerald Kennedy (California), Monsignor Henry Ward (Indiana), Dr. Peale (New York) et al Among those 10 basic dial settings we also include age, height (for we usually introduce a taller man to a shorter girl), as well as personal habits.
And I warned the radio listeners that of 50,000 male applicants, only ONE had ever, asked to be introduced to a girl who smokes!
For mn may play around with smoking females but they seldom want to marry such!
And we also include marital status, for many men want to marry a single girl, while others ctont object to a widow, if she has no children.
But occasionally we have a splendid male applicant who asks to be matched with a widow who has young children.
Such a man may be 38 or 40, and thus disinterested in the diaper stage of kiddies but still eager to help a lovely woman rear youngsters who may be of school age.
At the end of our interview. Rev. Merfin asked me what I thought was the criterion for gauging a zooming, virile church vs. one that has gone to "seed and is losing attendance.
To which 1 mentioned the old adage that is still true;
"You must first fill the pulpit if you wish to fill the pews! And that means, pick a clergyman who knows how to hold the fascinated attention of his congregation via superb oratory.
"It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify an audience, I added Moreover, the thriving churches of the future can be gauged by seeing which ones now use school buses to bring kiddies to their Sunday Schools.
Churches without such buses, at least in the smaller
........
THEATRE
eARMVILLB HWV RHONB 7H4l4t IMILESWBSTjl^^^RBBNVILLB ON
'YOUR ADULT BNTBRTAINMBNT
1:1
TNUBtaav 4:34 BMinin 7:40 Uncit WbMo 7:34 Rocky 4:44 Ntw Zoo 4:34 Montogo f:30Movio 11:30 SowlldMO 13:04 Feiswerd
5:00 HlllbiillM 5:30 Nm 4:00 ABC Ntwt 4:30 Boat Tht Clock 7:00 Andy Griftlth 7:30 Or. Kildart 4:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 Ntwt
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To
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3:20 Rtadv Sat Go 3:40 Film 4:00 MNtar Rogtrt 4:30 Sttanw St.
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10:30 30 Minutas With
ENDS TONIGHT
IS
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DONTASK THE Wmr ASKJUUE
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SHOW TIMES DAILY
MoiL-Sat.
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7:35
9:05
Sunday
i:S! F
IMMUES!
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430 comer Pyle 630 Beatmciock 700Andy Griffith
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHAR1S H. GOREN
e 1973, Tka Ckkagt TrBiM
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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WEST EAST
J4 *873
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SOUTH * A 18 8 S 2 (783
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The bidding;
Soath West North East
1 * 2 * 2 * 4 *
4 * Pass Pats Pass
Opening lead; King of *
In a highly competitive auction, South was permitted to buy the hand at four spades, altho the opposition had a cheap two trick save available in clubs with favorable vulnerability conditions. Inasmuch as West has no defense and his partner has confirmed a good fit by giving a Jump raise, it appears that he should persist to five clubs.
Once West passed, it was reasonable for East to <te-fend since he holds three tricks in his own hand.
West opened the king of clubs, and when the dummy was spread, East paused for a brief reflection before playing to the trick. On the basis ot Souths aggressive bidding, it appeared likely that the latter held the bulk of the missing high card
cities and towns are in the first stages of decay.
So send for the "SMF Marriage Questionnaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, for it gives unmarried folks a wide range from which to select their possible congenial mates.
Thafs why the SMF divorce rate is far below one per cent, even after 17 years!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972.
strength in spades and diamonds. It was alao safe to assume be was short in clubs and mi^t have (mly a singleton. If this were the case, then the only otho-source of tricka for the de-fnse was hearts.
It did not appear likly that West would shift to hearts on his own initiative even if East were to give him a discouraging signal on the first trick, for the dummys side suit kxAed somewhat imposing. East decided to extend a helping hand to his partner, therefore, by overtaking the king of chfos with the ace.
At trick two. East shifted to the king of hearts to observe Wests reaction. When the latter started a high-low by dropping the nine of hearts. East continued with the ace and then a third round of the suit. Declarer ruffed with the ti of spades; however. West overruffed with the jack to set the contract.
Had South guessed to trump with the ace of spades. Norths king and queen would have been dropped the doubleton Jack permitting declarers ten to draw the last trump. However, South made the natural play on the hand and is not q>en to charge.
The major credit on the deal goes 'to East for taking full charge of the defoise at a time when his partner hardly^could be expected to come up with the ri^t answer if left to his own devices.
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''Slither^'... is opportunity knocking on Dick Kanipsia. It almost Kills Him.
"Slither^'... is When your ship comes in... and sinks.
''Slither^'... is lots of laughs
James Caan Peter Boyle Sally Kellerman Louise Lasser
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Shows at:
1:30-3:10-5:00-
4:50-8:40
Doors Open 1:00
ice Mon.-Pri. fu 1:00-1:30
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: 5 FINGERS OF DEATH
CHICKS Now
In CHAINS^
onjielam ShOWing from prison..
lothing behind but Prison Bars.,
Nothing abend butTroubie
Women Get Strange Meas When They're I Chained Together e A Thousand Mi ies From Nowhere on The Lam From a Prison
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SHOWS DAILY AT: Doors Open
1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-3:50 1:00 P.M.
752-7649 e Downtown Grej^ille_ uta Show Fri. Sat. 11:15 P.M.
"BONNIE'S KIDS"
Advise Care In ConsumingTuno
NEW YORK (UP) - Pr^-nant persons are advised by a University of Wisconsin Medical School toxicologist not to consume excessive amounts of tuna because of its mercury content.
Mercury accumulates in the body and may reach concentrations p<^entially harmful to an unborn infant, says Dr. Louis W. Chang, head of a team of scientists studying heavy metals toxicology research at the Madison, Wis., school. Judging from research with cats, a fetus might be in danger of mercury poisoning if the
Tells Business To Look Ivbrood
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Small to medium businesses should look to the export market to develop new products and gain new customers, says a manufacturing firm official.
"Any manufacturerand I dont care how small his operation iswho thinks he cant compete in the export market will soon find his domestic market invaded by imports, says Warren Cast, vice president of Gast Manufacturing Corp., Benton Harbor.
The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N mother consumed 30 to 40 grown humans, according to pountfo of tuna during pregnan- -Changs research on cats, cy. amounts to about 400 pounds
The amount of tuna definitely per year. More than a pound a needed to cause jM*oblems in day.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Obstruct 6. Galleon
12. Corundum
13. Cap
14. Disappear
16. Outlook
17. pro nobis
18. Exhausted 20. Slippery
22. Soft metal
23. Article 26. Musketeer 28. Penitence
30. Rough lava
31. Greek letter
32. Shoshonean 34. Exercise 36. Beast of burden 38. Eastern title
40. Audience
41. Dress trimming 44. Quaff
46. By word of mouth 48. Jewelry alloy 50. Marbles
52. Sea
53. Firecracker
54. Counsels
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3. Isolate
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AP Ntwihatures
5. Mrs. Rochester
6. Blood type
7. Income
8. Trot
9. Assault
10. Hold a session
11. Assent 15. Newt
19. Evergreen '21. Person addressed 24. Shrewish woman Consume Wine vessel Office necessity Devons river Biblical high priest Simpler Herring Athamas' wife Particle Flourish Ballpoints Infants food Generation Oxalis
College degree
C.WedncBday. May 8, 187321
Physician Can Protoct Haalth
NEW YORK (UPI) - Can you kill or hurt yoursrif by taking up a v^etarian diet? Or by becoming a vegana person vrtw eats neither meat, fowl, eggs, milk products nor fish. Or by becoming lacto-vegeta-rians. those who drink milk and eat butter and cheese?
'The Medical Letter addressed itself to the question and came to the conclusion that if patients adopt vegetarian diets, jrtiysicians can help them to protect their health by prescribing vitamin B12 and encouraging them to drink milk or eat cheese.
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BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
Af m OLP ivano Ceawpej a
PNAMTOM HtOe-CK/r ancibnt CAsrie m/n.
JULIET JONES_
PON'T WbRRY ABOUT
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SOME WAY TO TRIP UP THIS LAUREN BETTIS, JUE. REMEMBER, THERE ARE TWO OF US BRISHT JONES SIRLS SHE'S TAKEN ON/
THAT'S MRS. CANTRELL'S KIP SISTER-ANP SHE IG THE ONE WHO FOLLOWEP ME. WELL. THERE'S Of SURE WAY > 0SMPEN HER ENTHUSIASM.
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22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. May I, 1173 . aREFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
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PUBLIC NOTICES
PUauC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE CoMKty of PIH City of Greonville
A pobhc hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justment* upon a request for a special use permit by Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Company, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, in order to place additional storage tanks on the property located at 2121 Myrtle Avenue. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 24, 1973, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk May 9, 18, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING
BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Jean S. Morgan whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-41(c) of the City Code, in order to utilize a portion of the structure located at 2815 Jefferson Drive for a home occupation (beauty shop). The property is zoned for "R-9" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M. Thursday, May 24, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. AAoore City Clerk May 9, 18, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING
BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for a variance by Greenville Development Company, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 of the City Code in order to construct a house on Lot 5R in the Higgs Subdivision. The property is zoned for "R 6" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, May 24, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk May 9, 18, 1973
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on November 9, 1971 from George Fogg and wife Innea Fogg to David J. Lee, Trustee, and Recorded in Book 906, Page 207 in the Off ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paymnet of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, N.C., on May 17, 1973, at 3:30 p.m. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the center of S. R. No. 1316 in Ray Sanders' line, which point is marked by a new iron pipe in the southern right of way of said road; thence along the line of Ray Sanders South 15 degrees 00 feet West 181.90 feet to an existing iron pipe Percy Richardson's corner; thence along the line of Percy Richardson North 86 degrees 52 feet West 526.02 feet to a point in the center of S.R. No. 1316, marked by an iron pipe on the South side of the road, thence along the center of said road North 75 degrees 37 feet East V 590.70 feet to the beginning, containing 0.77 acres, exclusinve of the right of way of the road, as shown on Property Survey for W. T. Brantley prepared by Harold B. Mullen. R.L.S., from a Survey made by him June 5, 1970 and being a port of the tract of land known as part of the Victoria Stallings land. See deed from W.J. Moore et ux to W.T. Brantley recorded in Nash Registry, The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the saie an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars pfus five percent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 15th day of March, 1973. DAVID J. LEE, TRUSTEE
NOTICE
The State Board of Health has received an application from the Town of Grifton In Lenoir & Pitt Counties for a State grant under the North Carolina Cleon Water Bond Act of 1971 in the amount of $74,500.00 to be used as a portion of the construction cost for a water suoolv system project. The project consists of providing 24,000 linear feet of 8 and 6 inch water mains and accessories, and a 200,000 gallon elevated water storage tank. The water mains will extend municipal water service to the Countv Club Subdivision which is to be annexed and will upgrade the distribution system to provide tire protection to Mill Branch Circle, the area south of Contentnea Creek in Lenoir County, and to Forest Acres. May 2, 9, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE vs
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by N.G. Raynor Whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-41 (d) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located on the southeast corner of Fourteenth Street and Greenville Boulevard as a kindergarten. The property is zoned for "R 9" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 24, 1973, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore Clerk May 9, 18, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having tjjjs day qualified as the Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of George Otis Britt, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at 1907 East Eighth Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 5th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.
This the 30th day of April, 1973. Lillia W. Britt,
Executrix R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1973
NOTICE
In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of SwanC. Ives, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett 8i Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 10 day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 3 day of May, 1973.
SWAN C. IVES, JR., Administrator Estate of Swan C. Ives
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 EVERETT 8i CHEATHAM. ATTORNEYS P.O. BOX 261 BETHEL, N.C. 27812 May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1973
MMiitn L. Crpmartit, Jr. Affqrngy at Aaw TaWloro, N.L April 2$; Man I 9, 16, 1973.
REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC. WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE.N.C.
MAY, 1973 Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc., 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., EDST, on May 17, 1973 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers & Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W 140.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; the office of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C., and the office of the Engineer, Rivers 8i Associates, Inc, Greenville, N.C. or may be obtained from the office qf the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer In good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:
Water Additions
1900 If 6" ACP 340 If 2" PVC 4 ea 6" Hydrants 650 lb Misc. C.l. Fittings 13 ea 6" Valve & Box 1 ea 2" Valve & Box 1440 If V4" Serv. Pipe (Plastic)
48 ea 44" Serv. CKks 48 ea %" Corp. Cocks 30 If 12" Steel Casing Pipe 1 ea 12x12x6 Tap. Tee w-valve
Sewer Additions 2020 If 6" VCP (0-6)
750 If 6" VCP (8-10)- 330 If 6" VCP (10-12)
10 ea Manholes (0-6)
1 ea Manholes (6-8)
4 ea Manholes (8 10)
4 ea Manholes (10-12)
40 If 6" Mech-joint C.l. Pipe 35 If 14" Steel Cas. Pipe 140 tn Stone
1440 If 4" Serv. Pipe VCP 48 ea 8x4 Wyes
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to no less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon sa id bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactor surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a.period of thirty (30) days.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waiver Informalities.
REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC. Bernard Voltz,
Vice President ENGINEERS!
Rivers 8> Associates, inc.
P.O. Box 929
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 ^ May 9, 1973
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF the late Mr.
William H. Harris, Jr. wishes to thank each one for the kindness shown to them during his illness and death.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
BUICK SPECIAL, 1964, $200. Call 752 9564 ask for Diane.
CORVAIR 1966, 4-in floor, $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.
1965 CHEVELLE, in good running condition, automatic transmission air condition. $385. 756-1461.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE IM6,2 door, air. $395. Call 758 0783 before 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHEVROLET 1954, good running condition. $120 or best offer. Call 756-3782
1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM, all
power with air. Equity or older car and assume loan. Owner's health bad. 524-4170 after 5:30.
FORD FALCON FUTURA 1968, 4 door, automatic transmission, 49,000 miles. $695. 752 6315.
FALCON STATI0NWA60N 1963,
good running condition. 756-3664 after
5 p.m.
1969 GRAND PRIX, excellent con dition. Call 752-4381.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
1970 KHARMAN GHIA, air condition, extra clean, runs like new. Call George 752 0839.
1972 TWO DOOR Impala Custom, $3200. Call 758 4789.
MUSTANG MACH 1, 1970. Must Sell. Sportynew paint job, mag wheels, bucket seats. 351 engine, low mileage. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
I HAVE A REALLY fine 1966 Mercury Comet I must sell, has new tires, muffler, etc Call me anytime after 4 p.m., 752-0174.
NOVA 1971 2 door, 350 turbo-hydromatic transmission, dual exhaust, extra clean, new mags, new tires. Call 752-4839.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place forM
GOODWILL*
Used Car Values
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
RAMBLER STATIONWAGON 1963,
good running condition. $125. Must sell. Owner recently hospitalized. 758-5949.
SACRIFICE 1N8 TORINO GT, first toOO, also female Great Dane $25.1303 Forbes St., anytime.
1970 TOYOTA Land Cruiser Wagon, 35,000, original owner, ah' condition, winch, no trade, most make own arrangements. Also 14" fiberglass boat with 9'/i h.p. Evlnrude motor, trailer included. 746-3674 after 6 p.m.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new tires, 752-0001 after 6 p.m. 8, weekends.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE
1971, 22,000, Still under warranty. $1900. 752-5586 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1964, half-ton pick-up truck, extra clean. Call 752-6686.
FORD RANGER V-8 1967, whitewalls tires, red 8$ white, excellent condition. $1100. 752-6473 after 5 p.m.
Boats & Equipment
12' CAROLINA PLYWOOD boat, also 10' aluminum boat, both excellent condition. Call 756-0914.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 1972 360 Enduro, 1200 miles, excellent condition, complete $700. Call 758-5190.
1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras. $1595. 756-3115.
DAY NURSERY
TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY &
Kindergarten, 2501 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5452, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now accepting applications for kindergarten.
OPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines Day Care Center. You may register your child by calling 758-2429 or 756-2749 or come by the center May 9-11 or 14-18 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Dogs & Pots
PEKINGESE MALE puppy for sale. Call 758-3939.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI
Advertise schools or Instruction
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppy. Call 758-0241 or after 6 p.m. 758 0088.
TWO ST. BERNARDS, male 8i female, 1 year old, two old English Sheep dogs, male 8, female, 9 months old. All AKC registered, champion Wood line. One male Persian cat, 7 months old. Call 758-4789 after 3 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
TWO LADIES WITH car to do light delivery work. Must know city and county well.. 756-7344 or 756-7345.
AVON
To buy or
sell, coll:
^ 758-2444.
Female Help Wanted
I'LL SHARE MY pad plus bread with a clean chick if she'll watch my five year old son while I work. Do a thing on the water this summer. Interview yourself. Write: Richard Husdoa Rt. 2 Box 292, Aurora Beach, N. C. 27806.
Receptionist
e Must be able to deal with public
a Must be accurate typist
e Must be accurate with figures
Good starting salary and Company benefits!
Mobile Home Brokers
630 W Greenville Boulevard Phone: 756-0191
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. 0. Box 4, Farmville.
ACCOUNTING^
CLERK
Increased work load has made it necessary to add one more experienced accounting clerk to our dynamic professional accounting staff. Actual bookkeeping experience required. Excellent working conditions, full benefits, and realistic wage program.
Apply in Complete Contldence
Personnel Department Hampton Shirt Co., Inc. 501 East Caswell Street Kinston, NC 28501
SECRETARY. Must be high school graduate, typing is essential, we offer this person, paid vacation, paid company insurance and a good starting salary. Please apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. C.
NEEDED: I Experienced grocery checker. Must be settled, mature and dependable. Good pay, 40 hour week, paid vacation. Reply to "Checker", P. 0. Box 2855, Greenville.
SECRETARY NEEDED for lawyer's office, no previous legal experience required. Must be able to type 60 wpm, no shorthand, salary commensurate with ability. Send confidential resume to "Lawyer's Office", P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.
AAale Help Wanted
LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR-trailer
truck driver, minimum one year experience. All new equipment. Contact Elmer Tripp, Lutz 8, Schramm, 904 S. Lee St., Ayden.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
WANTED: Plumbers and plumber helpers. Top Salary. 752-6964.
JOB SHOP MACHINISTS. Trained or Apprentice. Willing to learn. If you have mechanical background and are interested in future advancement this is a great opportunity for you. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints, and making lay-outs. We have amodern shop, with excellent machines an-dholidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Call 756-2130 area code 919.
WANTED: Experienced truck
driver, for furniture deiivery. Many fringe benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell Brothers Furniture, Greenville.
ASSISTANT MANAGER tor convenience food store, high school graduate. Must be 25 years or older. Permanent position. Send business and personal references. Write "Assistant Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WELDERS. Heliarc 8. Aceteylene. Liberal benefits, good working conditions, willingness more desirabie than experience. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. 756-2130. Personal Interview Required.
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.
DRY-WALL HANGEIiSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
WANTED
Construction
Workers
Laborers
Carpenters
Apply:
J. H. Hudson, Inc.
Highway 30 East
An Equal Opportunity Employor
A6ale-Fcmale Help
Sewing Machine Mechanic
Experienced On US 52700 And Singer 246 And 990 Class Machines, Wanting To Relocate To Florida, All Expenses Paid. Interested Persons, Please Write
THE HOUSE OFRONNIE,
INC., BOX N., BRISTOL, TENN. 37620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 7S:-0400
Male-Ftmale Help
CHURCH CUSTODIAN, experience preferred but not necessary. Would cpnsider a retired husband and wife. Call 752-6154 for interview.
DUE TO EXPANSION OF our
business we need two licensed real estate salesmen. If you are interested contact Thomas Realty Ca, Inc 756-5166.
HELP WANTED. Old Miner's Restaurant 8i Tavern. Call 756-4727 for appointment.
THREE JOURNEYMEN, meat cutters, starting salary $180 per week. Two wrappers, starting salary S2.25 per hour, one apprentice. Write "Employment", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Wanted
Part Time Help
Must be 18 years of age
Evening and Night Shift
APPLY
IN
PERSON
Sam & Daves
Snack Bar
1114 North Greene St.
Work Wanted
WILL MOW LAWNS, trim hedge: and clean out flowers. Call 752-7628.
WOULD LIKE ANY type work that would furnish transportation. Can do most any type of labor work anytime. 758-5811.
Miscellanepus For Sale
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen Cfoset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746-4598.
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
HEAVY IRON SAFE, 2x2x2</2' high. $50. 756-0914.
POULTRY COMPOST, weed free, fine for flower or vegetable garden trees 8> shrubs. Two bushel bags $1.50. Pick up truck load,delivered $8. Call 756-0914.
COMPLETE MINOPA SRT-101
outfit, all accessories included, will take any reasonable offer. 758-5086 after 5 p.m.
WARLITZER PIANO for sale. $500. Almost like new. Call 753-3023.
USED 9' CHEST type deep freezer. $10. 756-1770 after 5.
T.V. WITH STAND, $100 Recliner $25. Two new mud grip tires $50. 756-2526.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.
FOR SALE: Fill dia top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-
BABY CRIB AND mattress. In ex cellent condition. Call 752-6359 after 7 p.m.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for tthorough removal of all types of dirt, and long lit of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
LAWN-BOY
LIGHTWEIGHT 21 INCH
GUTTING
WIDTH
THE ANSWEi FORMOWIN
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORMWINDOWS DCORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
Shady Knoll
Come live in a well designed, pleasant mobile home community.
Call: 752-6735
Misctllantous For Salt
DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only II. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.
GUARANTEED ongino, transmission, |>ody ports. Fro# parts locating sorvico.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Groono SI. Back of Resposs Borbocuo
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
COMPREHENSIVE ANTIQUE HANDBOOK. Originally published just for dealers. Hundreds of illustrations, thousands of prices (wholesale 8i retail). Full 224 pages...Only S2.45 (shipped prepaid) Send check or M.O. to Elgenschaft Enterprises, Dept. H. DWR 99, Bridgeton, N.C. 28519.
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET & Show, Many dealers. Church bake sale. Saturday, May 12th, 10 a.m.-S p.m. Faye's Antique Shop, one mile from Greenville on Pactotus8i Washington Hwy. 758-2836.
LOSE WEIQHT with New Shape Tablest and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.
MAHOGANY DROP leaf table &
chairs, excellent condition. Call 756-2580 after6p.m.
IS CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. S100.752-0001 after 6 8, weekends.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
50X30" beautiful K walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 509 S. Evans St. 752-2175
PICK YOUR OWN Strawberries.
Jone's, 6 miles east of Farmville on 264.
Sporting Goods
WE RENT a SALE COX Campers
P8.S Campers, Grifton, N.C. 524-4571
24' TRAVEL TRAILER, self Con tained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Price $1900. Call 756-1900.
LOST A FOUND
LOST. Small male black & beige dog, wearing flea collar answers to Snoopy. Vicinity of Evergreen Dr. Child's pet. 756-797S.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home with large screened porch for rent by the week at River Acres, June -August. On river with a pier and boat house. Call 946-4550, Washington, N.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE Home,
air condition, washing machine. Sunny Lane Rd. Ayden, 746- 3542.
FURNISHED 12 x S6 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer
and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. S65 month. 752-6355.
TWO 8, THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352, 756-4674.
12' WIDE, 2 8 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent, 758-3644.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350
engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor In excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-448a
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MALE HELP WANTED FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
C.L.LUPTON CO.
752-6 1 1 6
Get A Superiority Complex-Finance A Fabulous HONDA Four-
Stan's Sports Center
1025 Eviins Street Greenville, NC 758 3613
Warehmseinai
Needed
Large fumlture company naeds warthoMseman. Experience preferable, but not necessary. 44 hour week, hospltaMzation and other fringe benefits. Will accept retired veteran.
Apply in Person
MAXWELL BROTHERS FURHITURE
Greenville Blvd. Greenville/ NC
Mimosa Mobile Homes
River Road Washington, NC
Featvring; BO/UfZA-NASHIM-CHMPION
Open: 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends (jpen at night by appointment Call; 946-41,15
Mobil# Homts For Rtnf
FOR SALE OR RENT, Ritzcraft Three bedroom mobile home, fully air conditioned, washing machine, IVii baths. Lawson Trailer Court, 746-3542.
12x64 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 756-3469.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, 12x50, washer 8 air conditioner, good condition. 752-5435, 752-4295.
TWO 8 THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, atr condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12x52 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, living room 8 bedroom, washer, air condition, Sealy Posturepedic bed, couples only. Located Shady Knoll, Available June 6, Call 752-7074.
64' LONG,4V^ CEILING, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752-5907.
12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air
conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2461 or 752 3225.
AtobiNi Homas For Sal#
1971 MOBILE HOME, 12x52, two bedrooms, with 14,000 BTU air conditioner, and 10' x 6' storage shed. 758-0580 between 5 8 7 p.m.
12x65 MOBILE HOME with an 8' extension, fully carpeted, l'/4 baths, two bedrooms. Call 758-1401 9-5 p.m.
14x45 trailer, perfect for beach. 825-4100 PInefops. after 5 p.m.
IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong | Now in stock Is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under S200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
1965 NEW MOON mobile home, 10x55, purchased new by owner., excellent condition. Price reasonable. 753-4057 after 5 pm.
1971 CHAMPION, 12x52. $300 and assume loan. Call 758-OS80 after 4
pm.
12XS4 RITZCRAFT. all electric, air condition, washer, low equity and assume loan. 758-5279 day, 746-3240 after 5 p.m.
12x60, 1964, central air. Call 752-4121 day, 795-3483 night.
12x54 1 971 Homette, excellent condition, completely furnished, washer, dryer. Day 756-3862, after 5 pm. 756-7960.
OPPORTUNITY
MEN . WOMEN, part of full time, no Mlling involvtd, just supply Disnoy books to fstablishod rotoil accounts. Earn $1,000.00 plus par month with only $2,990.00 for in-vontory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Kays (214) 243-1911.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE A CANOPY
Tom's Rostourant
Call: 754-1012 or 7S4-01S9 for information I
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8 Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746-6470 Ayden, N. C
REMODELING, ADDITIONS,
roofing. Call 752-0290.
WHEN IT COMES to saving, ttiT> values in the Classified Ads etch day., can be a real help. Check nowl
(^ Spring Is Hgrei
So art tho tormitos and othar pest. Bo ahead of thorn, have your home inspoctod and takan car# of now. FOr fro# inspection and astimates Call
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27134 T52-6440
REAL ESTATE
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your* biggest investment call Fleming 8 As)ciate5 for expert aOylee when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
4 ACRES OF LAND suitable for nice
home building sites. Located on Farmville Hwy. $24,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate
see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 754 3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANI>-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing., spaces. All city utilities, pool.-Colonial Park Intu, Earl Rayflatd Mgr., 7584413.
Farms For Leoso
WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to
move to my farm In Pitt County at IS cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 746-6224.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EODIPMENT WDRID
9? 1 Dickinson Avt
752-0355
Little University
Kindergarten k Nursery
Summer program for KiMol age cMldran.
CaU 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
CAU 75B-B424
TERMINIX
IN rfR\cni c<
Sailors Have
More Fun
Sun F-ish, Hobit' C.it Cl.irk, O'Dnyand Holms 25' S.iilbocit from
Stan's Sports Centei
M.irmo Division Inc, 1025 Evnns Street Greenville. NC 758 3613
Drive all the piston engine
cars and then test drive the Rotary Engine Difference at:
M MAZDA
OF GREENVILLE S. Evans SI, Ext. Greenville, N.C.
Sludeits-sr an aillll
mg
tmeratjoi
Join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representativa. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
SINGER FURNITURE CO.
Chocowinity, N.C.
Needs Male Help For Furniture Production Experience Not Necessary Will Train On Job
Paid Vacation Six Paid Holidays Excellent Company Benefits Opportunity For Fast Advancement
Far Personal Interview Contact:
Mrs. Louise Sheppard, Personnel Director at Employment Office Mill Road, Chocowinity, NC Between 7:00 AM a nd 4:00 PM
An Equal Opportunity Employar
The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedaetday. My . m323
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call: Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT
ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS/
Cali: Jane Ext. 29
Houm For tele
Am YOU HOUSI HUNTINOt Owner wishes to sell 6 percent loan assumption. Call 756-6475 after 5 p.m. or 756-4443 from 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
HAKDIi ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room. 2 baths, kitchen with eat In area. S19J00. Better Homes A Realty, 752-6457. 756-2957.
baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, stove Included, garage
ilS *153 or under
$100 if you qualify for FHA-235. Greenbriar Subdivision. D.G.
?5!a*5,7l?!36:"*-^^'
LOAN AISUMRTIONIII OAK-MONT. 85,400 and assume this 7 percent VA loan Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick home with carpeted iarge den with fireplace, beautiful decor throughout. Drapes, rods and carpet to stay, central air, Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
1619 LONGWOOO DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining com bination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. 534,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7532615.
Want to buy or sail a homer Cation a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve yo beet.
D. 6. Nichols Agtncy 752-4012
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on shady park also two bedroom rental unit Wall wall carpet, tirepixe, formal dining, refrtgerator-freeter, double oven range, window unit, new heating system. Call 7S8 81 weekends and evenings.
EASTWOOD: Brick 3 bedroom, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, central air, fenced bock yard and enclosed garage suitable for recreation room. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 753 1737.
FORREST HILLS. 3 bedroom brick with living room, dining room, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, cozy xreened In porch and carport. This lovely home Is located on a beautiful landscaped corner lot. Walking distance to university. 833,600. E. L. Clark, 752-3900 day, 756-1265 night, or M. B. Massey, Jr. 752 3900 day, or 756 2385 night.
BOWEN A MANGUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Bexh . Reservations; 726-4371.
A.B. WINGATE Builder litil Elsclric Use
STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Ave. Next to karate school. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, 200 E. 4th St. or call 752 3M5.
Two on Laughinshouse Drive
Electric farced air heat, central air cenditieNliig, Harm windows and deers, brick veneer. Three bedroom, t baths, Hving ream and entry, bltchen and .Nan cambinatien, single Carport and storage ream. Also attic storage, hrily carpeted with drop in and diahwashor. 83X088 and
eange I 8S3J88.
two on St. Andrews Drive
One I bodroem and ana 4 bedroom, 2 Ele bathe, living roam, foyer, dining OBom, kitchen and braakfaet area, largo family room, utility apom, two oar garage and etorage roents. Fully carpotod, drop in range and dish-washar, else attic storage. Select tiour awn wallpaper, carpel and bathroom tllall 841,888
A.B. Wingate/ Contrfctor
Day 75S-4544 Night 754-13U Mobile 752-2253
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Real
Corner
Housd For Salt
TWO STORY house for sale. 1305 Cotanche St. 814,000. Call 758-2421 or 825-3066.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
12,388 WILL MOVE YOU Into this all brick home. Three good size bedrooms, I'/i baths, Very nica rear yard with fruit and shade trees, completely fenced. All hardwood floors have been refinished and tha painters are working on the inside and outside for you Immediate move. Some extras include fireplace, air conditioning, storm windows. Call for mora datails. Pricad In tha Mid 20's Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.
BY OWNER. Eastwood, Prince Rd. 3 bedroomv 2 baths, family room, carport, control air, shag carpet. 133,900. 752-3574.
BY OWNER. Five bedroom two Story brick on 3 acre wooded lot, with 80' frontage. 18 minutes to Greenville on 264, 5 minutes from Washington. 12x40 living-dining area with firaplace, oil heat, ducts for control air, city wattr, garage, vine yard on pramlsas. $29,000. Contact Bob Oratt 946-1131 axt. 26, or 946-1715 night.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of S132 month. Call 756-1148.
' Lots For Said
BEAUTIFUL LOTS tor sale in Lake Glannwood, Country Club Aeree and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.
Rtsort Property
RENTALS
Apprlment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of P iff Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
1 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two bedroom unfurnished S75 for first month rent. Completely furnished 8100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, dote to ECU A uptown. 8100. 752-3804.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-121(
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
R. R. HALL & CO.
Builders Real Estate
Rentals
Greenville, NC
House For Sale
Two bedroom, 1V8 beth, living room, dining room, large kitchen and dan eomMnation.
$21,900
Lot For Sale
188x150 Balvoir Landxaped, lat up for frailar, wall, saptic tank, sarvica pela, 12x12 concreta block storaga.
$2,200
Call: R.R. Hall7S6-3481 Otear L. Hall 7S6-7S71
N
tat I badreem brick homt on Jtffarton Orlva In Colonial Haights. Cenvenlant to all schools and shopping. Living room, kitchen, beth
and garaga. 811,988.00
I
room end dining room built-in ovtn, break-
mgrtsalve 4 badreem heme. Foyer, liv
are NHtntly decorated. Large kItehenwL . .
faN aaek, huge mud room and etllltv area convanlantiy locaM at Ma back doer, carpettd family ream wHh firapjaea, 2 baautifully dacoratad baths, carpert, Draxalbreek. 837,500.00
c
oiiogo area. Tri-lfvol homt wtth 3 Mrpoted bodroemi, panoiled Hving raem with beautiful flrtplacx large breakfaN room wtth bbv wIbNdw, cool green kitchen wtth buitt-in ovan, lun room for pUmti, office or bobby room. 128 Fork Orivt. 82X288.80
H
olgi Hotpi My owner havt moved and I'm to ientlyi I'm in groat condition and hovt 1 bodreomx a largo bath, kitchen end eating arto, living room. Didy 81108 down end you con move In and
assom# poymoiite of 8127.08 par month, or ovon lewor H you qnailfy for FHA-SIS. i'm worth looking at. 508 Pino Strott.
0
niy I boNM.
I abort drive from Oroonvtlloi I bodroomi brick homo, m living room, kitchen-don comblnotlon, built-in oven. Norm
..wwllv mpmi gfOtim^|iqFfe/^#il see Wttr ww*
wIiiNgwt and deere, garage, ctntral Nr eaiidttlonlng, huge lot, only for tbl8 afmoN now homo in Aydon.
111,188 JO
L
ooking for a good locNien? Hort It a 1 bedroom homo wtth m taifki, don, kl^on, carpotod living room wtth contomporory
flrooiaMi uioto'ilnln^^ corport. lota N etorage, cei^ol tt. Near all ecbeole and cenvanlont
________ to Niogplng. LocMod on
Ragodalo Road in Colltgo Court. 822,808.80
oatino arta, dlH|^npinujN
on the 1V8 Nory brick RroglacA kitchen wtth 8JN.88.D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY752-4012
Mtmiinrtof
Multipin
UltinE
Strvicg
nnt Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan 756-4489 vid Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017
Apartmnnt For Rnnt
ULTIMATE
IN APMmENT
UVING
1, 2, and 3 BedrDoms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, PddI, Ciuh House. Only 5|blocksifrom East'Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 IMilow Street 75X4225 , Fnntvring
l+ort|3ucyifi:) ^ KItchnw Appilnncts J
REDWOOD APARTMENTS: 802 E. 3rd Straat, one badroom, furnished or unfurnilhtd, heat air conditioned, and water fumlehcd. Call; 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.
Thgrn tit aoBM diiaft In Ufg that hkvt no pricn.
At Stratford Ams wn
try to crtntn ko atnon-phtra thtt makgg it a
h^pyplBiBlpllv.
Bvm ttoE^ our part-tata trt rgatonably
prictd lomt ptopln Itndganoat-
thinkthtBttft motphgrt trt prlcgltaa. Com tnd ggg and fttl it. Sorry wo*m all booked <m S-bndroomnrt but our 1 and 2 badroom npart-mautd atg a dell|bt
REivmKnM
X Oiat, klananor orlaomnMt
IBOe S. Charleo Taio. (!) TSAdlM
CLASSiflED DISPLAY
Special Price on 4h.p.AMF Garden Tillers
Hendrix-BanNiill
Apnrtmont For Rnnt
ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, available for June, July and August. Living room, dining A kitchen combination and bedroom. Also one 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment with living room, dining area and kitchen. Permanent occupancy. Call 752-6233.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-570a
READY NOW!
Easibpook
Apartments
"A New Direction Finer Living'^
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAOBLE
For
Two bedroom hixwry pertmanti with ophoMl dom and all tha iww amaaiNat inclHdiao wall ta wall carpaflnf, drapariaa, ahwaahan, MMHvidvai air add kaatfae oaalral, AND
Apartmgnt For Rout
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 Bedrooms,
Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwashar
Near Shopping Ctnftr, schools, churches A univarsity.
1212 Redhanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
Housa For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 blocks Off campus. Married couple preferred. 758-0605, 758-2525.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath, Falkland Hwy. 758 1673.
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air A heat, stove A refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month, 756-3119.
NICE FOUR BEDROOM house in Pinatops, central heat and air, many extras. Available now. Day 827-412X night 837-5815.
THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for student. Available June 1. 756-2861 or 752-3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Offict Spact For Rant
OFFICE SPACE; 1888 square feet,
divided into four offices, plus storage and entrance, cerpet, luminous ceiling, smartly dacorated, locattd in Whitley Building, West 14th Street. Call 752-7131.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 A 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and Mrkina included. Bowen Building, 212 W.. jm St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
BUSINESS SPACE POR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as oHicts or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
Room For Rant
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, ; 52-01 ask for Tony.
ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 AAemorial Drive.'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of telling or buying a home? Why go through tha headaches yourtelff Let us take the worry out of it!
Ganeral Insurance A Raalty 314 Evans Straat 7SI-11B3
AORl.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Cluhhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30
Pet Leases Availahle
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastsida
201 Cattbroek Drive~Off Ortenvillc Beulevara (US 144 aypati) |ust Mwtb of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & fAiK ^ 758-4012
An AccreditecI Manaeement Organiiatien.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Strawberries
For Sole
ck your own or already picked I!
Littles
264 W.
756-3626
AMir MHOniCES I2SW EtUSnCIIT BOUS.
That's on top of the Army's new starting salary of 307.20 a month.
You must be a high school graduate and enlist for either Infantry, Armor, Artillery, or one of many new special skill areas likeRadio Teletype or Missile Repair.
Your local Army Representative as a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. For detailed Information contact him at: 752-4826 in Greenville
Todays Amy wants to join yoo.
Oappy Birtlida} Smith-Walilrop Motors
Dickinson AvonuO
WTvWt
756-4267
1973 Chevrolet hnpata Cnstoin
2 Door, Full Power, Low Mileage, AM-FM Stereo, Factory Air Conditioning.
3795
Plus NC
Tax and Tags
W
UTTIE PROFITS
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
Drive Out Tonight And Look Them Overt
12MA
1403 B
1972 OatsiD 510 1969 OlUsnobile Citlass
4 door station wagon, yellow- 2 door hardtop, power gold, automatic transmtssion, steering, automatic tran-
radio, air conditioning.
$2292
smission. A Real Bargain At Only
M170
127BA
1967 Yolkswagei
Beige, 4 speed, radio.
*749.00
1N8 OldsBtbila Delta U
4 door, white with black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Bargain Hunter's Special
M249
Open Week Nights 'Til 9:00 PM Saturdays 'Til 6:00 PM.
HASTIOGSfORD
Dealer
10th ST. EXTENSION
758-0114
\
iMcgona^'t
McDonold's
has oponings ior meo and women
FuitTime
Part-Time
Day-Shift
Night-Shift
McDonakKf Family RettaUrant it looking for young mon and women who wanf a good fob with all tha extras. As a member of our crow, you got a good starting pay, supervisor training, pioasant working conditions and regular raises. Apply in person:
SATURDAY, MAY 12th 12:00 NOON-4:00 P.M. TUESDAY, MAY 15th 12:00 NOON-4:00 P.M.MCDONALD'S
210 GrGGnvllU Boulqvord
The Iron Horse
THURSDAY
SPECIALS
TM
SpGcial PrIcG
875
th Motorcycl# Show at tho Torboro Shopping Contor, Torboro, N.C.
Friday 3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.iae Hoflda Parts and Service
Taxes Topper Country
The Iron HorseSUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue Jl ...
752-
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, AMOS LEE MANNING, 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YELLOW IQBACCD
AAAY NEED FEEDING lAAMEDIATELY
FOLIAR EEEIl
No Spacial Equipment Necessary Ta Spray Liquid Plant Foad
Some Insecticides
Can Bn tncorporated
Growers Chemical Co
Call:
J.C. Callaway 752-3958 J.N. Gallaway 752-3689
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 GALLDN
GREMLIN Manucil transmission, 18.0 MPG. VEGA Manunl transmission, 21,5 MPG, PINTO Manual transmission, 21.4 MPG. FIAT A/anual transmission, 18 24 MPG.
MAZDA RX 2. Manual transmission,13.5 MPG.
TOYOTA
COROLLA, Manual transmission, 20.8 MPG.
VOLKSWAGEN
BEETLE, Manual transmission 23.6 MPG.
DATSUN SAVES
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
756 3115
AUCTION
Saturday, May 12th, 11:00 A.M. at
City Garage, 210 Atlantic Street
Sirplas Propirly Salt of City of Goldsboro
Police Cars, Department Head Cars and Executive Car, Trucks, Motorized Equipment, Etc.
VEHICLES
1972 Ford 4 0(K>r
(5) 1970 Chtvroltfs 4 Door
1948Plymoufh Wtth approximaftly 34,000 Miln
1964 Ford Cuttom 4 Door
3 Whatl HaHay Davidion Motor Cycle Wtth Electric Stan
TRUCKS
1942 Ford Ranchero 1967 Ford Window Van
1965 DodflaOO Dump Truck With Hydraulic Front End Loador 1958 Chavrolaf Sarits 60 Dump Truck Three Other Trucks (not owned by the city) .
1967 Chavrolaf V40latal Tractor Singlo Axit Wtth 10 Sptod Road Rangtr And 5th Wheel.
Ready For Tha RoadI (A Bankrupt Piact)
1970 International 1800 5 Spaed Transmission Wtth 2 Spatd Auxiliary Shift And Sfh Whaai. >
Like New, Ready For Tho Roadi
1968 OMC Vt Ton Fick-up Long Widt Body, VJ Automatic Transmission. 32' Trailmobilo Trailor With Drain Or Ptanuf Racks (A Fortclosar Flaca)
MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT
Wayne Straat Swatpar Large Trailer Mounftd, Air Cemprtssar Wtth Air Hammers, Tar KatflaFor Asphalt Patching And Roofing. Intomationol 1548 Tractor
intamatlonal Tractor Wtth Side Cutter And Bush Hog.
OTHER EQUIPMENT
Cut All Disc Harrow
A -Framo Heavy Duty Or For Pulling Enginos And Lifting, Etc.
acfc Hoo Bvcktts
Jacobson Bdgt Triinmars
Air Hammors
Filter System
vary tttm said "as ix" "whara Is" basis. Como prtpared to makt immtdiatt paymont; cash or good chock acctpttd. Wa urge prior InspiCtion tM day batora Mia 12 noon 4 p.m.
ByClark Auction & Liquidation, Inc.
Graham Clark, Auctioneer
Phone: 734-2497 Goldsboro, N.C,
I '.t.itf,. fani). f.utoin". Mtmuii).il .nitl EU't't ' Wr St ll L vti ythiiu)''
m
GRADE A WHOLE
BEEF LOINS
Morrll Guarantd Sovingi
SS LB. AVERAGE SAVE UP TG 2S PER CENT WRAPPED INDIVIDUALLY
APPROXIMATELY
t SIRLOINS, PORTERHOUSE,
12 T-BONES LB. GROUND BEEF
MORRELL
LB.
Jesse Jones
PORK SAUSAGE
12 OZ. PKG.
79*
CLOSED SUNDAYS
FROSTY MORN PORK
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURS.-
SATURDAY
MORRELL'S
BACON
12 OZ.
MORRELL'S CHUCK
mxsm
ROAST
- I