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Variable rloudiness with scattered showers tonight, continued cloudy and cool

Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page

7 Callaway's

Challenge

Page 10 Obituaries Page 15 Tobacco Testing

92nd YearTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. 113

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 11. 1973

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

McCord Avers Was Assured

He Of

Joint Committee Okays

Mifchell's Okay % Appropriations Bills

* RSi'irSK' HART . . . . ^ ... , i:-_ nor toanhor anH t19 t nr

WASHINGTON (AP) -James W. McCord Jr. has testified under oath that he never would have participated in the Watergate operation without assurances that Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell had approved it.

McCord also sw(>e that fellow convicted conspirator G. Gordon Liddy told him Mitchell received logs of wiretapped conversations while President Nixon's campaign chairman, after he quit as attorney general.

McCord said Liddy had told him Mitchell urged the wiretappers to get started in mid-Apiil 1972, and later prodded the bugging crew to make its second entry into Democratic headquarters on June 17, when flve of them were arrested.

Mitchell told newsmen in New York today he had not seen the McCord deposition. He did not comment further.

McCords testimony, given April 30 and May 1 in connection with the Democratic party's lawsuit against the Nixon campaign for $8.4 million in damages from the Watergate raid, was made public Thursday.

Although much of what McCord said was reported second-hand before, the 383-page transcript of his testimony is his first sworn statement officially made public.

There were other developments in the Watergate case Thursday:

Ousted presidential Counsel J(^n W. Dean III issued a statement saying unnamed persons are trying to get him and limit his testimony about White House involvement in the wiretapping of Democratic headquarters and the subsequent coverup.

Elliot L. Richardson testified at Senate hearings on his nomination to be attorney general that he feels betrayed by the shoddy standard of morals of those whose activities have recently come to light in the affair. He promised a broad and Independent investigation.

Florida investigators said

Felipe DeDiego, a Cuban exile, told them how he and convicted Watergate conspirators Eugenio Martinez and Bernard L. Barker broke into the office of a Los Angeles psychiatrist and {^otographed fes.

Dade County State Atty. Richard Gerstein quoted De-Diego as saying he was unsure whether a file on Pentagon papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg was among those photographed. Testimony at the Pentagon papers trial it) Los Angeles indicated Ellsbergs file could not be found in Fieldings office.

Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans were indicted in New York for conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government, ottruct-ing justice and perjury in a case involving fugitive fnan-

cier Robo-t L. Vesco and^ $200,-000 he gave to the Nixon campaign last year.

In his deposition, McCord said Liddy had told him the wiretapping operation had been approved by Mitchell, Dean and former campaign deputy Jeb S. Magruder.

Liddy himself has refused to testify before the Watergate grand jury, and has received an additional prison term for that refusal.

At one point McCord was asked, "Had you not been assured that the attorney general had approved the plans for the Watergate operation, would you have participated?

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee quickly approved two big appropriations bills today to provide more than $2.9 billion, to operate state government and make capital improvements the next fiscal year.

The action climaxed some four months of legislative work on spending requests for the 1973-74 fiscal year.

This marks the first time North Carolina has adopted a one-year budget. The General Assembly moves into annual sessions next January.

. , . . Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-

He replied: Had I not been , . , e

j *1. ^ t. u j j niance, chairman of the Senate

assured that he had approved ... ^ ... , ,.

, . . . _.. . Appropriations Committee, told

of it I would not have partici-

pated

Mitchell And Stans Predict Vindication

CONSULTANTS Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice (Chancellor for Health Affairs, and Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the School of Medicine, East Carolina University, have been named consultants to assist in planning a new medical school being developed at East Tennessee State University, Johnson City. Tenn.

By BERNARD COHEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Atty. Gi. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans say they believe they will be vindicated* when the facts behind their Indictments are known.

They were indicted Thursday on charges of obstruction of justice, conspiracy and perjury in camection with their roles as cabinet officers and leaders of President Nixons re-election campaign. The case involves a secret campaign contribution and alleged improper government influence.

Financier Rotfert L. Vesco, a fugitive, and New Jersey Republican leader Harry L. Sears, Vescos lawyer, were charged in the indictments with conspiracy and obstruction of justice.

The four will be arraigned in U5. District Court here May 21. If later convicted of all charges, Mitchell and Stans would face maximum prison terms of up to 50 years, Vesco and Sears, 20 year^.

Mitchell denied any wrongdoing Thursday and said, I am certain that the judicial proceedings in this case will fully vindicate and confirm the absence of any wrongdoing.

Stans said he was greatly dismayed by the grand jury action and added: I expect that when all the facts are heard, I will be vindicated. Sears also claimed innocence.

Tbe indictment alleges that Vesco, 37, made a secret $200,-000 cash gift to the GOP campaign on April 10 in an attempt to influence a Securities and Exchange Commission probe of his far-flung financial operations.

The SEC filed a civil complaint on Nov. 27, charging tha^ Vesco. 20 other persons and a score of corporations looted $224 million from Investors Overseas Service (IOS), four foreign mutual funds they controlled.

U.S. Atty. Whitney North Seymour Jr., who announced the indictments, said there was nothing to implicate President Nixon in the alleged conspiracy. The Presidents former counsel, John W. Dean III, was mentioned in the indictments.

Mitchell, who resigned last July as director of Nixons re-election campaign, is alleged to have arranged a meeting between Sears and William J. Casey, then chairman of the SEC, on the day the $200,000 contribution from Vesco was received by Stans.

the committee members, This is one of the best budgets in North Carolina history.

This General Assembly, he added, will go down as one of the best weve ever had.

Scott and Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, House appropriations chairman, were given a vote of thanks for their work on the budget which is embodied in two bills.

One calls for spending more than $2.7 billion to operate state government. The other appropriates $195.1 million for capital improvements.

Scott said the two measures will be reported to the House and Senate floor either Monday night or Tuesday.

Legislative leaders are still shooting for next Friday as the date to end the session. Some members, however, say that if the end comes then a lot of work will be left hanging for the 1974 session.

No attempt was made today to amend the two big spending bills which are expected to be enacted without any major changes.

The budget calls for total spending of $725 million for public schools.

Gold Is Soaring

House Declines Money For Cambodia Bombing

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - To a backdrop of cheers and chants, the House has turned against administration Indochina war policy for the first time by rejecting a presidential request for more funds for Cambodian bombing.

The House rejected President Nixons spending proposal 219 to 188 Thursday. Then, by a 224-172 vote, the House added a prohibition against using any of a $2.8-billion supplemental appropriation for bombing in Cambodia.

The actions cam uring consideration of the jplemental appropriation, <ich was passed 284 to 96 and sent to the Senate.

Weve gotten out of Southeast Asia, said Rep. Robert N.

million in military spending authority, including at least $175 million for Indochina.

Approved later was an amendment by Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., to prohibit use of any of the $2.8-billion supplemental bill for combat activities in. over or from off the shores of Cambodia by U.S. forces.

I want to put another lock on the door, Long said.

Supporters of President Nixon were dismayed.

This is a very, very sad day In the House of Representa

tives, said Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford. We are backing away from our responsibility.

House Appropriations Committee Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., said the step could precipitate the collapse of Cambodia.

But Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr. called Nixons spending request another Tonkin Gulf resolution. That resolution was cited by the Johnson administration as authority for waging the Vietnam war.

LONDON (AP) - A new wave of buying hit European gold markets today, sending the metal to new peaks amid expectations that $100 an ounce would be reached soon. Bullion opened in London at $96.05 an ounce, a dollar above Thursdays close. It was raised another 25 cents at the morning fixing.

The price was up 37^^ cents an ounce at $96.125 in Zurich.

The record high followed a steady climb all week that has taken the price up more than $6 an ounce.

Thursdays trading in London was double the normal amount, dealers said, and more than 30 tons, worth nearly $100 million, changed hands. Trading in the big Zurich market was believed even heavier.

The U.S. dollar continued steady on foreign exchanges.

GUEST OF HONOR WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Sen. Sam Ervin will be the guest of honor at a May 31 Democrat rally and reception here at Benton Ckinvention Center.

State Supt. of Schools Craig Phillips said he was elated over the amount appropriated for schools. The No. 1 priority was

to extend the employment of classroom teachers from 197 to 200 days. This was provided with an appropriation $33.4 mil

lion.

Other top priorities for the .schools include $26 million to reduce the number of pupils

per teacher and $12.3 million to provide kindergarten programs for about 15,000 5-year-olds in state-supported centers.

Power Outlook Is Better

Things look better for this summer insofar as electric power reserves are concerned.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home said that Virginia Electric and Power C!o.. GUC supplier, anticipates power reserves of 15 to 18 percent during the peak summer months.

This is considerably above the six to eight percent reserves of last summer when brown outs at times threatened.

The increase in reserves is due to the activation of No. r and No. 2 nuclear plants at Surry. The predicted reserve is also dependant upon the Mt. Storm steam plant going into operation in June, as is now anticipated.

Unless there is some serious generation failures, they ought to be able to carry the summer load readily, Horae said.

The reserve is still below the ideal of approximately 20 percent, however,

Horae said it is anticipated that the circuits of the local system are adequate to take care of the big summer load. Greenville Utilities also wholesales power to Win-terville and Ayden.

There was one day last summer when a power reduction threatened.

VEPCO had a generator

failure and alerted customers to be prepared for a voltage reduction; however, the peak point for the day passed without anv reduction in

power.

A load reduction plan calls for reducing voltage by five percent as a first step when the need is critical. This

normally is not known by the ' customer since electric motors and appliances will still operate within this range

Grumpier Reelected To New Term As Housing Authority Chairman

Forced

Down

SAIGON (AP) - Two helicopters forced down by antiaircraft fire in Communist-held territory near An Loc while carrying peace keeping delegates returned safely to Saigon today with an apology from the Viet Cong, a military spokesman reported.

Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon command, said 10 Viet Cong and South Vietnamese representatives of the two-party Joint Military Commission and eight South Vietnamese crewmen were unhurt.

The two helicopters were returning to Saigon from a liaison mission to the Ck)mmunist-con-trolled district capital of Loc Ninh when the first copter drew antiaircraft fire, he reported.

The pilot, who was flying at 3,000 feet, descended so the ground troops could see the distinctive Joint Military Commission emblem on the copter, Hien added. But the firing continued and the pilot landed

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Marshall W. (Woody)

Crumpler Jr. was reelected to a new one-year term as chairman of the Housing Authority Monday night.

The selection of Crumpler to head the Authority for the 1973-74 year came during the boards annual elections session held prior to the regular meeting.

Commissioners also returned Dr. Charles Price, a professor in the History Department at East Carolina University, to his seat as vice chairman and reappointed the Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, as secretary-treasurer.

Oumpler, a district engineer with Carolina Telephone, was appointed to the Housing Authority in August of 1970 to fill the seat vacated by Criarles Howard. He was elected chairman in May of last year.

Following the annual meeting. Ralph Hall, who is employed as job inspector for the Newtown project, reported that contractors are making good progress in Newtown with overall construction now about 12 per cent complete. Hall said that according to a projected timetable, the project is some six and a half per cent ahead of schedule but he cautioned that delays in the arrival of materials could slow progress some later.

All rough grading has been completed in the project area, hefi said, and some rough plumbing has been installed. Concrete block foundations have been poured for some of the buildings, he noted.

The inspector added that compaction tests on the soil have been taken and approved for all

17 buildings planned in the area as well as in the areas of the parking lots.

Explaining that rains hindered site preparations and early progress in Newtown, Hall asserted that the project is nearing a stage now where rains will not delay work.

According to the tenant occupancy report submitted by

Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all but one of the 453 housing units operated by the Authority were occupied during April, She reported that the 65 units in N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented and residents there paid an average of $36.43 in rent.

The vacant unit was in N. C.

(Continued on Page 16)

Some Explaining To Do

NEWS CONFERENCEFormer CIA deputy director and now Marine Corps Commandant Gen, Robert Cushman deiivers remarks to newsmen upon his arrival Thursday at Andrews Air Force Base. Cushman is to submit an affidavit explaining why he authorized CIA aid to two White House aides who later took part in the burlary of the offices of a Los Angeles pyschiatrist. (AP Wirephoto)

Nine

UNC

To Be Chosen For Bd, Of Governors

safely without being hit. RALEIGH (AP) Nine

The pilot of the second heli- pgfsons to be named to the

copter, not knowing the circum-University of North Carolina

stances of the first copters g^g^d of Governors at House landing, began circling over- Senate sessions next week

head and Hien said it was hit in from a slate of 20 nominees, the tail section and landed near ^jg^e y^as completed

the first one. Thursday at a joint Senate-

The two downed copters were g, Dr. La-

immediately surrounded by 100 ^apel of Lexington and

Viet Cong troops. Gordon Hanes of Winston-Sa

lem were nominated as at-large candidates for the board. Eight (*00 others were nominated by Senate and House committees of university trustees.

The Senate will fill four the vacancies from the nominees list at a session next week and the House will the remaining five seats.

'Deeds To Be Done In N.C.', Jenkins Tells Grads

Giaimo, D-Conn. Lets stay out.

Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson has said that Congress rejection of the spending authority would not halt the Cambodia bombing because the Pentagon can use other funds for it.

Of the nine seats, there must be at least one member of a minority race, one woman, and one member of the minority party.

Nominees in the minority race category are Andrew Best of Greenville, and John Winters of Raleigh.

Nominees in the womens cat ('gory are Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, and Mrs Hugh Morton of Wilmington.

Nominees in the minorit\ party category are Donnie H. Jones of Princeton. T. Worth Coltrante of Asheboro. and Orville Coward of Sylva.

Those nominated in the at-large category include Clifton

House antiwar forces cheered and chanted during a roll call as the House approved an amendment by Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., to diy $430

Chancellor Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University last night urged graduates of the state-supported university system to stay in North Carolina and help meet its exciting challenges He invited specifically out-of-town students who receive their education hwe to begin and continue their careers in North Carolina. There are deeds waiting to be done, and a chance fo open new frontiers, Jenkins

told the annual ECU Senior Banquet.

Jenkins, discussing a proposed new four-year medical school at East Carolina, raised the possibility of requiring its graduates to remain in North Carolina and practice for at least as many years as they receive their medical education here.

He suggested that such medical graduates who leave the state to practice might be

required to repay the investment the state has made in their education. He predicted, however, that a great majority of ECU medical graduates would choose to practice in this state anyway, and probably go into family practice of medicine.

Jenkins said the move toward establishing a medical school at East Carolina is an example of a need existing, recognition of that need, and of the demand that the need be met.

Our state has the resources to meet the need for adequate and sufficient medical care by educating more doctors, he said, "nie state has the money to fund this program.

It is a irize well worth the paying of the price, he said.

Jenkins spoke of exciting new frontiers^ and challenges to be faced as North Carolina marshals its resources to achieve goals of excellence and

good life for its citizens. There are opportunities for success around us. he said, quoting educator Russell Conwells Acres of Diamonds speech and chal^nge to " look for diamonds in your own backyard. aa and. he quoted. Greatness consists of doing great deeds with little means.

he said todays young people are looking for exciting new ways and challenges. They have shown they are not afraid to sacrifice to make contributions to a better life, as seen in their ^response to the Peace Corps.

The frontier life has never been the easy life, and it is not a call for the timid. he said. But

Here in North Carolina is a chance to get into a new frontier, to take advantage of new opportunities which are opening up. he said.

Blue of Aberdeen, Hugh Cannon of Raleigh. Philip G Carson of Asheville, Luther H. Hodges Jr. of Charlotte. Dr. Amos Neil .lohnson of Garland, and Lennox P. McLendon of Greensboro.

Others nominated in the at-larrge category are Harold H. Thomas of Asheville, David J. Whichard of Greenville. Thomas J. White of Kinston, Lynwood Williams of Kinston and George M. Wood of Camden.

}

2Tile Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 1973

Pop Music Now Flying On TV

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The hills may be alive with the sound of music, but these days its primarily due to the rever-lieralions of pop music shows that have sprouted all over television on weekends.

Tonight, for example, theres ABCs In Concert, followed at one a.m Saturday by NBCs Midnight Special. This in turn is followed Saturday and Sunday nights in many cities by Flipside. a new syndi rated half-lmur show.

All three shows began this vear. Flipside being the most recent entry And one more is in the works.

Itll be a series of three 90-minule rock concerts produced by Tom Owens, a 31-year-old iH>p music producer whose firm is known as Ego Productions of I .os Angeles.

Owens, who says none of the shows have been given a title yet. said the first will be taped in late .lune and feature four tnajor acts.

He said his sales representatives will try to interest any of the three networks in buying the shows, but if that fails, theyll sell them to individual stations on a syndicated basis.

All these shows are produced with (he main idea of making money for their creators; performers appear on them at relatively low fees because the T\ exposure helps boost their record sales.

But since September, 1971. at lea.sl two record labels owned bv the Columbia Broadcasting

Griffon

News

Mrs. Hubert Smith has returned from Virginia Beach where she spent the past week with her daughter and son-in-law. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Tommy Hollis and son. Robert Wayne Mrs, W. 1. Bissette has retured froni a stay of several days in Baltimore with her aunt. Miss Isabelle Dawson Mrs. Hentry Penuel has returned to her home in Goldsboro after a visit here with her son. J(An Penuel. and Mrs. Penuel.

Mrs. Mark Phillips has returned from a visit in Baltimore with her sister. Mrs. lean Hendrixson.

Mrs Mollie Molesworth returned to her home in Baltimore. Md.. on Monday after a visit here with Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Miss Kelly Reeves were in Ivanhoe Sunday and attended a homecoming event at Black freek Presbyterian Church.

Whistle Stops Are Ruled Out

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -There are no Harry Truman like whistle stop campaigns in Argentinas elections in 1973.

The Interior Ministry said the reasons range from the State of Siege Law to neutrality of the state-owned railroads.

The State of Siege I-aw bars public assemblies, so politicians can only meet with their sup porters l)ehind closed doors.

The Interior Ministry said railroad stations are public places and the State of Siege prohibits rallies in public places And it said the govern ment <ould not compromise its neutrality by permitting candi dates to use state railroads.

Birthday Dinner Held Sunday

(HtlFTON-Claud Burney of

\yden was honored on his 90th birthday Sunday at a family ilinner held at St. Marks Episcopal Parish House

The buffet (able was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a decorated birth-dav cake. Spring flowers were used in decorations throughout the Parish House

Netherlands'

Car Sales Jump

LONDON (AP) - Daf. the Netherlands only auto maker, sold its 15,000th car in Britain in November - doubling its 1971 sales level in 11 months.

British importers expect a further 50 per cent improve-ntent in sales of their automatic belt-driven models in the I 'nited Kingdom this year.

System have produced TV music shows with a different business approach; they only want to boost record sales.

The labels are Columbia and Epic. A1 Teller. Columbias national director of merchandising. says the two labels jointly have produced a total of five half-hour shows seen on TV stations around the country.

All feature Columbia or Epic artists and are offered free to local stations in return for the TV exposure, or theyre sponsored by major local record stores.

Turning now to loftier thoughts, at least for the little ones. Whats Skylab All About? is coming up Saturday at 12:30 p.m. EDT on CBS-TV. Its another of the networks fine news-for-children series.

On Monday, all three networks will be out in force for the scheduled 1:30 p.m. launch of Skylab, Americas first space lab. Theyll be back Tuesday to televise the 1 p.m. launch of the three astronauts who for four weeks will live in the .space station.

Ayden

News

Miss Terry Gwyn of New York has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

Mrs. Alice Dunn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Joe Petlus of Rocky Mount visited her parents last week.

Mrs. Ray Kite is visiting her parents in Virginia.

Joe Dunn of Rocky Mount visited his parents last week.

Mrs. A. H. Breeze of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp and Lewis Speight spent part of past week in Charlotte and Virginia.

Mrs. 0. C. Baldree Jr. and son, Chris, were local visitors Sunday.

Miss Ann Tripp spent the weekend with relatives.

Lester Vandiford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Beulah Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fp-,; ~

MAt5^

THIS RANCH STYLE HOME, with its attractive entrance court, is designed in Plan HA758P to have a partial cellar. But it is optional to have no cellar and put a closet, washer, dryer and heater in the space shown on the plan for a basement stairway. The house has three bedrooms and one and a half baths. The front courtyard is enclosed and some of the walls are angled, which is a dramatic effect. The car porch has closet or bench space included. Architect for the 1,297-square-foot house is Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 11375. Anyone interested in knowing the price of the floor plan can write to him.

Historic Stones Built In Chapel

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -Built into the chapel at Trinity College here are many historic stones, including an outdoor pulpit from which John Hus preached in 1414; a block from the dungeon in Rouen, France, in which .loan of Arc was imprisoned; a stone from the Great Wall of China; a mosaic from the palace of Augustus on

the Palatine Hill in Rome; a Roman tile from England, and a stone window from the Whitehall Palace in London built 400

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years ago by Cardinal Wolsey The chapel was built in 1932.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

' HAS THE FABULOUS

CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS

25% OFF REGULAR PRICES

18 BEAUTIFUL STYLES

Re decorate now and save on our stunning FORTREL quilted bedspread ensembles! Choice of 18 decorator-inspired bedspreads, all with matching accessories, in a wide selection of brilliant, beautiful colors A deluxe collection of high fashion solids, novelties and screen florals - all at exceptional savings

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Regular price $44.98Sale price $33.73 (twin)

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SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

Theres No \Chinese Cookbook Telk All

In-law Like Ex-In-law

Engagement Announced

MISS SHONITA EBRON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ebron of Pactolus, who announce her engagement to Frank Paul Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 2.

Vew Member Party Held By Greenville

Members of the Greenville .lay-C-Ettes entertained at new member party at the Tar River F-states party room Wednesday night

President F.tsil Gordon announced that Mrs. Anne Reese and Mrs. Joyce Steinbeck have been named to the Mayors Gommission on the Status of Women

Plans for the N.C. Jaycee State Convention to be held May 10-13 in Chhrlotte were

The club voted to discontinue their dinner meetings until .September. The meeting will be held at Tar River Estates during the summer months.

Annual Dinner Honors New Members

GRIFTON-The Grifton

discussed. Membeni were askdd Service League entertained 10 take their .lay-C-Ette Wednesday at ite annual dinner uniforms which will be worn m honoring iww members at the the Parade of Cities through Kptscopal Parish House.

downtown Charlotte and to promote the Boys Home All-Star Football Game which will be held in Greenville.

Three nominees wre announced for the Jay-C-Etteof the

New members are Jean Koon. Gail Cristiana, Addie Moore, Linda Lagrando. Mary Craft, Irene Whitt, Gail Rogers and Marla OQuinn.

Special guests were members

By Abigail Van Buren

e Ifn W OUCH* Trttaw-N. Y. NMn SfaS., IK.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 45-year-old divorcee who is engaged to marry a S3-year-old widower Ill call Sam. Sam has two daughters in college. Sams wife, Sylvia, died <A cancer a year ago. Sylvias mother, a widow, had made her home with Sam and Sylvia for the last 2D years.

Abby, I Imow this woman wily slightly but she has been cool to me. She is understandably heartbroken over the death of her dau^ter, and when Sam and I told her we were being married, her disappointment was obvious.

Sam plans to sell his Uu*ge home and move into an apartment after we marry. His daughters want their own apartment. The problem is Sylvias mother. We surely cant have her living with us. Sam can well afford to (KXivide her with a lovely home elsevdiere, but she has grown so dependent on him I ovbt that she could live akme. She never learned to drive, and since hw widowhood shes spent her life raising Sylvias daughters and running Sylvias home. She has no other family.

Sam and I have discussed it and he thinks I should tell her that our plans do not include her. I think he should teU her. [He insists he cant do it.] What do you think?

TOUCHY PROBLEM

DEAR TOUCHY: She shouldnt have to be told, bat U she does. Sam should tell her. It would be an act of Und-ness If you made a real effort to be friendly with this heavy-hearted woman. Investigate senior dtisens residen-ees and by to help her relocate In the most pleasant and happy surroundings. If she rejecU yoor friendship, you will have at least tried.

DEAR ABBY: When I started going with Henry he used to show iq> so drunk he could hardly walk, so Id let him sack out on my couch. It haj^tened so often we finally started living togeUier. After two years we decided to get married.

He buys two quarts of vodka on Saturday, and by Monday its all gone. Thats in addition to three cases of beer. Henry driidts every night, but goes to work in the morning, comes home at 5 p. m. and starts drinking again.

I knew he was an akt^lic whi I married Wm so I cant complain.

I work and draw good money. I wish you would tell me why I stick with this guy. I support myself. Our sex life is zero, and I know Id be better off without him. NEEDED

DEAR NEEDED: Your answer is your signature. Some people have a need to be needed. You could be one of those

DEAR ABBY: Concerning taking smaU chUdren to adult affairs such as weddings: I am only 21, but I know that we all have to team certain things in fids life, and the soonm we team them, the better. Leaving children out of adult affairs until tb^ team to behave like adults is like saying, I am not going to take you swimming until you team how to swim!

Im glad my parada took me, and taught me.

SUSAN IN AMHERST

DEAR SUSAN: Right on. sister!

Pieblemsr YauU feel better tf you get tt off ymv chest Fur a perseaal reply, write to ABBY: Box Me. IITi#, L. A., CaW. til. Eactete stamped, self-addreised oivelope.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor It was a haroJ day for aficionados of Chinese' food when Craig Claibourae (former food editor of The New York Times) decided to co-author The Chinese Cookbook (Lippincott). Craigs partner in this work was Virginia Lee who supplied the Chinese know-how. Craig learned. But he did more: he put the recipes in such clear and impeccable form that even a beginner can make them successfully.

In order to do this he had to participate in the cooking and thats what he did. Craig has a beautiful country place and its there that Craig and Virginia did a large share of the testing. Virginia came out to spend long weekends and they measured and measured and cooked and cooked. As a result you can use The Chinese Cookbook with the assurance that the recipes really work.

One of the delectable dishes in The Chinese Cookbook is called Chinese Chicken with Nuts and we enjoyed concocting it in our own kitchen. We used it as an hors doeuvre and served it with hot mustard and plum sauce. Heres the recipe if you want to do likewise. CHINESE CHICKEN WITH NUTS

2 whole chicken breasts, split in half, skinned, and bone4^(4 separate pieces when ready)

' i cup cornstarch 2 teaspoons salt ' I teaspoon monosodium glutamate (optional)

1 teaspomi sugar I't tablespoons dry sherry or shao hsing wine

2 egg whites

IV4 cups finely chopped fresh walnuts, or use an equal amount

of skinned, chopped Brazil imts

Peanut, vegetable, or com oil for deep frying Fresh coriander or parsley sprigs for garnish Slice the chicken breasts at

smooth.

3. Arrange the chopped nuts in a pie plate or other plate.

Dip the chicken fillet first into the cornstarch mixture on both sides, then into the chopped nut mixture. Place on waxed paper and let stand until all the fillets are coated.

5. In a wok or deep-fryer. heat the oil almost to the smoking point. Turn off the heat and add the chicken pieces, a few in the oil, until golden brown.

an angle into paper-thin slices no longer than 2 or 3 minutes (about. >-k-inch thick). (This is Turn on the heat if necessary easier to do if the meat is par- for the last pieces, but do not tially frozen.) Set aside on wax- overcook. Drain on paper towed paper. eling. Garnish with fresh co-

2. Place the cornstarch, salt, riander or parsley sprigs and monosodium glutamate, and serve immediately, sugar in a bowl. Add the wine Yield: 8 or more servings.

and blend. Beat the egg whites ________

lightly but not until frothy, and Some good cooks like to add gradually stir them into the both mayonnaise and French cornstarch mixture. Stir until dressing to ootato salad.

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Year Award. Mrs Sara Nell De ot the Advisory Cornmltlee Mra laiaeh, Mrs Nancy Landan and " P- Qninerly, Mrs.

Mrs. Sylvia Measemer. The tirganization voted on Ihe nominations and the winner will be announced at the installation banquet on May 26 Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Linda Hill and Mrs.,Nancy Williams.

Clinic volunteers for this month are Mrs. Sue Turcotte and Mrs. Measemer.

German Clubs Held Meeting Wednesday

The annual joint meeting of Ihe Junior and Senior German Glubs.was held Wednesday ipoming at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Afl^JLmeeting separately, the two dubs met together to introduce their new members and officers for tl^d coming two years. '

Senior Club i^ident, Mrs. Charles Howafd'^ptroduced Mrs. Ed Harris a new member and Mrs. Jake Hadley as a re-instated member.

Junior Club President, Mrs. Jack Whichard, introduced the following new members:

Mrs. Lester Brown, Mrs. William Blount, Mrs. Paul Erck-man, Mrs. William Monroe and Mrs. C. H. Rand.

Senoir Club officers were presented by Mrs. Howard: President, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell ,lr.; Vice President, Mrs. M.W. Aldridge; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Hudson; and Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Moye.

Mrs. Max Ray Joyner is the president of the Junior Club and will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Clark, vice president, Mrs. William Brewer, secretary, and Mrs. James Bowman, treasurer.

Following the business session, a luncheon was held for the clubs.

Personal

Caleb Huneycutt, formerly of Greenville, is a surgical patient in Brevard Hospital, Mellwurne, Fla

Bissette. Mrs. C. R. Cobb and Mrs. Robert Mewbom.

Mrs Judy Christopher presented the Service Uague

silver award to the outstanding jMcLcflll

member, Gladys Thomas.

Mrs Phylis Davenport gave Entertained the welcome and the league poem was read by Catherine Whaley while Genevieve Ric-ciarelli gave the history.

Reports for the years activities were heard and schedules for the working projects were distributed.

Officers serving with Mrs.

Davenport are Gladys Thomas, vice president, Catherine Whaley. treasurer. and Genevieve Ricclarelli, secretary.

Scrapbooks recording the 20-

Hate to wrtte letters? Send si to Abby, Box SITIO. Los Angeles. CaL SOIIt, for Abbys booklet. Row to Write Letters for All Oeeaslons.

GRIFTON-Miss Emily McLean celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday afternoon at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCIaine.

Assisting during the afternoon were Mrs. Merle McCIaine and Mrs. Ella Hoffman.

Novelty hats and balloons were presented to Anne Price. Amy Foss, Cell Stokes, Duane Cook. Roberta Harris. Ginny Raldree, Jeff Cox, Elizabeth and

Ashton Suttle, Edward and Holly Ownes.

Marriage Announced

Charles Catlette of Greenville announces the marriage of his mother. Lillian Catlette. of Greenville, to James Marshall Joyner of Morehead City, on April 26. 1973.

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-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, May II, lf73

Chills In Talk Of Impeachment

EVER TRY TO WASH AN ELEPHANT?

We suspect nothing saids cold chills through Washington more than the thoughts of an executive-Congressionai confrontaticxi such as would be brought about in a presidential impeachment proceedings.

Yet, that is a thought that is being heard occasionally in the widening Watergate scandal. It is being heard mostly from those who have violently opposed Richard Nixon through the years, and so far with not a great deal to go cm insofar as presidential involvement is concerned.

Thus far, it appears that cooler heads are in

Frustrations In Legislature

By BRYAN HAISl.IP RALEIGH - Marshall D Rauch is impatient and innovative. qualities that brought him business success as the worlds leading manufacturer of unbreakable Christmas ornaments.

BRYAN

HAISl.IP

The same attributes make him a frustrated legislator, working in a system slow to respond to new ideas.

Serving in the legislature is the most frustrating thing Ive ever done, admitted Rauch, a New Yorker transplanted to North Carolina and a state senator representing Gaston and Cleveland counties.

"I guess it depends on the personality of the individual. For example, attorneys are in the habit of convincing, getting all the ducks in a row, and going through courtroom procedure to get something done.

Thats not the style he developed in 25 years in business. His mode of operation is to see a situation that needs attention, move immediately to test solutions, and promptly implement what works best.

Thats exactly what you cant do in the legislature, observed Rauch. I see things I feel should be done, but it may take years to bring them about.

Innovations For Efficiency

As a corporate executive, he has in mind innovations for greater legislative efficiency. His suggestions included a reduction in committees, limits on the number of bills a member can introduce at a session, and professional level salaries.

Wheels turn slowly because lawmakers are burdened by multiple committee assignments and the bulk of legislation, Rauch explained. Lack of staff and time means members must rely too much on lobbyists for information on specific bills, he added.

Sen. Rauch, one of the wealthier legislators, said the present pay prohibits 98 per cent of Tar Heels from serving. That represents a loss, he indicated, greater than the dollars that would be required to fix salaries at !S12,00 to $15,000 a year instead of the present $3,000 plus .subsisitence and travel.

1 have men on my payroll at home who could make a tremendous contribution here, but they cant afford to consider running, he said.

The state would do well to copy industry, he proposed, by .setting a legislative salary to attract talent and by providing the resources for them to perform as professionals.

Ideas Awaiting Time Rauch has no illusions that his proposals will win quick acceptance, but he is convinced they are ideas whose lime will come. By 1980, I predict we will have a fulltime and professionally staffed legislature, he said.

He has seen change come. He started urging annual session when he first came to the General Assembly four sessions ago. His bills didnt gel out of the committee.

The legislature now is taking the step, not by the Constitutional amendment route he advocated, but on its own action and primarily as a reaction to the election of a Republican governor.

Four Rauch, satisfaction in seeing the goal reached is mixed with frustration that his efforts had so little to do with the outcome.

Rauch mefdisappointment this session on a measure he saw as an immediate public health need. It would have allowed physicians to treat minors for venereal disease and dispense contraceptives without the consent of parents.

Pill Bill Fuss It got labeled the pill Bill. stirred up a fuss on parental rights, and was soundly defeated on the Senate floor.

I feel in time it will pass. I know it should have passed now. he said.

'That left frustration, but not bitterness or animosity, said Rauch. Im not knocking the system. As is hould, it works as a protection to the people in that you cant get a bad bill through in a hurry, he said. At the same time, you cant get something really good through in a hurry, either. His business background makes Rauch a believer in state government reoganization, a subject he is dealing with as chairman of the Senate committee handling the legislation. Substantial economies can be realized, he said, through efficient elignment of agencies and departments.

What the Rauch experienced boils down to is the education of' a corporate executive in the legislative process. In the office at home, Rauch can implement as fast as he wants to ideas affection 400 employees and a multi-million dollar industry.

In Raleigh, he has to leam to work with 170 others, convincing at least a majority before any decision is made.

There is a difference, he .said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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SI BSCRIPTION RATES Pa> able in .Advance Homo Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2,25

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control and it is not likely that any such proceedings will be instituted at tls point. We h<^ that the point where impeachment proceedings are seriously considered is never reached.

Richard Nixtxi is no weak (Hresident and we do not believe that he would take such a confrontation with Congress lying down. It is true that the Constitution provides for impeachment proceedings with a two-thir(b vote reqt^ed to remove the president. There is, however, little precedent fix the action. Only Andrew Johnson was impeached and the two-thirds majority was not mustered in that case.

It must be assumed that impeachment proceedings were intoided to be used in the case of a most serious personal crime or act committed by the presiitent. In the present controversy the public knew about Watergate prior to the election and tho*e was not much doubt that the break-in was tied in some way with the eff(x1s to re-elect the president. It is true that other sordid details have come out since the election, but it cannot be ar^ed that the public was not aware of at least the initial act in the Watergate scandal.

Even the act of bringing impeachmoit proceedings against a president of the personal strength that President Nixon possesses would be an absolute disaster for our Republic. It would have tremendous effect on our relations with other nations of the world and it would be certain to bring about domestic turmoil at home. Such a bloody fight could affect our personal liberties and freedoms.

So far nothing has come out in the Watergate investigations which would even remotely warrant impeachment proceedings and we prayeif ully hope that nothing ever will.

Those who see the current problems as a chance to get Nixon should consider carefully before they talk of impeachment. It is the most serious action that can be taken in our Republic.

Rising Alarm Of Republicans

IMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-In a sudden burst of emotion. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the usually unemotional 1964 Republican presidential nominee, confided to a colleague that he would gladly give up his seat in the Senate to become Richard Nixons White House staff chiefif the President asked him.

What Goldwater was telling hsi Republican friend was that Mr. Nixon must give his innermost staff the solid political professionalism so dangerously lacking the past four years. One obvious place to look for that professionalism. Goldwater was saying, is among Republicans in the Senate or House.

Goldwaters sensational offer came shortly after he heard that Mr. Nixon had picked four-star Gen. Alexander Haig as his interim White House chief of staff

At the same time, and without Goldwaters knowledge, an informal committee of Nixon aides who predate the H. R. Haldeman -John Ehrlichman regimesome inside the White House and some out-side-has been conducting its own private investigation of what the President should do to begin restoring order, decency and political action to the White House. Their .inswer in part: persuade a Republican member of the House with long service and high standing within the |)arty to the White House.

One suggestion: Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, a popular conservative who is also chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee.

Still other proposals from the highest levels of the Republican party have bleakly bur frontally warned Mr. Nixon that he cannont temporize in building his new White House staff, or risk not installing a chief of staff both acceptable and responsive to Republican officeholders and other party professionals

otherwise, he will lose what chance he has to recapture the allegiance of his own party in his battle to step hack from the brink of disaster and start all over again.

11108, one former member of the first Nixon Cabinet who stands high with both party brass and rank-and-file is quietly pushing a two-part solution to the Presidents immediate problems of staff and the matter of an independent Watergate prosecutor: put a party regular acceptable to the congressional wing in charge of the White House staff; and name an elder statesman from the Democratic party, thoroughly familiar with the importance of protecting the interests of the presidency, as chief Watergate prosecutor.

The aim is the same in both cases: the President must begin the tedious, tortuous task of restoring the integrity of the presidency and do so at once.

Instead, Mr. Nixons first decision on staff failed to satisfy these party elders. Despite the universal admiration here for Gen. Haigs work both as assistant to Henry Kissinger and in his present job as Army Vice Chief of Staff, no Republican professional wants an active-duty general in the regular White House political structure.

Gen. Haig himself is fully aware of that fact. As a loyal subordinate to the commander-in-chief, however, he is not in position to say no. Haig, according to one White House staff aide, is hoping to return to the Army within six weeks at most, sooner if possible.

But there is no assurance that Mr. Nixon will let him go. Moreover. Republican politicians who have closely watched Mr. Nixons performance since his first public recognition on April 17 (hat Watergate had turned ugly, are becoming more and more disenchanted. They are asking why Richard Nixon appears so reluctant to put

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

HAPPY IN THE GRIP OF DEATH

One of the most cheerful writers who ever lived was Robert I^ouis Stevenson. 'The charm of his personality is probably best revealed in his childrens poems.

A certain critic who did not know Steve;:son declared that the author was entirely too cheerful in his outlook on life, and added the further observation that when he had met a few difficulties and had suffered a few setbacks his cheeriness would probably subside. What the critic did not know was that at the time Stevenson composed his

childrens poems he was dying with tuberculosis. Too sick even to speak, he dictated this charming verse with his fingers, using the deaf and dumb alphabet.

When a man can keep his courage as did Stevenson and in the shadow of death send out songs to cheer the world, the rest of us should be ashamed when we wring our hands and complain when things dont go exactly the way we want them to. Stevensons example should pul some courage and determination into the hearts of us all.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

New Richard The Third

WASHINGTON - The setting is the palace at Key Biscayne where Richard III has retired to contemplate his next move.

(Enter the Duke of Ziegler.)

Ziegler; My Lord....

Richard: Good news or bad news that thou comst in so bluntly?

Ziegler: Bad news, my Lord. Dean has fled to Maryland; Margruder sings in Virginia, and the palace guard is confessing in chorus.

Richard; Zounds! I cannot tell if to depart in silence, or bitterly to speak in gross reproof. Yet so much is my poverty of spirit, so mighty and so many my defects, that I would rather hide me from

my greatness. What say the citizens, dear Ziegler?

Ziegler; The citizens are mum, my Lord, except for those who would impeach thy motive at the Watergate.

Richard; They do me wrong and I will not endure it! Who is that complains unto the king that I forsooth am stem and love them not? By the Holy Graham, they love his grace but lightly that fill his ears with such dissentious rumors. A plague upon them all!

Ziegler; What shall I tell the citizens, my Lord?

Richard; Since you will buckle fortune on my back, to bear her burden, wher I will or no, I must have patience to

Other Editors Say It Isn't The Word

(GreensboroDaily News)

According to press accounts, President Nixon went to the White House press room immediately after delivering his TV address on the Watergate matter last Monday evening, and from the briefing rostrum told the reporters he hopes youll give me hell when I (teserve it and that he aspires to be worthy of your trust.

The impromptu statement, together with the Presidents acknowledgement of the role of a vigorous free press, represents a gracious effort on his part to repair the damage done by countless uncalled-for remarks about the presss role in the Watergate disclosures remarks which are now, in Mr. Roqald Zieglers somewhat fuzzy word, incmerative. The Pre^dent meant well, we are sure, and his apology should be accepted in good grace.

Still the gesture was, if we may say so in a spirit of cooperativeness, awkwardly framed. Mr. Nixon was not addressing editors or editwial writers in the White House press room, but reporters. It may be the legitimate function of editorialists to give hell to a public figure, but it is the job of reporters to relay has acts and utterances as accurately and as fairly as possible, letting the chips fall as they may. Similarly, trust is not quite the right relationship between the reporting press and the government; sympathetic suspicion and skepticism are far healthier.

For a very long time, as his 1962 last press conference suggests, Mr. Nixon has been troubled by what he conceives to be reportorial hostility. Perhaps that feeling is justified to some degree. But maybe one reason is that the President expects of reporters an attitude which would be, on their part, professionally unethical at both ends. Their job is accurate reporting. If accurate reporting creates ahell for any administration and sometimes it does it is not a hell of the reporters making. And if their questions and probings wear an air of suspicion, rather than trust, that is again a matter of duty on tteir part. Reporters, we should add, are not infallible; like Presidents they make mistakes and deserve censure for them. But for the most part, they are trying to do the best job they know how to do in the public interest and Mr. Nbcon would find his relationship with them easier and more rewarding if he seemed to understand their role more fully.

endure the load; but if black scandal or foul-faced reproach attend the sequel of this sordid affair, your mere enforcement shall acquittance me from all the impure blots and stains thereof.

Ziegler; I will say, my Lord, you have no comment. (He exits)

(Enter Baron Ehrlichman and Baron Haldeman, guarded by a lieutenant from the tower.)

Ehrlichman; My Lord, we must depart perforce. Farewell.

Haldeman; And to that end we wish your Lordship here tavoid the censures of the carping world.

Richard; Well, your imprisonment shall not be long;

1 will deliver you or else lie for you. Meantime have patience. Now Ill strive with troubled thoughts to take a nap, lest leaden slumber peise me down tomorrow.

Farewell, dear Haldeman and Ehrlichman, you served me well, though you cannot serve me last.

(Ehrlichman and Haldeman exit. Richard goes to sleep.)

(Enter the ghost of the Earl of Muskie.)

Ghost of Muskie: Let me sit heavy on thy soul. Think how thou stabdst me in the prime of my career, at Manchester and other places too long to mention. Be cheerful, Richard. 1 shall forget you not

(Enter the Ghost of McGovern of Dakota.)

Ghost of Mctjovem; When I was mortal, by thee my anointed campaign was punched full of deadly holes. Think of me, dear Richard, virtuous and holy, when justice wields itk blade. Live and flourish'

(The ghosts vanish. Richard starts out of his dream.)

Richard; Alas, I am a villain. Yet I lie I am not May conscience hath a thousand .several tongues and everv tongue brings in a several tale. And every tale condemns me for a villain. Perjury, perjury in the highest degree!

(Enter the Duke of Rebozo.)

Richard; A horse! A (Continued on page 5)

'Feline

Prone'

Blues

By ROBERT E. FORD , Asiociated Press Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) One of the more troublesome ail-moits of mankind is an illness called feline [MXine.

Anyone who has this sickness sympathizes with those womien, often elderly, who make the news pages because they are found to have 20 or more cats in their house in violation of some city ordinance.

To be feline prone is to be loved by cats.

Thus a householder who likes these animals is in danger of having more around than he really wants. Take some recent neighborhood examples.

In one instance, a family down the block had an affectionate female alley version of the cat family. Then the family obtained a Siamese kitten.

This put Alleys nose out of joint, and the next morning we nearly tripped over her as we went to get the morning paper.

Alley stayed on the front stoop for about three dayk,, meowing piteously and growing visibly thinner, a trick cats have when they want sympathy. At last some kind soul in the household gave her a snack.

Now she considers herself our cat, a constant compknion on ' our doorstep except in bad weather when she finds her way into the garage.

We acquired another cat some years ago which we will call Rusty. He grew thinner by the minute. Still, we dint want to feed him and be accused of stealing the neighbors animal.

But it finally became such a pitiful situation that occasionally a piece of scrap would fall accidentally out the door. And in no time at all. Rusty considered himself our cat.

It all started with a ceremony. The neighbor decided Rusty had fleas and invited all the neighborhood over a de-fleaing party.

He had bought a tube of flea powder that emits a puff of medication when you squeeze it.

The neighbor took Rusty in his left arm and the squeeze tube in his right hand and (Continued OnPage 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May II. 1933 A three per cent modified general sales tax for North iarolina received final legislative approval today in Raleigh as the revenue bill report was finally passed by the Senate.

Temporary officers of the Greenville Baseball Club were elected at a meeting of enthusiasts at the City Hall Wednesday night. G. iV. Smith was elected chairman Thirty-six games will be scheduled for the league 'Committee men elected included Sheriff Whitehurst. Professor R. C. Deal. Professor R. J. Slay, Joe Ta^-and W W. Lee. ' y,

Greenville stores are offering the follow Mothers Day .specials. Kelvinators J99.50 to $282.50 China .sets $6.65 Glass luncheon sets $1.95 Bird cages $2.95

Remember: Profit Is The Goal

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) In a speech called Lets Keep Our Sense of Humor, Stewart Cort, chairman of Bethlehem Steel Corp., almost lost his sense of humor.

It was forgiveable, because the subject was (ffofits, which for steel companies is not only the most sought after ideal but also the most mysteriously elusive one.

In the speech, written for delivery to a group of Williamsport, Pa., manufacturers this week, Cort described the results of an invitation to three classes of high school juniors and seniors to ask questions on profits.

Now, mind you, these are students who had already

taken courses in economics, and most of them are in advanced classes at that, Cort said.

Out of 76 questions they turned in to us, more than 50 showed a complete misunderstanding about the basic nature of profits. For example, a typical question, was, What is the percentage of profits that goes to labor?

Asking a question like that after passing courses in economics is just about the same as seeing the Grand Canyon as nothing more than a place where you can expectorate a mile, he said.

The biggest slice of every dollar of revenuenot of profits, revenueis 46.1 cents for employment costs. Thats right off the top, before profits. ^

After we divided up all the

other shares wc had a very thin slice left for profits, just 4.3 cents, and youll never gel fat on a slice like that.

The shareholders wont, of course, but that doesnt necessarilly apply to Cort, whose 1972 salary of $291,000, up more than $40,000 from 1971, is certainly adequate for the basic necessities.

Another critic wrote to a newspaper, Cort said, claiming, It is obvious that Bethleham Steel does not pay its fair share. Calling it foolishness, Cort related that taxes took 4.1 cents of every Bethlehem revenue dollar last year.

This, he said, is sheering very close to the skin, to a companys ability to pay, even though critics point out that the steel industry has been notoriously slow in

paying its share of cleaning the air and water.

Cort is unquestionably correct in suggesting there is a great lack of understanding about profits and the role of business and the contributions made to society by industry.

His recommendatiim that people watch out for the flagrant distortions of fact that are encouraging people to ask for unnecessary laws and bureaucratic nitpicking appears to be merited.

But when you look over the list of those named as being involved on both sides of the misunderstanding, some of them innocently enough, some questions come to mind.

That list includes students, educators, government.

(Continued On Page 5)

Federal Tax Relief In Work Incentive Role

Federal lax relief is available for employers of the Pitt County-(Jreenville area under the Work Incentive Program (WINI program, designed for the hiring of certain Wlfare recipients Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the N.C.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4) horse! My kingdom for a horse!

Rebozo; Withdraw, my Lord. I will help you to a horse.

Richard; Slave, I have set my life upon a cast, and I will stand the hazard of the die. I have slain six crises in the past. Today shall be my seventh. A horse! A horse! My kindgom for a horse!

< Enter a messenger.)

Messenger; My gracious Sovereign....

Richard; Out with it! What bad news now?

Messenger; The Duchess of Mitchell has called for your head.

Richard; Zounds! By the Holy Mother of Our Lord, this plot has gone too far!

Cunniff Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

newspapersbut not business. Doesn't business have a role other than that of critic in providing education and disseminating information?

And regarding profits, which are, as Cort related, reduced by taxes and workers; Isnt profit a management responsibility? Is it at all to blame?

FATHER DIES ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-Dr Walter I.. Cronkite. 79, a dentist and father of CBS newsman Wlater Cronkite, died Thursday.

State Employment Security Commission reported that to receive this tax credit* the employer would hire a WIN participant and obtain certification of the employment of individual(s) through the WIN Program. The Internal Revenue .Service" will allow a 20 per cent tax credit on wages paid WIN mployees during their first year of employment.

In North Carolina, the Department of Social Services determines the eligibility of the Aid for Dependent Children (AFDC) recipients, then registers all non-exempt individuals with the State Employment office. AFDC recipients not otherwise eligible for WIN employment may volunteer for the program.

The new regulations of the WIN program are related to the Talmadge Amendment of the .Social Security Act Hannan noted. These amendments require that all adults over 16 years of age receiving Aid for Families with Dependent Children payments to., register for jobs with the state employment office in their area. Registration for work is mandatory to continue to recieve welfare payments.

Hannan said that at the end of March, 1973, tthere were over 4,B00 mandatory enrollments in ( the WIN Program in the state and over 2,800 volunteers. Our office will try to find either jobs or on-the-job training for each enrollee, he said.

The tax credit, which can be claimed by employers hiring WIN enrollees, encourages employers to provide jobs and job training. They can claim tax credits on wages earned by WIN hires for tax years beginning after December 31, 1971.

Employers get credit for 12 months employment, which need not be consecutive but must l)e within two years after a worker is hired. When they file tax returns, they may take

credit for the time a worker has been on the payroll during their tax year, said Hannan.

Employers may also receive a fast tax writeoff for providing facilities for on-the-job training for WIN workers and for day care facilities for the children of WIN workers.

Businessmen interested in hiring WIN participants should contact the employment office at 1002 South Evans Street, phone 752-6146.

Ford Col.

NEW IN USAVolkswagen of America has introduced a new, lower priced, sporty sedan with front-wheel drive and overhead cam engine. The car, called the Fox, will be

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 107:^5

No-Fault Delay Surprised Few

RALEIGH (AP) - Few observers were surprised Thursday when no-fault auto insurance legislation was put off until next year.

Announcement of the delay came from Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Hartnett, chairman of the House insurance subcommittee which has been working on nofault legislation.

He indicated the subcommittee would not have time to complete its work before the

General Assembly adjourns next week, as House leaders now plan.

The Harnett legislator told the House his subcommittee would continue to work on the issue during the legislative recess and that he expected to bave a bill ready to send to the House floor early next January

The House, meanwhile, passed and sent to the Senate a bill designed to eliminate the unpopular assigned risk nlan

under which nearly one-third North Carolina motorists buy their auto insurance.

The bill would set up a reinsurance facility under which losses caused by high-risk drivers would be shared by all companies writing auto insurance in North Carolina. A

(Continued from page 4) started to apply the first puff.

Rusty at that moment turned his head to see what was going on and got the first puff right in his mouth.

It was pure panic.

Rusty tried to get away and dug in his claws for traction. The neighbor tried to hold him and only got slashed some more.

Rusty made one great jump to a porch pillar, then to the roof and across it in a great circle, leaped to the groun(l and jumped an eight^oot fence. It was the last time the neighbor ever saw Rusty.

Went over the next afternoon to see how the neighbor was recovering and was met by his wife.

Hes sleeping right now, she said.

Had to feed him a tranquilizer and put him to bed about 4 oclock this morning.

He was up all night, going up and down the alleys, calling, Kitty, kitty, kitty.

The police picked him up twice.

If somebody doesnt find that cat, hes going to have to take a round of shots.

So Rusty showed Up at our house, but the only signs of madness came at feeding times. Turned out he went wild when the menu was sardines.

Skylab Crew's Final Physicals

Agnew Family Plans Wedding

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Skylab t astronauts conclude training and receive final major preflight physical examinations today as a dual countdown moves smoothly toward next weeks doubleheader launching of Americas first space .station mission.

Space agency doctors will examine Charles Conrad Jr., Paul J Weitz and Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin for several hours to determine their fitness for the mission and to gather medical data for inflight and postflight comparison.

The physicals were scheduled for Houstons Johnson Space Center, where the spacemen late today wind up training for the marathon four-week flight with a session in the Skylab simulator.

Saturday is scheduled as a day off. and on Sunday the astronauts fly to Cape Kennedy. On Monday they will observe the launching of the unmanned Skylab station at 1:30 p.m. FDT and the next day at 1 p.m. they will rocket into space to link up with the laboratory, the size of a three-bedroom house.

Good preflight medical profiles are essential because tbe major goal of the 28-day Skylab 1 journey is to determine how well man can work and live in space for long periods, and the emphasis will be on physical condition.

Kerwin. who is a physician, will make repeated on-the-spot checks of himself and his fellow crewmen, including the drawing of blood samples and monitoring heart, blood pressure and respiration.

In a recent interview, Kerwin said before NASA can embark on future long-duration manned space projects, mans ability and usefulness in space over long periods must be assured. This can be done only through a careful study of mans physiological. psychological and social adjustments as they occur in flight. And this'we will be able to do for the first time in Skylab.

Conrad. Weitz and Kerwin

also will conduct scientific, earth resources and space manufacturing tests while orbiting 270 miles high. Later in the year, the same laboratory will be visited by the Skylab 2 and 3 crews, each for 56 days.

NASA reported the countdowns on the Saturn 5 and Saturn IB rockets were progressing smoothly. The Saturn 5 is to boost the Skylab and the Saturn IB the astronauts, who will ride in a modified Apollo spacecraft.

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and his%ife have a wedding on their schedule. Their 26-year old son, Randy, is to be married Sunday to Cornelia Angel os. 25, a community college student and part-time employe in her fathers Baltimore trucking firm

It will be voung Agnews second marriage. He and his first wife, parents of a daughter, separated in 1970 and later were divorced. He works with a friend in a local seafood reslau rant.

Randy and Miss Angelos arc to be married by Archbishop lakovos, Greek Orthodox primate of North and South Amer

ica.

1 NEEDED THATOne of three coyotes born recently at Ashevilles zoo hits the boss up for a little mid-morning snack. Zoo Director Frank DeSaix named this little fellow Tumbleweed. (AP Wirephoto)

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motorist would buy his insurance from the agent and company of his choice and would never know if his policy was reinsured.

An amendment by Rep. George Miller. D-Durham. to ('liminate collision insurance from the reinsurance facility plan was defeated by a 57-50 vote.

The .Senate three weeks ago passed a bill calling for a modified no-fault auto insurance plan in North Carolina after many weeks of study by the Senate Insurance Committee ;md a subcommittee.

Arnold told newsmen prior to announcing (he delay to the House that If we acted hastily on no-fault, we could kill a good bill or pass a bad bill.

Arnold spoke after a meeting of his subcommittee at which he delay was agreed on.

Sen Gordon Allen. D-Person. who guided the no-fault measure through the Senate, expressed disappointment at the delay However, he said. Its important that the bill went through the Senate and will not Itave to start over.

Under the bill, a policyholder involved in an auto accident could collect up to $5,006 in medical expenses and economic losses from his own insurance company. He could sue if medical expenses exceeded $750 or if total losses exceeded $5,000.

Other provisions of the measure would include:

A 10 per cent reduction in auto liability rates would begin when and if the plan went into effect.

Retention of the right to sue for minors who would not normally be covered by the economic loss provision.

We have worked real hard on the bill that passed the Sen ate, Arnold told the House. In fact, that is the only bill that we have worked on. that will he fore the best interests of th i>eople of North Carolina."

House Insurance Chairman .Sneed High, D-Ciimt^erland. agreed with the decision t<* de lay and said be plans to en-largT' the seven-men<beT- sub ommittee.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

his official family under the direction of a Republican professional, particularly when George Bush, so highly respected by Mr. Nixon that he has served both as United Nations ambassador and Republican party chairman, is clearly available Indeed, as we have reported before, the view from the top of the Republican party makes Mr Nixons elean-iip smack of expediency, as though he still did not comprehend what has happened. That is the only reason why Barry Goldwater would give even an instants thought to the alien prospect of moving himself into the White House as Mr. Nixons chief of staff

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 1973

Says Religious Orders Siowiy Disintegrating

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A question mark hangs today over the future of the old, once thriving and powerful religious orders of Roman Catholicism. Most are shrinking. A noted American church scholar says bluntly theyre ^already dead.

This is the jolting thesis of Brother Gabriel Moran, a pung-ently articulate intellectual and leader in one of the (lurchs most venerable teaching orders, the Christian Brothers. He has been pressing the point kor the last three years.

Weve got to face it while we still have enough concerned people left in the movement to crystallize new. living forms of community, he says. There is still something that could be done, but it wont be true for

long."

While other Church authorities cite various ailments of the religious orders, few agree with the idea that theyre totally defunct, and many dismiss Brother Morans view as mere needling of complacency.

He makes overemphatic, blatant assertions to wake people up and make them think, commented his superior in Rome, Brother Aloysius Car-mody. secretary-general of the 300-year-old Christian Brothers.

Nevertheless. statistically there has been a steady shrinkage in most religious orders both for men and women for the past seven years, despite numerous changes in their structures, rules and activities.

In that period in the United States, the number of priests in religious orders has fallen from 23.021 to 20,694; the number of

Groveton Group In Concert Of Songs

A concert by the Groveton Singers will b<' held at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at p.m

The group is directed by Dr. Gareth H Bond, also from Groveton High School.

The Groveton Singers are a '-elect group of 20 students from Groveton High School. Alexandria. Va. In its first year, the singers have appeared at the I'nited Methodist Church Regional Pastors Conference, he Ellipse. LEnfant Plaza, and various Christmas pageants in the area.

Freezes Cut Peach Crop

WASHINtrrON (AP) - The peach crop in the South is ex-iected to be 13 per cent lower than a year ago due to spring freezes, according to the Agriculture Department.

According to the Crop Reporting Board Thursday, production in nine southern states wa*^ estimated at 487.2 million "ounds. based on May I estimations Last year the crop totaled *>60.2 million pounds.

Freezing temperatures on April 11 and 12 caused extensive damages in Georgia. Ala-l<ama and Mississippi, the hoard said. Local damage was .ilso sustained in the six other states.

The Georgia crop, estimated at 105 million pounds, is ex-i>ected to be down 45 per "cent from 1972.

Other estimates for 1973 peach production include: North Carolina. 30 million pounds; South Carolina. 260 H'illion; Alabama. 16 million; mississippi, 10 million. Arkansas. .38 million; Louisiana. fi.5 million; Oklahoma. 9.2 mil-'ion; and Texas. 12.5 million.

School Board Split By Suit

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Thre(' m(*ml>ers of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board filed -uit Thursday against five of the other six members They laim 'he five met in secret without them last month, vio 'ating state law and their rights

A professional journalism .society. Delta Sigma Chi. brought suit against the board last week The societv claimed he North Carolina open meetings law was violated when --ome meml>ers of the board said they met at the homi' of Chairman William E. Poe.

Saved Life By A Coincidence

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) - It was an incredible coincidence. All Mrs. Joel Rell can say is. Im glad they were there. She at a local shopping center Thursday when her 17-month-old baby went into a eonvulsion.

Mrs Rell screamed for help .ind she was told her an ambulance was parked just a few feet father along the mall.

Bv the time she got her baby 'o the ambulance. Heather was already unconscious and blue. John Denbeigh, an inhalation therapist, was there Iiving lung function tests.

Denbeigh quickly got the baby breathing again and three hours later the child was released from a local hospital.

In February, the singers l>erformed Schuberts Mass in G with guest soloists, strings, and "rgan. During the spring the singers are touring through the states of Virginia, North and South Carolina.

A native of Tennessee, Dr. Bond holds degrees from Northeast Louisiana University and Catholic University. He is a life member of ACDA and holds memberships in MENC, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Omicron Delta Kappa

In addition to his duties at Groveton High School Dr. Bond is a professional trumpet player having appeared with the National Symphony Orchestra and the National Gallery of Art Orchestra.

The concert will honor graduating seniors and is open to the public.

brothers had dropped from 12,-539 to 9,740 and the number of nuns from 181,421 to 146,914.

Studies have projected continued declines. A product of the late Middle Ages, orders such as the Franciscans, Dominicans and Jesuits long have been the wellspring of the Churchs academic and social creativity. But their cohesive mystique has waned in modem times.

Theyre slowly disintegrating, Brother Moran said in discussing the often in-, dignant reactions to his con-i elusion that they have become moribund. If it wasnt valid, he added, The screams wouldnt be so loud.^

Its apparently too threatening for the institutional diurch to bear, and so the Church hangs on desperately to a system thats not working, he said. It keeps withdrawing, fighting a kind of rearguard action, with fewer and fewer left in the organizations to take the drastic^action necessary.

Borther Moran. 37, a professor of techology and education and also the elected superior of the Long Island-New England province of the Christian Brothers, has sounded his warning since 1970 in lectures, articles and books.

He maintains the religious order has lost its effectiveness, can no longer accomplish its purpose, has ceased to be a viable form of organization and thus, in effect, is dead, although thousands of people still are members.

That they still remain adherents offers a continuing, bqt gradually disappearing means for developing new modes of community religious life that can survive in modem times, he says.

He says this will require a total dismantling of the old forms which segregate men and women in different organizations, and the development of new communities including men and women, young and old, married and single, doing away with all castes and involving all kinds of Christians.

To accomplish this, however, would require a basic realignment of Church authority, he notes, including a change in the concept of the priesthood itself and eventual replacement of the present geographically based parish system.

Some tentative moves in this direction already are apparent in the so-caUed floating parishes and in the widespread tendency of order priests and nuns to leave the large religious houses and live in small groups in homes or apartments.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 S. Elm St.

R. Grahma Nahouse, Pastor Easter III

6:30 p.m. Sat.Lutheran Church Men Supper meeting 8:30 a.m. Sun.The Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Assoc.

7:30 p.m.Church Council 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop No. 97

8:00 p. m.Lutheran Church

Women at home of Mrs. Jack Kear, 2401 E. 4th St.

9:30 a.m. Wed.Vacation Church School teachers meeting 10:00 a.m.Lutheran Church Women Sewing Session

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Easter III

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.Holy Baptism 6:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

11:30 a.m. Mon.St. Catherine's, St. Mary-Anne's Chapters 12:30 p.m.Lunch and General Meeting

2:00 p.m.St. Martha's Chapter No Vestry meeting for month of May

2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Commi^ion 6:00 p.m.canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington St.

Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate

YDC Rally Will Be On May 19

The Annual Spring Rally of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina will be held May 19th at Wrightsvillc Beach rather than this coming Saturday as indicated in an ('arlier article.

The 1972 Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Sargent Shriver is slated to be the guest speaker at this years NCYDC banquet.

Activities will be held at the Blockade Runner Hotel.

Tickets for the rally, it was noted, may be obtained by writing Carol Darden, P. 0. Box 79. Greenville

The International Date Line zig-zags so all Asia lies to its west and all North America to its east.

Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m.AAoming Worshlp-The, Festival of the Christian Home-"The Mamas and The Papas," Mr. Barrett preaching.

9:45 a.m.Church School for All Ages

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship-The Festival of the Christian Home-"The Mamas and The Papas," Mr. Barrett preaching.

6:00 p.m.-vUMYF's 10:00 a.m. Mon.No. 2, Mrs. V.W. Thomas, Leader with Mrs. J.B. Kittrell, Sr., 126 Longmeadow Rd.

10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. Virginia Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. Sam Underwood, 1100 Rock Sprinq Rd.

10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs W. F. Grossnickle, Leader, with Mrs. Charles Moore, 210 Martinsborough Rd.

10:00 a.m.No. 5, Mrs. W. E. Hudson, Leader, with Mrs. Karl Faser, 200 Deerwood Dr.

10:00 a.m.No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, in Church Parlor 10:00 a.m.No. 7, Mrs. Helen Osswald and Mrs. J.C. Galloway, Co-Leaders, in Church Parlor 3:00 p.m.No. 8, Mrs. W.M. Reading, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. C.L. Gilber, 1901 E. 10th St.

8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise Williams, Leader, with Mrs Mildred Brown Manning, 1906 E. 8th St. Ext.

8:00 p.m.No. 10, Mrs. Sam Weeks, Leader, in Conference Room.

8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. W.S. Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. W. H. Brown, 1904 E. Sixth St.

7:00 p.m.Weblos Den, Senior Hi Room

10:00 a.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30Commission on Evangelism

Telephones Busy Season

One of the telephone operators busiest days is just around the corner. 'The number of people who exch,a^ge greetings by telephone increases each year, and the volume of these calls reaches a peak on Mothers Day. Last year there were a total of 6,856 calls completed. For Mothers Day, 1973, there is an estimate of 7,750 completed calls expected. Thats the report from Don A. (Oilier. District Manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Gompany.

This places an unusual load on telephone circuits and sometimes causes delay in completion of calls, he said.

Reduced rates will be in effect all day on Mothers Day; -therefore, it will not be, necessary to wait until after 5: (X) P.M. to place your call.

If you should try your call and experience a delay, Collier .said, it would be helpful if you wait until a later hour to try your call again.

(MMt in Library and than go

visiting.)

7:30 p.m.-i^Commisslon on Education, Conferenca Room.

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayar Group 7:30 i).m.Boy Scoots Troop Meeting

7:30 p.m.Chancal Choir

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Jr. and Sr. UMYFers meat in front of McGinnis Auditorium, for TO GREENVILLE, WITH LOVE follies production.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Fri.Bible School Family Fellowship Supper

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Mission Friends (Ages 3-Kindergarten)

4:00 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m.Senior High Group Meetin

5:00 p.m.Junior High Group Meeting

7:00 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts-Troop No. 124

7:30 p.m. Tues.Vacation BlWe School Faculty Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, 204 Pineridge Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth 3:00 p.m. Aton.Afternoon Bible Study with Mrs. L.A. Stroud 7:30 p.m.Evening Bible Study with Miss Grace Smith 6:00 p.m. Wed.-Supper 6:30 p.m.Mid-week Worship, Junior (fhoir. Mission Friends 7-00 p.m.Girls in Action, Ac-teens, Crusaders, Sunday School Workers, Mission Action Group 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday except Legal holiday. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J.R. Person, pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 p.m. Fri.Conference

Meeting 10:30 a.m. SunChurch School 11:30 a.m.Worship Service with sermon by the pastor

MT. SHILOH.MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Narron Harris, pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Board Meeting 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Women Day's Service with Sister Harris as the speaker 3:00 p.m.Rev. Mattie Smith will be present

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH

13lh and Railroad Street William B. Moore, pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.mMorning worship (Mother's Day)

3:00 p.m.Another's Day dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union AAon.W.B. Moore Men's Chorus

will sing at Selvin Chapel revival Thurs.Prayer Service

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB HURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor l-OO p.m. Fri.Church members will' participate in revival services at Mt. Calvary FWB Church 5:00 p.m. St.The officers of the

church will meet crt.ni

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday S^ool li'OOa.m.Morning worship 6:00 p.m.The Gospel Chcxus Club will meet with Mrs.

8 00 p.m. Mon.-Revival will begin with several P*,1

ticipating. Tiie Rev. W.B. Moore will preach Monday. u

8:00 p.m. Tues.Bishop W.H. Mitchell will preach 8:00 p.m. Wed.Services rendered by Bishop J.F. McLaurIn 8:00 pim. Thurs.Rev. S. Jones

'**^8!(Tm^Fi'l Bishop W.L. JonM will preach. The evangel! for the week will be the Rev. S. 0. Greene of Goldsboro. Prayer services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m.

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Quarterly meeting will be observed 7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference ^

7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion with Elder P.O. Blount in ^arge 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with music by, Haddock Chapel, Salem Chapel aTid Zion Chapel 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.-Elder H.A. Wilson will be in charge 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

EMANUEL Holiness Church

MS Oartfenia St.

Sunday School IS A.M.

Marnlng Worship Servlet 11 A.M. CVS Stcvicc 4;M P.M. Evangtlistic Servlet 7:M P.M. Praytf Service Tuesday Night 7:M P.M.

IJevJN2g25SjJ(JS2L

GRACE CHURCH "WHY H2I AnEND CHURCH?"

690

.. .people did not heve a good reason to stay home last Sunday, so they came to Grace Church. Join with them this week for Sunday Schooi at 9:45 A.M. and Worship at 11:00 A.M.

Bus transportation is availabie in Greenville and most of Pitt County. Over 230 rode our buses last week. For transportation call our office at 752-5031.

GRACE CHURCH

Pastor, Clistir Pkillips Assoc. Pastor, Doof RaaiNott

400 Watauga Avenue

Memorial Baptist Church

Cbmer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45ajm. Morning Worship liiOOajn.

(Nursery Available)

DR. CARKTIl BOND

Rounding Up 65 AsDrugPushers

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-Polico are rounding up the 65 liersons. including three juveniles, charged as drug pushers.

The charges allege sale of marijuana, LSD, MDA, hashish, cocaine and other drugs, and resulted from four months of undercover work.

WITHOUT FIRFWORKS FRANKFORT Ky. (AP) -.State Fire Marshal Warren Southworth says that as far as Im concerned, fireworks are illegal in Kentucky. Under a 1968 law. firework permits are all but impossible to obtain.

THIS WEEKEND

BOBBY

JACKSON

TRINITY

Free Will Baptist Church East264 By Passat Golden Rd.

Al Davis, Pastor

Bobby Jackson

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

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HOME

Kangaroo mannas have one advantage over human mamas their crib is "built-in. Theres no need for them to dash around the house to give Junior tender loving care. He is always nearby, located quite conveniently for mothers attention.

Any mothers attention Is crucial in providing a child with the religious foundations needed to produce a responsible adult. Enough freedom so that he can be independent enough discipline to provide structure for his life. And moral precepts instilled by the Church and parental example.

One day Junior will outgrow mamas pouch or crib. Then, and only then, can parents know If they have been successful.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday Friday Deuteronomy Joshua Ephesians Ephesians Ephesians Titus 6:1-15 24:1-15 5:1-20 5:21-33 6:1-10 2:1-15

Saturday I Peter 3:1-17

Copjrriiht ItTS KvUur AdvtrtUng 8nrio(, Inc., Strulmrf, Vlrfinii

Scriptunc wiccud bjr the Amnicnn Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May II, 19737

Volunteer Army Toughest Challenge For Callaway

ATLANTA, Ga. (P) Unanimously confirmed by the* Senate as the next secretary of the Army, Howard H. Bo Tallaway takes up his new post with the belief that the all-volunteer Army concept will present his toughest challenge.

Callaway, a one-term Republican congressman from Georgia, will be sworn in next Tuesday at the Pentagon. The Senate confirmed his nomination Thursday.

In an interview, Callaway said making the voluntary Army a workable reality is the toughest job weve got right now.

Callaway, a ong-time advo-ate of the military draft, suggested that no one knows whether the voluntary situation will work, but weve got to try it.

It has never been done the way we have to do it, he added.

Callaway said he has sounded out Army people for their suggestions and called for all the help we can get.

Weve got to make service in the Army more meaningful, he continued. You dont fool the young people of today.

The secretary-designate said he believes we are making real strides in making the Army a meaningful job for a soldier.

Callaway, a West Point graduate and a wealthy Atlanta businessman, said he had discussed the Armys budget with President Nixon and is confident the Congress will approve a reasonable spending plan.

Although the end of American

recommended his confirmatiMi. During an appearance Tues-

involvement in the Vietnam war has substantially reduced the size of the armed forces, he said the costs of the new Army are going up.

Pay is going up, he said and we are moving into other ,

areas such as housing which we To Steal Watch

Cut Off Hand

didnt do during Vietnam.

Callaway recalled that his salary was $225 a month when he was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1949. He added that pay is increasing enormously. But soldiers were enormously underpaid when they were drafted.

The secretary-designate was nominated for the post by Nixon eight days ago. A black Maryland congressman, Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, questioned Callaways attitude toward race hut the Senate Armed Services Committee unanimously

Poland's Communist Regime And Church Again Quarreling

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -One of a gang of young toughs ut off a Brazilian engineers hand with a knife when he refused to give them his watch on grounds that it was a family heirloom, police report.

Police said the muggers got away with the watch on Thursday.

They said .Johannes Hess, 37, picked up his severed hand, wrapped it in a piece of paper and sped off in his car for help Doctors at a hospital rejoined the hand to Hess arm in a 13-hour operation and said he had a 70 per cent chance of regaining its complete use.

Hess told police he was changing a flat tire in a dimly lit residential section when the group of youngsters accosted him.

day before the committee. Callaway pledged to end discrimination within the Army.

In the interview later at Atlanta. the 46-year-oId Callaway said. We should get more highly qualified blacks in the Army, just as we should get

Memorial Day Twice Observed

EPSOM. N.H. (AP) - The Epsom School Board has found a solution to the Memorial Day problemcelebrate it twice.

The legislature restored th<' holiday to its original calendar date. May 39. However, nation ally it will*be observed Monday. May 28. making a three-day weekend.

The boards decision was simple. It will close schools both days. But theres a catch School will let out for (he summer June 21 instead of June 20, as had been scheduled, to make up for the extra holiday.

more highiv qualified whites."

He added. The time is about right now to get everybody looking at a .soldier as a soldier 1 think people are ready to accept it.

Callaway was the I96fi Re publican nominee for governor and won a plurality of votes The Democratic*^- ontrolled legislature. however, elected Dem*crat Lester Maddox as governor.

He was active in southern Republican circles during Nix ons 1988 and 1972 presidential campaigns In the Pentagon post, he will succeed Robert Froehlke whose resignation to return to private business becomes effec 'ive next Tuesday.

FRUIT DRINK .STUDY

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) A new process for making citrus fruit drinks which utilizes the whole fruit may cut costs and give the consumer a better product.

HOWARD CALLAWAY, in his Atianta office, gets the word of his cmiflrmation as new Secretary of the Army by the U. S. Senate. (AP Wirephoto)

Arrest Man In Double Killing

ORIENTAL. N. C. (AP) - A man has been arrested and harged.with shooting his estranged wife and her mother to death and trying to kill the rest of her family.

He is Thomas Edgerton, 62, charged with murder in the fleaths of his wife. Edith. 45, and her mother. Mrs Lillian Adams, fi. who were shot in their beds at the Adams horn* in Oriental on the coast.

Sheriff Leland Brinson of Pamlico County said that Mrs. Edgertons blind father. Purvis Adams. 72. and her brother. Roy Adams, also had been wounded in the shootings late Wednesday night. They are re-iK)rted in good condition at a hospital in New Bern.

Edgerton is charged with assault with a deadly weapon

Abandoned Baby Found

HILLSVILLE. Va. (AP)-A baby boy about five days old was reported doing fine at the Waddell Hospital in Galax, Va., after being discovered abandoned in a cardboard box at a gasoline service station here.

Otis Felts. 17. said it really scared me when he found the baby in a clean cardboard box about two hours after opening the Pilot Oil station Thursday nioming.

He said he didnt know how Itjng the baby had been there.

I was washing down the station lot when I spotted a card-tward box directly in front of a soft drink machine, with what looked like baby towels in it, Felts said.

Then I saw what looked like an arm 1 went over and pulled l>ack the blankets and there was this baby... he said

The child, which Felts said never cried, reportedly was freshly diapered and was wrapped in two baby blankets.

Victory For Anne And Horse

WINDSOR, England (AP) -Princess Anne and her horse Doublet have scored their first victory together since winning (he European three-day equestrian title nearly two years ago

Doublet, out of action with a tendon injury for the last year, was entered in the Royal Windsor horse show. The princess rode him to victory in the spil-lers combined competition on Thursday.

Anne, the 22-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, hopes to defend her title on Doublet at the European championships at Kiev in the Soviet Union next September.

with intent to kill them.

Edgerton lives in near Frank-linton in Franklin County, more than 100 miles northwest of Ori-<*ntal. He was arrested Thurs-dav afternoon on a street in Wake Forest near Raleigh. He was taken to jail in Louisburg. and then transferred to jail in Oriental.

Eight hours after the shootings. Franklin County Farm Agent Luther Baldwin said he had been shot by a man he identified as Edgerton.

Baldwin said the man shot at him twice with a .shotgun, said nothing, and left. Baldwin said he suffered minor wounds on an arm.

Baldwin said he knew Edgerton and recently had issued a i>ermit for him to move hogs from his farm to market.

He said he could give no reason for the incident, which occurred shortly before 8 a. m. Thursday outside Baldwins home in Ix)uisburg.

By NiaiOI.AS LILLITOS Associated Press Writer

WARSAW. Poland (AP) ~ Polands Communist government and the Roman Catholic Church agreed nearly three years ago to improve relations. Now theyre quarreling.

The Polish Primate. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, has been firing off salvos this week calling on Poles to defend themselves against enforced atheism.

He is angry that government plans for educating Polish youth exclude any role for the hurch. He claims the education will be too materialistic and atheistic.

The cardinals palace in Warsaw is jokingly referred to as the second Vatican because despite 28 years of Communist rule. 95 per cent of the 33 million Poles are believed to be Catholics.

When Wladyslaw Gomulka headed the regime, relations between him and the cardinal were either icy cold or angrily hot.

Edward Gierek, replacing Gomulka as communist party chief on a wave of bloody economic riots in December 1970, recognized that the church (ould be a powerful ally.

He called on it for help, asked for talks to normalize relations and promised that Cath-ttlics would not be discriminated against in filling responsible jobs.

The tough, conservative Cardinal. regarded as the second most powerful man in Poland.

responded willingly.

Giereks government moved first. Its most notable act was to give the Polish clergy thousands of title deeds to church property in the western territories taken from Germany at the end of World War II, However, the church-state normalization talks now appear to be getting bogged down, and a communique from the bishops this week asked for higher level discussions to solve conflicting problems ...

The main demands of the church are for a free Catholic press without censorship, more churches and a stronger voice in education policies.

In return, the church offers to use its influence in unifying the nation behind Giereks economic plans.

Polands Roman Catholic church is thriving compared to the churches in other Communist countries.

Churches in Poland are jammed. Its a common sight to see little girls, dressed in white dresses, walking down the streets of Warsaws residential districts, heading for their first communion. A drive through most villages in the country reveals a church at the end of the main street.

According to official church sources, Poland has about 14,-000 churches and chapels, 19,-000 priests, 4,500 novice priests. 28,000 nuns and 3,500 monks.

There are two plausible reasons for Polands thriving church. One is that Cardinal Wyszynski and his bishops have

been doing a good job. The other is that the Communist party has realized that Catholicism is deeply rooted in the nation and come to terms with that fact.

In the meantinje, both the church and the government are still anxious to seek a modus vivendi.

Betty Grable Is 'Seriously III'

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)

- World War II pinup girl Betty Grable is seriously ill with a duodenal ulcer but her condition is improving, says a spokesman for St. Johns Hospital. She is 56.

Miss Grable was forced to cancel an appearance in No, No. Nanette in Melbourne. Australia, last year due to thej same illness, her manager said

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8Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 1W3

EASTERNS FIRSTBarbara Barrett, sits in cockpit four-engine DCS cargo plane that she co-pilots for Zantop International Airlines out of Willow Run Airport in Ypsiianti, Mich. Miss Barrett will become the first female of Easterns I.INKI pilots after a 15-week training program. She Is from Niagara Falls, N.Y. (AP Wirpehoto)

A Review

HvMICIIAEI.r. IIAKDY

Tonight is Friday and tomorrow is Saturday. Take vour choice, but spend one evening at the Rose High Schools production of OKLAHOMA. Not only is it the lirst time a high school musical has been produced in Greenville. I)ut it is a very fre^ production of one of the great shows of alt lime. My only question is why did we have to w'ait so long for it lo happen?

I suspect that giving all credit w h^pirtedit isjdue would exceed the ialloted space of this review, sonll simply thank producer St^c Koch for having the foresight and the drive lo accomplish this minor miracle. From the orchestra to the scenery, Mr. Koch deserves a ^olocurtain call and, probably, a months vacation OKLAHOMA is one of those rare shows in which every musical number is a jewel. From Oh. What a Beautiful Morning" to People Will Say Were in Love. the score offers ^ome of the most tuneful music ever composed by Ro^rs and ilammerstein. Ably backed by Mr. Kochs 26 piece orchestra.

leading performers Terry l,eggetl and Don Schlienz bring I hese melodies to life with style, ease, and honesty. Bouncy and hras.sy, Charlene Vines gives the 1 CainI Say No number every <<unce of its sauciness, and Marc Walter kicks up his heels with gusto in Kansas City. Supporting actor John Manning turns in an impressive performance as the surly and menacing Jud, while Jennifer Schal and Mickey Terry nail down the parts of Aunt Ellen and the peddler with consistency and great humor.

The leading performers and gargantuan chorus are ably directed by Mark Ramsey whose sense of good theatre is demonstrated throughout the evening. Although the choreography is lacking in imagination, the dancers in OKLAHOMA give it enough energy and fun to smooth over this sole rough spot of the evening. Chorus people like John Wier keep the pace going and the laughs coming.

Tickets are $1.50a precious small price lo pay for great music and good comedy in these da vs.

Fellowship Club In 51st Meeting

C.RIFTON - Although 1973 is considered an off-year politically, some 200 persons gathered Wednesday for the 51sl meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club at Camp tontentment near here.

lending. Most of the Pitt County Commissioners were on hand for he dinner and buiness session.

Last years meeting, held just prior to the May 6 general election, drew approximately 450 persons, including candidates for state and local offices.

East Carolina University (hancellor. Dr. Leo Jenkins, spoke briefly on the medical school situation at ECU Wednesday and Rowe outlined the background and organization of the Pierce Fellowship Club.

Outgoing president Harry Mum ford of Ayden presided during the business meeting.

White Water Derby Remains A Biur

Editors Note:

Last weekend, about 12,000 spectators flocked to the Adirondack hamlet of North Creek for the 16th annual White Water Derby. Among te nearly 700 <xMnpetitors were two Associated Press writers from AlbanyGreg McGarry and Denis D. Gray. With two practice sessions and no previous canoeing experience to speak of, the duo ntered the 7'/^-mile downriver race Sunday. They didnt exactly place near the topstandings werent kept below the top three finishersbut, then again, a number never made it .across the finish line.

start wasnt that

By DENIS D. GRAY And GREG McGARRY Associated Press Writers NORTH CREEK, N.Y. (AP) To someone on the bank, it must have looked like a cartoonthe two of us paddling furiously through the rapids, the canoe sinking lower and lower, ihen a pair of bodies bobbing inside the craft as it tumbled down river, both of us flashing victory signs and yelling White Water!

Even our professional.

Okay, line up at the right 119 the starter barks from the riverbank, some seven miles up the Hudson River at the start of the 16th annual White Water Derby.

But as it turns out, lining up strai^t and pointing the bow down river in a brisk current isnt too easy. It also happens that one of us wasnt up on the starting procedures canoes jumping off in pairs.

Three, two, one...go!

The two men in 118 sprint off. By now, were in the rushes to the right, the bowman digging in with his paddle, the sternman yelling for him t< stop as he strokes backwards to hold the canoe back.

Hey. that means you too, one of the hundreds of spectators lining the banks shouts.

Novice status exposed, we flail the water until the first bend in the river brings specta-lor-free banks.

Close to 700 white water enthusiasts are on the Hudson, some armed with years of rock-dodging, river-reading knowledge Others are rank ama-_

leurs like ourselves, with just eftthusiasm and no sights set on the trophies.

Upwards. The icy water is cascading through a veritable stoneyard and weve lost control, Its sinking but theres a thrill to the ride.

White Water! we yell riding the first wave of foam.

The canoe slams into a boulder and spins to the right. Water floods the boat. We push towards shore and start bailing. Crafts move past us with names that mockThe Rock fliopper and Boulder Bouncer.

A few weeks earlier, on our first training run, wed heard war stories of past derbies from a veteran. We decided that just finishing would be enough.

But hauling the canoe back into the water, were spady to take on a few canoes.

Get The Chunker!

Another bend in the Hu^n and the banks are lined with spectators watching the running of the climactic mile-lohg .Spruce Mountain Rapids. One veteran, with decades of experience, told us the night before he had never bpen able to figure out a rule for running this stretch of river.

Weighing the fact that most crafts are hugging the banks, we make the decision: Lets take her up the middle!

We burst through the broth.

bow weaving, then thrusting upwards. The icy water is cascading through a veritable stoneyard and weve lost control. Its sinking but theres a thrill to the ride.

*White Water!

A jolt throws us into the river and we lose contact with one another, grasp for the craft and paddles, warding off the rocks in the rush of water.

Youre slammed against a boulder, the canoe on top of you pinning you there and the

Two

City

lnured In Accidents

water churning at jaw level. The body falls limp and you slip free, tumbling through the rapids.

The moments are a blurr of images...shouts from the bank...cameras focusing...the rescue boats circle.

A slouchy red-eyed St. Bernard ponders us as we stumble to our feet just offshore. Bailing the canoe for the last time, we point It downstream;

One hour. 21 minutes and 28 seconds later were across the finish line. We heave the canoe ashore and bouyed by our wet-suits float casually downstream. arms outstretched, hands Bashing the victory sign

Fire Damaged Local Home

Two persons were injured and over $1,100 in damages resulted Were locked in battle for the frooi a series of traffic accidents first shot through the next set investigated here Thursday by of rapids. The V in the foam Greenville Police, marks the point of entry. A Officers reported that Ruth yard to our right The Chun- Clark Miller was injured when

ker pushes hard.

Pre-Pageant Activities For Miss USA Entries

See A Winner, See 'Oklahoma*

By MALCOLM CARTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Wisps of hair fall correctly into place. Every fingernail gleams with the seasons brilliant tints. 1heir lips part readily into practiced smiles.

These are the 51 entrants to this years Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant who have begun arriving here for 10 days of parties, press interviews, rehearsals and fittings that will almost rertainly end in tears of victory or disappointment on May 19.

Like brides bubbling with anticipation, they represent the 50 'States plus the District of Columbia. With them come the 'venlng gowns,, the ensembles and the c(metics calculated to

Shepherded by a public relations man. the three girls spoke of their hopes and displayed the poise that has helped make hem beauty queens.

They have found the road to success paved with money theirsfor their wardrobes

And they nave tound shopping and appearance and modeling ommitments so time-consuming that their social lives liave suffered. But they agreed unanimously it has all been worth it. just for the exposure the pageant brings.

- the car she was driving was involved in a collision with a vehicle operated by William Michael Thomas of 2504 Beech-wood Drive, Tarboro.

The 3:45 p.n>. accident on N. Green Street south of Dudley .Street caused an estimated $30 in damages to the Miller car and $50 to the vehicle driven by Thomas.

Thomas was charged with * failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

James Francis McIntyre II of 1109 Park Avenue was reported injured when his motorcycle overturned on Tenth Street near the Elm Street intersection around 1:45 p.m. Officers, who

prefeired no charges, said that damage to the motorcycle was set at $75

Police reported that Joseph Richard Eakes of Rt. 2. Ayden was charged with failing to yield right of way following an accident at 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Boulevard.

Damage was estimated at $400 o the Eakes vehicle and $250 to a vehicle driven by Michael Tatum of 1107 Colonial Avenue. No injuries were reported.

A 4:45 wreck on Memorial Drive south of Dickinson Avenue inv(dved cars driven by Calvin Bullock of 911 S. Elm Street and Wanda Lois. Dail ,Qf-.Box 162. Winterville.

Police, who charged Bullock with failing to see a safe movement could be made, set damages at $^ to the Dail car and $25 to the Bullock vehicle No injuries were reported.

A 6:20 p.m. fire of un

determined origin damaged the upstairs area of a home at 520

McKinley Avenue Thursday. The Greenville Fire Department. which sent two iginc companies to the fire, repaid

the wood frame dweUing is owned by Ester Green.

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show the contestants at their very best.

.lust getting here is an accomplishment, said Judy Gregory. 26, of Boston. An elementary school teacher and fashion model, she became MS.S Massachusetts less than a month ago.

I dont know what Im doing liere, she said after looking over the field.

Storm Hensley., a 22-year-old sergeant at Barksdale Air Force Base in Ixiuisiana, expressed similar doubts. But not in words. She simply groaned, long and anxiously.

However, Sherry Nix, who at 21 is Miss Arizona, said she w as going into the pageant optimistically.

It just depends how hungry the judges are that night o'aybe they had a bad day, the blonde-tressed student from fhoenix said.

Im still going to be the '^amo person when I leave, whether I win or not, she said.

85th BIRTHDAYComposer Irving Berlin, shown at left in uniform he wore overseas with bis This Is the Army show, and at right as he appeared in 1968. is 85 today. Berlin, who wrote some 850 songs from Oh. How I Hate to Get up in the Morning to God Bless America, is spending the day quietly with family members on his estate in the Catskills. (AP Wirephoto)

YES. YOU CAN...

NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr, Carl Eisdorfer, a professor of psychiatry and head of the Duke University Center for the Study of Aging, says its stupid to look at the elderly and say You cant teach an old dog new tricks.

'Thats wrong on two counts: One, the elderly bear little resemblance to dogs.

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Rule Out Poison

In Long's Death

IHNK JAMES

Judge Dink James of Greenville was elected president of the club for the coming year during the annual elections and Hay Oglesby of Winterville was '-elected vice president.

The gathering reelected Alton F. Rowe and Kirby Smith, longtime associates of the club, as secretary and treasurer, respectively The absence of a spring election, which normally attracts political hopefuls as well an office holders from all over he .state, is usually reflected in the number of persons at-

HANNIBAL. Mo. (AP) -Poisoning has been ruled out as the cause of death of the late Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., by a county medical examiner.

An autopsy report released Thursday showed that Long apparently died of a heart attack.

The report also denied a report from Ix)ngs family that th<' late senator suffered from a large brain tumor which might have been the cause of death.

The autopsy * was ordered after Helen Dunfop, the senators former s^retary, said Long told her jfist before his death that he thought he had been poisoned by chocolate candy sent to him as a gift.

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Crushed velvet shade lamp has loce trim & bronze chain, No. 2000. Designer type crackle red gloss hos interior light difuser & cost bronze accents. No. 7400.

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IRIMRVI TNI RICNT TO UMT OANTITHS

lOThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 1173

Stock And Market Reports

* _ -

Barnes

Obituaries

Johnny Gray, both of Rt. 2, James S. Ficklen Jr. of

Receive Amendment To End Runoff Primaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were higher Thursday.

Supplies barely adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 54.27; medium whites; 51,49; small whites: 44.01.

cantrai Soya Hardaa't FWdCTMt Mills Intaoon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Insuranca Franklin Lift NCNa

FladmontAir LlttlsMInt Connar Homat Guardian Cara First Providant Plantars National Bank

13W

17'/1i

KF/k

MVy.lH

N-M'/k

Mk-7

2H-3

JVk-3

ISki I6>A 3SBI0

Funeral services for Chico Montez Barnes will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary with the Rev. J.B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was bom in Pitt County in July, 1970, and was the son of

Grifton, Curtis Ray Gray of New Greenville.

Bern, and Jesse Gray Jr. of Newark, N.J.; one step son, Earl Branch of Hillside, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Ella Perkins of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Matttiews of Greenville; 14 grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott

Dorothy Barnes. At the time of and Company Downtown Qiapel the accident, he was living with from 6 p.m. Saturday until takm his great grandparents, Mr. and to the church one hour before the

NEW

Stocks

YORK (API - MlddaV

RALEIGH (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .50 higher. Top.s of 34.75 at Rocky Mount: .13.50-34.50 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; ;l3.25-34.25 at Siler City and Denton; 33.50-34.00 at Tarboro and Bethel; 35.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine I.evel, Chadbourn. Ayden and Laurin-burg; 34.50 at Mount Olive; 34.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today is steady on heavy type with firm undertone, supplies l)arely adequate to short, and demand very good. Light type too few. Heavy hens at farm 24, FOB plants 27.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices dropped for the third straight session today as Wall Street reacted skittishly to a hike in the Federal Reserves discount rate.

Alcoa

Allis Chal Am Bds Am Air Lin Am Can Am Cvan Am Motors Am TAT Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro PAL Celanese Chmp Int Ches Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power DUPont

East Air Lin

East Kod

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow

Pw Lt M

McK Dynam Elec Foods Mills Mot Tel El Pac

High Low Last

SkJ-j 59 59

9H 40'<

32H 24 7'j 53H 29 24 30'

19'i 23

32'2 24'4

33^4

9'2 40H IS'i 32'. 24'. 7H 53'2 29*4 24

30'.

32'2 24'. 331(1 17'2 43'. 31

9'2

40'.

32'. 24 7H 53 H 29 24

30'.

I9H

32'/2

24'/.

,3314

Mrs. Cromons of Gold Point.

Other survivors include; one sister, Margaret Barnes of the home; one brother, Leroy Antonio of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Hemby of Amityville, L.

funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Langley Mr. Jesse Langley of Rt. 2, Grimesland, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief

Fla

Ford

For

Gen

Goodrich Goodyr Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int TAT

The Dow Jones average oii30 Kais Aium

industrials, which lost more Kroger than 17 points Wednesday and Ligg My

Thursday, was down 7.45 more

Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil Oil Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phill Pet Phil Mor Plarold Proct Gam RCA

Repub Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola

St Regis 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 Oil Cal

U S Steel Wtstg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolworth Xerox

17'4 17'4 43'. 43'. 301 30H 13514 135 135

33H 33'. 33'. 29H 29H 291 41 41 41

51'. 51H 511 22 21'. 21' 174 174 174

11'2 11'4 11'4 132'4 13114 132 25 25 25

94'4 21''2 3S

38'/2 40'.

14'.

20'

40 25'.

40 49'.

29'2 32'.

231

27'2 15'.

34I4 35'2

I., N.Y.; his grandfather, John illness. Funeral services will be Walters of Greenville. conducted Sudday at 3; 30 p.m. at

The family will recive friends Rumice Chapel Church with his at Phillips Brothers Mortuary pastor, the Rev. F.C. Mitchell tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The officiating. Burial will follow in Barnes Family will be a 301 the church cemetery.

94'

21'2 38

3814 40'4 14'.

401

25'.

40 70 29S

33 231

27'4

15'-4

25 35'2 109H 109 408' 404'4 2914 29'2 37'2 37 14'4 14'.

4114 481 1714 171-4

to 931.89 at 11:30 a.m.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than 3 to 1 in light trading on the New York .Stock Exchange.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks had fallen .46 to 57.09 at 11 a.m., while the price-change index on the Amex was off .04 to 23.58.

nr. which has taken a drubbing as a result of adverse publicity, was the most-active stock on the Big Board and declined *[! to 37'4.

Oils continued to fall in the wake of the breakdown of Mideast oil talks. Gulf was down 'k to 24^4. Atlantic Richfield fell 1% to 81%. Exxon was off to 94*2. and California .Standard was Dovfn 1% to 77%.

3944

7'4

22411

14'/.

4344

54'

454

15'/4

154

84'/2

8344

48<-4

39H

224

14'

82H

43'/4

54'/4

45'

15'

15'/4

83'/4

83H

474

94'/4

211/2 38

384-4 40'4 14' 20' 40 25'. 40 70

29'/2 32' 23H 271-2 15'4 2444 35'2 1094 404' 29'/2 37'. 14'. 48' 1744

3944

224

14'

82H

43'/4

54'/4

45'

15'

15'/4

83'

834

471

Cadillac St.

Edwards Mr. Charlie Edwards Jr. of Rouses Chapel Community, died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with his pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson, of-

He was bom in Pitt County and was the son of the late Louis and Sylvia Chatmah Langley, He was a retired farmer and a member of Burnice Chapel where he served as a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Teanor Bell Langley of the home; two sons, Eddie and John Louis Langley, both of the home;

124 1234 12344

13344 132</4 13244

101' 994 9944

28H 28'/4

28' 284

59' 59'

454 45'/4

29' 28'

4OV2 40'/4

13' 13H

35' 3544

98'/4 98'

19 18'

35 35

40' 40'

5444 54'

7744 89'

29 3544 53'

22'

1344 41

1244 37H 3344 334

57 37

Following are salactad 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 20'

United Utilities 19'/

Heubleln 444

Jeff-PI lot 42H

TrI South 30

Wickes 18'<4

Wachovia Realty 24V

Eckerds 30'/4

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m.Open House at the Boys' Club. 205 W. .Skinner Street

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 7:30 p.m. Morning Light Tent and Loving Union Tent memliers will meet at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home for ceremonies honoring Sister I/)ttie Belcher 8:00 p.m.-Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Ivoan

8:00 p.m. REAP benefit

78'

29'/4

36'

53'

224

1344

4144

124

3744

33*

58'/4

204

154

28'4

28'

5944

45'/4

28'

40'/4

13'

3544

98'

18'

40'/4

54'

7744

89'

29'/4

354

53'

22'/4

1344

41'/4

12'

3744

33'

3344

204 20' 152' 1534

and was a member Creek FWB Church Surviving, in addition to his parents, are three sisters, Mrs. Valestine E. Tucker of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Lula Bell Warren of Snow Hill and Mrs. Lizzie Lucille Suggs of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; four brothers, Joe Louis Edwards, James Lee Edwards and Willie Gray Edwards, all of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Wilbert C. Edwards of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at the Norcott and Co, Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Fleming Mrs. Neva Boyd Fleming, 88. died 'Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Beaufort County but had made her home in Greenville for many years.

She was the wife of the late C. R. Fleming and the daughter of the late Thomas and Beulah Boyd.

Surving are two sons. Charles R. Fleming Jr. of Detroit, Mich., and John Fleming of Raleigh; one sister. Mrs. Faye Heinze of Greenville; three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Pauls l^ilacopal Church with the Rev.

^ lawrence Houston officiating. Interment will follow in Pina wood Cemetery.

Gray

Mr. Jease James Gray of Rt. 2, GrtfUm, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Simday at 3 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciples Church with Elder Ben Sutton officiating. Interment will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

He was the son of Mrs. Ella Perkins and the late George Gray. He was bom and reared in Pactolus but had made his home in Grifton for the past 20 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rushie Branch Gray of the home; four daughters, Darlene and Rita Faye Gray, both of the

--home; Mrs. Maggie G. Bryant

SUSPEND SEARCH Leedora G. King, both

OCRACOKE, NC. (AP)-The Grifton; six sons, Elvis

Coast Guard has suspended the '

search for a light plane believed home, David and

to have crashed last Saturday in Pamlico Scound.

ficiating. Interment will follow two daughters. Miss Icy Bell in the Ayden Cemetery. Ungley of the home and Mrs.

Mr. Edwards was the son of Beulah Anderson of Newark, Elder Charlie and Annie Bell N.J.; 10 grandchildren; six Edwards both of the home. He great grandchildren, was bora and lived all his life in The family will receive nends the Rouse Chapel Community at Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Little Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Ocean-Crossing Canoe Voyage Is Postponed

41)

M-

JtMi.

quip-

WILMINGTON.N.C A man and wonan wk

croM the Atli^ hi canoe have pgatpant parture from today day.

Forty-year-old Un Haycock of Prtee. I.'i Bob Geedy, . of Mam are still rounding up ment. according to the Coaat Guard, which has been trying to dissuade them from the trip.

They plan to travel from nearby Wrightsville Beach to Portugal in a fiberglass canoe which has an outrigger and 90 feet of sail. Painted on the side is the name Senior Citizens Ark. Mrs. Haycock, who directs a program for older persons, .says she is making the voyage to publicize their needs.

McShea 'The Rev William T McShea. pastor of the Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church in Vanceboro. from 1943 to 1945,. died in the Nassau County Hospital in Minela, N.Y., after a long illness

Father McShea, serving as pa.stor of the St. Charles Catholic t'hurch in Morganton for 23 years, was educated at St Francis Prep .School and St. Francis College in Brooklyn. N.Y He attended Niagara University and Our Lady of Angles .Seminary, both in Buffalo. N.Y.. after which he was ordained for the Diocese of Raleigh.

He served for many years as state chaplain for the Elks. He was a member of the Moose Lodge, the Knights of Columbus, and the Holy Name Society.

Survivors include one sister. Mrs. Ann M. Carroll of Minela, N.Y.: and one nephew. Hugh Carroll of Greenville.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Willie L. Smith of Washington, D.C.. will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Brown Chapel Church near Greenville. Burial will follow in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. .Susie G. Smith of the home; two children, Shelton and 'Tracy, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mamie Highsmith of Rt. 6. Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Etta Smith of Rt. 6, Greenville; one sister. Miss Janie Smith of Washington, D.C.

Taft

Mr. Vernon Taft died at his home at 903 Legion Street here this morning after a lingering illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Maybell Taft. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Taylor

ASHEVILLE-Mrs. Nita Montague Taylor, 52 of Six Deerfield Road, Biltmore Forest here died Thursday at 8:45 p.m. in Memorial Mission Hospital here following a long illness.

She was the sister of Mrs.

A Winston Salem native, she was the daughter of Mrs. Nita Davis MontagiK and the late Paul Nissen Montague. An Asheville resident since 1947, she was educated at Arlingtdn Hall School in Washington, D. C. and was a member of the board of directors of the Asheville Community Theater, the Junior League, and Trinity Episcopal Church.

Surviving her in addition to the mother and sister, are her husband, William F. Taylor of Asheville; two sons, William N. Taylor of Raleigh, and David L.M. Taylor of the home; a daughter. Miss Katherine V. Taylor of the home; and a brother, George E. N. Montague of Charlotte.

Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at Calvary Churchyard Cemetery at Fletcher by the Rev. John W. 'Tuton. The J. William Hendon Funeral Service is in charge of funeral arrangements.

Vines

WASINGTON, D.C.-Mr. John H. Vines died Wednesday in a Washington, D.C., hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville, N.C.

WilUams

Mrs. Sarah Jane Randolph Williams of Grifton died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held .Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church with her pastor. Elder Ernest Melton,

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Elections Committee received an amendment to eliminate runoff primaiies as it began its study today of a House-passed bill to move the frst primary from May to September.

Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, offered the amendment to eliminate runoffs after several members jJndicated they fa-yored the idea, and state Elections Director Alex Brock said that if the primary were held in September there simply would be no time to hold a runoff before the general election in November.

Brock also told the committee that holding the (Mimary in September would make it necessary for counties to take over the task of having 10 mil-

Prices Boosted By U.S. Steel

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. has announced price increases effective June 15 of $8 to $9 a ton on major .sheet products widely used in the automotive and appliance industries.

The nations largest steel company said the hikes would apply to flat-rolled products, or sheet and strip steel. Flat-rolled products account for about 40 per cent of all industry shipments.

'The overall effect of the increases will be to raise the average price of steel mill prod-

officiating. Interment will follow _ ^

in the Shiloh Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was the widow of Bennie Williams and the daughter of the Ceasar and .aura Randolph. She was born and lived all her life in Pitt County and was a member of Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons, James E. Williams of the home; Bennie Williams Jr. of Tampa, Fla., Preston Williams of Greenville. David Williams of Accokeek, Md., and Elijah Williams of Rt. 2, Grifton; 13 grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Downtown CTjapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Sentenced For Murder Charge

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - James Wesley Taylor, 21. of Wilson, was sentenced to 28-to-30 years in prison today after being found guilty of second degree murder in the February shooting of James Wayne Proctor, 23. of Rocky Mount.

Superior Court Judge Joshua James passed sentence after a jury had deliberated about 30 minutes.

'The body of Proctor, who had been shot in the mouth, was found in a wooded area near the Wilson city limits.

Surpassed Goal In Cancer Drive

GRIFTON - More than $900 has been collected in the Grifton area for this years annual cancer drive.

According to Don Watson, a total of $911 has been collected with three area captains who have not reported yet. The goal set for Grifton was $750.

'The amount collected last year was $500.

average price for the companys total product line by about 1.3 per cent, the firm said on 'Thursday.

Program For Ailing Elderly

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA) has launched a three-year outreach program for isolated and incapacitated elderly in three Brooklyn, N.Y., areas.

Called SUSTAIN (Student Unit Service To the Aged in Neighborhoods), the program assigns college students and older volunteers to help the elderly apply for supportive social services. The older persons call the program lifelines.

They'll Meet

WASHINGTON (AP) Henry A. Kissinger and Hanois Le Due 'Tho will meet in Paris next Thursday to talk about implementing the Indochina peace accord, the White House announced today.

Kissinger, who returned Thursday night from conferences in Moscow and London, is expected to engage Le Due Tho in three to four days of talks. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said.

lion ballots {Minted-a task which the sUte Board of Elec-tiqns now supervises.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, the committee chairman. urged the members to study the primary date question ovw the weekend and to return to Raleigh next week prepared to vote on the issue.

Moore indicated he preferred holding the primary in early June instead of September with the runoff coming five weeks later. He said he was hesitant about letting the counties direct the printing of ballots.

The committees discussion of the primary change came after Rep. 'Thomas Gilmore, D-Guil-ford, spoke in favor of the House-passed measure which would move the primary from early May to the TAiesday after the second Monday in September. He said it would cut costs by shortening the time of campaigns.

Housing . . .

(CJontinued from Page I)

22-2 (Kearney Park), Mrs. Streeter reported, leaving 159 in occupancy. Residents there paid an average of $38.52 in rent during April.

All 188 units were rented in N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) and rent averaged $38.80 while the 40 units in N. C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were filled with rent averaging $33.13.

Mrs. Streeter reported that unit inspections are continuing.

Ck>mmissioners approved a change in the bylaws authorizing a 7:30 p.m. meeting time each month. 1710 meeting hour had been 8:15 for several years. 'The bylaw amendment also includes a change in the time of the annual meeting from 8 p.m. to 7:15 p.m.

The board instructed Laney to look into a possible site for construction of the 17 housing units that were approved by HUD under the annual contributions contract. The approval came before new housing was frozen. The units will require a site of at least two and a half to three acres, it was pointed out.

He also spiAe in^ favor of eliminating runoffs and pointed out only nine other states have them.

Sen. Reid Poovey, R-Ca-; tawba, cautioned against eliminating runoffs. He said that without a runoff and with single shot voting permitted radicals might be able to win elec-. tions.

Poovey warned the Demo-; crats that if you eliminate second primaries, you do so at your ^ril."

Sen. William Staton, DdiCe, told Poovey he was willing to' accept the risk.

I, too, think a second ii-mary is an archaic procedure,-Staton said. It has certainly been a bloody thing for the Democratic Party.

I dont think we need a second primary,said Sen. William Saunders, D-Mo<m.

Dear Mom

SHELBY,N.C. (AP)-Dear Mom, whoever you are> Your Mothers Day card was mailed, see, but, somehow It wound up In the post office box of the Shelby Daily Star, minus the envelope and no clues as to where it should have been delivered.

Nobody knows what happened to the envelope or why the card was in the Star box.

Attached was a note from Kay. who mentioned plans for summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., and ROTC recruiting at Minot, N.D.

Kay added a greeting iu closing, a wish that you have a very special Mothers Day.

PRESENTING FILM Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch will present (he film In His Steps Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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The National Lacrosse Hall of Fame and Museum are located

square dance at the Elm Street at Johns Hopkins University in Gyinnasiuni " Baltimore.

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lacated north of trNiville on tho North Sido of N.C. a hist East ol N.C. 11. loloidioio 752-1022

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1973Kinston Upsets Rampants in Finale, 5-2

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer Kinston High Schools Vikings took advantage of Rose High School mistakes in the second inning to push over three unearned runs, the literally knocked Lee Cherry out of the game in the fifth, to go on and claim a 5-2 win over the Rampants. .

It was the closing game of the season for the Rose nine, which finished the Division II standings with a 6-4 record

Cherry, althoi^ tagged for the three runs in the second, saw his teammates make two errors b^ind him that helped to account for them. All three were unearned. He allowed only two hits in his five innings on the mound, and set the Vikings down in order in the third, fourth, and fifth, although it took a twin-killing in the latter to accomplish it But in the bottom of the fifth. Cherry led off, and was struck on the arm by Viking hurler

Frankie Blackwell. That spelled the end of the evening for Cherry, who was unable to throw after that. Chris Manning came on in relief, and Kinston promptly tagged him for two insurance nms in the top of the sixth, dooming Roses last hope.

The Vikings got off a threat in the first, when Cherry walked Greg Novicki and Rob Jones with two away, but got the last out without further damage.

Rose came up with a run in the bottom of the inning to take the

Appalachian Claims S.C. Baseball Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conference baseball race, plagued throughout the season by rain, finally has come to a end with Appalachian States Mountaineers winning the title in their first official year as a ipember of the eight-team circuit.

Ai^Iachian clinched the crown Thursday with a 9-3 victory over defending champion Ridmumd in the second game of a doubleheader after the Spiders had sent the race down to the wire by winning the opener 2-1.

The split gave Appalachian an 11-3 conference record and a one-game edge over East Carolinas seccmd-place Pirates, 10-4. The Spidors fnished at 8-5 and a tie for third with The atadels Bulldogs.

Richmond had to win both games Thursdayit was the fourth date for which the twin bill had been scheduledand then win a makeup game with

Davidson, which now wont be played, to have thrown the league race into a three-way tie.

Spider ace Rt^er Hatcher threw a one-hitter and drove in the winning run for Richmond in the opener, but the Mountaineers wrecked his bid for an iron man stunt by driving him from the mound with a three-run uprising in the third inning of the nightcap.

The Riders had taken a 3-0 lead in the furst inning, but the splurge in the third gave the Mountaineers a 4-3 lead and they wrapped it up with five runs in the fourth.

fly.

*nie Spiders landed on Appalachian ace Steve Anspaugh, who wound up 7-0, for three runs in the first inning of the second game, but the Mountaineer star blanked them the rest of the way.

The Mountaineers drove Hatcher to cover in the third, scoring three times on three walks, an error, two hits and a wild pitch by reliever Jeff Bot-eler.

After giving up a hit and a run in the first inning of the opener, Hatcher held Appalachian hitless the rest of the way. The Spiders scored twice in the third on bunt hits by Don Trevillian and Marshall Owen, a wild throw on Bob Mitchells bunt and Hatchers sacrifice

The Mountaineers wrapped it up in the fourth 0|i, Perry Bernhardts double, Mike Ramseys single, a walk, a sacrifice and a three^iin double by pinch4iit-ter Chip Miller in his first time at bat this year.

Ayden-Grifton Nips Panthers

Appalachian, which will represent the conference in the National Collegiate Athletic Association District 3 tourney opening May 24 at Starkville, Miss., is 14-10 over-all. Richmond finished 18-8.

Final Standings

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grifton held off North Pitt High School last night to take a 5-4 victory over the Panthers in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The Chargers scored first, pushing over a run in the second inning. Horace Tripp reached on an error and Tom Craft was hit by a pitch Both moved up on an infield out. and Tony Koonce reached on a bunt single, scoring Tripp for a 1-0 lead.

Ayden-Grifton increased that to 4-0 with three more in the third. Ronnie Slanion doubled and moved on to third on an error on the play. Paul Ric-eiarelli walked and stole .second. Tripp then cracked a home run. driving in both runners ahead of himself

North Pitt rallied for three runs in the top of the fourth l.inw(X)d Brown reached on an error and stole second. Steve j Fuchs reached on a fielders I choice and Noel Whitley singled in Brown. Dennis Bunn then doubled to drive in both Fuchs afid Whitley.

A>ljen -Grifton got what

proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Ricky Thorne doubled and moved up on a wild pitch He scored when Salmon singled.

North Pitt tried once more, coming up with another run in the sixth Craig McLawhorn singled and Ren Johnson singled. McLawhorn was caught in a rundown between second and third, but managed to gel t<> third safely on an error. He then .scored on Ken Tettertons sacrifice fly. but the rally was halted there Johnson led the Panther hitting with three, while McLawhorn had two. Salmon had two for the Chargers North Pitt <100 :iOl 01 10 3 Ayden-Grifton 013 100 x-5 5 I Harrell and Brown; McCullen and Thome

Appalachian

East Carolina

The Citadel

Richmond

Furman

William & Mary

Davidson

VMI

Legion To Hove Drills

The Greenville American Legion baseball team will open practice Monday at 5 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Coach John Holt will again lead this years team, which is set to open play on May 26 at North Raleigh. The first home game will be on May 27 at 3 p.m., as Greenville hosts Oxford.

League play will get underway on June 11 at Ahoskie. and concluded June 29 against Rocky Mount. In the league with Greenville are Ahoskie, Wilson, Tarboro. Snow Hill and Rocky Mount.

Take it from me,

Vikings Lose Last

WHEAT SWAMP - North I^noir handed D. H. Conley a 2-1 loss yesterday as the Vikings closed out the 1973 baseball season.

The game was a scoreless tie until the third inning when the Vikings struck for the lead. Randy Adams singled and stole second. He came around to score the lone Viking run when Willie Carmon singled.

In the bottom of the fourth. North Lenoir struck back, tieing it up with a run. Jeff Joyner tripled, and scored when Gary Battle singled.

It stayed that way until the seventh, when North Lenoir scored again. Ronnie Sutton walked and Lewis Wood got a hit. Spence then singled in Sutton with the game winning run.

Joyner led the North Lenoir hitting, with two.

The game ended the year for the Vikings with a 10-9 overall mark and a 10-8 Eastern Carolina Conference record. Conley 000 100 0-1 S 2

North Lenoir 000 100 1-2 4 S

Gould and Forrest; Dawson, Spence (5) and Sullivan, Jones (5),

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lead. With one down, Robert Brinkley doubled to right. John Barwick followed with a single through the middle, scoring Brinkley for the 1-0 lead.

But then, the Rampants had their problems, and Kinston pushed over three runs to take the lead for good.

Karren Rhem led off, singling to right. Colin McDuffie grounded to second, but the ball was muffed on the attempt to get Rhem. and both arrived safely. Blackwell drew a walk, loading the bases. Blackwell was then replaced on the paths by Ted Pattison, a courtesy runner. Bruce Reese followed with a single to left, driving in Rhem.

McDuffie kept coming, but Mike Wallace made a perfect throw to the plate, and the ball was waiting on the runner when he

K'ilon

F'her, c C'lton, cf NtYvlkl.Ib Jones, rt Head, If

Rhem, 3b ____

McDuffe, 1b 3 111 Bk'well, p 2 0 0 0

Reese, ss 3 0 11

P'tson, cr 0 10 0

Totals 27 5 3

ab r h rbl

40 1 0 4000 3000 2 110 3000 3 2 2 1

Rose

ab r h rbi

Heath, 2b B'ley, 1b B'wick, 3b Cobb,ef C'man, rt W'lace. If Ch'ry, p M'ning, p Wh'ford, ss Jp'son, c Totals

4010 3 110 40 2 1 4111 3000 3000 1000 0000 2000 20 10 24 2 4 2

came the final 10 yards. But he managed to knock loose and score on the second Rampant error of the night. A passed ball then allowed Pattison to score the third run before the Vikings were finally set down.

Neither team had another threat until the fifth inning, when Rose loaded the bases with one down, and still didnt score.

Cherry led off and was hit by the pitch. T. J. Payne came on to run for him. Gil Whitford walked and both were sacrificed up. A1 Heath got an infield hit, loading the bases, but a proup got the second out, and the next batter looked at a called third strike, ending that threat.

Kinston then scored two more in the sixth. Jones singled to left

K'iton 03 902 0-5

Rom 100 001 02

EHeath 2, Johnson, Reese; DPRose 1, Kinston 1; LOBKInston4, Roset; 2B McDuffie, Fisher, Brinkley; HRCobb; SJohnson.

Pitching Bk'well (W)

Cherry (L)

Manning HBPBy Blackwell Cherry; PBJohnson.

ip h r er bb so

7 4 2 2 3 3

5 2 3 0 3 2

2 4 2 2 0 1

(Cherry), WP

Aycock Finishes With A Victory

Kiwanis Top Optimists, 8-4

The Kiwanis won their first game of the year yesterday with ;in 8-4 victory over the winless Optimists. The Kiwanis are now 1-1, while the Optimists are 0-2.

The Kiwanis pushed over four tuns in the first inning of play. Brad Brown singled and Ben Miller reached on an error. Stuart Motsinger doubled, driving in both Brown and Miller. Michael Clemmons singled and Tom Brown got a hit. scoring Motsinger. Steve Smart was safe on an error, scoring Clemmons for the 4-0 lead.

In the second, the Kiwanis added another. That came on a home run by Brad Brown.

The Optimists got on the scoreboard in the third. Jim Kernen walked and stole second. Glen Moore walked and Mac Stokes reached on a fielders rhoice. A balk then brought in Kemen

In the fourth, the Kiwanis got two more. Brown reached on an error and Miller singled, driving

in both runners to up the lead to 7-1.

The Optimists got their last three in the fourth. JimOBrien walked and moved up on a balk. He scored on Patrick Wilsons single. Kernen walked after Wilson had stolen to third, and a balk brought in Wilson. Kernen stole third and scored on an error on the play.

The Kiwanis got their final run in the fifth. Skip Hill singled and stole his way around to score.

WILSON - E. B. Aycock gained revenge for its only loss of the season with a 5-2 victory over Wilson Junior High School yesterday.

The victory closed the season out for the Phantoms, who finished with a 9-1 record.

Wilson pushed into the lead with a nm in the first, then added another in the third.

Aycock got on the board in the fourth when Mike Brewington hit a solo home run.

In the fifth, Aycock tied it up with another run. Lee Shearin singled and moved up on a passed ball and a single by Jim Wilkerson. David Dixon then singled Shearin in with the tieing run.

The Phantoms picked up

another in the sixth. Dave Davis tripled and scored on an error on the play.

The final two came in the seventh. Curtis Keyes singled and moved up on an error Ed Connolly singled and Davis brought both in with his second straight triple.

Connolly. Davis and Brewington each had two hits to lead Aycock.

Aycock (MM) 111 25 II 0

Wilson 101 000 02 6 2

Wilkerson, Keyes (4) and Connolly; Summerlin, Smith (6) and Ellis.

and moved up on an out. Rhem singled, scoring Jones, and moved to .second on the relay.

. McDuffie doubled, driving in Rhem with the final run.

The only other Rampant run came in the bottom of the sixth. Stanley Cobb slammed a homo run to right to open the inning. Rose went on to put men on first and third as Wallace reached on a fielders choice as did Gil Whitford. but again a called third strike ended the inning Kinston threatened again in the seventh with a one-ou! double by Shelton Fisher, but the run never scored

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Southern Wayne Nips Greene Central, 9-7

Black Jack Knocked Off Unbeaten List

SNOW HILL - Southern Wayne took advantage of Greene Centrals problems in the first inning to push over nine runs, then held on for a 9-7 victory over the Rams last night.

Greene Central tried to come lck but fell just short as they lost their seventh Eastern Carolina Conference contest.

Southern started it off with a base hit by Vickory. Robbins walked as did Clark, loading the bases. Carroll reached on a

fielders choice, scoring

Vickory. and Gardner walked to force in Robbins. Bartlett reached on another fielders choice, scoring Clark, and when the ball was thrown away on the relay, both Carroll and Gardner eame around also, while Barlett moved on to second. Vernon singled him in, and Burroughs was hit by a pitch. Jenkins singled in Vernon, and Vickory was hit by a pitch. Robbins grounded out. but Burroughs

Classic Locals Set Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT - Over 3000 eastern North Carolina youths will comsete in local American Classic Track and Field Championships in 15 cities this Saturday

Nearly 400 boys and girls, bofweeii the ages of 6 and 12, will earn positions on the 26-manteamsthat will bo chosen to represent their cities in the American Classic Track and Field Championship Finals in Greenville at the East Carolina University track on Saturday. May 26

Preliminary competitions began a month ago. and local weekend trials have been building up to this final day of local omiietition. I.^al coaches in the 1.5 participating cities will stage the area finals

Th(' 26-man team will be selected solely on the basis of best times and distances in th< 16 dashes and jumping contests. The winners will compete in tlreenville for gold, silver and bronze medals, to be awarded to

the first, .second and third place finishers All individual champions will receive trophies at the Finals

Elizabeth City, under the leadership of coach Paul Winslow. Jr., will be defending its team trophy, won in last years inaugural event.

Awards at the local finals will <onsist of participation certificates to be given to all those who compete. Winners jackets will be awarded to each of th<' local champions.

Participation in this years second American Classic, sponsored by Belk "Tyler and Buster Brown Textiles, is running ahead of last years totals in nearly every city.

Cities participating in the American Classic are: Rocky Mount. Ahoskie. Murfressboro. Williamston, Tarboro. Elizabeth uity, Edenton. Plymouth, W'ilson. Washington. Greenville, Kinston. Farmville. Goldsboro, and Mount Olive.

came in on the play. Gark reached on an error, allowing Jenkins to score, and the Rams finally got out of the inning after that.

Then started the slow attempt at a come back. The Rams pushed over three in the third. Stevie Williamson reached on an error and stole second. Jerry Carra way singled to score him. William Brown singled and stole second, and Bobby Supels single score both Carraway and Brown

In the fourth, another Greene Central runner scored. Jesse Hooker reached on an error, and took second on a passed ball. Carraway got a hit to score him.

Two more crossed in the fifth. Supel doubled and Donnie Blizzard walked. Both stole up a base and Albert Holloman reached on a fielders choice, with an error, allowing both Supel and Blizzard to score.

'The final Ram run came in the sixth. Carraway doubled and moved up on a passed ball. "Tim Butts singled him in, but the rally ended there still two runs short.

Carraway led the Ram hitting with four, while Supel had two. Jenkins had two to pace Southerp.

The iiams, now 10-7 in the league, and 12-9 overall, close out their season on Tuesday, playing Ayden-Grifton.

Southern WayneOOO 000 09 7 3 Greene Central 003 121 07 8 4 Carroll, Bartlett (7) and Burroughs. Smith (1); Stancil, Hooker (1), Pridgen (7) and Holloman.

(hie unbeaten team bowed last night in the Church Softball League as Salvation Army took a 9-8 victory over Black Jack in extra innings. Five unbeaten teams still remain, however.

Victors last night included Salvation Army, Immanuel Baptist, Arlington Street, St. James, Oakmont and Memorial.

In the first game at Evans Two, St. James outlasted First Giristian, 16-11. St. James got a run in the first, but Christian came up with two in the second and four in the third with R. Riddick homering. St. James got three in the fourth, while Christian got one. St. James got four in the fifth, while Christian added two. St. James tied it up at 11-11 with three in the seventh. Then, in the eighth, St. James got five to win it. Gene Owens reached on a fielders choice and Joe Babb singled. Bob Mar-shburg doubled and Buddy Leggett tripled. J. J. Harris finished it off with a homer. Bill Potter also added a homer by St. James in the fifth.

In the second game, Oakmont downed Trinity, 17-11. Oakmont pushed over three in the first inning, ^th Eure homering. Trinity matched that as Roy Selby homered for a 3-3 tie, then Trinity pushed over two in the second for a 5-2 lead. Oakmont came back with 10 in the third

however, fw a 13-5 lead. B. Barrett doubled and R. Caraway tripled. B. HaU singled and Eure homered again. D. Parrott got a hit and N. Cheely doulded. P. Marti doubled and J. CJheek tripled. K. Harald singled and Barrett singled, scoring on hits by Hall and Eure. Oakmont then added one in the fourth, and three in the sixth. Trinity got one in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth.

In the final game. Memorial nipped St. Gabriel, 14-13. St. Gabriel pushed over four in the first, while Memorial got one. In the second, St. Gabriel added six, then scored one in the third. Their final two came in the fourth. Memorial rallied with five in the third, then scored two in the fourth, three in the fifth, with B. Turner and S. Heath homering. "Diey added two more in the sixth to tie it, then won it with one in the sevrath. Prescot doubled and scored on C. Odums double with the game-ending run.

In the first game at Evans One, Immanuel rolled to a 13-3 win over University-Mt. Pleasant. U-MP scored all three of its runs in the first inning. Immanuel tied it up with three in the second, then won it with two more in the third. W. Dean singled and C. McNeil tripled him in. J. Grimsley singled in

Bowling

Conley Girls Capture Meet

Wednesday Mourners

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Ck>nley girls track team finished up its season yesterday with a 77'<2 to 36*/^ victory over

Integon Gains First Victory

Integon picked up its first victory of the year in the Tar Heel I.ittle League yesterday, rolling to an 11-4 win over the Exchange. Integon is now 1-1, while the Exchange is 0-2

Integon picked up two runs in the first inning. Mike Wallac<> u alked and Bobby Wiggins got a hit Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Todd Galloway singled in Walker. Wiggins scored on a passed hall.

The Exchange tied it up with wo in the top of the second. Craig Cherry singled and John W'illiams got a hit. A wild pitch .scored Cherry and moved Williams to third. Steve Irwin and Allan Clark both walked and Pep Cox reached on an error, scoring William.s.

But in the bottom of the second, Integon came up with three to take the lead for good. Howard Tucker reached on an error. Junior Neal walked and

both advanced on a wild pitch. Mike Walker walked, loading the ba.ses. Bobby Wiggin.s hit an infield fly, and when the ball was errored. "Tucker scored and the "thers advanced. Galloway then singled in both Neal and Walker for a 5-2 lead.

The Exchange got two more in the third. Garland I.ancaster walked and Cherry doubled. Then both scored on Williams double

In the third. Integon added five more. Drew Smith reached on an error and advanced on a wild pilch. Neal and Mark Barber both walked, as did Walker, scoring Smith. Wiggins doubled in Neal and Barber, and Galloway added another double, scoring Walker and Wiggins.

The final run came in the fifth Wiggins singled and moved up on an error. He took third on an error and scored when Blair Smith reached on an error

Saratoga Central.

Spring Chicks

TTie Valkyries won 10 of the 14

I fps& Downers

events on the way to the victory.

Straight Pin-s

Connie Barrett was a triple

Triplets

' winner for Ctonley, taking the 50

Hang Tens

and 80-yard hurdle events and

Honey Bees

the 440-yard run. Teresa Baker

High game and

series, E.

won boUi the 100 and the 220,

Jester. 222, .581.

while Vickie Hawkins took the

Monday Mens

shot put and the discus.

Toyota One

Miss Hawkins is taking part in

Drifters

the state girls meet today, along

Toyota Two

with North Pitts Kathy Taylor,

Carolina Pride

40'L.

27':-

who is running in the mile.

Pepsi-Tola

38'!

25 >4.

Summary:

Grubbs Motors

Long jump: "Tyson (S) 15-2;

Team Eleven

.34

Sara Lang (C) 14-9; Kelly

Moose

Johnston (c) 14-0.

I,aVem Mills

Discus: Vickie Hawkins (C)

Fishermen

70-4; HaU (S) 67-2; Carmon (C)

Vepco

62-11.

Beamans

Slot put; Vickie Hawkins (C)

High game and series, D.W. Bailey. 289, 638.

32-1 V4, (Connie Barret (C) 26-9V4; Vickie Stocks (C) 25-3V4.

High jump: Langley (S) 4-4; Teresa Baker (C) 4-0; Fomes

(S) and Karen Silverthome (C), tie for third. 4-0.

50hurdles: Connie Barrett (C) :7.9; Langley (S) :8.1; Ella Fleming (C) :8.2.

100: Teresa Baker (C) :12.5; Kelly Johnston (C) :12.9; Barnes (S) :13.0.

Mile relay: Saratoga

(Dawson. Jones, Vick. Edwards) 5:37.3. '

Mile: Galloway (S) 7:03.6; Pat Scheller (C) 7:21.4; Daphne Simpson (c) 7:35.

440 relay: Conley (Mills, Webb, Baker, Lang) 1:01.

440: CV)nnie Barrett (C) 1:11.3; Ella Fleming (c) 1:12.6; Hendricks (S) 1:22.

220: Teresa Baker (C) :30.9; Sara Lang (C) :33.0; Jones (S) :35.8.

80hurdles; (Tonnie Barrett (C) :12.8; Langley (S) :13.2; Daphne Simpson (C) :13.8.

880: Kelly Johnston (C) 3:01; Bailey (S) 3:03; Shackleford (S) 3:30.

880 relay: Conley (Mills, Webb, Lang, Fleming) 2:09.6.

JamesvHle Tops Oak City By 6-1

McNALLY NEAR PERFECT BALTIMORE (AP) - South paw dave McNally of the Baltimore Orioles won 24 American League games last season and it appears hes out to better ihat mark. McNally took his first three decisions in April, living up only two runs in 27 innings. However, he was dissatisfied with his control. He walked eight rivals during that time.

own VOII OWN

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OAK CITY - Jamesville High School finished the Martin iounty Conference schedule witha 6-1 victory over Oak City vesterday. The win left Jamesville with a 4-2 league l ecord. while the Trojans failed to win in six starts.

Jamesville started the scoring with a run in the first inning. Bill Brown reached on an error and Kevin Holiday singled him to third. A passed ball allowed Brown to score In the fourth. Furkin Martin singled and advanced on a fielders choice. He scored on Eric Martins single.

The .sixth inning saw the third Bullet run come over. Bucky Dickerson reached on a fielders choice and Eric Martin singled. Bobbie Hardison reached on an error, scoring Dickerson Jamesville then added three in the top of the seventh. Curtis Ange singled and Brown got a

single. Gurkin Martin drove in Ange with a double and Eric Martin walked. Ronnie Padgett reached on an error, scoring Brown and Gurkin Martin with the .sixth run.

In the bottom of the seventh. Dak City, which had been held hitless by Brown, finally broke the ice with a pair of hits and a run. Ronald Duggins got the opening hit, a double, and score when Walter Lyons singled.

Brown, just missing his nohitter. walked none and struck out eight on the way to the win. Jamesville 100 101 .36 8 2 Dak City OOO 000 11 2 4

Brown and Holiday) "Thompson. Lyons (7) and Duggins.

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McNeil for a 5-3 lead. Immanuel added five in the fourth, and three in the fifth with B. Moore homering.

Salvation Army nipped Black Jack, 9-8, in the second game. Black Jack scored two in the first, while the Army got three. Black Jack picked up three more in the second, while the Salvation Army scored once. The Army added another in the third, but Black Jack came up with three in the fourth. The Army battled over two in the fifth, then tied it with one in the .seventh. In the ninth, they won it. J. Bates reached on a fielders choice, and V. Jewett singled. C. Smith got a hit to score Bates and end the game.

In the final contest, Arlington Street took an 11-2 win over Maranatha. Arlington scored two in the second, then wrapped it up with two more in the third. A. Harrison tripled and scored on C. Herrings homer. Arlington got six more in the fourth, with Herring again homering, then added one each in the fifth and sixth, with Harrison hitting a homer in the sixth. Maranatha got one in the fifth and another in theaixth on a homer by L. Ross.

Baby Tigers Nip Bear Grass, 4-3

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston B baseball team outlasted Bear Grass, 4-3 yesterday, to claim its 14th 'Straight win of the year.

Bear Grass took the lead in the second inning, .scoring a run. Randy Peele singled and Randy Evans walked. R. Knox walked and Keith Wynne brought in both Peele and Evans with a single.

Williamston picked up a run in he third. George Brown tripled, scoring on Roy Lilleys out.

In fhe fourth, Roger Manning cracked out a home run for the Baby Tigers, tieing fhe game at 2-2

Bear Grass went back into the lead. 3-2, with a run in the top of he .sixth. Danny Peaks reached on an error and stole second. Peele then brought him across with a single

fhe sixth to take the lead. Manning singled and moved around to third on an error on the play. Gary Jones and George Brown both walked, loaded the bases. Lilley then flowed with a single, scoring both Manning and Jones.

Tim Widenhouse and Manning led the Williamston hitting with two each.

Bear Grass 020 001 03 3 t!

W'ston R 001 102 X4 8 'j,

Williams, Knox (4), Williams 5) and Wynne; Godard, Lilley; (2), Godard (3). Lilley (5) and Widenhouse.

But William.ston came back with two runs in the bottom of

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 197313Knicks Take 102-93 Victory For Title

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

. LOS ANGELES (AP) -/Four in a row seems almost impossible, sadly commented .the giant Wilt Chamberlain, yet he and his Los Angeles Laker teammates had lost their National Basketball Association litle to New York in a virtual

sweep.

New Yoit wu the better team, added the 7-foot-l Laker after the Knicks had hung up a 102-93 victory Thursday n^t and a 4-1 winning margin in playoff series games.

liiey had lost the opener and then come back to whip the defending champions four strai^t and there were few excuses.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Nationai League % East

^ W. L. Pet. G.B,

Chicago 16 13 .552 -

l*ittsburgh 12 11 .522 1

5yew York 14 14 .500 m Montreal 12 13 .480 2

^Philadelphia 11 15 .423 3^ |t. Louis 6 21 .222 9 West

ian Francisco 24 10 .706 Houston 20 11 .645 2^

Cincinnati 18 11 .621 3>'i>

Angeles 17 14 .548 5Mi

Finta 10 18 .357 11

Diego 11 20 .355 11 Thursdays Games I San Francisco 6, St. Louis 3 Only game scheduled 5 Fridays Games Philadelphia (Christenson 1-I) at Oiicago (Pappas 1-3)

1 Montreal (Moore 1-2) at St. (/)uis (Foster 0-3), N ' New York (Seaver 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-2), N - San Diego (Caldwell 1-3) at Atlanta (Gentry 3-2), N Cincinnati (Nelson 2-1) at Houston (Wilson 2-3), N ; Los Angeles (Downing 3-1) at $an Francisco (Marichal 4-2), N

Saturday's Games I New York at Pittsburgh ? Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco ; San Diego at Atlanta, N ' Montreal at St. Louis, N . Cincinnati at Houston, N

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 12 13 .480

Detroit 13 15 .464

Baltimore 12 14 .462

New York 12 14 .482 >4

Cleveland 13 16 >.448 1

Bton 11 14 .440 1

West

Chicago 17 6 .739

Kansas City 18 11 .621 2

Clalifornia 13 12 .520 5

Oakland 15 14 .517 5

Minnesota 11 12 .478 6

Texas 9 15 .375 8ti

Thursdays Games I Boston 4, Geveland 3 Oakland 17, Texas 2

Little Mint

Alone In First

I The I jttle Mint moved^nto ^le possession of first place in the Ladies Softball I/eague last night, claiming a 10-1 victory (ver previously unbeaten Azalea. Little Mint is now 3-0 in <he league.

; Piggly Wiggly and Beltone ;tlso claimed wins,

In the opening game. Little Mint pushed over three runs in tke first inning to take the lead, iji^bbie Jones singled and Connie earce singled. Linda Tripp jbled and scored on a homer by Tripp, then picked up three in ihe fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. The Lone Azalea in came in the fifth inning.

Piggly Wiggly nipped Dixie .<^les, 15-14, in an eight inning affair in the second game. Piggly Wiggly took the lead with three in the first, but Dixie came back with six in the second, including a homer by Beth Harrington. Piggly Wiggly scored two in the third, while Dixie got three in the top of the fourth with Sharon Dempsey homering. Piggly Wiggly scored (jne in the bottom of the fourth, and watched Dixie score three more in the fifth, with Harrington again homering.

Have Yob Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Are Unablo To Roach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

They are vweU balanced, have tremendous passing and so many good shooters that you cant craicentrate on one man. The key to the series was that the defense stopped our running game.

The Knicks* defense throttled the Lakes, particularly when there was a chance of Los Angeles pulling ahead.

Ironically, the Lakers had wanted to play New York in the final series rather than Boston

and cheo^ when the Knicks beat the Celtics in the Eastern playoffs.

Last year, it was Los Angeles 4-1 over the Knicks, who had won the NBA titie in 1970 by beating the Lakers.

I think we had more depth than we did the last time we won the title, commented Knicks Coach Red Holzman. We didnt have Jerry Lucas, Earl Monroe or Dean Memi-nger thai.

Monroe took scoring honors for the fnale on the New York side with 23 points and Bill Bradley, the Rhod^ scholar, added 20.

Dave DeBusschere, who starred two nights previously with 33 points, tallied just one field goal and sprained his right ankle in the fourth quarter when he finally did reach the scoring list.

Willis Reed, the nine-year veteran sro from Grambling,

proved tremendous. Three years ago vriien the Knicks beat the Lakers for the title he was the most valuable in the series. Then his knees were injured. Last year he didnt even play in the finals.

This time he showed more quickness than any time during the season.

Again, a national magazine voted him most valuable and he received a new car.

In the final game, he scored

18 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and had seven assists.

The Lakers had only one excuse. Back court ace Jerry West was hampered by strained hamstring muscles in both legs. The right was bandaged for the finale and he scored only 12 points. *

With Jerry hurt, our quickness, our speed and our running game just arent the same, said Los Angeles Coach Bill Sharman and even efforts

of 28 points by Gail Goodrich and 23 by Chamberlain could not compensate for the bad West underpinnings.

For the winners, Jerry Lucas commented. I really believe this is the most intelligent team in the history of pro basketball Everybody on this team is thinking all the time We dont overpower anybody, we have to finesse them. To do that, you have to play smart, intelligent basketball.

Kansas Gty 8, Detroit 2 Chicago 4, California 3,12 innings

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore (Palmer 2-2) at New York (Kline 2-3), N Geveland (Strom 1-2) at Boston (Tiant 3-3), N Milwaukee (Beil 4-2) at Detroit (LoUch 1-4), N Oakland (Blue 2-1) at Texas (Hand 2-1), N Minnesota (Blyleven 24) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 1-1), N

Chicago (Bahnsen 4-2) at California (Ryan 4-2), N

Saturdays Games Baltimore at New York Geveland at Boston Milwaukee at Detroit Oakland at Texas, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Chicago at California, N

Scott To Quit Post

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-Dr. Tom Scott, who has served as Davidson College athletic director since 1955, will retire at the end of the 1973-74 school year, according to school officials.

Scott reached the mandatory retirement age of 65 during the current school year but he will remain at the post for another year while the Southern Conference school seeks a r^jAace-mit.

School officials said Thursday Scott's successor will join the staff and work with Scott dtir.-ing the transitional p&riod.

During a sports career spanning more than four decades. Scott had basketball coaching assignments at Ccmcordia College in Minnesota. Cmtral Missouri State College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, the PhUlips OUers AAU team and Davidson.

His ovo-all coaching record is 315 victories and 163 losses.

Two more PW runs scored In the bottom of the fifth, along with two in the sixth. They tied it up at 12-12 with two in the seventh, but fell behind on two by Dixie in the top of the eighth. In Ihe bottom of the inning, however. PW pushed over the runs they needed. Peggy Roberson walked and Dolly .lohnson doubled. Linda Fowler got another double and scored the winning run when Carolyn Haddock reached on an error.

In the final game. Beltone rolled to a 27-3 win over Greenville Nursing. Beltone scored six in the first to salt it away. Potter singled and .Sawyer reached on a fielders choice. Pfeil doubled and Barnhill singled. Davenport doubled and Anthony got a hit. Marry reached on a fielders choice and a double by Cheely brought in Anthony with the sixth run. Beltone added two in the second with Barnhill homering, then picked up nine In the third, with Harry homering, and 10 in the fourth, as Barnhill again homered. Greenville ^ Nursing got all three of its runs in the third.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, May 11, 173

The 'Worry Clinic'

Computer Aids Marital Cause

Evelyn wants to know more We have 10,000 successes with about our use of Cupids Com- less than a 1 percent divorce rate ^ puter to match congenial men in 17 years! We use 3,000 and women with a view to volunteer Qergymen Counselors romance and happy marriage, for the local interviewing.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<TK)RDSCCfE

1 **** Carroll Righter bntitutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusuaUy good Saturday to get in touch with those you want to have cooperate with you mote closely Reach a new understandmg with them Also get into any activities requiring color, culture, music, or where precision and neatness of touch are required

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Find out what associates want of you, then you can make better plans Once this is done, you can go out later for recreation with mate Avoid one who argues

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Look about you and see where you can make needed improvements and do so Shop around later for any items of clothmg you need Take care you do not go beyond your means, or you will regret it GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The right Saturday to get into the amusements that will make you feel much better Show mate you are devoted You have been takmg this person for granted for a long time MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get busy and make your home much more attractive and smooth running early Km are cooperative, and you can do some entertaining that pleases all Make a good impression on friends

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Complimenting kin or business contacts if they deserve it is wise and makes them happier Tell your friends how they can help you Avoid one who gossips a great deal

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You see now how to handle money affairs satisfactorily; come to a better understanding with others. Listen to an expert concernmg stocks and bonds, other valuables

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You are highly magnetic now and should get out in social circles, to business meetmgs, etc., where you can make the most of this day, accomphsh much Dress well Avoid one who makes you nervous SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Plan more tune for being with that person you like so much and be happy, gam your fondest aim, and please mate, also Evenmg is fme for increasing happmess with mate Avoid bickering, though SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) State your aims to good pals and alhes so you gain their assistance and goodwill as well Bemg very sociable now is pleasant and profitable Avoid some situation that leads to trouble, expense CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Wear your nicest clothes and go out for social pleasures that can lift your spirits. Make a fine impression on a bigwig Something of a civic nature can also bring excellent results. Grow AQUARIUS (Jan to Feb 19) Ideal day to make plans for a vacation m the near future Get the data you need for such Being mild and more open-mmded with others gets you good results Avoid that stumbhng block that is m the path of your progress

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Plan to have a good time with one who is close to you Get mto the activities that you mutually like, since the planets are very favorable. Follow your hunches Steer clear of an irate associate IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those young people with much charm, with whom both parents and others can have much pleasure The nature is a peaceful one and will do much to brmg harmony to others,-There is the ability to cooperate with people and the professions that require such a talent are best, as well as precision and neatness Permit to follow whatever religion most appeals to this youngster Not much liking for sports 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 Hollywood, Calif 90028

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Medieval money 4. Backtalk 8. Norse county

11. King Arthurs lance

12. Court minutes

13. Early car

14. Playwright Burrows

15. Collar bone 17. Base

19. Dropsy

20. Part of "to be" 22. Sultanic

decrees 25. Simpleton

28. Person addressed

30. Tableland

31. Flaccid

33. Candlenut tree

35. Detect

36. Clergyman 38. Walk

40. Druggists weights 42. Bag net 46. Maneuver

49. Besides

50. Protection

51. Undertake

52. Official curb

53. Hankering

54. Annihilate

55. Timetable abbreviation

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anBB as bq ga Bn BDBa HE0 BEBHQHnQ heb beeb Ban SaasODE BBBQ EBBn SB QQDQ Q10SJ3R RBBB

SOLUTION OF YESTEROAtrS PUZZlF

DOWN

1. Spoken

2. Covering

3. Afresh

4. Bursa

5. Philippine timber tree

30"

42"

"5T

Y/a

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AP Ntwsfaatuft

511

6. Coliseum

7. Hoarder

8. Porticoes

9. Honey 10. Digit 16. Caliph 18. Russian

"yes

21. Pronoun

23. Telepathic faculty

24. Utter

25. Bullfinch

26. Title

27. Small amount 29. Breakfast

dish

32. Persian fairy 34. Silver symbol 37. Particles of time 39. About 41. Medical fluids

43. Color blue

44. Unite

45. Icelandic story

46. English cathedral city

47. Formerly

48. King

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D. M.D.

CASE X-506: Evelyn G.. aged 18, is a college coed.

Dr. Crane, she inquired, how did you happen to start the Scientific Marriage Foundation?

And do you think the use of a computer takes the romance out of courtship?

For I think it sounds thrilling to be introduced to a compatible boy via your famous (2upids Computer.

Computer Romance

Twenty years ago I began to receive letters from business and professional men, asking me to introduce them to congenial girls with the aim of possible romance and happy marriage.

Indeed, I lost my first 7 private secretaries to men who merely sent their written requests to me, via this newspaper column.

One was a medical professor at Marquette University.

Another was biology teacher in high school.

A third was a successful patent attorney.

The others included a dental

surgeon, a clergyman, a scientific farmer and an ad-vortising executive.

So I described ttie need for a high class interfaith organization for helping introduce compatible men and women.

Several years passed, but the various church denominations were apparently preoccupied with their other duties.

However, the Lutherans in Pennsylvania and the Disciples of Chist in Indiana urged me to use their denominations to begin such a project.

But I felt it should be ecum-noicial and nationwide in scope.

Finally, Frank Kromm, head of the Hopkins Newspaper Syndicate which handles this .column, suggested I recruit a Board of Directors from the Catholic. Jewish and Protestant denominations and then incorporate as a non-profit, eleemosynary foundation.

We did so in 1956, but decided we should have local Counselors to interview the Applicants in person.

Because this was a pioneering

venture into a new field, we felt that local clergymen were Iobably the most competoit and also the hi^iest prestige fw such intonriewing.

Ajf^ximately 3,000 Rabbis, Priests and Minst^ volunteered as our Counselors throughout the U.S.A. and Canada.

Then we rented an IBM computer. And hundreds of the newspapers that subscribe to this daily Worry Clinic ran articles describing this unique Sciaitific Marrage Foundation.

DeWitt Wallace, publisher of Readers Digest, also sent a roving editor out to the Home Office to analyze our Applicants and methods; then gave us a splendid article in the February, 1960 issue.

That pulled 50,000 letters of inquiry and was most helpful, for we had no money and were d^)endent solely on constructive feature articles in newspapers, slick paper magazines and church journals.

After 17 years, we still have had much less than a one per

cent divorce rate while producing 10,000 happily married folks.

And hundreds of formOTly h^-orphaned kiddies, who had l^t a mother or daddy via auto wrecks or cancer, are now bubbling over with joy in being back in a hajipy 2parent home again.

Our Applicants are usually high school graduates or college folks. Many hold advanced degrees, including the Ph. D., MJ).. and D.D.S.

They are of good moral in

tegrity, industrious, honest and much above average in their good looks.

So if you know of any such congenial unmarried folks, send for the "SMF (Questionnaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 25 cents.

ITie giraffe has no vocal cords.

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

North

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e ln, TM CMc TrttMM

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 A1097 ^63 0 A82 4A J98 WEST east

4KQJI2 AS

016 0KQJI4

4K1063 4Q7542

SOUTH 4543 ^AKQJ98 0 7653 4 Void 17 bidding;

East Smith West

Pan 3 V Pass

Pan Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 4 In order to land his four heart contract, South found it necessary to secure a key assist from one of his oj^ nents.

AHiw the (^>ening preemptive bid of three hearts is a bit off center holding only a six-card suit. South is assured of winning six tridu even if his partner holds nothing. The 100 honors provides further insurance against a heavy deficit on the deal. North had only three Uxp tricks to contribute, but he hoped that his intermediate cards might prove useful, so he put his partner in game.

West opened the king of spades and declarer put up dummys ace. South observed that he was in position to discard a spade on

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Norths ace of clul and then bank his hopes on an even division of the outstanding diamonds. Hiis prospect was distinctly against the odds, however, and Soutb deci^ instead to work on the spade suit to establish an additional trick.

Trumps were drawn in three rounds as dummy and East both discarded clubs. A small ^ade was led and West put up the jack and shifted to the ten of diamonds. A small diamond was played from dummy and East overtook with the jack to win the trick. The king was returned and Norths ace was played after West showed out.

South was now in fijll coiv trol, and be led the ten of spades to force out Wests queen and establish Norths nine for the fulfiHing trick. West could not avoid putting the dummy back in either with the ace (rf clubs or the nine of spades and declarer obtained two diamond discards. He lost, in all, two spade tricks and one diamond.

Observe that South was careful not to release the ace of clubs prematurely. That card must be preserved as a delayed entry to Norths established spade-even tho declarer can no longer negotiate access directly after dummys spade and dianxmd aces are dislodged. Instead, South is able to make use of the dub control by putting his opponent to work for him.

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY 8:30 CBS Ntws 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth

8:00 Mission Im-9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY

8:56 In The News 9:00 Amazino Chan 9:26 In The News 9:30 Scooby Doo 10:26 In The News 10: Josie 10:56 In The News 11:00 FMntstones 11:56 In The News 12.00 "Dig,"

WITN-,Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:M,N.BC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:M Adam 12 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:M Weird Harold 9:00 Circle ot Fear 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 News 11. Tonight 1:00 Midnight Spec.

2: News SATURDAY 7: Treehoute 8:00 Houndcats 8: Roman Holiday 9:00 Jetsons 9; Pink Panther 10:00 Underdog

WCTICh. 12

r"''c News ji:

6: Beat The Clock P""

7:00 Andy Griffith

7: Bobby Goldsboro

8:00 Brady Bunch 8: Part Family 9:00 Room 222 9 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News n Jack Paar 1:00 News

12:26 In The News 12: Fat Albert 12:56 In The News 1.00 Children's 2:00 ABA

4:00 Arthur Smim 5:00 Kentucky Derby 6:00 Porter 6: CBS News 7:00 Hee Haw 8: In The Family 8: Bridget Loves 9:00 Mary Tyler 9 Bob Newhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11: News 11: Roller Derby 12: Movie

10: Barkleys 11 Sealab 20

11 :M Runaround 12: Around Word 12: With a Giant 1: Bill Anderson 1: Lee Trevino * League

5: Ladies Classic 6: News 6: NBC News 7: Lawrence 8: Emergency 9: Movie 11 News 11: NHL Action 12: Sports Profile 12: Christopers 12:45 Alcoholics

SATURDAY.

8:25 Multiplication 8: Jackson Five 9: Osmonds 9:25 Multiplication 9: Saturday 10:25 Multiplication 10 Brady Kids 11: Bewitched n TO Kid Power

WUNK Ch. 25

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12:25 Multiplication 12: Lidsvillr 1 Monkees 1:25 Multiplication 1:M Amer Band

2 Soul Train

3 Rollin

3:30 Golf Tourn 5:00 World nl 6:30 Reasoner

7: Takes A Thief 8 Hern Wn Go

8 ABC Special 9:00 The Strauss 10: The Men II ABC Nsws It: 15 News 11: Wrestlinci 2 AAovies

More than 1,000 earthquakes east of the Mississippi have been reported since 1700, says National Geographic.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, lt7315Chemical Analysis Planned For Tobacco Crop

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Qiemical analysis will be made of the 1973 flue-cured and hurley tobacco on all markte to

detennine if growers have used Evans, Pitt County executive DDT or TDE after tran- director of the Agricultural splanting, according to Stacy J. Stabilizaton and conservation

Guerrilla Army Moves Behind Syrian Border

RING INSTALLATION. , .Debbie Manning, right, is being instaiied as president of the Future Homemakers of America for the next schooi year by Debra Daniels, outgoing president.

parlimrntarian; Gwendolyn

I), II. Conley iiighlights By MARY L. BRANCH Student of the week in Ron Braxtons physical science class is .lo Ann Hines and the most improved student is Patty Miller.

Sutton Austins horticulture lass has been busy this week planting pine seedlings, both to i>rovide beauty for the school campus and to serve as a prevention of wind erosion.

Joe Dixon placed third in the district confederation in public speaking. He represented the Future Farmers of America. The FFA will elect officers for next year Wednesday.

Attorney Richard Powell ^poke to Mrs. Beulah Mebanes food occupation class recently I lis topic was wills.

Garland Littles mechanic class has been busy painting cars Two students. J. M. Boyd and Allen .Stocks, have received recognition for the outstanding iob they did in painting a vehicle recently

^'Several speakers have been at Conley this week to discuss th< various religions. Speaking to students in Mrs Beverly

Wilsons eastern culture classes were: the Rev. Russell Davis. Presbyterian; the Rev. Barry Ulloth. Seventh Day Adventist; the Rev. Troy Barrett,

Methodist; the Rev. B. B Felder. Missionary Baptist.

Mrs Edna Woolard of Ednas Lingerie .Shoppe, Washington, demonstrated the procedures for ntaking lingerie for Mrs. Brenda Littles clothing occupations class. Each of the students made a nightgown set The students visited the shop in Washington Friday to see how knit T-shirts are made.

FHA officers for 1973-74 were installed during a candlelight ceremony Wednesday morning.

The officers are Debbie Manning, president; Jacki Costin. vice president; Daphne Simson, secretary; Linda Mills, reporter. Kay Autry.

Stokes-Pactolus rlqnor Students Are Announced

STOKESTwo students at Stokes-Pactolus School were named to the honor roll for the fifth marking period while 19 others were placed on the principals list. '

Students making the honor roll were Kathy Chauncey, sixth grade; and Bernice Tripp, seventh grade.

The following students were placed on the principals list;

Sixth gradeGreg Beacham, Brenda Brewer, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Melvin Hales Jr., Cathy Hardy, Dalton Hardy. Hattie Hardy. Judy Mitchell, Lewis Parker. Sandra Pilgreen and Olivia Wynne;

Seventh gradeBrenda Brown and Jenny Haddock;

Eighth gradeThomas Corbett, Hunter Edwards, Teresa Morris. Ashe Tripp and George Valentine.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vrtiicle Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday.

Killedtwo.

Injured (rural)21.

Killed this year592.

Killed to date last year629.

Suggs, historian; Edity Smith, '^ong leader; treasurer, a rising freshman to be named next vear.

Participating In the ceremony were Debra Daniels, president for the 1972-73 year; and Debra Taft, outgoing secretary.

Refreshments were served after the installation ceremony.

Officers for 1973-74 for the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America have been named. They include: James Ray Everett, president; Billy Williams, first vice president; Harold Hines, second vice president; Randy Garris, secretary and treasurer; Billy Brookshire, reporter.

A film on MacBeth was shown Tuesday for several English classes.

We wish Mrs. Sarah Perkins, a faculty advisor in the home economics department, a speedy recovery from her recent illness.

By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian guerrillas from Syria shelled a border post in northern Lebanon today, but elsewhere along the frontier thousands of the guerrillas were moving back into Syria.

An army communique said the border post at Arida came under "an intensive attack by rockets and mortars before dawm, and the Lebanese troops returned the fire. The army said the guerrillas withdrew into Syria, and there were no I>ebane8e casualties.

An army spokesman said the general withdrawal of the guerrillas who invaded from Syria during the fighting Tuesday between the army and the guerrillas based in Lebanon began Thursday from the Bekka Valley. The valley was the scene of heavy fighting Wednesday and Thursday.

Only one incident was reported in Beirut. A taxicab ran over a mine near Aran University, killing two persons and wounding three others. Police .sources said the guerrillas planted the mines during the fighting Tuesday.

Wreck Fatal To Former Pastor

LYNCHBURG. Va. (AP)-The Rev. R. McFerran Crowe, 62. who was to have become di-i-ector i>f development at Montreal-Anderson College in Mon- reat. N.C., has been killed in a traffic accident.

His station wagon rolled over him after if careened off a city expressway Wednesday. He had resigned recently as pastor of he Ri Vermont Presbyterian Church in Lynchburg to accept he North Carolina post.

As part of the peace agreement, joint army and guerrilla patrols fanned out over the country to help enforce the latest cease-fire agreed on Wednesday night. The guerrilla and army headquarters in Beirut were linked by a hot line tele[4ione for instant consultations on any cease-fire violations, and a joint four-man high committee was also set up.

Meanwhile. President Suleiman Franjieh was looking for a successor to Prime Minister Amin Hafez, who resigned on Tuesday after Franjieh ordered the air force to repel a guerrilla attack on the Beirut airport.

A military spokesman reported no ^ghting in the Bekaa Valley since early Thursday afternoon, and Beirut was quiet after only occasional sniping Thursday. The curfew in the capital was relaxed for five hours, bringing thousands of persons into the streets to buy food and other provisions.

The pullback of the infiltrators from Syria promised a

Bomb Souvenir Of Pearl Harbor

HONOLULU (AP) - Navy divers have found an explosive 200-pound souvenir of the Pearl Harbor attack.

Three divers recovered the 1941-vintage Japanese bomb about 70 feet below the surface of Kaiaka Bay on Wednesday. The bomb was lodged in coral about 1,000 feet offshore, the divers .said Thursday.

The Navy said the bomb, the first to be found near Honolulu in several years, will be blown up.'

significant reduction in the international crisis resulting from the fighting.

There were fears that the Palestinians would be followed by the Syrian army, and Israel said it would intervene if that happened.

Netherlands Honor Douglas

WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has been named a < ommander of the Order of the Golden Ark in a ceremony at the Netherlands Embassy here.

The order, established by Irince Bernhard in 1971, recognizes outstanding service in the eause of conservation.

Douglas is the author of a number of articles and books on the subject. He received the award Thursday.

I>l AMI'I S

Service.

Evans said that even though farmers have certified that they did not use these chemicals in 1970. 1971 and 1972, samples of the 1971 crop indicated considerable DDT and TDA residues. As tobacco is mixed the redrying and packing process, nearly all the tobacco packed in an area may contain residues even though only a few producers have used the materials.

after it was planted in the field.

The making of a false certification concerning the use of materials is a violation of federal law, and is punishable by imprisonment up to five years or fines up to $10,000 or both.

Evans concluded by saying that a wide variety of materials are on the market that will do an'^ effective job of controlling tobacco pests. He suggested that farmers with questions concerning an effective insecticide

Thus, a relatively small _

number of producers using DDT VYl I KOrSOll TO

and TDE can cause the loss of important markets, Evans said. Chemical analyses will be made this year of samples taken on each market before the tobacco is mixed so that the producer of each lot tested can be identified. .. The sampling process was initiated in 1972 and is being continued this year.

All flue-cured tobacco producers should consider the detrimental effect that the use of DDT or TDE could have on the market for all tobacco, Evans said. Further, any producer who is considering using DDT of TDE on his tobacco this year, should bear in mind that he will be asked to certify, before a marketing card is issued for the farm, whether or not DDT or TDE was used on the tobacco

Speak At Meet

Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville will speak at a prayer breakfast" for jAysicians and pastors at the South Carolina Medical Scoiety meeting in Myrtle Beach Wednesday.

Dr. Wilkerson is a Greenville family physician, who for several years has been chairman of the Medicine and Religion committee of the North Carolina Medical Association. A graduate of McGill University and an active churchman and Sunday School teacher. Dr. Wilkerson has spoken widely in support of the whole-man concept of health and healing. He also has helped to being physician-pastor groups in local hospitals.

fM'ogram should check with their county extension chairman.

Laney Voted To New Post

Joe M. Laney, director of the Greenville Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Carolinas Council of Housing. Redevelopment and Code Officials at the annual meeting at Myrtle Beach this week.

Laney attended the session s with J.C. Lamm, assistant director; Mrs Sallye C. Streeter, local director of tenant affairs; and Kirby Boyd, real estate officer.

The Carolinas Council, consisting of housing and redevelopment officials representing 125 cities inNorth Carolina and South Carolina, is devoted to fostering and promoting good administratiavc practices in the management of housing, redevelopment and code enforcement agencies.

Vernon Sawyer of Charlotte was elected president of the council for the coming year succeeding A.J. Tansberg of Charleston. S.C.

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NUBBIN

Some Centenarians Appear To Have Greater Staying Poe Power

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

IPI Family News Editor

NEW YORK <UPI) - Urry Lewis will be 106 June 25. He is one of some 5,000 Americans 100 or over.

How Lewis got there and stays more agile than men half liis age. hold a fulltime job, can se< his watch without glasses and do a lot of other marvelous things for a man over 100 is no secret.

He jogs every day. watches what he eats, drinks a lot of water but no booze. He abhors cigarettes. He believes in working. He sleeps only four hours a night but never goes to bed until four hours after he lias taken the last food for the day.

He became a widower last year when his first and only wife died after 23 years of marriage Lewis, of San Fran

cisco, said he will not marry again because the Bible says a man shall take unto himself a wife ...

It doesnt say wives, he said, That means one wife. Takes Care of Obligation Lewis said he didnt marry earlier t>ecause I was taking care of an obligation the Good lx)rd left metaking care of my mother.

A charter member of the National Joggers Association. Lewis runs 6.7 miles every day. In 37 minutes. While in New York in connection with his new job-Goodwill Ambassador for Western Girl, international temporary help servicehe jogged iit the usual 4:30 a.m., which is his habit. He had on his red jogging suit.

In a recent issue of the Social Security Administrations Oasis. Lewis was described

Hearings Held On Cancelled Policies

as the only one of the nations centenarians who is working. As goodwill ambassador, hes calling attention to the fact that a person should not be sidelined on account of age.

Oh, you can be let out of one job at 65 but step into another one and keep active, he said.

The only thing that retires is an automobilewhen it gets new tires.

They Meet on Tuesday Lewis has been a member of the Shriners for some 85 years and of the San Francisco Bible Club at the Olympic Club for 28 years. We meet Tuesday mornings, he said.

He puts on magic shows at various hospitals. He worked with Houdini for 30 years up to 1926. He is 136 pounds but can lift a 2.50-pound man. His grip was so strong he nearly crushed my fingers when we shook hands.

get any medicine I need.

Lewis was bom and raised in the days before electricity, before indoor plumbing, before central heating, before radio, television, automobiles.

He served in the Spanish-American War and is past commander of the Spanish-American War veterans.

The basic trouble with Americans today, he figures is that people are more interested in the dollar than in maintenance and care of their body and health. Plus98 per cent of your entire country

doesnt know how to eat right. Three meals at three specific limes. The right foods, prepared the right way.

Lewis dbeS hot take vitamins. He does not believe in them.

Often Lewis i^ asked to make predictions. All he will says is (his: Ive seen a lot of things in the comics come true.

HALFIGII (AP)-North Caro lina Insurance Commissioner .lohn Ingrai' has concluded a 'Oiiring into (he cancellation of 12.(K)o mortgage insurance pol-'cies by (he Durham I.ife Insurance Co.

Ingram took no action

against (he company after th< (tearing Thursday, which he said had been called for fac(-(inding purposes.

Durham Lifes cancellation I'otices went out arlier this year and protests reached the ar lif .Slate .Sen. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaslon. He expressed con > ern (hat the 2,500 iwlicyhol-der; over 5.5 would be unable t<i (ind another carrier to insure (hem.

Durham l ife officials testi

fied Thursday that the firm had lo.st $500,000 in (he mortageg insurance field due to poor pene-ntralion of (he market. They estimated losses of $1 million if the state required them (o retain (he policies of the 2.500 ag ing customers.

Department of Insurance a1-'orneys look the Durham Life witnesses to task because their advertising brochures did not mention that the policies were subject (o cancellation by (he company.

The iwlicies them.selves carried a cancellation clause under a bold face caption, and company officials said they fell (hey bad given all pertinent information in their advertising.

Back to the really big question: How does he do it? Part of it is luck. Early in life, he was exposed to the American Indian way of health roots, barks and berries.

He grew up in what later became the Arizona territory, the specific place much later becoming Phoenix. His father was a farmer who settled there on the move west. He said the Indian chief who taught him was Ironshell, the one who was one of the models for the Indian on the nickel. Ironshell was said to be 134 when he passed on some while back.

In Addition to Jogging In addition to jogging, which makes Lewis a physical fitness freak, he follows the health food route. That makes him a natural food freak.

This is the real way of human nature, Lewis said. Stoneshell was my godfather. I could walk into a woods and

Record Piracy Charged Man

NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP)-Michael .leffrey Lynn, 33, of Charlotte. N.C., has been charged with arranging shipment of pirated phonograph lecords, police report.

He was arrested at Mid-South Record Pressing in Nashville, which had pressed an album Country and Western Super Sounds." Authorities said 71,000 albums had been shipped to Omega Sales of Atlanta before it was disovered the records were pirated. Lynn was arrested while arranging for the shipment of the other 9,000 albums in the order by Omega, and the payment for them. He was released in $1,000 bond.

Songs on the albums were by Tammy Wynette. Jerry Reed. Charley Pfide, Buck Owen and Tom T. Hall.

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Thatls what really counts in our business!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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Don't you hope some body gives it to you? Cachet. By Prince Matchabelll. The fragrance that's something a little different on every girl that wears it. Cologne and cologne spray mist $3.50 to $6.00.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Underworld 'Invests' In Stolen Art

By TliRODORR STANGER SAINT CLOUD. France (UPI) For the modem thief, hanks are out and museums are in. >

With paper money an increasingly dubious prospect, the underworld is going after works of art whose soaring values lepresent an unmatchable investment .

Robert Sauger, a beefy expatrolman. leads the battle by Interpol, the international police network, to stop art thievery around the world.

From a tiny, bare-walled office in this Paris suburb, Saugerhimself a long-time art-loverdirects Group C, a special task force trained to help police recover stolen masterpieces.

Things arent easy, Sauger said when asked about the prospects for reclaiming the millions of dollars in stolen artwork.

Volumn lias Mushroomed The sheer volume of thefts has mushroomed beyond belief. Evirybodys getting into the act; professional thieves who are suddenly preferring museums to banks and art connoisseurs who are learning the rudiments of stealing.

One of the most important aspects of my work, Sauger .said, is to keep hot goods from traveling. 'Thieves can take a minor Titian from an Italian church and then smuggle it to South America where it is less easily spotted.

Sauger pulled from his desk a thick dossier with cablegrams and coded messages sticking out. This is the record of our attempt to warn police everywhere about a theft that took place in Venice.

The case Sauger selected was the disappearance in 1971 of 17 modem paintings from the palazzo-museum of American millionairess Peggy Guggenheim.

He gave the following .scenario:

-Dec 15. 1971; Thieves

break into the Guggenheim museum and make off with the paintings, including works by Kandinsky and Ernst.

-^Dec. 31; Group C'is notified of the theft. (It took 15 days for them to tell us about it, Sauger said. The paintings coirid have crossed 36 frontier check posts in that time.)

Jan. 14. 1972: Photographs of the missing paintings still have not arrived from Venice. Group C sends an urgent coded message, pleading for photos, vital in recovering the stolen goods.

Two Months Alter Crime Feb. 22: Interpol advisory, complete with photos, is issued to 106 police forces putting them on the alert for the missing art. (More than two months after the crime, the photos finally arrived. Once they came we put out the advisory the same day, Sauger said.)

Feb. 17: Italian police,

acting on a tip. arrest three men unloading the Guggenheim paintings and 44 other stolen ones, into a speedboat near the Venice railroad station.

Oct. 1; Interpol receives word from Rome to terminate the^nternational search alert. But Group C asks for details of the theft and suspects for its files, in hopes of preventing new crimes.

Im still waiting for word. In a few days, IU send out another plea, Saugef said.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May II, 197317

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUTH SMITH SUTTON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present thm to the undersigned 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 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of April, 1973. LEHMAN SUTTON,

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH SMITH SUTTON 109 Pearl Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mark W. Owens, Jr.

OWENS, BR0WNING4 HAIGWOOD

Attorneys At Law

P.O. Box 88

Farmville, N.C. 27828

May 4, 11, 18, & 25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt Coenty

The ufidersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Hollie Hardy, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This lato Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the IBth flay of January, 1974, 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 the )8th day of April, 1973.

\ Mrs. Gonnie Mae Jordan Mr. Amos Jordan

Co Executors of the Estate of

Hollie Hardy, deceased Route-4, Box-348 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C.-27834 April 20, 27, AAay 4, 11, 1973

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administration of the Estate of May Hines Parker, 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 8, Cheatham, P. 0 Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 11th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of May, 1973.

R. H. PARKER, Administrator Estate of May Hines Parker R. F. D. No. 4, Box 282 Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Everett 8> Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Howard A. Holm, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 5th day of May, 1973.

S. E. Cannon Administrator of the Estate of Howard A. Holm 706 West Second Street Ayden, N. C. 28513 S. 0. Worthington Box 691

Greenville, N. C, 27834 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1973

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert D. Phelps, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th 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 the 8th day of May, 1973. s Mrs. Charlotte D. Phelps EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

ROBERT 0. PHELPS, DECEASED

R F. D. 1, Box 240 Winterville, North Carolina May 11, 18, 25 and June 1, 1973

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

GAYLE MANNING KNOWLES VS

LARRY KNOWLES Larry Knowles will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against him has been filed wherein Gayle Manning Knowles seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation, td you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 19 day of June 1973, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 8 day of May, 1973. s Gayle Manning Knowles ^ Plaintiff May 11, 18, 25, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Burney M. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of April, 1973.

Louise C. Fleming Rt. 1, Box 16 Stokes, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Burney M. Fleming, Deceased April 27; May 4, 11, 18, 1973

NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes and said property has been offered for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, MAY 18,1973 the following described lot or parcel of land in Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina;

"BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western right-of-way of the property of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; said stake being the southeast corner of the property of M.W. Owens; said stake further referred to as being the common corner of tracts 2 and 3 of the division of the lands of Caroline White Heirs; thence from said point of beginning and with the western right-of-way of said railroad South 16 degrees 05 minutes East, 380.0 feet to a point, a common corner of tracts 1 and 2 of the said division of lands; thence with thedlviding lineof tracts 1 and 2, South 72 degrees 11 minutes West, 293.0 feet to a point, a corner; thence across the lands of Tract 1 and with the line of the property of Lazina Moore North 16 degrees 05 minutes West, 20.0 feet; thence North 42 degrees 31 minutes West, 396.12 feet to an iron stake; a comer in the southern line of the property of M.W. Owens; thence with the southern line of the property of M.W. Owens and thedlviding line of Tracts2 and 3 of the said division of lands North 72 degrees 11 minutes East 469.50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 3.28 acres, including that portion of the roadway and the right-of-way, according to a Map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. of record in Map Book 21, at page 198, in the Pitt County Registry, to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

There is excepted from this discrlption that portion of State Road 1237 and the right-of-way of said Road that encroaches on the land described above.

The opening bid will be $14,850.00. The property will be sold for Cash and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10 per cent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.

Additional Information, if desired, may be obtained from the office of the Associate Superintendent of Schools, Thomas L. Craft, Jr., in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. This the 4th day of May, 1973. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A.S. Alford, Secretary W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY May 4, 11, 1973

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the powers .... , ,u

of sale contained In certain deeds of , ,, ,, ,, trust executed by General Building ''' , 1973

and Masonry Contractors, Inc. to J. Hugh Rich, Trustee, and Bank of North Carolina, N.A., beneficiary, both dated November 11, 1971 and recorded in Book K40, Page 649 and Book K40, Page 666, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject forclosure by the holder thereof; the undersigned Robert E. Howard, Substitute Trustee, having been substituted as trustee by instrument dated April 20, 1973 and recorded in Book R 41, Page 384, Pitt County Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 31st day of May, 1973, the land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described on the attached Exhibit A.

EXHIBIT"A"

tract no. 1:

BEGINNiNG at a point marking the southeastern corner of the intersection of Tommie Trail and Verdant Drive in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, said point also being the westernmost corner of the tract now described; runs thence with the East right of way line of Verdant Drive, North 38 degrees 11 minutes East 161.9 feet to a point marking the Southwestern corner of the intersection of Verdant Drive anrfJenkins Drive; runs thence with the South right of way line of Jenkins Drive South 51 degrees 49 minutes East 25.0 feet to a point of curvature; thence along a curve to the left an arc distance of 46.24 feet to the point of fangency; runs thence South 65 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds East 355.82 feet to a point; runs thence Sooth 00 degrees 20 minutes30 seconds East 246.66 feet to a point; runs thence Sooth 16 degrees 02 minutes 00 seconds West 60.24 feet to a point in the North right of way line of Tammie Trail; runs thence North 51 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds West 593.51 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being an area containing 2.47 acres of land vdiich is further described and set forth in a plat prepared by J. Fred Davis, Jr., Registered Engineer, dated March 2, 1971 and entitled "Property of General Building and Masonry Contractor, inc., Greenville, N.C." which map is recorded in Book of Maps 21 page 26 Pitt County Registry.

tract no. 2;

BEGINNING at a point marking the Southeastern corner of the Intersection of Verdant Drive and Jenkins Drive in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, said point being the Southwestern-most corner of the tract now described; runs thence with the East right of way line of Verdant Drive North 38 degrees 11 minutes East 678.32 feet to a point on the South side of Green Mill Run said point being located approximately 60 feet South 38 degrees 11 minutes West from the center line of said Green Mill Run, the center line of Green Mill RunTieing the true property line of the tract now described; runs thence on a traverse line North 59 degrees 12 minutes 00 seconds East 64.16 feet to a point in the South side of Green Mill Run said point being located approximately 25 feet Sooth 5 degrees 57 minutes 04 seconds East from the center line of said Green Mill Run; runs thence South 5 degrees 57 minutes 04 seconds East 543.33 feet to a point; runs thence South 44 degrees 36 minutes 00 seconds West 166.0 feet to a point; runs thence Sooth 40 degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds West 98.72 feet to a point; runs thence South 00 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds East 5.79 feet to a point; runs thence with the North right of way of Jenkins Drive North 65 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds West 332.20 feet to a point of curvature; thence along a curve to the right an arc distance of 34.68 feet to the point of tangency; runs thence continuing with the North right of way line of Jenkins Drive North 51 degrees 49 minutes West 25.0 feet to the point and place of beginning and being an area of land containing 4.68 acres which is further described and set forth In a plat prepared by J. Fred Davis, Jr., Registered Engineer dated March 2, 1971 and entitled "Property of General Building and Masonry Contractors, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina" which map Is recorded in Book of Maps 21 page 26 Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all outstanding liens, encumbrances, taxes, ad valorem taxes and assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of two percent (2 percent) of the bid to and including One Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percnet of any excess over Oen Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($1,000.00).

This 27th day of April, 1973.

Robert E. Howard,

Substituted Trustee Barringer, Howard 8< Gruber,

305 First Federal Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 May 4, 11, 18, 25, 1973

. NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that the following school property will be offered for sale; the Pitt County Board of Education having determined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1973 the following described lands in the town of Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina;

"FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the western line of Lynch Street with the southern lineof Long Street; thence with the western line of Lynch Street South 14 degrees 15 minutes East 300 feet; cornering; thence with the northern line of Blount Street South 75 degrees 56 minutes West 394.04 feet; cornering with R.A. Gardner; thencewith the Gardner line North 14 degrees 26 minutes West 300 feet; cornering; thence with thfc southern lineof Lang Street North 75 degrees 56 minutes East 395 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.72 acres according to a survey by Staton 8, Associates, of Tarboro, North Carolina, and as shown on a map of the same on file in the office of the Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

"SECON TRACT; BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the western line of Lynch Street with the southern line of Blount Street; thence with the western line of Lynch Street South 14 degrees 15 minutes East 221.3 feet; cornering; thence with the line of M.W. Owens and J. M. Horton South 75 degrees 56 minutes West 393 feet; cornering; thence with the line of R. A. Gardner North 14 degrees 26 minutes West 221.3 feet; cornering; thence with the southern line of Blount Street North 75 degrees 56 minutes East 393.7 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.0 acres, according to a survey by Staton & Associates, of Tarboro, North Carolina, and as shown on a map of the same on file in the office of the Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This property will be sold subject to a Lease from the Pitt County Board of Education to the Fountain Development Corporation, which expires May 31, 1979.

This property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10 per cent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property.

This the 4th day of May, 1973.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. S. ALFORD, SECRETARY W.W. SPEIGHT,

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1965 CHEVELLE, in good running condition, automatic transmission air condition. $385. 756-1461.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1966,2 door, air. $395. Call 758-0783 before 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547

1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM, a.,

power with air. Equity or older car and assume loan. Owner's health bad. 524-4170 after 5:30.

FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1972, 4 door, tilt steering, speed control, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power windows, many other options. $4295. Owner, 758 4030.

1969 GRAND PRIX, excellent condition. Call 752-4381.

1970 KHARMAN GHIA, air condition, extra clean, runs like new. Call George 752-0839.

Brown & Wood Inc.

y is your place for^

f GOODWILL*

Used Car Values

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

MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover, BRG, excellent low milleage. 758-0748.

I HAVE A REALLY fine 1966 Mer cury Comet I must sell, has new tires, muffler, etc. Call me anytime after 4 p.m., 752-0174.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1969 4 door, power steering, air condition, good condition. 752-4261.

RAMBLER STATIONWAGON 1963,

good running condition. $125. Must sell. Owner recently hospitalized. 758-5949.

1970 TOYOTA Land Cruiser Wagon, 35,000, original owner, air condition, winch, no trade, must make own arrangements. Also 14" fiberglass boat with 9'/2 h.p. Evinrude motor, trailer included. 746-3674 after 6 p.m.

ISBSM

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new tires, 752 0001 after 6 p.m. 8, weekends.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, GreenviBe. Call 756-4204.

inTSUN

SAVES

Open a fBSoUne savinp acconnt lodep

Our Datsun 1200 Sport Coupe gets around 10 miles per gallon, over twice the national average. It's a nice, sporty way to save money! Standard features include reclining front buckets, safety front disc brakes, -l-spced stick, tinted glass, whitewalls and more. Save with a Oatsun Sport Coupe! Drive a Datsun,,.

then decide, DATSUN

Ntuin Nth Pnik

12IK) Sport Coupe

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Prompt Quality Service

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964, half ton pick up truck, extra clean. Call 752-6686.

FORD PICKUP CUSTOM, 1956,

bucket seats, floor shift. Call 758-4086 after 5 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

15' PLYWOOD BOAT, motor 8. trailer $229.95. Also 12 8. 14' plastic boat. Free $35 fishing tackle with purchase of boat. We make magnetic signs, 24 hour service. Home 8> Auto, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

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.

HONDA 1971, SL 350. $400. 752 4620.

HONDA 1971, C-70 4,000 actual miles. Call 758-2015.

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

1971 BSA 250 Trail and street bike, built for rough trail riding, geared for street or trail. First $450 takes it. 756-5812 before 3 p.m., or all day Sunday.

DAY NURSERY

TAAAMY'S DAY NURSERY KINDERGARTEN, 2501 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 5452, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now registering for fall classes.

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 A Pets

RAT TERRIER PUPPY, male, 8 weeks old, dewormed, Marion AA. Mills 756-3279.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppy. Call 758-0241 or after 6 p.m. 758-0088.

TWO ST. BERNARDS, male 8. 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.

CLASSIFIED AOS ARE the

"everything store." Check there

SPECIAL ON Tropical Fish 8. supplies, A used fen gallon tank $4.95. Home 8i Auto, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles 8, Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese8. shih Tuz. Call 758-5786 after 5 p.m.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,

purebred but not registered. Call 756-0330.

BLACK a WHITE BEAGLES and

brown part beagles. Located on Old River Rd. 752 3759.

FREE PUPPIES a kittens to good home. Call 758 4823.

FOR SALE, PUREBRED Siamese kittens. Call 752-0455 after 6 p.m.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Call 524-5743 after 6 p.m., or anytime Saturday -Sunday.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Students Or Any Adult

Now Generation

Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

SECRETARY. MUST type 60 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, knowledge of dictaphone and other office machines required. High school education and 3 years experience or High school education and two years higher education. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O. Box 4, Farmville.

WANTED: Female to live in home with invalid woman in Fountain, N.C. Call Tarboro, 823 8620 after 5 p.m.

AVON

To buy or

sell, call:

758-2444.

LADIES

The Oentecare Plan it the most widely acclaimed new program in our long list 0 money making accomplishments. If you have an automobile, can and will devote 6 hours per day to sarving our customars, calling on people in the privacy of their home after we make your appointments for you and fust talking with them as you txplain The Dentacare Plan, your earnings will be in direct portion to the number of people you explain this program to.

For more information on the chance of a lifetime send your name and address to Fred Walker, P.O. Box 733, Greensboro, NC 2740S. All replies will be granted a personal interviaw.

WANTED MORNING HOSTESS

Three Steers Restaurant Memorial Drive,apply in person.

GENERAL OFFICE EMPLOYEE

needed, good typist, dictaphone helpful but not necessary. Equal opportunity. Employer. Call Mrs. Moore immediately, 756-3186.

WANTED

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN

Excellent position immediately available for qualified applicant. We would prefer to interview:

(1) High School Graduates

(2) Pleasant Personalities

(3) Good AAathematical Comprehension

(4) Industrial Sewing Experienced

CflACT tism

Personnel Department Samson's Manufacturing Corporation

418 Brown St. Washington, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECR|TARY. 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: Experienced grocery checker. Must be settled, mature and dependable. Good pay, 40 hour week, paid vacation. Reply to "Checkef", P. O. 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. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

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 delivery. Many fringe benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell Brothers Furniture, Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for con

venience 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 8i Aceteylene. Liberal benefits, good working conditions, willingness more desirable than experience. Win terville Machine Works, Inc, Wintervine, N.C. 756 2130. Personal Interview Required.

Male Help Wanted

AAale-Female Help

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

WANTED: Plumbers and plumjoer helpers. Top Salary. 752 6964.

ORY-WALL HANGEgSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

LABORERS TO TRAVEL with Sells 8c Gary Circus. Salary plus room and board furnished. Apply Mr. Storey at circus grounds at The Fairgrounds, Greenville on Monday, May 14th only.

R. W. Moore Equip. Ca,tnc.

SEEKIN6

Mechanics and Mechanic Trainees

Must be qualified to work on heavy ^uipment. We are staffing a new facility. Qualified persons will receive excettenl pay and benefits.

Call:

Don Smith 758-4403

For Interview

PAPER HANGERS, FIRST class, report at once to Sheraton Convention Hotel, Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. or call (704 ) 333-2352.

WANTED: Lot manager and

maintenance man, some experience necessary. Call 756 0544 or 592 8167 Clinton, N.C.

WAREHOUSEMEN. Superviser Trainee. $100 week up. Local firm needs sharp intelligent and dependable individual at once. Call 752-7978.

COLLEGE GRADUATE TO train into management position. No ex perience necessary. Contact Mr. Beck, 756 7808.

PART TIME COOKS & WAITERS.

Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for^wide awake person of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earning opportunity of $125 5150 per week. Education or experience not necessary. Call 756 0038!

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Unlimited high earning opportunity. Top rated company with over 40 years ex perience in sales 8, service. Call 756 6711.

WANTED

Construction

Workers

Laborers

Carpenters

Apply:

J. H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 30 East

An Equal Oppprtunify Employer

Male-Female Help

CHURCH CUSTODIAN, experience preferred but not necessary. Would consider a retired husband and wife. Call 752 6154 for interview.

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.

HELP WANTED. Old Miner's Restaurant 8, Tavern. Call 756-4727 for appointment.

Wanted

Part Time Help

Must be 18 years of age

Evening and Night Shift

APPLY

PERSON

Sam & Daves

Snack Bor

1114 North Greene St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children.

Call 752-7148

313 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Strawberries

For Sale

k your own or alreai kedi!

Littles Nursery

264 w.

756-3626

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

DUE TO EXPANSION OF our

business we need two licensed real estate salesmen. If you are interested contact Thomas Realty Co., Inc. 756-5166.

three JOURNEYMEN, meat cutters, starting salary S180 per week. Two wrappers, starting salary $2.25 per hour, one apprentice. Write "Employment", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WILL MOW LAWNS, trim hedge: and clean out flowers. Call 752-7628.

REGISTERED NURSE SEEKING

work in doctor's clinic in Greenville, end of May. Call 758-5974 for in formation.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL

bath carpet in stock at The Linen Cioset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only $1 Filter's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-309.

ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746 4598.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St, Greenville.

POULTRY COMPOST, weed free, fine for flower or vegetable garden trees &. shrubs. Two bushel bags SI.50. Pick up truck load delivered S8 Call 756 0914

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461,

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for Ithorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service, 415 Evans St., Greenville

SOFA 8i CHAIR, needs recovering. Call 756 4910.

YARD SALE,^FRENCH Provincial sofa and chair, refrigerator, one room air conditioner, 3 window fans, golf push cart, 2 nylon beige carpets, typewriter, child's Singer sewing machine, one set of white twin beds, 2 desk, 2 bicycles, one tricycle, clothes galore and many other miscellaneous items. 211 8. 213 Allendale Dr. Red Oak Subdivision, Saturday, May 12, Rain Date May 19,

TOBACCO PLANTS for sell. Call 758 4990.

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 8< retail). Full 224 pages.. Only $2.45 (shipped prepaid) Send check or M.O. to Eigenschaft Enterprises, Dept. H. DWR 99, Bridgeton, N.C. 28519.

ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET 8. Show, Many dealers. Church bake sale, Saturday, May 12th, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Faye's Antique Shop, one mile from Greenville on PactolusS, Washington Hwy. 758-2836.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. BawK of Respess Barbecue

15 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. $100.752 0001 after 6 8, weekends.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

Reg. $139.50 Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying ; home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

FOR RENT:

Store Building in Winterville across from Bank of Winterville. Approximately 1870 square feet. Good location for business.

J.L. HARRIS & SONS

204 West 10th Street

758-4711

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWN BOY

LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS Since 1942

R.F.McLawhon&Sons

1408 N. Greene St. 752-3286

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935 Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W, 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

OAK ANTIQUE BUFFeT and record cabinet. Call 752 4767.

GARAGE SALE. SOI Highland Ave., Brentwood Subdivision, Friday 4 Saturday, May 11th & )h. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Glassware, furniture, ap pliances, dresses, items of all kinds

YARD SALE. Everything sold cheap, sports items, camping gear, lineng, toys, tables, clothes, sports car parts, fans, baseball uniforms, bike basket, radio receiver and wood cabinets, teacher supplies. 10 a.m. 5 p.m., Saturday, May 12, rain date 13th, 309 Meade St. Greenville.

TWO TRICYCLES. Call 756 0954

LAWN-BOY

LIGHTWEIGHT 21 INCH

CUTTING

WIDTH

THE ANSWER FOR MOWIN

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

Livestock

HORSES FOR SALE 8i Saddles. One will work. Call Bonnie Smith 756-0186.

5'/, YEAR OLD MARE, saddle & bridle, very gentle. 756 7943.

FOUR YEAR OLD horse, half Arabian gelding, plus saddle & Bridle Call 746-3390.

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SALE COX Campers P8.S Campers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571

24' TRAVEL TRAILER, self con tamed, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Price $1900. Call 756 1900.

LOST & FOUND

LOST. Small male black 8. beige dog, wearing flea collar answers to Snoopy. Vicinity of Evergreen Or. Child's pet. 756-7975.

LOST: Male mixed breed dog, long black hair, 4 brown feet. Vicinity Harding St., 752-2795.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE Home, air condition, washing machine Sunny Lane Rd. Ayden, 746-3542

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350

engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-4480.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer, 12x50, washer 8< air conditioner, good condition. 752 5435, 752 4295.

FOR SALE OR RENT, Ritzcraft Three bedroom mobile home, fully air conditioned, washing machine, 1' J baths. Lawson Trailer Court, 746 3542.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE A CANOPY

Tom's Restaurant

Call: 756 1012 or 756-0159 for information!

Shady Knoll

Come live in a well designed, pleasant mobile home community.

Call: 752-6735

Warehouseman

Needed

Large furniture company needs warehouseman. Experience preferable, but not necessary. 40 hour week, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Will accept retired veteran.

Apply in Person

MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

No Collecting

Complete and

Training

Continuous

QUALIFICATIONS:

Age 21 or over

High School Education

No Previous Sales Experience Necessary

Desire to work hard and succeed

Full Company Benefits

Bonus Incentives

Leads Furnished Daily

Management Opportunity

Security

We Will Rdcruit One Man For An Executive Sales Career, Marketing Americas Leading Insurance Company. Reply To P.O. Box 1846 Greenville, N.C.

qifP

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 1973

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Cali: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 12 x 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city, $65 month. 752 6355.

12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 7563469

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air 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.

60'L0NG,8'2 CEILING,2bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752 5907.

12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

FURNISHED 12x58, two bedrooms, dining room, washer, air, carpet, lots of storage space. 752 1914.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 12X40, 1970 model. Call 746 3780.

12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 56, excellent condition, small equity, and assume payments. Includes underpinning, oil drum and steps. Call 758 0828 after

5:30 p.m.

1972 FLAMINGO Mobile Home, two bedrooms, (one front 8, rear), V/3 baths, 60x12 take up payments. Call 746 6892.

1968 CONNER, 46x12, two bedrooms, front kitchen, with 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 746 6892.

65x12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile home. Equity and assume loan. Call 746 4761.

1970 COLUMBIAN 12x60, two bedroom, fully carpeted, air con dition, low equity Call 758 0494 after 5,

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan. 758-0671 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior 8, Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.

REMODELING, ADDITIONS

roofing. Call 752-0290.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three Bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75, 758 3644

AAobile Homes For Sale

1971 CHAMPION, 12x52. $300 and assume loan. Call 758 0580 after 4 p.m.

.12x60, 1966, central air. Call 752 4121 day, 795 3483 night.

12x50 1971 Homette, excellent con dition, completely furnished, washer, dryer. Day 756 3862, after 5 p.m 756-7960.

1965 NEW MOON mobile home, 10x55, purchased new by owner., excellent condition. Price reasonable. 753 4057 after 5 p.m.

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold for $8,000. Must sell 752 5328 or 752 7006.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, 8x42. Call 756 0437.

MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Call 758 4990,

IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong! Now in stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly Wyments, good reliable used homes. Call immediately for appointment, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

^ Spring Is Here!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

REAL ESTATE

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your

biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when buying or seliing Real Estate. 756-6234.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7M.0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Happy Birthday Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

1967 FORD LTD

2 Door, V-8 Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Mileage Taken Into Consideration.

/yO Tax and Tags

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Rea^state J, Realtor,

see or call E.H. Williford,

313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces All city utilities, pooL

E. H.

for better buys in

rea I estate CALLORSEE

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanch PLI-3t11 Night PL2-4409

Farms For Lease

WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to

move to my farm in Pitt County at 18 cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 746-6224.

House For Sale

BY OWNER. Eastwood, Prince Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, carport, central air, shag carpet. $33,900. 752-3574. ^

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

TWO STORY house for sale. 1305 WMOM * 758-2421 or

BY OWNER, NEW brick. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garege, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthty. Call 756-0148.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for couple, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen. Only two years old. Anderson Realty 756-3136.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, By owner. 720 Hooker Rd 3 bedroom brick, relocating. Call 756-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sailors Have

More Fun

marsSBUfwIBS warssiusfotiiss warssauMtisi hbwsiusoiibs

get ms message

Ip Ynr best car biqr is hen! IP

Sun Fish, Hobie Cat, Clark, O'Day and Helms 25' Sailboat from

Stans Sports Center

Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613

The Iron Horse

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

TS 50

SPECUI pinx *350

Plus Tax and Tags

See the Motorcycle Show at the Torboro Shopping Center, 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.

Geeeiee Hoeda Parts and Service

Texas Topper Country

The Iron Horse

SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

We'll scnteyou money on the little cor that saves

you even more

New 1973 Vega Hatchback Coupe, stock #441, 4-speed transmission, 140 2-barret engine, whitewall tires, AM radio.

<2395

73 Vege.

Building an economical way to see the U.S.A.

One reason we sdl more new Impalos.

New 1973 Impala Custom Coupe, stock #393, 350 V-8, rear fender skirts, vinyl roof, tinted glass, air conditioning, full wheel covers, vtiitewall tires, AM/FM radio.

^4050

they traditionally bring The great American value.

moreusedl

Again.

BANK RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE!

HIE1PS4<HEVR0UT

West End Orele, Greenville Phone 756-2150

w.D. PHELPS, Prasident Open nights until 7:30 pjn.

BILL HADDOCK. New Car Sales Manager JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Salas Maiuuer NORMAN VAnhORNE. Aest. Used Car Sales Manager

SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Ed Briley Clyn Barber

Jay Mills Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Rex Walnright

PIBKSUSrMlBS nilKSBlSrWlBS niBPSSIUSrORUSS riKSfUSFIU$S

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

New Siiipment of Merchandise for Every Auction

Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.

large loading dock for your convenience.

We have seated anditoriun.

iiiillililliilili,

FREE!

LARCESr ANTIQUE AUCTION IN EASTERN NORTH CAROIINR

FRIDAY NIGHT DRAWING FDR CASH PRIZES.

The following items will be auctioned Friday night. May 11, 7:30 P.M.

Large Poster Brass Bed-Double Size

Twin-Size Poster Brass Bed

Old Wicker Desk and Chair

Fancy Iron and Brass Bed

Old Stage Coach Trunk

Jenny Lind and Dome Type Trunks

2 Round Oak Tables

Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet

Walnut Estleg Corner Chair

Lots of Real Nice Old Rocking Chairs

Walnut Love Seat Set of Six Oak Spindleback Chairs Drop Leaf Table Mission Oak Desk and Chair Oak Wash Stand With Towel Bar and Mirror

Mahogany Chest of Drawers With Claw Feet

Fancy Iron Baby Crib Oak Painted Couch Walnut Lamp Table Small Oak Hall Rack

Oak Medicine Cabinet Walnut Queen Ann Foot Stool High Headboard Oak Bed and Wash Stand

Set of Six Oak Chairs With Cane Seats

Brass and Oalf Bentwood Umbrella Stand

Oak Lamp Table With Ball and Claw Feet

Old Picture Frames

Pair of Real Nice Walnut Frames

Old Dolls and Lots of Old Doll Furniture

Lots of Old Iron, Tin, Brass and Copper

Bristol Oil Lamp

Hiesey Spoon Holder

Black Amethyst Glass

Brass Fire Place Tools

Old Cream Can

Depression Glass

Three Real Nice Old Handmade Quilts Real Old 45-Star American Flag Nice Ladies Lapel Watch (Real Old) Square Oak Table With Two Leaves AND MORE! I I

WE SELL ARfTHINe FOR ANfOOOf!

STOKES ANTIOOES AND AUCHOR

Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9-12 Midnight Friday 1:00-5:00 Sunday

ST0KE5, N.C. Ph. 758-3190

9 Miles North of Greenvillo on N.C. 903 "WHERE BUYING IS FUN"

Everyofle Is hvited To Coine On Out Public and Dealers Welcome

Master Charge A BankAmericard Accapted. ^ned and Auctionaerad By Col. George T. Hawley Pitt County's Mgst Experienced Antique Auctioneer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 11, 1S73HREFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

House For Sale

three bedroom house, with

fireplace, central air, wooded lot in Belvedere. 1600 ft. Call 756 0954.

loan assumptioniii oak

MONT. S5,600 and assume this 7 percent VA loaa Lovely three bedroom, two bath brick home with carpeted large den with fireplace, beautiful decor throughout. Drapes, rods and carpet to stay, central air. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

EASTWOOD: Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dioing room, kitchen with builMns, family room with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard and enclosed garage suitable for recreation room. $33,500 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737.

FORREST HILLS. 3 bedroom brick with living room, dining room, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, cozy' screened in porch and carport. This lovely home is located on a beautiful landscaped corner lot. Walking distance to university. $32,600 E L Clark, 752-3900 day, 756-1265 night, or M. 8. Massey, Jr. 752-3900 day, or 756-2385 night.

$2,300 WILL MOVE YOU into this all brick home. Three good size bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Very nice rear yard with fruit and shade trees, completely fenced. All hardwood floors have been refinlshed and the painters are working on the inside and outside for you immediate move. Some extras include fireplace, air conditioning, storm windows. Call for more details. Priced in the Mid 20's.' Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining com binafion, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

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 fireplace, oil heat, ducts for central air, city water, garage, vine yard on premises. $29,000. Contact Bob GraH 94A1131 ext. 24, or 946 8785 night.

Want to Buy or sella hemet Call m a professional afoncy that can oftor you service. Our many years experlonco in the sales and appraisal tioMs RuaHly us to serve you Best.

D, G. Nichols Agency 7S2-4012

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756 3148.

Lots For Salt

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale In Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.

Resort Property

BOWEN A MANOUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

RENTALS

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Ave. Next to karate school. Contact Mrs. O.L. Joyner, 200 E. 4th St. or call 752 3585.

Apartment For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,

two bedrooms, unfurnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, unfurnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

furnished EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

carriage house APART. 5JRRTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, available for June, July and August. Living room, dining & kitchen combination and bedroom. Also one 3 Mdroom unfurnished apartment with living room, dining area and kitchen. Permanent occupancy. Call 752-6233.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bedrooms, m 4* Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches * university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 754-4151

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us FirstI 752 5700.

ULTIMATE

IN APIUITNHIT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywtwre else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street

752-4225

V Featuring ^

44Trtptylfiir^

V Kitchen Appiiancat J

CLASSIFIED DISPUIY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOVvS D00RS8, AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.S? 6116

SINGER FURNITURE CO.

Chocowinity, N.C.

Needs Male Help aFor Furniture Production Experience Not Necessary Will Train On Job

Paid Vacation Six Paid Holidays Excellent Company Benefits Opportunity For Fast Advancement

For Personal Interview Contact:

Mrs. Louise Sheppard, Personnel Director at Employment Office Mill Road, Chocowinity, NC Between 7:00 AMand 4:00 PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CONGRATULATIONS

Lester Williams

Smith Waldrop is pleased to announce that Lester Williams has been promoted to Service Department and Body Shop Manager. Lester has been employed by Smith Waldrop as Body Shop Manager for the last year.

Lester would like to Invite all his many friends to stop in and visit with him at both the Body Shop ahd the Service Department.

Snith-WaMrop Motors

Tgxgs Topper Country

Dickinson Avenue -

754-4247

Apartmant For Rant

READY NOW!

Easibpook

Apartments

''A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILAULE

Two bedroom hixorv opartmonU with optioiwt dtnt and all tha now amanitias including wall ta wall carpating, drapariai. dlthwashari, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-4:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

261 Eaitbraak DrivaOff Oraanvilla Oaulavard (US IM Bypatt) just south of Tanth Straol, convanlant to ECU and avarything.

EasibpooK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

An Accraditad Managamant Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

HeNdrix-BarDhill

Company

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-4121

REDWOOD APARTMENTS; 802 E.

3rd Street, orw bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call: 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU RENT ANAPARTMENH

Apartments ere like paopb or autot or gardens or citlag. They have to ba Impt up. Somathing can go wrong or get out of kUtar.

At Stratford Arma wt navar atop trylni to add to the amonitiea of life.

You don't hava to wait around enduring some tam-poreiy Inoonvenienca. Our maintenance experts ere on tha property ready and eager to tervo you. Few familiet move out

1. 2 end 3 bedrooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Attractive. Heat end hot water included. From 1129. Air conditioned. Laigs enclosed swimming pool and playgrounds. A taw apartments reedy to move In now. Like a'quiet viUap.

MuatbeaiOB.

J. piai, Manyr riaa Straat

1180 B. Clwrlat ^ Tele. (BIB) 79MBOO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get A Superiority ^ Complex-Finance A Fabulous HONDA Four-

Stans Sports Center

1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

SAVE MONEY

On These Weekend Specials

OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!!!

1971 CHEVROLET CAMARO2 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, Factory Air Conditioning, All-Vinyl Interior, Tinted Glass, Whitewalls, Green With Green Interior, One Owner, Stock No. 0392. $2795,

1945 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, f\)wer Steering, Power Brakes, All-Vinyl Interior, Whitewalls, White With Blue Interior, "Clean", Stock No. 0471. $425.

1973 TR4 2 Door Convertible, Heater, 4Speed Transmission, 6 Cylinder Engine, All-Vinyl Interior, Whitewalls, Brown With Tan Interior, One Owner, Stock No. 0091 $3795.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 1132 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, All-Vinyl Interior, Whitewalls, Blue With Black Interior, Stock No. 0602.

1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, V-8 Engine, flower Steering, Factory Air Conditioning, All-Vinyl Interior, Whitewalls, Stock No. 0441. WEEKEND SPECIAL!

Was $695 NOW $498.

1944 CHEVROLET 4 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Factory Air Conditioning, Stock No. 0992. WEEKEND SPECIAL! ^Vas $695 NOW $486.

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Evans Street Extension

756 7233

McQonafcl's

McDonald's

has openiNgs ter men and women

Full-Time

Part-Time r-Shift

i-Shlft

Day-

Night-

McDonald's Family Restaurant is looking for young men and women who want a good job with all the extras. As a member of our crew, you get a good starting pay, supervisor training, pleasant 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 GreenvilU BGulevard

Apartment For Ront

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air ccxiditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

House For Rent

115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 8. heat, stove & refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. 756-3119.

NICE FOUR BEDROOM house in Pinetops, central heat and air, many extras. Available now. Day 827-4125, night 827-5815.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for student. Available June 1. 756-2861 or 752-3225.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 5P0 & 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable

rates, an services . and_parkin^^

included. Bowen Building, 212 W. . St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. Bedroom, air conditioned, refrigerator, private bath and private entrance, reasonalbe. Call night 756-1620.

ROOM FOR RENT to two girls or wple with kitchen privileges. 752-

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, AMOS LEE MANNING, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wonted To Buy

RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton 8i Associates, P. 0. Box 3042, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Wanted To Ront

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom home, outside of city, garden space. Sunday call 758-1587, week day 756-3247.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mLQW lOBAGGD

MAY NEED FEEDING IMMEDIATELY

mm EEED

No Special Equipment Necessary To Spray Liquid Plant Food

Some Insecticiiles Can Be Incorporated

Growers Chemical Co

Coll;

J.C. Galloway 752-3958 J.N. Galloway 752-3689

LITTU PROFITS

SATURDAY

SPECIALS

Drive Out Tonight And Look Them Over!

1971 MERCURY 101

MONTEGO MX

Stationwagon, Radio, Heater, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air Conditioning, Whitewalls, White, Blue Vinyl Interior, Luggage Rack, One Owner, Low Mileage.

1970 FORO THONDERBIRD LRRDRU

I224B

$2595

1971 FORD THUNDERBIRO

2 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Factory Air Conditioning, Whitewalls, Dark Blue, White Vinyl Roof, Immaculate Condition.

$3384

. Door Pillar H.r<ttap, AM-FM -Radio, Heater. Automatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Power Seats, Factory Air Conditioning, Tinted Glass, Whitewalls, Dark Green, Green Vinyl Roof. This Car Is In Excellent Condition. Priced To Selll Was $3295 Little Profit Low Price

$2695 1971 PONTMC LE MANS

4 Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Whitewalls, White, Black Vinyl Roof. A Real Nice Car At Only

$2393

Open Wek Nights Til PM Siturdhys 'HI i:M PM.

The Little Front Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

lOth ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

MAY

MARVELDUS

AND SO ARE THESE SPECIAL OFFERS AT DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, iC.

1973 Flamingo Mobile Home, 60 x 12, Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modern Decor

SttE PRICE: moB

1973 Tiki Mobile Home, 45 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Perfect for the Beach

SALE PRICE: M738.00

1973 Fleetwood Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom, Front Kitchen,-Modern Decor

SALE PRICE: 5726.09

1973 Flamingo Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Early American

SALE PRICE: 5799.00

WE MUST REDUCE DUR INVENTDRY

I COUPON

^.00

VALUE DURMG MAY. 1973

THE ABOVE COUPON IS WORTH $260.00 OFF THE LISTED SALE PRICE OR THE LISTED DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW MOBILE HOME PURCHASED DURING MAY.

L271

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC

SEE DICK. DON. SAMMY OR "TKER'

746-6892 N. Lee Street Ayden, N. C.

747-2305

Intersection 68 & 258 Snow Hill, N, C.

The

Estate

Corner

Real

IIEANNETTECDX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM

HOME$ FOR LIVING" it th namt of our book. An illuttraftd monthly goiifa for homabuyart diitributad frea to familiat moving hara from out of town.. to parsonnal managars in induitry.. .to local %torn and raitaurants for display.

to paopla stopping in ovr offica. . .and via diract mail to hundradt. Wa throw this book at all of thim, and many throw back offors to boy. It you'va got a homa to tall, callJEANNETTB COX today, wa got your buyer and your price.

00W. T$tst. M Lawyer'$ L

_Building_

GREENyUE

I llelie fWbfle

Uo your re$earch before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxe$, 5chool$, government $tructure, city facilitie$, plu$ map$ of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY, MCa, REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Momborsot Intor-Clty Relocation $orvlceond Mltiplo Listing $orvice

If You Are Moving. .

get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can heip you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building

We have customers on the waiting list for homesp farms, and commercial property, so why not list with us.

EASTWOOD

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, central air, fenced back yard, and enclosed garage. Real Buy.

,500

$33.

Out In Country

3 bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, kitchen with buitt-ins, dining room or den and garage.

$24,500

Colonial Heights

3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, new heating and air just installed, good financing available.

$21,300

East 14th Street

Property is 100 x 135 zoned neighborhood commercial, with 3 bedroom house suitable for office. Prime location.

$35,000

Farmville Highway

4 acres of woodsland suitable for home building sites located near the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

.000

24,

Ollie Harringtee Real Estate Ageecy

752-1737

Ollie Harrington 756-0971

Preston Ray Harrington III 7567521

COMING SOON!

CONDOMINIUMS

Individually designed, 1500 to 1600 square feet of living space! Consisting of; Large living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio, etc.

If Interested Contact:

THOMAS REALTY CO., INC

756.5166

eat 3 b^room brick home on Jefferson Drive in Colonial Heights. Convenient to all schools and shopping. Living room, kitchon, bath and garage. $11,900.00

mpressive 4 bedroom home. Foyer, living room and dining room are elegantly decorated. Large kitchen with built-in oven, breakfast nook, huge mud room and utility area conveniently located at the back door, carpeted family room with fireplace, 2 beautifully decorated baths, carport, Drexelbrook. $37,500.00

ollege aroa. Tri-level home with 3 carpeted bedrooms, pantlled living room with beautiful fireplace, large breakfast room with bay window, cool green kitchen with built-in oven, sun room for plants, office or hobby room. 120 Park Orivo. $22,200.00

elp! Help! My owner have moved and I'm so lontlyl I'm in great condition and have 3 bedrooms, a large bath, kitchan and tating area, living room. Gniy S1500 down and you can mova in and assume payments of 5157.00 per rnomh, or even lowtr if you qualify for FHA-235. I'm worth looking at. 505 Pino Stroot.

niy a short drive from Grtenvillei 3 bedrooms brick home, I'/'z baths, living room, kitchan-dan combination, built-in oven, storm windows and doors, garage, central air conditioninf, Iwgt lot, only $21,500.00 for this almost new homo in Aydtn.

ooking for a good locationt Here is a 3 bedroom homo with IVy baths, den, kitchon, carpottd living room with contemporary fireplace, carpeted dining room, carport, lots of storage, central air. Near all schools and convtniant to shopping. Locatod on Ragsdale Road in Collegt Court. $32,500.00

Sprucing up is

home with 4 eating area,

s on the 1 Vi story brick firoplact, kitchon with 6JOO.OO.

D. G. NiCHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Members ef Multiple Usfing Service

Anne Stott 752-4344 Billie Jean Travattian 7S4-448S David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrui| 758-5017

20The Daily Rdflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. May 11. 1973

Sioux Still Trying To Get Back Their Lost Lands

EDITORSS NOTE: The ment recognized Sioux title to

takeovo* of Wounded Knee, the major portion of this terri-S.D., by a band of militant In- tory in a treaty signed with the

dians on February 27 is the latest chapter in a long struggle between Indians and whites over a vast section of the nations midsection. The following story outlines the struggle by the Sioux for much of that land through a series of treaties, each broken by their white cosigners.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHING-rON (AP) - Sioux Indians have been trying since 1923 to recover in court what was taken from their ancestors in violation of treaties with the United States.

The Sioux claim is one of the oldest pieces of litigation in the country.

It also was one of the basic issues in the confrontation between federal marshals in Indian militants at Wounded Knee, S.D.

If their treaties had been honored. the Sioux would own or have rights in two-thirds of South Dakota and portions of North Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Kansas.

The United States govem-

Plains Indians at Fort Laramie, Wyo., in 1851.

In return the Sioux granted rights of passage to whites rushing across the continent to Californias new gold fields.

But the discovery of gold in Montana 10 years later put a fatal strain on the treaty and introduced the governments policy of winking at its agreements when white interests crossed Indian rights.

By 1865 Bozeman, Helena and Virginia City were booming mining towns, and the miners were complaining about the difficulty of getting supplies to the isolated country.

That summer the government began surveying a new road running out of Laramie through the rolling green foothills of the Big Horn Mountains to Boze- Missouri Riverabout half the man. This was the Siouxs fin- state.

settlers and travelers from the Indians. For that to work, the Indians would have to curtail their life style for protected lives on fixed reservations.

So a second Fort Laramie Treaty was signed on Aiil 29, 1868.

In return for government protection and annuities, the Indians agreed to stay away from established roads and to stop raiding white travelers. The government abandoned the

Bozeman Trail and the three forts along it, which were burned to the ground.

The Indians were promised provisions, supplies, education and other benefits.

To this day the Sioux contend the government didnt deliver nearly all it promised.

The new treaty defined the Great Sioux Reservation as all of South Dakota west of the

est hunting ground.

When Chief Red Cloud protested the treaty violation, the government answered by sending in troops who began building three forts along the proposed route. War followed, and the Indians won.

Congress felt that the way to

All the land north of the North Platte River and east of the summits of the Big Horn Mountains was declared im-ceded Indian territory in which the Sioux could move and hunt.

This unceded land took in adjacent comers of North Dakota, Montana, Colorado, Kansas,

peace was to separate white-Wyoming and Nebraska.

HonorPupils Week Of Emphasis Announced On Prenatal Care

Charles Johnson, principal of Chicod Elementary School, has announced the honor roll and principal's list for the fifth marking period. Students making the honor roll were: eighth grade: Debbie Mills,

Arlene Evans. Cathy Stokes; sixth grade, Melissa Bailey; fifth grade. Jolinda Rouse; fourth grade. Monica Fomes; and third grade, Jo Lynn Hardee. Wanda Buck, and Gregory Mobley.

The principals list included; eighth grade; Carolyn Horton.

Donna Hudson, Juanita Humbles. Janet Jones, Sharon Porter. Trudy Haddock; seventh grade, Cindy Mills, Louie Dixon,

Craig Buck, Dale Bailey,

Robbie Hudson, Teresa Mills; sixth grade, Cindy Hardee,

Michael Haddock, Kenneth Paramore, Carlton Wooten,

Donna Dixon; fifth grade.

Branch Jones, Rita Haddock,

Karen Lloyd, Sherry Coward.

Amy Manning;

Fourth grade. Terry Mills.

Joel Brown, Machelle Paramore. Maria Jones, Mark Collins, Stacie Haddock, Sharon Evans, Douglas Roberson, Tina Dennis, Marshall Stewart; third grade. Martin Coward, Sharon Haddock, Chris Buck, Tammy Manning, Hope Jones, and Billie nese consumed a record

"Making sure that every expectant mother in our community knows the importance of early and regular medical checkups and knows where prenatal care is available. . .thats our goal during Healthy Baby Week, reports Mrs. Steven White. President of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.

We are delighted to join with the annual prenatal care education drive of The National Foundation-March of Dimes, Mrs. White says, "helping to disseminate vital information which may save lives and improve the health of the new bom.

Healthy Baby Week begins on Mothers Day, May 13.

According to Mrs. White, some quarter of a million American babies are born each year with birth defectsmental or physical damage which, in certain instances, can be

avoided or treated if diagnosed

Doctors urge every pregnant woman to arrange for private or clinic prenatal care, as soon as she knows she is expecting even if she is in fine health. It is the best protection she can offer her baby. Mrs. White urged.

Large Tapestry Exhibit Shown

NEW YORK (AP) - The first of a series of World Trade Center international cultural exhibitions is the largest group showing of contemporary Au-busson tapestries ever exhibited in the United States.

Some 50 tapestries are by 27 leading international artists, including Alexander Calder, Sonia Delaunay, Camille Hilaire. Le Corbusier, Man Ray. Victor Vasarely and Ossip Zad-

earlv.

Japanese Saw Smoking Rise

TOKYO (AP) - The Japa-

Jo Carroll.

Much To Know Of Ocean Floor

WASHINGTON (AP) - While controversy rages about oil exploration plans on the eastern coast of America, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has been quietly surveying some of the ocean floor to help engineers design offshore structures.

Not only oil wells but platforms for unloading giant oil tankers and for floating airports have been proposed.

The question is whether the ridges of sand as high as 30 feel, about two miles apart, that exist under water off the coast are remnants of ancient shorelines or whether they were formed by storms. A knowledge of this and other factors affecting seabed stability is needed.

Studies on the subject are being conducted by Dr. Donald J.P. Swift of Miami.

Owls No Longer The Hot Item

DALLAS (AP) Owls are losing their favored position as the inspiration for home decorative items, according to buyer orders placed at the spring gift show at the Dallas Market Center.

One designer-manufacturer said that anything sea-oriented, such as turtles, fish and pelicans, were the hot items.

Clonsumers will alsohave a wide choice of butterflies theyre encased in li^te cubes, pressed into picture irames and combined with a variety of natural weeds and flowers.

$3,477.2 million worth of cigarettes in 1972, an increase of 10 per cent over the previous year, the Japan Monopoly Corp. announced.

The corporation estimated that 32 million Japanese or one-third of the nations population had smcAed an average of 21.2 cigarettes per day at an average annual cost of $100.

Ranging in size from three by four feet to seven by 12 feet, the tapestries are contemporary examples of traditional 13th-and 14th-century hand-weaving techniques.

YouthGroupTo

Meet Saturday

WINTERVILLE-The North Winterville Youth Organization will meet at the W. H. Robinson Primary School here Saturday at 6 p.m.

The group members, along with members of the North Winterville Community Gub.' are urged to attend. Important business will be discussed.

|4 Congenial Atmosphere Makes Dining Out Fun for the Family

ALSO

The ideal place for shoppers, business and professional men to meet for lunch.

^ ^ BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

Groenville, N.C. ,

But trouble began to develop immediately.

When Red Cloud took his Og-lalas to Fort Laramie the following spring to trade and pick up treaty supplies, he was told the Sioux trading post was 300 miles away at Fort Randall near Piare, S.D., on the Missouri River.

The ploy was obvious. Forcing the Sioux to trade on the Missouri would effecticely restrict them to the reservation and drawm them from the hunting grounds covted by the whites.

Red Goud refused to be corralled, and with the backing of 1,000 armed warriors did his trading at Laramie. But the Army turned away other Indians and made it clear Red Goud would not be allowed back again.

That led to negotiations in Washington and a dispute over treaty terms.

After a face-to-face' confrontation with President Ulysses S. Grant, the Indians got a new interpretation. They would, after all, be allowed to live in the Indian territory outside the reservation and did not have to go to the reservation to trade and receive their goods.

The reservation ground itself, including the gold-rich Black Hills, was literally guaranteed to the Sioux forever.

Even the off-reservation hunting grounds were secured to the Indians alone.

No white person or persons shall be permitted to settle upon or occupy any portion of the territory, the treaty said.

or without the consoit ot the- for subsistence of the Sioux. Indians first had and obtained. Restricted to small areas on to pass through the same. their resorvation, unable to But pass through they did, in reach their hunting grounds quest of gold. and doiied sustoiance hrom the

Afta Lt. Col. George Arm- government, the Sioux were left strong Custers 1874 expedition with the choice of selling or

confirmed gold in the Black Hills from the grass roots down, the gold rush was on. Miners flooded into the sacred Indian country in deflance of the treaty.

Another govemmoit commission was appointed to bargain for the Black Hills. When it failed. Grant withdrew the protective troops, and the last restraint on the white intruders was removed.

The secreatry of the interior, with Grants endorsement, asked (Congress to cut off the treaty-promised provisions unless the Sioux agreed to sell their holy ground.

Congress failed to act and the secretary decided to force the issue. In clear violation of the treaty of 1868, he ordered all Sioux off their guaranteed hunting grounds and into close confinement on the reservation.

ITie Sioux began preparing to resist. Grant sent Gen. Philip Sheridan to subjugate them and protect the white trespassers.

It was in this campaign of armed abrogation of a treaty that Custers last command was wiped out. But the Sioux eventually were herded onto the reservation.

When news of (iters disaster reached Washington, Congress responded by undoing what was left of the treaty and cutting off all appropriations

starving.

Despite threat of starvation, less Uian 10 pa cent of the Sioux braves signed the agreement forced on them. This

agreemoit was ratified by Coi gress (m Feb. 28, 1877 even though the treaty of 1868 had required that at least three-fourths of the adult male Indians agree to any changes.

Through the years, by threat, cajolery or promises never kept, the government continued to chip away at the Sioux lands. It placed the Sioux on six small reservations carved

ACC Graduates Local Students

WILSON Seventeen local students will be among 331 graduating seniors at Atlantic Christian (College today at 2 p.m.

Pitt County students graduating from ACC are John Graham C:herry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cherry Sr., Rt. 4. Greenville, Charles Douglas Dunning, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunning, Pitt St., Bethel, Harry Edwin Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Bethel, Alton Thomas Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton T. Johnson, Stokes, Judith Kay I/Cggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leggett, Stdies, Richard Ward Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Parker, Jr.. Stokes, Patricia Johnson Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson of Grifton and Marvin Earl Whitehurst, son of Mrs. Mary F. Wiggins of Greenville.

Martin County students graduating include Charlotte liong Critcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Critcher, Williamston, Harry Thomas Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of Robersonville, James Stewart McGees, son of Mrs. Roy McGees, Williamston, Linda Ann Purvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Purvis, Bethel, and Sandra Annette Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Taylor of Winston.

Greene County students graduating are Kathryn Irene Beamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beamon of Snow Hill, Robert Lester Jones, Jr., son of Mrs. Robert Lester Jones of Snow Hill, Patricia Sue Newcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Newcomb, Snow Hill, and Rosalyn Hill Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Snow Hill.

out 0 the once Great Soux Resorvation.

From a domain that once covo*ed 130 million acres in sevoi staa, the Sioux are left today with 6.9 million acres.

The Sioux cause is still being argued in the courts and before the Indian Claims Commission, established by Gmgress in 1946 to hear Indian grievances and pleas for restitution.

Within recoit years the (Commission affirmed Skmx title to their forma hunting grounds along the Missouri riva, about 48 million aaes, and anotha 7 million acres of Black Hills country, originally part of the great reservation.

This does not mean the Indians will get their land back. The most they can hope for is some compensation for their losses, if their claim is sustained through af^teals, and if a price can be fixed based on values at the time the land was lost.

In 1969 and 1970 the value of the Black Hills area was argued in court. The Sioux claimed it was worth about $28 million in 1877 value. The government said $4.7 million.

In 1971 the Indian Gaims Commission heard arguments on the value of the former hunting grounds along the M^-souri River. The Sioux claimed $62.5 million, the government $12 million.

The Indians still await decisions from the commission on the value question and appeals to the Court of Gaims. TTie government is asking that the case be dismissed on technicalities.

i' 1

^ationd seai6h is on for^^E^epsi-&)la antique^

GOTAN ORIGINAL? ..WElXBUYIT!

Wre on a hunt for Pepsi-Cola identified items of the past... like calendars, trays, bottles, glasses, lamps, etc. The older the item the better! The better the condition, the more well pay. In fact, a rare item in good condition could be wprth thousands of dollars.

TO SELL YOUR ANTIQUES:

A separate Offer Form" (provided below or facsimile) must be submitted for each item you wish to offer for sale Please provide all the data requested on the form Do not send the Item with your offer to sell You may enclose a photograph or sketch which cannot be returned unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope Anyone over 21 can participate The hunt will end on September 30.1973, and soon thereafter a determination will be made of the antique value of each item based on Its desirability, age. condition and the number of similar items available for purchase Following this determination, Pepsi-Cola (Company will respond to all offers submitted indicating interest or lack of interest to purchase (Failure of the Pepsi-Cola Company to respond to an offer to sell shall not be considered an acceptance of the offer) Consumers may withdraw their offer to sell anytime before actually submitting the item to Pepsi-Cola (Sompany In instances where the value of an item as determined by Pepsi-Cola Company is greater than the asking price submitted by the consumer, the consumer will be paid the higher sum In instances where the value of an item as determined by Pepsi-Cola IS less than the asking price submitted by the con sumer. no offer to purchase will be made

IWANTTOSELL:

Sir: I have the following Pepsi-Cola antique for sale;

Photo or sketch enclosed Yes No Stamped, self-addressed envelope enclosed for its return Yes No

Condition Excellent (No visible defects) Good (Slight defects) Fair (Definite defects) Made of Cloth Metal Paper Wood

Glass Plastic Other (List)_

Use this code to classify defects: S = slightly visible D = definite detect N = none or not applicable

Cut Scratched Broken Rusted

Soiled Chipped . _Warped Torn

Faded -Incomplete _ .-Browned .Flaking

Worn Other (List)-,_______

Year of item _ certain a guess

In what way is it Pepsi-Cola identified___

WANTAREPUCA? WEtLSELLIT!

Here are two outstanding commemorative items inspired by Pepsi-Cola Companys long and lively history. These are replicas of originals that date to early 1900. Theyve been specially produced for this 75th Anniversary year and could well become Pepsi-Cola treasures of the future.

1. A turn of the cntury, full color metal tray (13' long) complete with set of 6 old-time PepsiCola fountain glasses... faithfully reproduced from the companys early years. Only $2.95 for both tray and 6 glasses. (Limit 3 sets per family.)

2. A unique combination Salt Shaker and Pepper Mill (8ki" high) shaped in the form of one of the earliest designed Pepsi-(3ola Bottles. Made of hand-rubbed hardwood and decorated with an authentic color reproduction of early PepsiCola art. Only $5.95 (limit 2 per family).

IWANTTOBUY:

I would like.

MAIL TO:

Pepsi-Cola Anniversary Activity P.O. Box 505

Palisades Park, N.J. 07650

I wouia line_sets of your Anniversary

Tray and 6 glasses. For each set, I enclose $2.95 in check or money order.

Name.

Weight.

Length-

.Width.

.Height.

Address.

City.

State,

.Zip.

I am offering to sell this item for $.

Do not send the item with your offer to sell.

PEPSI-COLA AND PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo. INC.

I would like.

.sets of your

combination Salt Shaker & Pepper Mill. For each set, I enclose $5.95 in check or money order.

Otters expire March 31. 1974. Earlier withdrawal if supplies exhaust. Make checks payable to Pepsi-Cola Anniversary Offer"

mivemy

>LA BOTTLINO COMPANY OF ORESNVILLf, INC., ISO DICKINSON AVENUK, OREENVILLK. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM PtptlCa. INC., PURCHASE, H.Y.

' , . i I