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Weather
^Chance of showers along coast^^ tonight, mostly sunny Wed* nesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
2 Mrs. Baker
Page Honored Page 6 Obitnaries Page 12 Never Found Link
92nd Year
NO. 116
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1973
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Experts Try To Salvage Missions100-Degree Temperafure Inside Skylab
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The crippled Skylab space station developed a new problem today when temperatures of 100 degrees were recorded inside the laboratory. The space agency called it a serious problem but still hoped to launch three astronauts to link up with the station on Sunday.
Its too early to tell if were in an unmanageable situation, reported flight director Neil Hutchinson.
But the Skylab cluster is hot and its a problem that well have to be able to solve if the mission is to continue.
Hutchinson also reported a problem with a stabilizing gyroscope in the spaceship control system.
These dd to the difficulties of space agency experts who are trying to salvage three manned missions from Americas first space station.
Its like Houston on a hot, humid day in there, said the flight director, who was speaking at a news con
ference at the J(^nson Space Center near Houston.
He said temperatures of 100 degrees had been recorded in the center of ie 85-ton workshop. Normal temperatures would be in the 60s or 70s, he said.
Air-conditioning units are aboard the craft, but to operate thm now would be a serious drain on an already depleted power supply.
Hutchinson said that although we have a serious anomoly and dont know yet how to cope with it, he was
$2,481,660 Grant
Obligated To City
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today that a grant in the iount of $2,481,660 has been obligated to the Greenville Redevelopment Commission by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the Southside Urban Renewal Project.
Redevelopment Commission executive director Joe Laney said that reservation of funds for the project constitutes final approval and opens the door for work to begin in Southside.
Total project cost, he explained is roughly $3 million. The citys participation in the project is in the amount of $786,000, all of which will be provided through non-cash grants and aid in the form of street and utility improvements throughout the 180-acre Southside area.
Laney ^poted that the initial application for Southside was submitted in October of 1970 and
was approved in March of 1972. Planning was completed and the application for project loan and grant was submitted to HUD on Feb. 16 of this year.
Redevelopment Commission chairman Billy B. Laughinghouse said that actual work in the project area should commence in 30 to 60 days as soon as a loan and grant contract is executed with the federal government.
Laughinghouse said that the entire project is estimated to take approximately four years. The renewal effort is designed to rehabilitate the entire Southside neighborhood, it was explained.
Laney said that Congressman Jones and Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West should be given a lot of credit for being able to obtain approval for the project under difficult circumstances relating to urban renewal.
hopeful engineers would come up with a solution in the next two or three days, in time to launch the astronauts on Sunday.
He said the gyroscope problem was not as serious as the electrical or heat problems.
Asked to assess the possibility of a launch Sunday, Hutchinson said: Ive not seen a show stopper yet.
Skylab Project Director William C. Schneider was optimistic at a Monday night news conference that all three planned Skylab missions could be salvaged. But that was before the latest problems cropped up.
We still have high hopes that they can stay up 28 days, but during the last few days their activity will have to be curtailed because of the power shortage, he said.
Everybody seems to be holding a post-mortem on Skylab, he said. But we think we can achieve a lot of our objectives.
And he said there is still a possibility that the Skylab 2 and 3 flights, each scheduled for 56 days later in the year, might be fulfilled. He aid that assessment probably cant be made until after the Skylab 1 voyage.
The laboratory, as large as a three-bedroom house, was lofted into a perfect 272-mile-high orbit Monday by a Saturn 5 rocket. Everything was going so well during the first orbit that a flight control official called it a superbird.
PONDER PROBLEMMission control directors gather around Flight Director Donald R. Puddy, center seated, as they ponder the problem of the
Skylab solar power wings that failed to deploy as scheduled. (AP Wirephoto)
Claims Effort To Involve
CIA In Watergate Case
Hardee Hamburger Restaurant Is Heavily Damaged In Monday Fire
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The No. 2 man in the Central Intelligence Agency reportedly has accused former White House aides H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and John W. Dean III of trying to enlist CIA help in a Watergate cov-erup.
CIA Deputy Director Vernon A. Walters testified in secret Monday before the Senate, Armed Services Committee. Later Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said Walters had testified that Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Dean were heavily involved in efforts to misuse the CIA. Another source said one effort had been a Watergate coverup.
The account dovetails with statements by former acting FBI chief L. Patrick Gray III.
He testified before Senate Watergate investigators last week, and The Associated Press has obtained an official written di
gest of his remarks.
Gray said Walters got the FBI to postpone interviews with two Watergate witnesses last
Dollar Crisis?
year on grounds the CIA had some interest in them, Walters later conceded under pressure that the CIA actually had no interest whatsoever in the two. Gray said, but not before Ehrlichman personally or-
. LONDON (AP) The price of gold jumped more than $5 an ounce on European bullion markets today, and the U.S. dollar weakened sharply. Dealers said another international monetary crisis may be developing.
The dealers reported the rush to buy gold was depressing the dollar, and the sale of dollars was driving up the price of gold. Market sources citedS^uumber of reasons for the wave of dollar selling and gold buying, among them:
Belief that the Watergate scandals will weaken President Nixons hand in fighting inflation, in liberalizing trade and in working to reform the international monetary system.
International corporations are protecting their funds by switching from dollars to safer gold.
X dered Gray to cancel a meeting .J set up to straighten out the j: matter between the CIA and FBI.
Gray said he and Walters agreed this confusion was not normal, and the two agreed that Gray should tell President Nixon,
Gray talked to Nixon by telephone that same day, July 6. blamed the matter on either carelessness or indifference by White House aides, and warned Nixon that this could be injurious to the agencies and could wound the President,
Final HUD Approval For Shore Drive Project Reported Monday
FULL OF HOLESFiremen armed with axes and' power saws cut a number of holes In the roof of the 14th Street Hardees during their battle with a fire
An early-evening fire yeterday heavily damaged the Hardees Hamburgers restaurant at 507 East 14th St.
Fire units were called to the blaze at 6:20 p.m. and when they arrived, they found flames breaking over through the roof
and fire showing inside the building around a hood over the grill, officers said.
Hampered by dense smoke generated by the confined blaze, firemen used axes and power to cut holes in flat roof to vent the smoke from the building and allow hose lines access to the
Monday. Firemen here conduct mop-up operations after Uie najor portion of the blaze had been extinguished. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
to the roof and the exhaust
fire.
According to fire officers, the blaze apparently started in the exhaust system over the grill from an accumulation of grease, then spread to the area between the ceiling and roof.
The fire caused heavy damage
system, firemen said. They noted that a fire extinguishing system built into the exhaust system had not been activated when the fire was discovered.
No estimated of the damage to the. building was available this morning.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Redevelopment Commission has received final approval from the Department of Housing and Urban Development on the budget and close out amendment for the Shore Drive Project.
Joe Laney, executive director, told commissionets Monday night that included in the HUD acceptance of the Shore Drive package was the approval of some $420,000 in Section 1-12 credits for real estate expansion at East Carolina University.
Laney explained that Section 1-12 of the Federal Housing Act allows for the utilization of ur
ban renewal to .assist a university in expanding its real estate and in the case of ECU, the 1-12 credits were applied towards expansion in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Street areas in the vicinity of the new Student Union and Library.
The director, noting that it is hoped that additional credits can be applied towards other ECU expansion, cited university officials for their cooperation and patience in getting details on the matter worked out with the commission to the satisfaction of HUD.
The commission hopes to complete odds and ends that remain on the Shore Drive
project paperwork and have the project completely closed out by February of next year.
In other business last night, commissioners approved a low bid submitted by D. H. Griffin of Greensboro for demolition work in the Central Business District project. The contract will call for the demolition of six residential and commercial structures as soon as the documents are awarded and the demolition of six other structures later on as the project progresses.
Griffin submitted a bid of $23,060 for the demolition work and Jefferson Florist of Greenville offered a bid of
$30,200. Rex Shambley of (Thapel Hill had the highest bid of the three, $51,400.
Assistant CBD project manager Jim Bishop reported that the commission has acquired all street right-of-ways for Reade Circle from Evans Street to Dickinson Avenue with the exception of one parcel. From Greene Street at Dickinson to the project boundary at Second Street, acquisition is in various stages. Bishop noted. He explained that offers have been made for acquisition and several have been accepted and others are in
(Continued On Page(i)Proposal To Hike N.C. Payroll By $266.5 Million Is Awaited Today
BY MELVIN LANG
RALEIGH (AP)-A proposal to increase North Carolinas state payroll and employe fringe benefit program by 28 per cent, or $266.5 million, is included in an appropriations' bill scheduled to reach the floor of the General Assembly today.
The increases include 5 per cent pay hikes for virtually all state employes, more than 1,000 of whom already receive more than $20,000 annually in state funds.
That number will climb substantially if the pay raises are approved.
Led by high salaries paid physicians, dentists and educators, the state university system by far out-draws other state agencies, with 439 persons getting $20,000 or more a year from state funds.
Dr. Christopher C. For-dham, dean of the school of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, leads the the university system and all state em
ployes with an annual salary of $44,100.
In all there are 25 state em-jrfoyes who make more than Gov. Jim Holshouser, who is paid $38,500. All are in the educational or medical field.
Vice Ciiancellor Ctecil G. Sheps of UNC-Chapel Hill is second high at $43,000. UNC President William Friday is paid $42,000 and UNC-Cliapel Hill Chancellor Ferebee-Taylor draws $41,932.
Top pay outside the educational system is the $41,000 office of the commisioner of
mental health, which is now vacant.
Council of State members, now led by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgans $29,500, also stand to receive more money if the proposed appropriations bill is adopted.
The legislatures joint appropriations subcommittee, going beyond recommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission, has proposed a $35,000 salary for the attorney general, $33,500 for School Supt. A. Craig Phillips, and
$31,000 each for the state treasurer, auditor, secretary of state and the commissioners of labor, insurance and agriculture.
Two Democrats head the salary list for top officers in other departments. William Bondurant, appointed by Holshouser as secretary of administration, is paid $33,739. Revenue Commissioner G. A. Jones, a career state employe appointed 'fcy former Gov. Bob Scott as an interim commissioner and subsequently retained by Hol
shouser, draws $30,975.
Trartiportation Secretary bruce Lentz, Social Rehabilitation Secretary David Jones, Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty and James Harrington, secretary of natural and economic resources, each receives $39,500.
Commerce Secretary Tenney Deane is paid $27,500. Grace Rohrer, the secretary of art, culture and history, and J. J. Tolson, secretary of military and veterans affairs, receive $25,000.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the states first fulltime officer in that post, is paid $30,000. Community college director Ben Fountain is paid $31,421.
By department, agencies with one or more persons receiving $20,000 a year or more include:
Governors office 4; lieutenant governors office 1; Human Resources 252; Justice, including attorneys assigned to the Highway Commission, 20, Revenue 13; Commerce, including the Utilities Commission, 26;
Agriculture 9; Administration (based on income of at least $22,000 a year) 22; Labor 3; Public Instruction Community colleges 8;
31.
and
Secretary of states office 1; Treasurers office 4; Miliary and Veterans Affairs 4; Art. Culture and History 4; Social Rehabilitation 18; Insurance 7; Natural and Economic Resources 19; Auditors office 6; Transportation 60; University of North Carolina system 439; and the courts system 96.
2-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday. May 15. W3Veteran Pitt County School Supervisor Honored
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor of Pitt County Schools for 21 years, was honored with a special recognition ceremony and reception Thursday night at Farmville Central High School.
Mrs. Baker, with a total of 36 years of service to the schools, will retire effective June 28.
The guest speaker for the event, sponsored by the Pitt County Schools (including all personnel, both professional and non-professional), was Rep. Sam D. Bundy.
Edna Earle Baker is known for the strength of character, firmness of convictions, and her willingness to go the extra mile, Bundy said. She will be remembered for her knowledge in her field, her ability to inspire and motivate others, and her ability to transmit that something to others that does not come out of text books.
Bundy added, She is the kind of teacher that students will long remember. . .she is the kind of supervisor that those with whom she worked will appreciate for years to come.
As she retires, people can truthfully say that she is one who gave her time, her best efforts and herself to the teaching profession for she is the kind of teacher who believed and practiced the Teachers Creed,. Bundy said.
Mrs. Baker spent 32 years of her total 36 with the Pitt County Schools system. The other years were spent in Greene County and Rowan County.
A graduate of Farmville High School, she received an A.B. degree in primary education and English, an A.B. degree in library science from Womans College at Greensboro, and an M.A. degree in elementary education and administration from East Carolina University. She also holds a principals certificate and a supervisors certificate.
Some of her more outstanding accomplishments include the establishment of the elementary library program in Pitt County, setting up the first driver education program for Pitt County Schools, and the initiation of the reading clinic in 1952 at East Carolina University which she has served coor-diiiator of since that time. Through the reading clinic, more than 735 children have been helped.
Mrs. Baker has served as president and treasurer of the Pitt County Unit of the North
Carolina Education Association; president, secretary and treasurer ,jof the Northeastern District of NCEA and served on the state and local legislative committee of NCEA.
the grandmother of six children.
Upon retirement, Mrs. Baker plans to do some of things she has always wanted to do but not had time forincluding
traveling, catching up on her reading, crocheting and knitting. She also enjoys raising tropical fish.
I also want to be of service to the Farmville community. . .1 want to stay involved.. .want to be of service to the people of this area, Mrs. Baker said.
Her motto has always been Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you.
I have always lived by this motto and dont ask anyone to do something that I would not do myself, Mrs. Baker said.
She was presented a silver bowl and a check for $715 by the Pitt County Schools personnel.
More than 500 people attended the event Thursday night.
She was also presented a tribute from the Pitt County Schools office staff in recognition and appreciation for her services during the past several years.
One Hundred Seventy-One Joined
GreenvilleWalk For Development
Three Pitt Grads For Peace College
V,
MRS. EDNA EARLE BAKER
She is a member of the State Public Relations Committee, member of the principals organization, sponsored Future Teachers of America Clubs in the Pitt County High Schools, member of the library book committee for selection of books, president of the district library committee and a member of the local NCEA American Education Week Committee for five years.
Having served as secretary and vice president of Delta Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Baker has been Worthy Matron of the Order of EastemJStar.
She has written two articles for the NCEA Journal and was included in Whos Who in American Women and Southern Women Leaders in Education.
She is a member of the district, state and national Organizations of Supervisors, member of the Association of Childhood Education, and a member of the local, state and national Education Associations.
A member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, Mrs. Baker sponsored the MYF and taught Sunday School, served as superintendent of the Primary Department and is a member of the Womans Society of Methodist Church.
She is married to Herman B. Baker and they ^have two children, William Taylor Baker of Farmville and Mrs. Beth Ward of Roanoke Rapids. She is
RALEIGH Some 190 young women, including three from Pitt County, were graduated Saturday from Peace College in Raleigh during the 101st commencement exercises of the junior college for women.
Local graduates include: Kathy Elaine Bullock of Stokes; Sandra Lee Hardy of Rober-sonville; and Jacqueline Lee Carson of Bethel.
Miss Bullock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock , was awarded an associate of arts degree. At Peace, she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa academic honorary, the Peace Student Government Association, Peace Student Christian Association and the Peace Student Recreation Association.
She plans to continue her education at East Carolina University in the fall.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Carson Jr., Miss Carson received an, associate of arts degree. At l(*eace, she was a member of the Lotus staff, the Future Secretaries Association and the Home Economics Club. She plans to continue her
Deep In Red Ink
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Denmark was 18 billion kroner ($3 billion) in the red at the end of 1972, the National Bank report.s. Private loans abroad accounted for R billion kroner ($1.3 billion) and state and municipal loans the remainder. In a warning to the government, the bank advised against taking new loans to pay off the old.
education at ECU.
Also awarded an associate of arts degree Miss Hardy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Rh. 1, Robersonville. A recipient of a Peace College scholarship. Miss Hardy will continue her education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
One hund!^^ seventy-one Greenville peo^, sponsored by individuals, clubs, church groups, firms and businesses, put in a lot of walking on May 5 to raise in the neighborhood of $4,000 for the second annual Greenville Walk for Development.
Chairman Mark Carpenter and East Carolina University Baptist Chaplain Bob Clyde said that althou^ final details on funds raised are not complete, indications are that the eventual total will run over $4,000.
In the first such event, held here in the spring of 1972, a little more than $4,300 was realized, and the results are expected to be about the same this year, according to Clyde.
Again this year. Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, topped the field in the amount raised in-
Past Supreme Governor Here For Greenville Moose Affair
BALANCING ACT. . .Not all of the balancing at yesterdays performance of the Sells and Gray Circus here was confined to "center ring. Young Dickie Knowlesatop father Richard Knwoles shouldersbalances for a better view of the performers. The circus was sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. (Reflector Staff Photo)
AT SUNDAY AFFAIR-State Frank Ray are shown at Greenville director Nandor Kozma, Governor Moose ceremony.
Garland Beddard and special guest
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The Greenville Moose Lodge enrolled 13 new members Sunday morning at a candlelight breakfast enrollment.
The occasion was marked by a visit by past Supreme Governor Frank Ray and State Director Nandor Kozma. Ray is a former Regional Director for the Moose, and a frequent Greenville visitor for special occasions.
Ray addressed the gathering on the similarities between the role of Mooseheart toward the fraternitys children and that of a mothers concern and care.
New members enrolled Sunday were James N. Edwards, Raymond G. Evans, Billy Clifton Jones, Larry D. Lee, M. Frank MCracken, Johnnie Moore, Billy 0. Nobles, Joseph A. Nunn, James A. Rose, Dalton E. Russell, William J. Schlundt, and Carlton P. Smith Jr., Roy J. Carawan Jr. served as Class Representative.
The Moose board of officers announced last night the lodge swimming pool would open on June 1.
Swimming classes for children of Moose families are scheduled to begin on June 18, July 9 and
July 30. Lessons will be held in the mornings before the pool opens.
Auto Industry Is A Job-AAaker
DETROIT (UPI) - For very blue collar job in the automotive industry, more than 16 others are generated in related industries, says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. In addition, it said, me of every six persons works in the manufacture, distribution. maintenance or commercial use of motor vehicles.
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dividually. Bennett, who with. Charlie Rogers tied for honors as the first two walkers to complete the 25 mile route, was sponsored at $20 per mile, netting a total of $500 on behalf of his effort for the fund.
Otho* details (Hi the Saturday walk include Lester Mitchell, at eight, aa the youngest walker to register; with nine year old Venetia Pruitt and tm year old Church Bennett as the youngest walkers to make the entire route.
The oldest walker registered was 52, and the oldest to complete the walk was a 44 year old man.
Max Stephenson and Miss Barbara Turner shared honors for taking the longest time to make the walk, bot|i reached the finish line at 7:30 p.m.
One runner, Mike Elliott, completed the 25 mile course at 3:30 p.m. with a break out for lunch and rest. Another record was that of one walker vdio accumulated 60 different sponsors.
Of the 171 persons taking part in the walk that began at Ficklen Stadium at 8:00 a.m. on May 5, 90 complied the 25 miles.
ayde praised the Greoiville Police Department for their really excellait assistance. They stayed with us all day, lending a hand in every way possible," he commented. Their coopo'ation insured the safety of the
'(Htigram and made it more efficiwit in every way.
* From funds raised, $42.5 per cent will go to furthering the VISTA iHX)gram which is getting underway in Greenville. Primarily, this will be in form of providing financial support for the salary of a local supervisor. The basic goal of VISTA in this area is job development.
Another 42.5 per cent will be used to help finance two overseas project. The prinicpal one supported by the Greenville volunteer walkers is a seed and small machinery program for the African country of the Cameroons, with a smaller mount going to a weU digging project in the Asian country of Bangladesh.
Four Injured In Three Collisions
Four persons were reported injured and an estimated $3,9(X) property, damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by police.
Officers reported Paula S. Schlundt of Tell City, Ind. was taken to the hospital for examination following a 3:15 p.m. collision on U.S 264 about 600 feet East of the Evans Street intersection.
Police said the Schlundt car collided with a v^cle driven by Donnie Edward Haley of 113 Belmont Dr. causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Haley auto and about $500 damage to the Schlundt car.
Haley was charged with
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failing to see his intended movement could be ma<te in safety following investigation of the accid^it.
Both Dyana Mayo LUley of 810 Cotanche St. and Jackie Nan Hardy of 305 East 13th St. were reported injured in a 5:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and 13th Streets.
Police, vdio set damage to the UUey car at $1,000 and damage to the Hardy car at $500, charged Miss Hardy with failing to yield the right of way.
No charges were placed in a 3:20 p.m. mishap on Albemarle Avenue 120 feet North of the Allens Alley intersection.
Officers said a car driven by -Joyce Elks Paul of 707 Weat Fifth St. coUided with a utility pole guide wire causing an estimated $400 damage to the car and $50 damage to the wire.
Mrs. Paul was reported injured.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Duke University trustees have approved a $91 million ejq;>ansion program for the Duke Medical Center.
It will be the largest expenditure for a hospital in North Carolina histwy, Duke medical public relations director Joe Sigler said.
Details of financing were not revealed at the weekend trustees meeting, but indications were that about two thirds of the funds would be raised through revenue bonds.
The medical center now has about 800 beds and the new facility would add 200 more in a structure almost as large as the present building. The expansim would be located near the present hospital and a Veterans Administration hospital.
The (xmstructiwi would be done in phases covering about five years. The trustees did not set a com(jetion date.
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Executive Seeks A Handle On Changing Advertising s Methods
Grandma Upset By Bad Manners
The DaUy Reflector, Greeville. N.C.~Tnesday. May 15. lt73-3
1 COOKING IS FUN 11
AP f NEW
POPPING SOME QUESTIONS about advertising is Faith Popcorn, pn executive who wants to change the way her industry looks at women and at ads that are not truthful.
By EVE SHARBUTT Newsfcatni^ Writer
- Faith
Popcorn ^nks ^ere should be more than a kernel of truth in advertising.
That's why the next 10 years of her career in advertising are, she says, especially important. aie has a chance to change the way the advertising industry looks at women and at truth.
Pretty, 28-year-old Faith was bom not Popcorn but Plotkin. A boss in one of her first jobs couldnt pronounce her real name, so the'mispronunciation stayed. In advertising, she says, it isnt a handicap to have an unusual name.
Faiths parents are attornpy and thats what she startecf out to be a specialist in criminal law, a dramatic specialist.
Thats what I am now, in a way. Im trying to save people, but through the advertising industry, she says.
Faith is vice-president and creative director of the Smith Greenland Agency now, but she got involved in advertising by fluke. A man she was seeing was in advertising, and he suggested that she take a course or two so she could understand his business better.
Boyfriend was left behind when Faith got involved in writing conventional ads for $85
Romanian Princess Establishes A Growing Monastery In U.S.
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Queen Victorias great-granddaughter started an Eastern Orthodox Monastery in a mobile home.
The Very Reverend Mother Alexandra, formerly Princess Ileana of Romania, has since moved the monastery from the trailer park in Toronto, Ohio, to 100 acres of land near Ellwood City, Pa. She says that monastery living is one way of bringing together the fragmented Eastern Orthodox diurch of America.
At 62, Mother Alexandra says the luxury of the royal palace of Romania is a long time ago.l The dai^ter of Queen Marie and King Ferdinand, Princess Ileana was twice married and endured exile by both Nazis and Communists.
No matter where I lived my life, I still would have ended up in a monastery, she said. "In Romania, as here, I thought of it often. I didnt take vows earlier because I had my family to support. I couldnt take on another life until the children were settled.
The former princess and Archduchess of Austria through her first marriage is pleased with a new biography of her mother which has been published recently. Title Marie of Romania: The Intimate Life of a Twentieth Century Queen,
She was everywhere, caring for the sick and wounded.
"I only had one ball a year, on my birthday, and other times, I was much too tired to go out. The lack of privacy (for the monarchy) was terrible. But one does get accustomed to criticism, pother Alexandra added. ^
"Even today, criticism doesnt affect me deeply. What does hurt is the deep disapproval of some people when 1 entered the monastery.
It has not been easy to build a monastery from nothing, she said, but there has been support from Orthodox churches across the country. People tend to be nationalistic about their churches, she added, favoring Russian or Romanian Orthodox custom as opposed to a national
she is a British subject and says Queen Elizabeth has been very kind about keeping it that way.
Although Mother Alexandras spiritual ties with Romania are deep, she does not regularly correspond with friends there.
I had a vast acquaintance among all the people and of those friends, I dont know any family that hasnt in some way been persecuted, she said.
She sees some old friends when she visits her family in Europe. One of her sons lives in Detroit. Another son and three daughters are in Austria.
Everything has its time, Mother Alexandra said, and the time for the monarchy is over. Theres no question of going back.
American Orthodox diurch.
People misconstrue what a Neighbors Keep ""0"'ry i. (or- Mo.er AI- Pattern
exandra said. "Odd people and screwballs dont fit at all. You LIEGE, Belgium (WNS)-must be really healthy, of, widower Eddy Bruyere, 74,
by Te-
the book was written rence Elsbenry.
"1 was so anxious that the book not say anything that was not true. In justice to Mamma, one must be just because she was herself just, Mother Alexandra said.
We suffered through some difficult days. In the First World War, there was real hunger. There were, for example, no vitamins. So for two years after the war was over, I had open wounds on my elbows and knees from not eating properly.
"The situation in the second war was much the same. During our youth, we had responsibilities. We worked with Romanian organizations for young people, night schools and summer camps. We always worked with hospitals with my mother.
.sound mind and very strong for it is a hard life, she said.
Building a road, putting in water and power and a building of prefabricated redwood put a dent in Mother Alexandras savings.
But there are now three nuns to help run the bookstore, carve and paint icons, make vestments and rosaries and help publish the twice yearly newsletter.
"By the time our congregations see the need of us, well be there. Were starting out this year well. People have waited to see if we stuck it out, and with the support from the public, we have, she added, twisting a handmade rosary around her wrist.
Mother Alexandra, a still handsome woman in her traditional black cape and wimple, is a permanent resident of the Unit^ States but not a citizen.
I feel very Romanian in my hear, she said. "I cannot renounce the monarchy and deny my own king. It wouldnt be honest. I can still serve the country and the best interests of the monastery the way I should.
Under a British law of 1703,
lived alone next door to widow Therese Guimard, 69, for three years before they began taking their meals together. Five years later Eddy still dines at Mrs. Guimards house even though he has a bad leg that makes the trips difficult.
a we^.
At first she hated it. She says she didnt like manipulating people the way she was hired to do.
I started getting really angry, Faith remembers, "then I was fired. But a new agency hired me, and theyve been supporting my ideas. They are letting me find out what kind of advertising people remember, what means something to them.
In her search. Faith has done laundry with young mothers and climbed scaffolding of buildings under construction to talk about a working mans beer.
One of her strongest points is that television advertising should be more honest. If it fakes two washings to make clothes white, she says, the commercial should say so. She thinks it is immoral to let people believe just one washing will take out ground-in red day.
To back up her research and ideas. Faith talks to average people. With the support of a market research firm, she travels around the country, talking to typical housewives.
Television is the foremost entertainment most people have today, she says. They dont have money to go out. Theyre concerned not with high-flown words like inflation, but with meat prices. They dont know about pollution, but they do know water from the lap isnt fit to drink.
Its painful to talk to people. It would be so much easier to sit in the office and read studies from Harvard. But things like that dont touch real, ordinary people. 'They dont experience other peoples pain.
Faith says you cant just walk in with a check list and ask people what they think about advertising. People will feed back just what they think you want to hear, the way they do the census taker, she adds.
But when you sit down for coffee, stand beside them while they do the laundry, listen to them and their kids, then you know. They dont talk about how much whiter their clothes are. They talk about making things better. And Im going to convince somebody someday to try advertising my way to make those things better.
Then, Faith says with a .serious face, Ill be ready to go on to something else. If I work hard, I can be successful in three different careers, maybe something with children.
She says it is a problem when the marketing director of a company says hell retire in 20 years, and he doesnt care what the future brings.
But Ive talked to kids, they dont believe advertising. Theyre turned off of it in the crib. Parents I talk to want
iDeoA-Atfc
r
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor
Meanwhile. mash the reserved ' j cup vegetable mix-
By Abigail Van Buren
o 1n sr CWCMt TrlNt#-N. Y. Htw* SyM., lit
DEAR ABBY: Would it be out of line to include the following note on a birthday card for my l2-year-old
grandson? . ,
Dear Bobby, since you couldnt find time to thank me for my Christmas present, I couldnt find time to buy you a birthday present. Maybe next year? Have a happy birthday. Love, Grandma ,
Bobbys mother [my daughter in law] defends Bobby s sullen, ungracious behavior, and my son has little influence. The boy is bright but very selfish and spoUed.
I spend a lot of time, money, and thought on gifts for my only grandchildnot because I want his thanks, but because I love him dearly. But Abby, surely someone has to teach manners to children. Am I old fashioned? You may use this letter if you wish. Many grandparents are in the same boat. GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: You say you give your grandson gifts because you "dearly love him not because you want thanks. But if you dont receive thanks yOu withhold the presents. This is "loving dearly?
Its true, acknowledging gifts is a sign of good manners, But good manners have been known to cloak the absence of deeper feelings. Skip the gifts [and cards, too] and in a more loving and less puniUve way, try to stress the importance of saying "thank you. If hes bright, he 11 get the message.
DEAR ABBY: After 33 years of marriage, I believe I have discovered a cure for the common scold sometimes known as the nagging wife. Tho I doubt that it ever has been tried, the best way to get a woman to shut her mouth is to cover it with kisses. HARRY 0. LIBSON, N. Y. C.
DEAR HARRY: While your suggested cure is undoubtedly effective, its extremely hazardous. It could lead to overpopulation.
DEAR ABBY: In answer to the airline pilot whose love life was suffering because his kids came home for lunch, etc., and seemed to be around at the wrong time. Tell him to try the following:
Buy a roll of pennies. 0>me home, and the kids are there, take one penny out of the roll and keep it. Go out <m the front lawn and scatter the rest of the pennies around and tell the kids not to come in the house until they find all 50 pennies. Its sneaky but effective. Sign me . . .
SALINAS READER [With rich kids and no sex problems]
Heres a fish dish thats good enough for company. It has great flavor. Serve this dish with heated French bread because lots of sauce goes with the fish fillets and the sauce tastes delicious with the bread. Add a green salad and youll have a fine main course.
TURKISH FISH TURBANS 1-ard cup butter
1 large eggplant, pared and cubed
2 large onions, finely chopped
I clove garlic, minced 1 green pepper, finely chopped pound mushrooms, coarsely chopped 1 can (2 pounds, 3 ounces) plum tomatoes, partially drained
1 bay leaf, crumbled <L> teaspoon pepper
i> teaspoon oregano
3 teaspoons gravy seasoning and browning sauce
' I cup grated (medium-fine) Swiss ch^e ' I cup packaged herb-seasoned bread stuffing, crushed fine
2 tablespoons salad oil 6 large fish fillets
In a large skillet heat the butter; add eggplant and cook gently until softened. Stir in onion, garlic, green pepper and mushrooms; cover and simmer about 5 minutes. Stir in tomatoes, bay leaf, pepper, oregano and 2 teaspoons of the gravy seasoning and browning sauce. Remove about cup of this mixture and reserve. Pour remainder of mixture into a 3-quart oblong glass baking dish (13'j by S'*) by Pi inches) or similar utensil. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven for .35 minutes.
ture with the cheese. ' i cup of the bread stuffing and 1 tablespoon of the oil. Spread the fish fillets flat and pat dry with paper toweling. Brush with remaining 1 teaspoon gravy seasoning and browning sauce. Divide this stuffing^ mixture among the fish fillets and spread in a thin layer. Roll fillets and secure with wooden toothpicks.
Sprinkle the remaining bread stuffing over the eggplant mixture in the baking dish., Ar range stuffed rolled fillets on top, pushing them into mixtun so they stand upright. Brush fillets with remaining 1 table spoon oil and return to 350-degree oven. Bake uncovered until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork 20 to 25 min ntes longer. Remove toothpicks before serving. Makes fi servings.
Four hundred recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Rrownstones associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4,95 (check or money order made payable to this news paper in care of AP COOKBOOK. Box G4. Teaneck . N.J 1)7666.
Add a little olive oil. lemon juice and garlic salt to yogurt use as a dressing for sliced cucumbers. Mix the dressing in an electric hlender.
CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH
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their kids to have the best. Advertisers had better get involved in that.
Advertisers should start child care centers and put some things back for all the money customers have invested in their products all these years, Faith adds.
Make sandwiches of thinly sliced boiled ham and Swiss cheese; butter outside of sandwiches on both sides and grill. Good for lunch with a green salad.
Fade Away Vbur Gray
iBlday fthUay
12thUr Itthdar
TTnw byte photogi-apht show how gradual action of Grecian Fotmubi 16 lets him control just how much gray bo riowly gob rid off-tome of it or i of K.
WHITE PLAINS. N.Y-lhounnds of men all over toe country are dla-
eovering th^ dont have to dye their hair a solid dark color to look yean younger. Grecian Formula 16 is not a dark messy dye. It is a colorless liquid as easy to use as hair tonic. Used every day, the gray doidyfades away and ia replaced by natural-looking color. The i
I change oocun so'
slowly over a period of time even closest associates dont notice it hap-penina. The user has complete control of just how much gray he slowly ets rid of-some of tt or all of it Chice the desited results are obtained weekly use thereafim' is all thats necessary. The hair definitely does not have a dyed look. Oredan Formula 16 is availaUe at all drug coimten.
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Pitt Plaza sliopping Center
We will close WeiJnesday at 4:00 p.m. to prepare for this event. Reopen Wednesday 6:00 til 9:30 p.m.
Real Summertime bargains for you.
Lots of fun and activity
Register for FREE prizes to be given away.
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for more details see ad in tomorrows Daily Reflector.
114 E. Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
4 The Dally Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Tuesday^ May 15, 1973
Power Reduction Less Likely
In this time of energy crisis, we can all rest a little easier with the news that electric reserves will be higher this summer than last,
Virginia Electric and Power, from which Greenville Utilities buys power on a wholesale basis, has indicated it will have reserves of 15 to 18 percent this summer, compared to six to eight percent last summer.
This means there is less likelihood of power reductions for our area. It is good news not only for the Greenville area but also for Winterville, Ayden, Bethel, Robersonville and Williamston areas.
Winterville and Bethel buy their -power wholesale through Greenville and the North Pitt
School Prayer Issue At Stake
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGHTo pray or not to pray? That is the question up for debate in the North Carolina Senate this week.
On the calendar is a bill to call a statewide referendum to let Tar Heels say whether they favor voluntary prayer and religious reading in the public schools.
BHYAN
IIAISLIP
Its advocates see it as a means to counter U.S. Supreme Court decisions of recent years, restore prayer and the Bible to the schools, and raise the moral tone of American Society.
Those in oppositon regard it as an imposition on school children of minority faiths, and an erosion of the principle of religious liberty and church-state separation.
In between are lawmakers in a quandary. No one wants to appear to be against prayer, even on legislation which might amount to no more than an ineffectual gestiire.
May Involve Liquor Issue
More politics than religion may enter the arguments. The possibility that the school prayer vote, if approved, would coincide with an election this fall on the liquor-by-the-drink issue could influence the decision.
If the two are on the same ballot, predicted Sen. Robert V. Somers of Rowan, it will guarantee that liquor-by-the-drink will be defeated.
The Senate Consistrution Committee, acting- on the assumption that thenext general election specified in the bill would come this fall, delayed until 1974 a companion measure which would, ask Congress to initiate a Constitutional amendment authorizing voluntary prayers and Bible reading in public schools.
The bills introduced by Sen. Elizabeth Ann Wilkie, Henderson Republican, were shuttled through two other committess before the showdown last week which produced a favorable report and sent them to the Senate floor.
Sponsors feel they are getting the run-around and time is running out, said Rep. C. Dempsey McDaniel of Forsyth. He put in the same bills earlier in the House, and encouraged Sen. Wilkie to
offer them in the Senate when the House Judiciary II Committee kept sitting on his bills.
People Want It
This is something the people want, insisted McDaniel. They are disturbed at court decisions which have taken prayer and the Bible out of the schools. They are not going to stand for the legislature to keep them from having a chance to speak.
McDaniel, a Republican, said he is losing patience with the process. He will see what can be done, he added, to speed up action before the legislative recess expected within the next two weeks.
The effort in North Carolina is part of a nationwide campaign, said Mrs. Zora Hays of Asheville. Representing the Prayer Division of the Leadership Foundation, she was on the legislative scene to lend support for the bills. She also is a director of Restore Prayer and Bible to Schools, another of the organizations behind the drive.
We are leaving all options open, and drawing attention to the need for clarification, said Mrs. Hays. Congress itself could propose an amendment to the Constitution, she noted, rather than the convention method contained in the bills.
A number of other states have put school prayer issue to a vote, all with overwhelming majorities, she reported.
Votes In Other States In Massachusetts, with a heavy Catholic constituency, the vote was 79 per cent favorable; Maryland gave a margin of 73 per cent; and Florida last year produced an 80 per cent vote.
Some members of the ^ Senate committee questioned whether a referendum would serve a useful purpose, since it is accepted that the vast majority of North Carolinians favor prayer in schools.
Is there any doubt what the results would be? asked Sen. Lamar Gtidger of Buncombe. Im in sympathy with the idea, but Im afraid we would be doing a vain thing.
A rabbi and a Protestant minister spoke against the bills. They said worship and religious instruction is the perogative of the home and church, not the public school.
Any tampering with the principal of religious freedom would be a hazard to religious int^rity, said Rabbi Leo J. Stillpass of Raleigh.
Lord knows. Im not (Continued On Page 5)
The Daily Reflector
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County and Martin County areas are served directly by VEPCO.
Most people did not know how close we came to power reductions last summer with VEPCO operating on such close margins.
Since then, however, the Surry nuclear plants have been opened up and a steam plant is scheduled to begin producing in June.
So, while electricity will be more costly this summer, it will in all liklihood be available in adequate supply. In this time energy shortage and higher cost, that at least is something to be happy about.
Monroe And Wooles Have Been Through It
It is interesting that Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs and Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the School of Medicine at ECU have been named consultants to assist in planning a new medical school at East Tennessee State University.
Tennessee could not have made a wiser choice.
Dr. Monroe and Dr. Wooles have, been through it all in beginning the first year of the medical school here. They got their experience in starting a medical school the hard way and they can be of great help to any institution which is b^inning its medical education program.
Greek Caught In A Crossfire
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-A public attack on Greek exile leader Elias Deraetracopoulos as an obscure, Greek Communist journalist at the height of the presidential campaign last fall has now been linked to an anti-McGovern letter-writing campaign inspired by John B. Connallys Democrats-for-Nixon organization.
Federal investigators digging into the black propaganda primary campaign attacks on Sens. Edmund Muskie, Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry M. Jackson in Florida, New Hampshire and elsewhere last year have now uncovered evidence linking the attack on Demetracopoulos to Democrats^or-Nixon.
Shortly after his nnminatinn last summer. Sen. George McGovern gave a statement to Demetracopoulos, a Greek exile leader, pledging to cut off all U. S. military aid to Greek if elected. On Aug. 18, Mayor John P. Rousakis of Savannah, Ga., wrote McGovern that he was shocked and appalled both by his policy and by McGoverns irresponsibility in choosing an obsure Greek Communist journalist as his mouthpiece.
That obscure Greek Communist journalist could only be Demetracopoulos, a respected editor and writer in pre-1967 Greece dio has been lobbying against Greek strongman George Papadoulos and Mr. Nixons support for him ever since.
The attack on Demetracopoulos via Mayor Rousakiss private letter to McGovern was then published throughout the U. S.^in the Greek-American press-^lot at the time it was written but just three wedts before the election. On Nov. 28, lawyers for iiemetracopouios formally asked the mayor to retract what looked like an intention to defame the exile Greek leader.
But it was not until Jan. 8 that mayor found time to reply, and his reply stated that he had been wrong. It also stated that his original
use of the word Communist to describe Demetracopoulos was based on a report that was given to me.
When we called the mayor to ask the source of this report, he was evasive but finally said he had read it in a newspaper column. When we asked him to quote from that column, he said the column had reported that Demetracopoulos, upon leaving Greece after the coup detat in 1967, stopped off in Poland for a few days.
TTiis was the entire basis for his labelling Demetracopoulos Communist, he insisted to us. No one prompted me on this, the mayor said.
But according to federal investigators, the essence of the mayors letter ot McGovern was originally drafted on Democrats-for-Nixon letterhead and sent to Mayor Rousakis. The mayors own letter became a principal exhibit in the anti-McGovern campaign of Sam Nakis, named vice chairman of Democrats-for-Nixon in September to attact the large Greek ethnic vote to Mr. Nixon.
Gov. Bush?
For the first time in his career. Republican national chairman George Bush is seriously considering a race for governor of Texas in the 1974 Texas election.
Bush is under growing pressure from such old-line Republican powers in Texas as former national committeeman and state chairman Peter ODonnell and such new party grandees as John B. ConnaUy.
Moreover, some top Connally-styled Democrats have let it be known that if Bush runs for governor they will follow ConnaUy into the Republican party.
But perhaps more important than these pressures on Bush is the fact, known to political intimates, that the Washington scene as viewed from GOP headquarters holds few charms for him. He feels each new Watergate revelation further damages his party even though the scandal was caused not by traditional party regulars but by what one party leader (Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
OVERCOME EVIL WITH GOOD A book on the creation and maintenance of lawns makes the foUowing statement: If the lawn is kept in a good growing state, there wUl be little bother with weeds. Let the grass have a good chance, the writer teUs us, and it wUl strifle the weeds. FertUizing and watering the lawn is certainly a more efficient means of weed control than painfuUy digging the weeds out by hand.
This advice on lawn-making has a direct application to our lives. The way to keep life free of evil is
not to let the evU get started, and the way to keep the evU from getting started is by cultivating the good. Figuratively speaking, your capacity for kindness and self-sacrifice, for loyalty and love constitute the seeds of your own personal lawn. If you concratrate on making them grow, they can stifle the feelings of anger, selfishness, and lustfulness which are the weeds of our Ufe. A recently published, very popular book carried the title, The Greening of America. It could be used to describe this greening of our own Uves.
By Eari Douglass
t>lMIIIIJUD I A IIMIS YNDKATI
U. SHA
By JJ. KILPATRICK
ciiii vmi sH*:
Niesewand Deportation
Off and on for the past several weeks, hearts have been bleeding profusely for Peter Joseph Niesewand, lately expelled from Rhodesia. My own contrary feeling is that the gentlemen got off lucky, and that he might murmur a few prayers of thanks for the survival of British jurisprudence.
Niesewand is a 28-year-old journalist, born in South Africa and later naturalized as a citizen of Rhodesia. As a correspondent for a number of publications, he last November prepared three articles purporting, in part, to disclose Rhodesias plans for combatting terrorist raids. He was thereupon arrested and protested under the countrys Official Secrets Act, which makes it a felony for any person to publish
information which is
calculated to be, or which might or is intended to be useful, directly, to an enemy.
On AprU 6, a hearing magistrate found him guilty and sentenced him to two years at hard labor, one year of the sentence suspended. The maximum penalty, in-cidentaUy, would have been 25 years.
When word of this sentence reached the tender ears of our own Eastern press, a chorus of denunciation broke out. You might have supposed, reading these accounts, that Niesewand was the innocent victim of fascist wolves, vengefully eager to rend him limb from limb.
It may be useful to keep in mind what happened next. Niesewand, of course, had
Public Forum |
Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300
; words, and signed. j:*:
.**;
To the editor:
We the League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County strongly urge you to support House Bill 1180, Land Policy Act of 1973.
North Carolina is more fortunate than other states in that we do not have the large populati(Mi and massive, often poorly, developed land area problems. However, with a projected doubling of pq;)ulation in the next 25 years, the problems are coming, some feel they are already here.
If we want to protect our resources and wisely develop our land-using long range planning; not rushed, last minute defensive planningwe must act NOW.
Perhaps we in the East will be most directly affected by the Coastal Zone Bill which is urgently needed. But this would plan for only a small part of our state, and with the diverse topography of North Carolina we need immediately a comprehensive land use policy that will assess what we have, set priorities, coordinate development, and let us have a state we can be proud of.
Ann Beilis Land Use Planning Chairman Rhea Resnick President
Words
That
Weary
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Things we could all do without;
Tunnels without a light at the end of them.
Female chauvinism.
Arrogance in people under 40.
Self-pity in people over 40.
The smugness that all Martini drinkers have after downing the third one.
been represented by counsel. He had had the benefit of witnesses in his own behalf. He had every protection known to due process of law. On appeal his case was reviewed by the High Court of Rhodesia, headed by a highly respected veteran jurist. Chief Justice Hugh Beadle.
On May 1, the High Court reversed his conviction, and set aside the verdict and sentence. Beadles opinion is in the classic tra(lition of British jurisprudence; It is cogent, soundly reasoned, supported by British precedents, and it is less than nine pages long. Hudges Hector MacDonald and Benjamin Goldin concurred.
It is plain from the opinion, however, that the appellate court took a coldly serious view of young Niesewands journalistic enterprise. His articles left a clear impression that they originated in an official leak. The information purported to come from authoritative military sources. He was writing about top secret stuff about the capacity of Rhodesian forces to defend the country against terrorism.
Now, terrorism is no laughing matter in Rhodesia today. Tye custom among weep-easy Protestant churchmen is to regard the guerrillas as noble and virtuous freedom fighters, seeking to liberate their captive brothers. This is burbling nonsense.
The two principal groups of terrorists now operating in the wild northeast country are known as ZAPU is composed cheifly of the Matabele tribe; its terrorist leaders are Moscow-oriented. ZANU operates through Mashona leadership; it is oriented toward Peking. Both outfits are well-armed.
The two principal groups of terrorists now operating in the wild northeast countrv
(Continued on page 5)
The master key to Watergate.
The task of writing our own epitai^s.
The task of picking the first female face that should be carved on Mt. Rushmore.
Having to look for sympathy when youre the last guy in your block to come down with the flu.
Getting elected historian of your local PTA chapter.
Listening to a first-year student of the violin trying to tune his instrument the morning after you stayed three hours too long at a cocktail party.
Being the runt of your class in kindergarten.
Getting kissed by a red-haired girl at a birthday party who did so only because her mother told her that if she didnt nobody would get any ice cream.
Getting favorably mentioned in the last will and testament of a guy who had nothing on earth left to leave anybody but good will.
Enemies who praise you behind your back.
Weeks with seven Mondays in them.
The memory of lost Aprils that can never come again.
Bosses who, when they give you a $5 merit raise, manage to leave you with the guilty feeling that your selfish greed may plunge the firm into bankruptcy.
Anybody who either likes or dislikes you for the wrong reasons.
Doors that are opened by someone other than the one your heart hopes will.
Looking back at an action
(Continued on Page^^
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL May IS, 1933 The tremendous influence which mothers play in the life of the world was acclaimed from pulpits in Greenville yesterday observing Mothers Day. Special musical programs were also provided and flowers were worn by children in honor of their mothers.
Dr. Elbert Russell, of Duke University, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Greenville High School last night in the school auditorium. High school commencement exercises will be held tonight in the Campus Building of East Carolina Teachers College. Sixty-two young people will receive diplomas signifying their completion of the prescribed course of study in the public schools.
Policy Of Testing Capabilities
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - How does a nation get itself into an inflationary predicament such as now afflicts the United States and, in fact, almost all the industrial nations of the world?
Fifty years ago, the answer might have been: Through ignorance. Some economists maintain that the answer still applies. To a great extent, economics remains a science of testing theories against {H-acticality.
Some critics blame politics for violating economic common sense. Faced with an election, an administration might choose inflation rather than unemploymeht the two
react to each other as the more acceptable.
But more pertinent today is that most industrial nations are committed by national policy to flirting with inflation, to playing a high-risk game in which they sometimes miscalculate the odds.
The commitment, which in the United States is embodied in die Employment Act of 1946, is to utilize all the resources of the nation to their maximum effectiveness to bring the greatest good to the greatest number.
In doing this, a nation generally is pushing against the limit of its capabilities, a nebulous area beyond diich the economic machine produces a lot of steam
inflation as demand exceeds production. It is testing unknown waters and doing so with a steering mechanism, fiscal and monetary policy, that responds months after the levers are pulled.
Fiscal policy relates to the federal budget and deficits; monetary policy, to interest rates and loans and the amount of money made available through the Federal Reserve.
There are some ec<Hiomists who insist that business and consumer spending react almost mechanically to the application or withholding of these stimuli, not because they are trained mice but because they cant spoid without money.
But a growing school of be
havioral psychologists insists that the consumer, who now is the biggest single factor in the economy, bigger than either government or business, doesnt act like an automaton.
They say the consumer has considerably more, choice than ever before. He has savings and sometimes lines of credit to fall back on when he is pinched by restrictive policies. He actually can defy policy for awhile.
Moreover, much of his spending today is for luxuries rather than necessities, items on which he can exercise choice: To buy or not, to postpone, to buy in advance of need.
Many consumers today are (Continued on page 8)
/
Spring Memberslvip Dinner For C-of-C Merchants May
23
Work Exhibited By Gary Ross
Hostage-Holder Slain By FBI
The spring membership meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will be held Wednesday, May 23, at 7 p.m. at Uie Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Tom Broughton of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, Commerce and Industry Division,' will be the guest speaker.
According to Bill McDonald, chamber president, one of the primary reasons for the meeting is to recognize and get acquainted with several executives of the newer industries in the area.
Also included on the agenda will be:
Presentation of the Qtizen of the Year award to the Greenville resident deemed to have done the most to benefit the community during 1972;
Presentation of the Presidents Award to the member who rendered the most valuable service during 1972 to the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association;
Nomination of 14 candidates to be voted on by the membership for seven vacancies to be filled on the board of direc-tors.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
calls the White House carpetbaggers.
Bush could easily beat conservative Republican Henry (Hank) Grover in the primary, might get into the election as a 50-50 even shot for governor, far better odds than he faced in his two losing attempts for the Senate.
Tea With AUve
A fund-raising tea party in the attractive Georgetown house of Mrs. Dean G. Acheson should raise several thousand dollars for the infant Committee for a Democratic Majority (CDM), a political brainchild of Democratic operative Ben J. Wattenberg.
Wattenberg, an intellectual out of Lyndon Johnsons White House and co-author of the bestselling "The Real Majority (with Richard Scammon), has arranged for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and Henry M. Jackson to be honor guests at the May 21, $50-a-head party, with 250 invitations ready for mailing.
The symbolism of the Acheson house is stark. A key principle behind CDM is to keep the U. S. strong active as a world power and to battle the new isolationism now rising on the Democratic left. The home of the late Dean Acheson, Secretary of State for Harry S. Truman who molded the Democratic partys whole postwar foreign policy, is the ideal place to advertise the similar foreign policies of CDM.
Haislip Col. . .
(Continued From Page 4) opposed to prayer and Bible reading. Im a pusher for prayw, said Rev. Collins Kilbum, representative of the North Carolina Council of Churches.
Most church bodies have opposed any amendment of the Constitution respecting freedom of religion, he said, on the ground that both church and state fares best when their spheres are kept distinct.
Ayden-Grifton Honor Students
Local Cadet Placed 2nd
The honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School have been released by Principal William Wiggins.
Studoits qualifying for ie honor roll include;
Ninth gradeLou Anne Baldree, Susan Branscome, Teresa Brown, Jimmy Craft, Ned Craft, Susan Demain, Tonny Carra way, Betsy Gaskins, Paula Hardee, Christopher Howes and Lou House.
Tenth gradeEllen Chnner, Mitzi Corbett, Linus Bosley and Kathy Edwards;
Eleventh gradeJanet Maye, Jeannie Morris, Douglas Stokes ;
Twelfth gradeMaude Babington, Kam Dale, Perry Greene, Kathy Gaskins, Franke Howes, Alton Mobley, Jimmy Owens, Judy Carolyn Smith, Diane McKeel, Vickie Tripp, Anne Troutman, Wanda Wheless and Emily Wilson.
The following students were named to the principals list;
Ninth grade-Wesley Bed-derd, Patricia Bright, Norma Jean Brown, Mary Burton, Bruce Qements, Vem Davenport, Curtis Dixon, Tammy Cannon, Janet Carson, Marisa Davenport, Jerry Greene, Janet James, Steve Noble, Dennis McLawhorn, Michelle McDermott, Penny Skinner, Paul Riccarelli, Chris Riggs, Vickie Reynolds, Getha Sanderson, Shirley Scheetz, Cathy Stox, Jeff Wagstaff, JoAnn Sutton, Annette Wallace and Jackie Wood;
Tenth gradeKathryn
Cunniff Col.
East Germany covers 41,610 square miles and has a population of slightly more than 16 million.
(Continued From Page 4)
said to be buying well in advance of need, or at least to have decided to buy now rather than wait. Why? Because of a widespread feeling that prices will continue to rise.
Making it possible for them to do so are bigger incomes, savings and credit cards. Billions of dollars in tax refunds are helping. So is the fact that, as incomes rise, more workers are completing their annual Social Security contributions earlier than before and so have a raise for the rest of the year.
Didt the administration foresee all this? Not all of it.
Albert Ck)x, chief economist of Lionel Edie & Co., management consultants, and a former Nixon administration economist comments:
The most likely explanation is that the Presidents advisers, along with most private economists, simply counted too heavily on slack in the economy that really wasnt there....
They simply misread the future and thought they could encourage further expansion, Cox said. On top of this came the dollar devaluation, which makes imports costlier. And the bad planting weather hurt, too.
When youre seeking the maximum from the economy, there is always the danger of overdoing it, especially when the fiscal and monetary regulators must anticipate events many months in advance.
But even if the policy is correct, there is that growing feeling that an increasingly powerful consumer can upset it or mute its effects or, for a short time, actually defy it.
Faulkner, Jane Howes, Maritha Kilpatrick, Linda Lilley, David Hughes, Jeffrey King, Earl Harris, Pamela Gail Muller, Bertha Phillips Victoria Westbrook, Marcy Sudor, Carol Spence and Stevie Tripp;
Eleventh gradeGrigg Denton, Thomas Craft, lUionda Dail, Luann Davis, Lynn Haseiey, Judy Paget, Lois Faye Smith, Sandra StancUl, Johnny Roundtree, Addle Taylor and Annie Mae Williams;
Twelfth gradeBrenda Adams, Brenda Blount, Sierry Brown, Lyma Blount, Gayle Dunn, Mable Dail, Jane Craft, Linda Coward, Plummer Dillahunt, Samuel Cox, Frank Conner, Wilbur Chapman, Leon Chapman;
Johnny Chamberlain, Melvin Chamberlain, Harry Edwards, Earl Griffin, Douglas Harris, Linnea Ellis, Demetrius
Edwards, Dwight King, Daniel
McLawhorn, Ray McLawhorn, Diane Jackson, Karen
Kilpatrick, Betty Manning, Eileen McAllister, Mike
Phillips, Jeffrey^'Saleeby, Willis Stewart, Brenda Mobley, Donna Scheetz, Rebecca Stocks, Robert Horace Tripp, Gwendolyn
Taylor, Lucretia Waters, June Whitley, Nellie Wiley and Teresa Wooten.
IFYOUOWNA
niEVISIONSET
You Will Need
TV SHOWTIME
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued from page 4)
are known as ZAPU (Zimbabwe African Peoples Union) and ZANU (Zimbabwe African National Union). ZAPU is composed chiefly of the Matabele tribe; its terrorist leaders are Moscow-oriented. ZANU operates through Mashona leadership; it is oriented toward Peking. Both outfits are well-armed with Communist weapons; and they are vicious. In terrorizing native compounds, they rely on mutilation-^vith a few revolting African refinements.
If the bleedingJiearts and weep-easies have their way, Rhodesia will fall to one or the other of the terrorist bands. It is interesting to speculate on what would then become of a system of ordered justice dating at least from Magna Carta. It is useful to contemplate the freedom of press that thereafter would survive.
Niesewand and his immediate family have departed for England. He himself will be permitted to return to Rhodesia, if he wishes, for a two-week visit each year. A condition of his expulsion is that he write nothing more about Rhodesias military forces. The charge against him, as CJiief Justice Beadle coolly observed, boiled down to spying for the enemy. He was narrowly found not guilty, on a careful scrutiny of the evidence supporting his purpose in publishing the articles. Let him thank his lucky stars for an easy exile. If ZANU and ZAPU triumph, those stars will not shine on Rhodesia again.
ROTC cadet Benjamin Gardner White, Jr. of Greenville has been named second place winner among the top six finalists in the National Drill Championship held last week in Washington, D.C.
White, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gardner White Sr. of Greenville, was among more than 100 drillers judged by Regular Army judges in on-the-spot elimination.
The event took place in the National Guard Armory in downtown Washington and was sponsored by the Georgetown University ROTC unit. Drillers were garded on a series of performances in the elimination event.
White is a cadet at the Hargrave Military Academy of Chatham, Virginia. Three of the top six cadets in the event are students at this academy.
The young cadet is also an NCO in the corps of cadets, is a member of the Honor Council and is a member of the National Beta Club.
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By ALLEN NACHEMAN Associated Press Writer
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) He just wanted his kids and was at the end of his patience, said a former roommate of a man shot and killed by FBI marksmen.
Early Monday morning, 25-year-old William H. Abernathy took two guns and two men to the top of a fuel tank at Portland International Airport. He threatened to blow up the 840,-000-gallon tank by noon unless his ex-wife and two children were brought to him.
One minute before the deadline, FBI agents shot and killed him. One of the other men had escaped earlier. The other man was not hurt.
Phillip Moss, the ex-roommate, earlier had climbed the tank to try to talk Abernathy into surrendering.
He told me he saw a lot of people die in Vietnam for no reason, and I told him I did not and that I didnt want to see him die up there for no reason. But he said there was some reason for his action.
Finally, after passing up early chances to disarm him, I went for his rifle. I got a hand
on it near the stock, but Abernathy is too fast. He just jerked it out of my hand and pointed it at me. I knew it was over, and I climbed dovim the tank stairway.
Moss said Abernathy felt his ex-wife, Nancy Lynn, was hiding his childrenJennifer, 3, and Scott, 9 monthsfrom him. He had given up hope of ever seeing them again, Moss said.
(jree, how proud he was of his children, Moss said. He talked about them all the time and would show everybody their pictures.
Abernathy was killed eight hours after he ordered Gene Lloyd, his 56-year-old boss at Lockheed Air Terminal at the airport, and another man to climb the tower with him. The FBI sharpshooters shot Abernathy as he and Lloyd were descending a narrow spiral ladder on the 50-foot tank.
Allegation Is Said Malicious
LYRICAL FANTASY is captured in 14 black and
white ink drawings by Gary Ross in the current Mushroom show. An art teacher in the Raleigh schools, Ross is a graduate of ECU. His show remains up through Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo).
Disaster Aid To Dare Couny
BENJAMIN WHITE
Discrimination Suit Brought
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)The
Justice Department has charged a company with housing discrimination in the 350-unit development it manages near the main gate of the Camp Lejeune Marine Base near Jacksonville, N.C.
After a number of group and student shows, its good to get back to a one-man show, and especially when its one as refreshing as the current Gary Ross exhibit of drawings at The Mushroom Gallery.
From now through May 19, Ross is showing 14 black and white pen and ink drawings, each a variation of a meticulous fantasy world of almost unbelievable intricacy of detail.
The discipline required to create this pleasant world is clearly evident. That is not to imply, however, that craftsmanship is the over-riding virtue of Ross drawings.
Theres an obvious debt to Beardsley in the arabesque figures, mostly female, some male. The elongated posturing bodies provide a framework for hundred of fascinating details flowers, vines, tendrils, maps and hidden masks.
In some of the drawings, geometric patterns suggest what a computer might do if put to
work designing Persian wallpaper. Despite the great amount of detail Ross has employed, there is openness in the flow of untouched white areas that sweep in and out and around the drawings.
Currently an art teacher in the Raleigh city schools, Ross is a BFA graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University.
For a show that is totally different from anything seen for a long time in Greenville, this small one is a good bet. Ross drawings will undoubtedly appeal to a large number of people for many different reasons. I highly recommend finding time to take it in during the few days it will remain on view downtown in The Mushroom.
Jerry Raynor
WASHINGTON (AP) - A newspaper report that President Nixon may have used 1968 campaign functe to buy his California estate has been denounced by the White House as a total fabrication.
It is a totally false and malicious report, said press sec-
RAI.E.GH ,AP,-G..U B;..-
ter story.
The newspaper quoted unnamed investigators for the Senate Watergate committee as saying they believed Nixon may have used $1 million in unreported funds left over from his 1968 presidential campaign to purchase the estate at San Qemente.
ness Administration loans will be made available to owners of private property damaged by a February storm that struck Dare County.
Gov. Jim Holshouser, who announced federal approval of the low interest loans, said, however, that the Office of Emergency Preparedness had denied his request that Dare County be declared a major disaster area.
Such a declaration would have qualified state and local governments for supplemental funds to make repairs.
Darrell M.Trent, acting OEP director, wrote the governor that there is no evidence this
Will Use Grant To Attend ECU
Miss Jannette Dudley of Knightdale has been awarded a* $150 scholarship by the Order of
case of a disaster emergency Commercial Travelers of
that is beyond local and state ^j^erica. She will use the grant
capabilities.
Approves Park Land Vote
TO DISCUSS OPENINGS A representative of Allied Chemical Corporation will be at the Greenville Employment Security Commission Wednesday from 1 p.m. io 7 p.m. to discuss production vacancies with interested applicants.
at East Carolina University to further her training in the education of retarded children.
The grant is in addition to another $150 scholarship which was awarded to Miss Dudley by the Organization in 1972.
The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh Monday against the New River Management Co. It charges that military tenants are racially segregated at the development.
ECU Offering Basic Course In Real Estate
small to pitch horseshoes in.
The sight of a blind beggar with an old dog shuffling down an empty street on a rainy day.
Pretzels without salt.
An after-dinner speaker with nothing to say and too much time to say it in.
Guys who think they should have a higher seat in heaven because they always drink their coffee black.
Fundamentals of Real Estate, a weekly evening course, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this summer, beginning June 14.
This course will meet Thursday, 7-10 p.m., through Sept. 13. Its purpose is to provide both the beginner and real estate practitioner with a basic knowledge of real estate law, finance, brokerage, appraising and the mechanics of closing.
RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation calling for a referendum to provide $50 million to buy and develop state park land was passed by the Senate Monday night, but a companion bill creating an agency to spend the money was postponed.
The Senate delayed action on a bill to create the North Carolina Land Conservancy Corp. after Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, sponsor of the bill, said he had heard it might run into difficulty in the House.
If approved by the House, the bond legislation would set up a referendum in 1973 or 1974, on a date chosen by the governor.
The name Kansas, taken from the Kansas Indians, means People of the South Wind.
For Expert Air Conditioning Service Call:
Gustom
OMFORT, INC. 807 Dickinson Ave.
752-1832 Evenings 756-0853
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FORMOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
People who are more eager to provide you with good advice The ECU course is approved than a good example. by the state Real Estate
A lovely stretch of s(iining Licensing Board, and persons beach but no one dear and near complete it may take the to walk it with. brokerage examination without
From these and other dis- ^he usual required six months tresses and turbulences of mind expericence as a licensed and spirit, deliver us. Amen. salesman.
Boyle CoL . . .
(Continued From Page 4) youd like to undo but know you never can.
Looking forward to something you think you need more than breath itself - and knowing you will never have it.
A house with a yard too
DRY CLEANING 1
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
1.25
The Daily Reflector's Weekly Television Guide, Published Every Sunday As A 12 Page "Pull-Ouf' Section
STARTING SOON!
COUPON
NOLIMIT GOOD WED THURS-FRI.
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Corner Of 4th & Greene St.
MR. CLEAN
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Coupon Must Accompany Clothing When It Is Brought In.
L Offgr EXflly PrI. May litti
stboarbon honest iirkie.
You dont really get more bourbon in a bottle of J.W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 138 years of bourbon making, thats the
only way we'd have it. Only the best Kentucky bourbon
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Ask for J.W.Dant
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KtHTUCKY STIWIGHT BOUtBOM WHISKY 86 MOOf OJ.W. MKT DISTILLERS CO, H.Y,II.Y.
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 15, 1973
Stock And Market Reports
Stolen CarChased, 3 Autos Damaged;
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday.
Supplies barely adequate to 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.
down IVz at 18%, followed by Pan American World Airways, down % at 8. Eastern Air Lines was third, up % at 11%.
The 11 a.m. broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks was down 0.53 at 55.67.
On the American Stock Exchange the 11 a.m. price change index was down .11 at 23.20.
Obituaries 1
>. cars
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
(hie person received minor riesa Greenville policemans wifeand three were heavily damaged as
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly $1.00 higher today. Tops of
36.50-37.00 at Rocky Mount;
35.50-36.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 35.00-36.5 Wilson and High Falls; 35.00-36.00 Siler City and Denton; 34.50-35.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 36.25 Mt. Olive; 34.00' Salisbury; 37.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. C^hadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-burg
Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs Jiov*
United Utilities 18'j
Heublein 43
Jett Pilot 59'2
Tri Sooth 29'
Wickes IB
Wachovia Realty 23'4
Eckerds 29*
Central Soya 26^v
Hardee's 12
Fieldcrest Mills 17'2
Integon 10
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 11'2 '!
Franklin Lite 24' '2
NCNB 34'i
Piedmont Air
LittleMint 2H3
Conner Homes 2'2 3
Guardian Care 4b-'
First Provident 14'2 15
Planters Nat'I Bank 25BID
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; market steady, supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable.
North Carolina hens; prices steady on heavy types; supplies of heavy types adequate; demand good. Light type too few to report prices. Heavies, at farm, 25 cents.
BEW
stocks;
YORK (API Midday
Ak2ona
Alcoa
Allis Chal Bds Airlin Can Cyan Motors 't9t
Am
Am
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27 27 27
56'2 56H 9 9
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NEW YORK (AP) - Thr stock market fell broadly today as already shaken investors watched gold prices continue to skyrocket and the dollar being battered in Europe.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.51 points at 905.18. Earlier in the trading, the Dow had been off more than 11 points.
In the four prior sessions, the Dow has dropped over 46 points, including an 18-point skid Monday that was the largest single decline in almost three years.
The blue-chip indicator pushed beneath the 900 level for the first time since Jan. 27, 1972, but that triggered a slight turnaround as bargain hunters moved in.
Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange swamped advancing issues 990 to 212.
Brunswick Corp. was the most-active on the Big Board,
Sorority Gives Tope Recorders
Four small tape recorders have been given to the East Carolina University Department of Speech, Langauage and Auditory Pathology by the ECU chapter of Delta Zeta sorority sorority.
This is the third annual gift ^f the sorority to the speech and hearing department.
Accepting the gift on behalf of the department was Dr. Garrett Hune, chairman. Dr. Hune said the tape recorders will be used in therapy sessions with the handicapped.
The
Meeting
Place
TITESDAY
7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue
7:30 p.m.Pactolus PTA meets.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Plains Association meets at Beef Barn
R:00 p.m Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville llwy.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Dallas Clark will entertain the Aries Book Club
8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst
WEDNESDAY
0:30 a.m. Wednesday ii'orning bridge at Bank of North Carolina
1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon bridge at Bank of North Carolina
6:30 p.m.-Kiwatiis' Club meets
8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Croup meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734, AF and AM, will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All master masons are invited to attend.
A.P. Tetterton Sr., Master Roy McKeithan, Secretary j
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91'j 91'3 21 21' 37 37/4
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McK Dynam Elec Foods Mills Mot Tel El
91
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37
37 37' 56'2 56 14 20 58
37' 56 14 14
191 19I4
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Goodrich
Goodyear
Greyhound
Gult Oil
Hercules
Honeywell
IBM
Int
Int
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Kais
Kayser
Kraft
Harv T8.T Pap alum Roth
Co
Kroger
Liggmy
LockhdAir
Loews
LeadCp
MinnMM
MobilOil
Monsan
Nabisco
NatDistil
OlinCorp
Penney
PepsiCo I
PhillPet *
PhilMor
Polaroid
ProctGm
RCA
RepubStI
Revlon
Roynl nd
RoyCCola
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Texaco
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UMC Ind
UnCarbide
Uniroyal
UnOilCal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEI
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwrth
Xerox
Marcon
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27 271* 27'3 34' 341* 341* 37'3 37'3 37'/3 14 141 141* 12 12 121 48 48 48
17'3 17' 17' 37 37 37 6 61 61 25'2 25''3 25'/3 14'-3 141 141* 79 77111 781*
62'3 62' 621* 521* 51' 521* 44 44'/3 44'/3 141* 141* 14','3 15 15 15
79'3 79 79'
81 80' 80' 45' 45' 451* 116' 114 114'/3
1261* 1241* 125'/3 1001* 99 100 26" 26' 261 27'3 26' 27' 59' 58 59' 421 42''3 42H 261 25' 25' 391* 391* 391* 121* 121* 121* 34' 33 33
94'3 94' 94' 19'8 181 18'/ 331 33''3 33 37 361 371* 53 53
73 731
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Army Cutback
WASHINGTON (AP) - A little less than 10 per cent of the Armys reserve officers will be notified next month they are being released from active duty.
The Army said Monday that the 4,900 officers are no longer needed in the post-Vietnam era. Only officers below the rank of lieutenant colonel are being asked to leave the service by Oct. 1.
.Army officers in ranks higher than major are thinned out by encouraging their retirement, rather than outright discharge, said the .Armv.
TERMITES?
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COWAR-DEX
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752-5175
Barker
Funeral services for Mrs. Neta May Barker, 80, widow of John R. Barker, will be held at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral C!hapel. The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Criarles Smith and the Rev. Adrian Brown, associate pastors, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern. Mrs. Barker died in the Greenville Nursing Center Sunday night.
Mrs. Barker spent her early life in Wichita, Kan., and came to Greenville to live in 1925. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Senior Citizens Club.
Surviving are a son, J. Roy Barber of San Francisco, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Russell G. Neale of Wilmington; two grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
Cherry
Gorham of Columbia, S.C., Warren Ck>rham of Louisiana, and William Gorham of Sanford, five sisters, Miss Eleanor Gk)rham of Farmville, and Mrs. Louise Tucker, Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Saide Randolph, and Miss Thennia Gorham, all of Greenville.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary today after 6 p.m. and until one hour of the funeral. Visitation will be tonight from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
House
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. James Henry House died Saturday morning at the home of his daugdrter, Mrs. Jansie Lee Carr, on Rt. 2, Robersonville.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. John Chance. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery.
Mr. House was a Pitt County native, but had made his home in Robersonville for the past
Greenville city limits late last night.
evening from Harvey Baw&a Motors at Aycten.
Mrs. Lillian Talton Cherry, 80, several years. He was a member widow of L. Walter Cherry, died of Wynnes Chapel, at her home in Cherry Oaks Surviving him are his wife, Monday night at 9:25. She had Mrs. EUie House of the home; been ill for several years. two daughters, Mrs. Carr of Rt.
Funeral services will be 2, Robersonville and Mrs. conducted at 3:30 Wednesday Charity Ross of near Greenville; afternoon at the Wilkerson a son, MarceUus Simmons of Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Brooklyn, N.Y.; four step-RobertG.Hufford, pastor of the daughters, Mrs. Christine Hooker Memorial Christian Mizell, Mrs. Marjorie Qark, Church, and the Rev. A. E. Mrs. Janie Whitfield, and Mis Brown Sr., associate pastor of Roxana Simmons, all of Jarvis Memorial United Philadelphia, Pa.; three step-Methodist Chruch. Burial will be sons, James and Claude Sim-in Greenwood Cemetery. mons, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Cherry was born and and Leon Simmons of New York reared in Johnson Chunty near City; three sisters, Mrs. Lucy
Smithfield. She was married to Mr. Cherry in 1918 and had made
Sgt. F.M, Lemmond, in- The stolen vehicle headed the fleeing car by
vestigating the incident, said the north at a hi^ rate of speed, with the patrol v c
chase began about 11 p.ra. when faUedtostop for the patrolmans times-but was mable to force
Trooper WX. Thames, headed blue light and siren, Sgt. the vehicle to a halt.
South on N.C. 43 about 12 miles Lemmond noted, and reached headed back onto
_____ ^_________ South of Greenville, turned speeds of 125 miles per hour headed South, again
Roosevelt and Hardy Gk>rham of Highway Patrolmen and other around on a nortb-lMund late- before reaching Greenville and j.gggjjjg speeds in excess of 125.
Philadelphia, Pa., Lonnie officers attempted to stop a model luxury car that had been turning into the Pitt Plaza p^j.
stoleo car is and south of reported stolen earUer In the ^ ^ Accoiding to Sgt, Lemmond,
nmme.'aen.ttmnptedto atop
curve at BeU s Fork it ran off the
right shoulder; the driver lost! omtrol and the vehicle spun* around, then collided with a* north-bound car driven by Mrs.* Betty Letchworth, the wife of a Greenville policeman. *
The stolen car swerved into the left hand roadside ditch and came to a halt, thi the driver jumped out and ran.
A three4iour search by law, iforcement officers failed to locate the driver, Sgt. Lemmond' noted.
Policeman J.R. Letchworth. was on duty and directing traffic at the intersection of N.C. 42 and U.S. 264 by-pass to allow police cars to move freely through the> intersection at the time of the* accident.
The sergeant quoted Ptl* lluunes as saying the driver of the fleeing car lost control of the auto several times during the chase but was able to regain control of the car before wrecking. He also noted that the^^ stolen-car-driver ran four on five other cars off the highway, during the chase. !
Sgt. Lemmond estimated; damage to the Letchworth car at; $1,500 while placing damage to the stolen vehicle at $2,000. He estimated damage to the Highway Patrol car at about $800.
A search of the stolen auto, the sergeant said, revealed a television set, radio and car tape player also believed to have been stolen.
Investigation of the incident is* continuing, he noted.
WRECKED. . .this was
scene
following a high speed chase last night
of a stolen car. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
Little of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Mercedia Henry of Baltimore,
in the Pettiford Cemetery.
Daughter of the late Emmit and Lottie Hawks, she was bom in Beaufort (bounty and spent most of her life in the Belhaven community. She was a member of Antioch Disciples Ciiurch.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Howard
HUD Approval
Norfolk, Va., and William Dyer.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at White Stone (Continued from Page 1) Baptist Church, Baltimore. The condemnation.
her home near Greenville since Md. and Mrs. Rosa Mae Perkins and Mrs. Mary Ballard, both of
of Robersonville; a brother,
Marcellus House of Philadelphia, Pa.; and several grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Apostolic Redeemer Church in Robersonville Thursday at 6 p.m.
Jones
ELIZABETH CITYMrs.
Lillian Jones died in Albermarle Hospital here Monday. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete at jjg Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Midgett Funeral Home here. She jjjg Wynn Chapel Baptist (^urch was the mother of Mrs. Carolyn j ^ Chance of
that time. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodsit (Church, Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, the American Legion Auxiliary, and was a Gold Star Mother. Mr. Cherry died March 7, 1972.
Surviving are a son, LeRoy T. Cherry of Greenville; five grandchildren; a brother, Johnnie Talton of Smithfield; and four sisters; Mrs. Grace Grady of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Lela Debnan and Mrs. Addie Blackwell, both of Selma, and Mrs. Estelle Martin of New York.
Belhaven; a son, James S. Pettiford of Belhaven; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Gray of Belhaven and Mrs. Helen Hawks of New York; and two grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagen and Parker Funeral Home to her home Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Rose
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Ross of Robersonville, will
body will be at Morton and Dyette Funeral Home, 1701 Laurens St., Baltimore.
Vincent Funeral services for Mr. Tom Vincent, 91, were held at three oclock Tuesday afternoon at
Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd told commissioners that five additional parcels were acquired in CJBD during April and deeds are in the process of being drawn for three other parcels. A deed has been drawn
Bishop-Dean Chapel and burial on another parcel and signing is was in the Rose Hill Cemetery, necessary.
Gorham FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. John Bennett Gorham Sr. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Stephens AME Zion (%urch here by Father Banks. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
ficiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Martha Razor, of the home; two sons, Ervin Ross of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Burnice Ross of Pactolus; 36 grand-
20'e 19' 20 13'3 137* 131* 40' 397 40' 12'3 12'3 12>'3 36' 35H 36'* 30'e 30 30'/3
371* 37' 37' 321* 32 321*
561 56 561*
36 35 35
19' 191* 19'* 144'3 143 144
22 21 2114
Ferebee of Greenville.
Nobles
Funeral services for Mr.
Richard Nobles, who died Friday night at his home, 1204 aark Street here, wUl be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
at Philippi CSiristian Church by children; 85 great-the Rev J.F. McLaurin, his grandchildren; five great-great-Mr. Gorham died Saturday in be in Brown grandchildren.
Mo uoonHoi 06O. ^g^gjg^y The body will be taken to the
Surviving him are a son, church Tuesday evening and Verlin Nobles of Strafford, will remain there until time of Conn.; a daughter. Miss Doris the service. Services are being Nobles of Greenville; and three handled by Phillips Brothers sisters, Mrs. Olivia Parker of Mortuary.
GreenvUle, Mrs. Minnie BeU
Bullock and Mrs. Viola Pipkin, BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. both of Rocky Mount, three Elizabeth Slade, formerly of grandchUdren and three great- QreenviUe, N.C., died in Sinais grandchildren. Hospita\ here. She was the
Family visitation will be daughter of the late Mrs. Pattie tonight from 7 to 8 PhUlips Brothers Mortuary here.
Boyd said that over one-third of the parcels designated for acquisition in the project have now been acquired by the commission.
Commissioners apinoved an amendment to a contract with Wheless & Moore Inc. for reviews, revisions and updating of second acquisition appraisals in CBD.
Commissioners also gave their approval to the designation of Boyd as review ap{'aiser. In accordance with federal Destroy Another Rations, two appraisals are
review appraiser is retained^to
Mr. Vincent died in Waycross, Ga., Sunday.
Mr. Vincent, a native of Pitt County, was a farmer here for many years and had been living in Georgia for about 30 years.
Surviving are five sons, J. B., James K., and J. T. Vincit, all of Grimesland, Harvey Vincent of Bazley Ga., and Herman Vincent of Pearson, Ga.; 12 grandchildren; 13 great grandchUdren.
Pitt Memorial Hospital after several months of Ulness.
He was finance secretary of Livingston Lodge F & AM, No. 102 for many years; past Exalted Ruler of Calumet Lodged IBPOE of W, No. 273, and at the time of death was secretary of the Trustee Board and a retired member of the Farmville Volunteer Fire Department, which he served as captain of the colored unit for many years. He was a 32nd degree Mason, president of the FarmvUle Ck)lored CivU Liberty League, and No. 89 Elks of the World.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Mary Zeu Gorham of GreenviUe; a son, John Bennett Gorham Jr. of FarmvUle; two grandchildren; two great grandchUdren; eight brothers, Alston, Robert, and Luke Gorham, all of Falkland,
Bootleg Still
BETHEL For the second time in less than a week Pitt County ABC officers and Bethel Police destroyed an illegal distiUery East of here near N.C. 33 yesterday.
ABC enforcement agents said the illegal still included one 50-gallon drum stiU and a 100-gaUon copper stiU, four mash barrels and a copper coU.
Officers said the gas-fired unit apparently had not been operated in some time.
look at both appraisals and make a recommendation to the commission as to the fair market value of the parcel. The commission would then act upon this recommendation.
In the past, it was noted, the commission has used the services of a Rocky Mount appraiser for reviews. In designating Boyd, who is a licensed real estate broker, as the review appraiser, the commission expects to speed up^ the appraisal process and save money by not having to hire outside appraisers for the job.
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Pettiford
BELHAVEN - Mrs. Delzora Pettiford of Rt. 1, Belhaven died Friday night in Washington (bounty Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Antioch Disciples Church near Pantego by her pastor, the Rev. G.R. Lovett. Burial will be
Dyer Lynch.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jean Robinson; one granddaughter; six sisters, Mrs. Helen Tucker of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Maggie Mallory of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Olivia Martin, Mrs. Pattie Berry and Mrs. Celestia Adams, all of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Lottie Deloatch of Greenville; three brothers, John Dyer of Greenville, N. C., Alton Dyer of
NOMINATED WASHINGTON (AP)-Ke-nneth B. Keating, former Republican senator from New York and once envoy to India, has been nominated as ambassador to Israel.
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Jamesville Nips Oak City Trojans
JAMESVILLE-Jamesville outlasted Oak City in the final game of the season for the two Martin County teams yesterday, 14-13 in a nine-inning contest.
Oak City pushed into the lead with two runs in the first. J(^nson walked and Duggins singled. The ball got through the outfield, and both runners sped around to score.
Jamesville came right back in the bottom of the frame to tie it up. Billy Brown was hit by a pitch and Kevin Holiday walked. Eric Martin also walked, loading the bases. Successive walks to Bucky Dickerson and Clifton Hardison forced in Brown and Holdiay to tie it up.
Oak City pushed over four more in the second, then scored two in the third. They got four more in the fourth to hold a 12-1 lead. Jamesville started to rally, scoring two in the fourth, one in the fifth and fourth in the sixth, leaving them behind, 12-9.
Then, in the seventh, they pushed over three more to tie it. Holiday walked and Gurkin Martin walked, loading the sacks. Dickerson walked for force in Holiday, and Albart Perry got a single to score both Martins with the tieing run.
In the top of the ninth. Oak City pushed back into the lead with a run. Johnson reached on an error and Duggins singled. Lyons was safe on a fielders choice and Belflower walked to force in Johnson.
But the Bullets came back to score two in the bottom of the frame and win it. Ronnie Padgett singled and Larry Pierce got a hit to score him. Jerry Ange walked and Brown was hit by i^ltch. Gurkin Martin then walked forcing in Pierce with the game-ending run. was hit by a pitch. Gurkin Martin then walked forcing in Pierce with the game-ending run.
Oak City 242 400 001-13 12 3 JamesvUle 200 214 302-14 8 3
Lyons and Duggins; Dickerson (5) and Holiday.
Coca-Cola Rips Kiwanis, 13-6
Coca-Cola rolled to a 13-6 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday in the North State Little League. The victory was the third straight for the unbeaten Coke team. The Kiwanis are now 1-2.
Coke pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Mark Jones walked and Walter Gurganus walked. Another walk to David Lowe loaded the bases. Walks to Will Sanderson and Ronnie Chapman brought in Jones and Gurganus.
The third saw four more runs come in. Lee Hardee singled and moved up on a passed ball. Jones singled, and Hardee scored on an error. Gurganus walked and Lowe reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Sanderson doubled in all three runners to make it 6-0.
The Kiwanis came up with a run in the third. Ben Miller walked and Michael Clemmons
Fairly's Lone Hit Keys Win
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer
Ron Fairly has a good memorybut then again, nights like Monday arent all that hard to remember.
Fairly got only one hit in five times at bat against the Pirates, but it was the big onea solo homer in the 10th inning that lifted the Montreal Expos to a 3-2 victory and sent Pittsburgh to its sixth consecutive loss.
I think it was a fast ball, said Fairly of his game-winning shot off Nelson Briles, but Im not sure. All 1 know is, I hit it well.
Its easy to remember the good days, observed Fairly, who had fond memories of Briles and the Pirates even before his blast.
He hit another tie-breaking homer off Briles in a game won by the Expos earlier this season. And back in 1965, while playing for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Fairly again beat the Pirates with a last-inning homer.
In other National League baseball games, Philadelphia whipped St. Louis 10-5, Atlanta topped Houston 7-1 and San Diego beat San Francisco, also by a 7-1 count.
The New York Mets game against the Cubs in Chicago was postponed due to cold weather, and Los Angeles and Cincinnati were not scheduled.
In the American League, Texas beat Minnesota 7-6 in the opener .of a twi-night double-header but dropped the second
game 6-4 in 11 innings, Detroit defeated the New York Yankees 8-0, Boston edged Baltimore 1-0 in 11 innings, California nipped Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings, Cleveland slipped past Milwaukee 2-1 and Oakland beat the Chicago White Sox 5-1.
The defeat was the 14th in the last 19 games for the Pirates, last years NL East champions. And Briles, who suffered his fourth defeat in five decisions, feels its the pitchers who must puli the club out of its rut.
When youre not getting anything going, youre pitching has to pick you up. Its up to us.
Philadelphia scored six runs on six singles in the fourth inning to beat the Cardinals. Greg Luzinski had a single, double and triple and rookie Mike Schmidt drove in three nms.
My swing hasnt been what I wanted it to be, said Luzinski, who came into the game batting .206. Last year he hit .281 with 18 homers.
Atlantas Mike Lum had a three-nm double an<f a solo homer in the Braves victory.
It seems like every time we come to Houston, Im hitting good, said Lum, adding that the double was off a high, outside fast ball, the homer off a low, inside fast ball.
Hunter Walks Off With Armload Of Trophies At Rose Sports Fete
TROPHY HUNTER Rose High Schools A1 Hunter walked off with seven honors last night at the annual All-Sports Banquet. Hunter was named the Most Valuable Player in both football and track, and also received the Steelman Track Award, the Dixon Cup, and Kiwanis Award, and the Elks Award. He also received letters in three sports (Reflector Photo)
reached on an error. Tom Brown singled to score Miller.
Ck)ke picked up two more in the fourth. Marshall Oumpler reached on an error and scored on Rusty Lilleys double. LlUey took third on an out and scored on a passed ball.
In the fifth three more scored. Barry Tyson singled and Sanderson got a hit. (^apman singled to load the bases and Oumpler doubled in all three.
The Kiwanis scored two in the bottom of the fifth. Brad Brown wlaked and Stuart Motsinger homered.
C(dce closed their scoring out with two in the sixth. Jonathan McGee walked and Lowe homered.
The Kiwanis came back with three in the sixth. Sterling Ashby walked as did Howard Moye. Brown reached on a fielderss choice, scoring Ashby. Miller singled in Moye and an error let Brown score with the final run.
Hulmn Brought New Life To Indy
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
A1 Hunter needed a moving >)an to go home last night.
The Rose High School senior who has starred in football, basketball and track, carried off seven trophies during the evening at the annual Rose High School All-Sports Banquet, held at the school.
Hunter was named the Most Valuable Player in both football and track, and received several other awards to go along with those. He received the Steelman Award in track, as the outstanding athlete. He also took the Kiwanis award, presented to the outstanding senior in sportsmanship, and the Dixon Cup, which goes to the outstanding senior athlete.
Rounding it out. Hunter was one of three who will have their name inscribed on the Elks Award. This is presented to those who have lettered seven times in at least three sports. Mike Harris and Gary Walton are the others receiving this honor.
Overall, a total of 32 awards were presented last night in the various sports supported by Rose High.
Besides Hunters Most Valuable Player award in football, those receiving awards included, Lindberg Morris, most valuable in JV football; Dickie Johnson, Most Improved; Lee Cherry, Best Lineman; Harding Sugg, Best Defense; and Reggie Perkins, Best Back.
Basketball awards included, Ronnie Barrett, Most Valuable Junior Varsity; and Herb Bynum, Most Valuable Varsity.
Tennis awards went to David Walton and Becky Piner, Most Valuable on the boys and girls teams, respectively.
In Wrestling, Alton Hansley received the Most Eiedicated award, while Tommy Manning was Most Improved, and Harold Randolph was Most Valualjle.
Swimming awards included. Most Valuable, Mont Wooten; Special awards, Tom Adams, Harding Sugg, Herb Wilkerson and Wooten; Spirit Award, Laurie Walton; and Coaches Award, Randy Woodward.
Baseball awards included Rookie of the Year, A1 Heath; and Most Valuable, Stanley Cobb. It was the second straight MVP award in baseball for Cobb.
In addition to the two awards in track to Hunter, Matthew Clark was named the Most Outstanding Track Atllete, with Calvin Moore as the Most Outstanding Field Athlete, and Nat Perkins as the Most Improved.
The cross-country Most Valuable Player award went to Gary Walton.
The speaker for the banquet was East Carolina University head football coach Sonny Randle, who gave an amusing talk.
He pointed out that East Carolina actually had a 9-3 season last fall. Oh, I know you
remember that we lost to Carolina and State, he said. But we also lost another. We lost A1 Hunter to Notre Dame. That brought on a loud burst of laughter, but Randle added, It wasnt funny to me.
Randle also issued a challenge to the athletes. I played 19 years of football, and I can tell you about the first game I ever played in. Remember that you only travel through once, so youve got to make the best of it.
He recalled that whe he was in prep school he got some bad report cards, and that his guardian provided the needed
incentive for him to improve. I dreaded facing him with a bad report, Randle said.
But he added that he has learned that the hardest person he has to face is himself. After some games, Ive had to comb my hair looking at the floor. I couldnt look in the mirror.
Go home tonight and take a good look in the mirror, if you can take it. Im not talking just about what you do in athletics, but in the classroom and everywhere, in everything you do. If you can (look yourself in the eye) and continue to do so, youll be a bigger man years from now.
Graniteers In First Victory
By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer
INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The Indianapolis 500-mile auto race will run the 57th time May 28 with another colorful show drawing more than 250,000 persons and heard and seen by millions more around the world.
But it hasnt always been so.
In 1945, when Anton Tony Hulmn of Terre Haute, Ind., bought the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, it was in disrepair. Interest in the Memorial Day classic had diminished after the track was closed four years during World War II.
TTie Speedway, which was built in 1909 as a proving ground for automobiles, is now known in some racing circles as the house that Tony rebuilt.
The 2Mi-mile as{dialt track is the focal point of the Speedway on the citys far west side, but it isnt the only attraction of the 539-acre property.
Hulmn has replaced the ancient wooden grandstand that nearly circled the track with steel and concrete grandstands. There is now an estimated seating capacity of 235,000 and room for an additional 100,000 persons in the track infield.
Hulmn has supervised construction of a more-than-100-room motel, a 27-hole golf course with nine holes in the infield and an office-museum building as well as press and hospitality quarters.
Speedway officials never announced attendance figures, but an estimated 60,000 persons watched the 500 in 1946 and prize money totaled $75,000 after a prewar high of $96,250.
Hulmn, whose great wealth comes from varied business and real estate interests, has made the Indy race the richest in the world of auto racing.
For the third straight year prize money this year will total more than $1 million.
His newest improvement at -the Speedway is an addition to
the motel to house VIP suites which rent for $10,000 a year on the second floor and $20,000 for the third-floor. There are six suites on each floor. The rooms, which overlook the track, were all rented long before the addition was completed, most of them by large companies involved in racing.
For race day, tickets for reserved seats sell for from $10 to $40, and it costs $5 a person to watch the race from the infield in the midst of one of the worlds largest picnics.
Gasoline Alley, the strip of concrete that connects the garage area with the pits, provides one of the few places in major sports where fans can mingle with their heroes. In fact, drivers, owners and mechanics often have to push their way irough the crowd, signing autographs and talking with excited people.
The museum of 500 and Speedway relics is free and open year-round. 'There is even the opportunity to ride around the track in a Speedway bus for 50 cents, except in May.
But its the race cars, the speeds and personalities that draw most people here. Racing has changed tremendously since the first Indy 500 in 1911.
Ray Harroun won the first race in a Marmon Wasp at an average speed of 74.59 miles an hour.
Mark Donahue, last years winner, averaged a record 162.962 m.p.h. in a winged McLaren-Offenhauser.
Greenville In Semi-Pro Win
The Graniteers gained their first victory of the season yesterday with an 11-2 romp over the winless Exchange. 'The Graniteers are now 1-2, while the Exchange is 0-3 in Tar Heel Little League play.
'The Graniteers came up with three in the first inning. Henry Wooten singled and H. L. Austin walked. Wade Dean reached on an error, scoring Wooten, and another error allowed both Austin and Dean to come around for a 3-0 lead.
The Graniteers added another in the second. Stuart Satterwaite singled and moved to third on passed balls. He scored on Miccah Dixons single.
'The third saw two more come around. Dean reached on an error and stole second. He came around on errors on the play.
Mike James walked as did Mike Moye. Satterwaite singled, loading them up, and Wayne Stokes reached on an error, scoring Irwin.
nie fourth saw the Graniteers pick up two more. Dixon reached on an error and Henrry Wooten did too. Both advanced on a passed ball, and errors allowed them to score.
In the fifth, they completed their scoring with three more. Stokes reached on a fielders choice and Dixon doubled. Wooten walked and Austin sacrificed in Stokes. A passed ball scored Dixon and Wooten scored on an error.
'The other Exchange run came in the bottom of the fifth. Pep Cox walked, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Shackleford singled him in.
Greenvilles Kentucky Fried Chicken semi-pro baseball team rolled to an 11-0 victory over Williamston Sunday.
Greenville got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three runs. Kenny Beamon walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Grant Jarman was hit by a pitch and A1 Gurganus doubled in both Beamon and Jarman. An error on the play let Gurganus go to third, and he scored on another error.
Greenville added two more in the fourth, one in the seventh, on a homer by Gurganus, and five more in the eighth.
Frank Ferree got the victory, but got relief from Lee Galt in the seventh. They allowed only four hits, two each, in the game.
Elsewhere, Belvoirs Bombers outlasted Hamilton, 7-5, in a 15-inning marathon.
Belvoir took the lead in the first with a run, but Hamilton tied it up with one in the second. Belvoir went back ahead with one in the third, but again Hamilton tied it with one in the fourth. Belvoir pushed over three in the sixth for a 5-2 lead, but three by Hamilton in the seventh deadlocked it again.
It stayed that way until the 15th, when Belvoir finally pushed over two runs to win it. J. C. Daniels led off with a walk and W. Johnson was hit by a pitch. B. Short singled, scoring Daniels. 0. Little also got a hit, driving in Johnson with the seventh run.
Nurses Top Docs
The Nurses rallied to take a 25-17 victory over the Doctors in the benefit softball game played Sunday at Evans Park.
The Doctors held a 10-3 lead after three innings, but the Nurses came back with a nine-run inning sparked by Jim Mallory, pinch-hitting for Nurse Jackie Travis.
A total of 10 doctors participated in the game, along with approximately 25 nurses. The game, sponsored by District 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association, was to benefit a scholarship fund for student nurses.
Wednesday's Sports Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs. Lions Pepsi-Cola vs. Elks Babe Ruth (College View vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball City League Dainty Maid vs. Four Seasons Union Carbide vs. Greenville Utilities Ballentines vs. Parkers Little Sluggers vs. Jaycees Hallows vs. Morgan Printers Proctors vs. Hardees
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 15, 1973
Scoreboard
Chicago
Kansas City
California
Oakland
Minnesota
Texas
SC^odayB Baseball E ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
East Boston
W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee Chicago 20 13 .606 Detroit
New York 17 14 .548 2 Cleveland
Montreal 14 15 .483 4 Baltimore
Pittsburgh 12 15 .444 5 New York
Philadelphia 12 19 .387 7
St. Louis 8 23 .258 11
West
San Francisco 25 13 .658
Houston 22 13 .629 1V
Cincinnati 19 13 .594 3
Los Angeles 19 15 .559 4
Atlanta 13 19 .406 9
San Diego 13 22 .371 10M
Mondays Games Montrea 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings Philadeli^ia 10, St. Louis 5 Atlanta 7, Houston 1 San Diego 7, San Francisco 1 New York at Chicago, cold weather Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Christensen 1-31 at St. Louis (Wise 3-2)
New York (Koosman 5-0) at Chicago (Hooton 4-2)
Montreal (McAnally 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Blass 1-2), N Los Angeles (Osten 3-2) at Cincinnati (Gullett 3-2), N Atlanta ((ientry 4-2) at Houston (Wilson 3-3), N San Francisco (Bryant 4-3) at San Diego (Caldwell 14), N Wednesdays Games St. Louis at (Chicago New York at Montreal, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at Houston, N San Francisco at San Diego,
N
American League East
W, L. Pet. G.B. 14 15 .483
14 15 .483
15 17 .469 15 18 .455 1
.452 1
14 17
14 17 .452 1 West 18 9 .667
20 13 .606 1 16 13 .552 3 18 15 .545 3 13 15 .464 5^ 11 18 .379 8 Mondays Games Texas 74, Minnesota 6-6, 2nd game 11 innings Detroit 8, New York 0 Boston 1, Baltimore 0, 11 innings
California 3, Kansas City 2, 10 innings
Cleveland 2, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 5, Chicago 1
Tuesdays Games Detroit (Lolich 24) at New York (Kline 24), N Baltimore (Palmer 2-2) at Boston (Tiant 4-3), N Minnesota (Blyleven 2-6) at Texas (Stanhouse 0-3), N California (Ryan 4-3) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 2-1), N Geveland (Bosman 2-5) at Milwaukee (Bell 4-3), N Chicago (Bahnsen 5-2) at Oakland (Blue 3-1), N
Wednesdays Games .Milwaukee at New York, N Boston at Detroit, N Kansas City at Texas, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Oakland at Clalifomia, N Only games scheduled
FOOTBALL AWARDS These five Rose High Athletes received awards in football at the All-Sports Banquet held at Rose High last night. From left to right are Lindberg Morris, MVP in JV football;
Dickie Johnson, Most Improved; Lee Cherry, Best Lineman; Harding Sugg, Best Defensive; and Reggie Perkins, Best Back. (Reflector Photo)
Sports Shorts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT (AP) - Stan Musi-al has been elected as the first member of the National Polish American Sports Hall of Fame.
Musial was the unanimous selection of a 21-man electors panel and will be installed June 15 in Dombrowski Field House in Orchard Lake^ Mich.
Musial playi outfield and first base fo^the St. Louis Cardinals and established nearly 100 major leljigue /eewds tf^-ing his 22-yepr paying career in the Natior^ljLeague.
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Kevin Eugene (Tuneo, a student sports writer for the Erie, Pa., limes, has won the Thoroughbred Racing Association Grant-land Rice scholarship to Vanderbilt University.
The scholarship, worth $13,-500 for four years at Vanderbilt, is awarded annually to the most promising sports writer among high school youths ready to enter college. It also provides summer jobs.
assistant to Rutgers University football coach Frank Bums.
Ckittrell, 26, a 1969 graduate of Delaware Valley College in Doylestown, Pa., played for two years each with the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian League before returning to coach football and track at Delaware Valley.
DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League named Ken Locker of North Texas State University as an assistant trainer today.
Locker, 21, has an extensive background for his age. He is certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association, is licensed by Texas, has served in the North Texas athletic department since 1969 and had one stint as interim head trainer there.
BUFFALO (AP) - Heavyweight champion George Foreman boxed two exhibition rounds each with three different fighters in Memorial Auditorium Monday night, but the only one who took a beating was boxing promoter Roy Gill.
Gill, who said before the fight he needed to take in $15,000 to break even, saw just 1,016 fans show up. The gate was $5,509.
Foreman danced through the six rounds, showing off his agility and throwing no hard punches. He and his three opponents, light-heavyweights Eddie Bossman Jones and Lonnie Bennett and Oregon heavyweight champion Terry Hinke, wore sparring equipment that all but obscured ieir faces, to say nothing of their style.
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer
Good pitching is supposed to defeat good hitting, except in Boston.
In Boston, theres a ballpark named Fenway with an inviting left-field wall, a scant 315 feet from the hungry batter, that is known to chew up baseballs and baseball axioms alike.
But Monday night, The Monster as the wall is less than affectionately known to moundsmen, kept its distance and the Red Sox and Orioles engaged in an old-fashioned pitchers duel.
Baltimores Doyle Alexander pitched 10 innings of four-hit, shutout ball and Bostons Bill Lee countered with five-hit, scoreless pitching over nine. But neither hurler was around when designated hitter Orlando Cepedas single in the 11th scored rookie Mario Guerrero for the evenings only run and a 1-0 Boston victory.
In other American League action, Detroit shut out the New York Yankees 8-0, California outlasted Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings, Minnesota needed 11 innings to defeat Texas 64 in the second game after dropping
the opener 7-6, Oakland beat Chicago 5-1 and Cleveland edged Milwaukee 2-1.
In the National League, Philadelphia topped St. Louis 10-5, Montreal nipped Pittsburgh 3-2 in 10 innings, while Atlanta stopped Houston and San Diego halted San Francisco by identical 7-1 scores.
The game between the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs was postponed by cold weather.
Alexander, a young righthander, and ^ee, a veteran southpaw, matched zeroes through regulation, forcing the first scoreless extra-inning game in Boston in two years.
The scoreless duel over nine innings was even more surprising since both pitchers are normally relievers.
It was unbelievable, just unbelievable, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, "but Ive learned to expect the unbelievable in this game.
At Milwaukee, Dick Tidrow hurled a three4iitter over eight innings, but needed relief help in the ninth from Tom Hilgen-dorf and Jerry Johnson to defeat the Brewers.
Islanders Head Hockey Draft
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) -Former professional linebacker Ted Cottrell has been appointed
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Athletics sent outfielder Jay Johnstone to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League Monday night and recalled pitcher Rob Gardner from the farm club.
The As have been carrying only eight pitchers since earin the season when Gardner was farmed out. Manager Dick Williams said Gardner would be a long relief pitcher and spot starter on his return.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RUNS BATTED IN-Bench, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cin, 27; Watson, Htn, 27; Fer-
BATTING (60 at bats) guson, LA, 27.
P.Kelly, Chi, .435; Kirkpatrick, HITS-Bonds, SF, 52; KC, .365. Fuentes, SF, 48.
RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 26; DOUBLES-Cedeno, Htn, 12; Mayberry, KC, 25. Bonds, SF, 12.
RUNS BATTED IN-May- TRIPLES-Metzger, Htn, 4; berry, KC, 33; R.Jackson, Oak, Sanguillen, Pgh, 3; Maddox,
MONTREAL (AP) - The worst, as might be expected, are going for the best.
The New York Islanders, with the first pick in the National Hockey League draft of amateur players today, are expected to opt for defenseman Denis Potvin.
Tigers Ink Top Cager
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-aem-son University has beat out Florida State, Auburn and Kentucky in the bid for prep basketball star Wayne Rollins, a 7-1, 215-pound senior at Crisp County High School, Cordele, Ga.
The signing of a grant-in-aid with Rollins was announced Monday night. More than 150
Most observers consider him the best player to come out of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "A series since Bobby Orr graduated from the Osh-awa Grenerals in 196.
While Potkin spent 232 minutes in the penalty box this season, he scored 35 goals and 88 assists.
Incidentally, the Islanders, who established an NHL record for futility in their first year, did a bit of midseason maneuvering to get the inside track on Potvin. They acquired his older brother, Jean, from Philadelphia, hoping it would help convince Denis to sign with them.
The NHL clubs will pay $3,-000 for the first 64 picks to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, and the CAHA will in turn reimburse the clubs. If the top 32 picks sign with NHL teams, Uie NHL will have to
colleges had attempted to lure give out $7,000 more per player, him their way. additional players
Rollins averaged 27.5 points picked, the NHL vl^Ul have to 20.5 rebounds per game last Py $2,000.
SF, 3.
HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh, 10; H.Aaron, Atl, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Cedeno, Htn, 17; Morgan, Cin, 15. PITCHING (4 Decisions)-
26.
HITS-Otis, KC, 41; Rojas,
KC, 40.
DOUBLES-Rojas, KC, 12;
Kirkpatrick, KC, 11.
TRIPLES-^Iarper, Bsn, 3;
E.Brinkman, Det, 3; Briggs, Koosman, NY, 5-0, 1.000, 1.79;
Mil, 3; Spencer, Cal, 3; Sosa, SF, 4-0, 1.000, 2.50.
D.Allen, Chi, 3; Hisle, Min, 3. STRIKEOUTSCarlton, Phi,
HOME RUNS-D.May, MU, 61; Seaver, NY, 54.
9; Mayberry, KC, 9. -
STOLEN BASESNorth, WORK AIDS LYLE
Oak, 12; Alomar, Cal, 8; Patek, NEW YORK (AP) - New
KC, 8. York Yankee relief pitcher
PITCHING (4 Decisions) Sparky Lyle has two words for Singer, Cal, 6-1, .857, 1.76; uiose who ask him why he had Splittorff, KC, 6-1, .857, 2.61. so much success last season.
STRIKEOUTSN.Ryan, Cal, More work, answere Lyle.
70; Sunger, Cal, 70. When the season started,
-says Lyle, Ralph Houk and I
NATIONAL LEAGUE agreed I would pitch as much BATTING (60 at bats)Wat- as possible to see if extra work son, Htn, .379; Santo, Chi, .369. would make me a better pitch-RUNSBonds, SF, 38; Wynn, er. Lyle had 59 appearances, Htn, 28. 35 saves and a 95 record.
season and led his team to a 21-3 record and into the state tournament finals.
Coach Tates Locke said This has to be the beginning of a new era at Gemson. Waynes got so much talent and potential that its unbelievable. He will definitely influence our style of play.
Rollins narrowekl his choice of schools to four and settled on Clemson because of having the chance to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference, which I believe is the nations toughest and best basketball league.
Last season, 152 players were selected in the draft. It is expected that mark wUl be surpassed in this years draft of over-age junior players.
The Montreal Canadians, the NHLs Stanley Cup champions, gained the right to pick second as the result of a trade with California and may decide to go with Andre Savard, a center from the Quebec Ramparts. Savard led the (^ebec Major Junior A Hockey with 151 points67 goals and 84 assists.
Again incidentally, one of the stars of Uie Canadiens is Serge Savard.
OWN rOOR OWN Nino PARTS OOSINESS
The auto parts business is one of the fasest arowinfl yet established businesses In the country. You can cash in on this growth with one of the most successful and aggressive regional distribution centers. You will be completely independent to apply yourself yet i)ave the assistance and knowledge of distribution experts. You can choose from many locations yet not be subject to franchise fees. There is financial assistance available to capable people with character, ambition and some capital of their own. For all of the details on how to take advantage of this opportunity, write Auto Parts Business, Box 197, Greenville, N.C. and include your phone number.
A game lUce this when two guys come in and do a job can turn everything around, said Geveland Manager Ken Aspro-
monte.
Pinch hitter Tom McCraw singled home Jim Spencer in the 10th to give Califomia and BUI Singer the victory over Kansas City. It was Singers sixth triumph in seven deci-sons.
Oaklands Ken Holtzman, staked to an early lead on Reggie Jacksons first-inning, three-run homer, stopped the Chicago White Sox on four hits to record his seventh victory against two losses.
Joe Coleman raised his
record to 7-2 as he tossed a six-hitter at the New York Yankees. Along the way, Coleman struck out ei^t whUe walking four.
In the first game of a twin-ight doubldieader in ArUngton, Toby Harrah picked two outs in the bottom of the ninth as the time to hit his first homer of the season and give the Rangers a come4rom-bdiind victory over the Twins.
Minnesotas Bobby Darwin provided the late4nning heroics in the second game, hitting his fourth home run of the season in the nth inning to break a 44 tie and help the Twins to the victory.
Chris Evert Seeking Riggs
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Bobby Riggs made a fuss about giving up 25 years to Margaret Ck>urt in Uidr celebrated tennis match Sunday. He now has to ponder whether to give up 37 years and play Chris Evert.
Fort Lauderdale promoter George Liddy announced Monday he was wUling to put up $30,000 for a confrontation between Riggs, 55, and Miss Evert, 18, here Sept. 22,
The womens lib movement in tennis is working quickly to. match me with someone v^o might be tougher than Mrs. Court, said Riggs.
He smashed Mrs. (^urt, the leading money winner on the Virginia Slims circuit, 6-2, 6-1.
Chris would be the toughest one they could come up with, said Riggs by telephone from San Diego. He has already expressed a desire to accept a
chaUenge next from defending Wimbledon champion BUlie Jean King.
I dont know if I want her on clay, said Riggs of the advantage Miss Evert would have on playing on the clay surface on which she was weaned and has been unbeatable.
Miss Evot completely dominated the United States Uwn Tennis Association womens tour this spring with the advantage of playing on friendly Florida clay courts in half of the eight tournaments.
It would certainly be a challenge, said Miss Evert, admitting that thoughts of how she would do against Riggs occupied her mind while watching the telecast of the Riggs-Court match.
I hope I could do better, she said. I dont know why not. The pressure was on Mrs. Court. If I play, the pressure wUl all be on him.
First Loss Is Given Parker's
Old-Fashioned Pitching Duel In, Of All Places, Fenway Park
'Hie unbeatoi list in the City Softball League dwindled to three last ni^t as Dainty Maid handed Paricers an 8-6 loss. Now <mly Proctors Four Seasons and Dainty Maid are among the unbeatens.
The Dainty Maid got its victory in the first game on Field Two at Evans last night. They simred a run in the first, but Parkers came up with two in the second. Dainty Maid tied it up with one in the third, thoi went ahead with two in the sixth. Parkers came back with four in the bottom of the sixth, including a homer by T. Meeks. But in the seventh, Danity Maid came up with four to push back ahead and win. Vic Wade singled and Smith Worthington doubled. B. Harris singled and J. Huber got a hit. G. Bunting tripled to drive in the winning runs.
In the second game, Balen-tines gained a 14-6 victory over The Daily Reflector. Balentines got two in the first, then came back with eight in the second to wrap it up. G. Vincent reached on an error and B. Jackson singled. M. Sawyer was safe on an error and J. Medlin tripled. E. Vincent singled and M. Briley homered. J. Phillips tripled and J. Briley singled. G. Vincent doubled in Briley with the 10th run. Balentines added two in the fourth on homers by R. Phillips and Briley, and got one each in the fifth and seventh. The Reflector got two in the third and four in the fourth.
In the final game. Four Seasons romped to a 20-5 win over Hallows. Four Season got three in the first, then added what proved to be the winning runs in the third. R. Vincoit singled and T. Jordan reached on a fielders choice. B. Tripp singled and W. Moye tripled in the sixth run. Four Seasons added four in the fourth, with Jordan homerlng, three in the sixth, with Vincent homering, and seven in the seventh, with homers by C. Meeks and R. Clarawan. Hallows got two in the third, one in the sixth and two in the sevmth.
In the opaiing game at Field One, Burger King gained a 27-12 win over the Jaycees. Burger King picked up four in the first, but the Jaycees came back with three in the second. Burger King then pushed over 11 to put it out of reach in the bottom of the second. R. Petlue singled and M. Saltes walked. B. Lange doubled as did B. Boisseau. B. Brock also doubled, as did G. Satlin and R. Catlee. A. Tyson singled and R.L. Teele doubled. Petlue singled and Saltes homered to wind it up. Burger King then added four in the third and eight in the fifth. The Jaycees picked up two in the third and seven in the sixth.
In the second game, the Little Sluggers rolled to a 314 win over Union Carbide. The Sluggers got four in the first, with R. Craft
homering, then picked up three more in the second. B. Hardee doubled and P. Fleming singled. Craft homered again for a (M) lead. The Sluggers added five in the third with homers by R. Coggins and W. Briley, four in the fourth, 12 in the fifth, with homers by Hardee, Briley (2), and closed out with three more in the sixth with Fleming homering. Union Carbide got one in the fourth and three in the sixth.
In the final game, Hardees took a 13-8 win over Greenville Utilities. Hardees got a run in the first, but GUCk) came back with three in the top of the second. Hardees got two in the bottom of the second, then came up with four in the third, "niey got all they needed in the fourth, scoring four more. Nickson reached on an error as did Miller. Sneeden singled and Byrd tripled. A double by Bolick brought in Byrd with the 11th run. They added two more in the sixth. GUCo picked up one more in the fifth and fmxr in the seventh^__
A WALKER PRODUCT ST. LOUIS (AP) - CkMich Harry Walker of the St. Louis Cardinals has predicted stardom for Houston Astro center fielder Cesar Cedeno ever since he first came up to the majors in 1971. In his first two games this spring, Cedeno made seven hits. Six of the hits went for extra bases. Walker managed Cedeno last year.
State Farm person to person health insurance
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The 'Worry Clinic''
Siamese Twins Of The System
Lomas query merits discussion with all high schoolers. For our lush American standard of living depends on "advertising. Thats also why we dine on hen eggs instead of duck eggs, for hens advertise (cackle) their products !
CASE X-507: Loma D., aged 29, works in the art department of a famous American advertising agency.
Dr. Crane, she protested, I wish youd explain again the great debt our people owe to advertising.
For many of them gripe because the commercials on 'TV interrupt dramatic movies and sports events.
And others argue that the millions spent on advertising merely raise the prices of merchandise.
Dr. Crane, I studied your testbook Psychology Applied in college and our agmcy often uses your chapter on Advertising Psychology, so please
show the public the true facts: Siamese Twins
Advertising and selling are the Siamese Twins of our luxuriant free enterprise system.
Without advertising, merchandise would not move across the counters in big volume, so facUuies would slow down till millions would be out of work!
Advertising thus puts extra money into circulation and peps up our economy, much as a blood transfusion revives an anemic medical patient.
Contrast our lush living standards with thos of nonadvertising England, where radio and TV are operated by John Bull.
Or with C!hina and Russia, where the government dictates the radio as well ad TV broadcasts, to brainwash their people.
Tlius far, our radio, TV and newspapers are still free of such governmental operation, so we can vote as we please.
And also tune out any program
we like or dislike.
Alas, in Socialistic Britain, plus Communistic Russia and China, you have no dioice of programs or rival newspapers.
Big Brother dictates what whose citizens shall hear and see.
In America, however, we still have a choice!
Advertising helps make us the envy of all other peoples as regards our superb standard of living.
Yet that is dependent on our
TV Log
WNCT oCh.,
go-getter American advertising and selling.
Dr. Glenn Frank, former {Hresident of the Univm^ty of Wisconsin, said:,
The salesman (advertiser) is not the high priest of a sordid commercialism, the salesman is the spark plug of civilization. And because of advertising, our retail prices of merchandise are actually LESS! Why?
Because advertising produces such a hugh volume of demand that the resulting large-scale
manufacturing thus lowers the unit price!
For examine, debite our high inflati(m at isent, you can buy oranges much cheaper than when they were merely a Christmas luxury.
The former editor of the Jacksonville (Fla.) JOURNAL once told me his father purchased ONE orange at Christmas!
Thai he would dole out one orange slice apiece to the members of his family!
And at church Christmas smrices, the childroi received ONE orange, which was usually the only orange they got tiU the foUowing Qiristmas party.
Yet oranges and orange juice are now as common as milk and a standard inclusion in feeding infants!
Without advertising, you couldnt buy this newspaper at its preset economical price nor witness 'TV.
For the costs of newsprint and television are very high, but the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
advertise pay all the TV costs and the bulk of the printing chaiges for newspapers and magazines.
Send for my boiMet "The Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, r^um envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this* newspaper, en-
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Farmville Hwy. Phona 7SS-0I4I i MilM West of Greenville On U.S. 2*4
N.C.Tuesday, May 15, IVJ39 closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and [xinting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CT
PITT
NOW
THORNSBY
by Frd McLaren
(^(3)OO<DC3)0 O Q
TUESDAY 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 AAeudr 8:30 Hawflii 5 0 9:30 New^
11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina roday
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Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Searrh
WITN
TUESDAY
4:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet
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WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second I : 00 A I I My Children
I 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
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7 30 Dr Kildari'
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Service 8. Chart
II. Naturalness
12. Glove leather
13. Eastern title
14. Desserts
15. Mrs. Roosevelt 17. Repot
19. Corrode
20. Hoosier poet 23. Taro paste 26. Twitching
28. Summer: Fr.
29. Protect
30. Matted wool
32. Disseminate
33. Brown
, pigment 36. Catnip 38. Uncertain 43. Breathe
45. Concept
46. Republicans
47. Discord
48. Copyread
49. Presidential monogram
50. Superlative ending
51. Unit of force
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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
TUESDAY
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 TAB
7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children 8:00 NX. News 8:30 Black Journal 10:00 Errol l^mson Ilk 30 Humanism WEDNESPXY '
8:40 Ready Set Go 9:00 Film
9:30 Phys Science 10:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Math 11:30 Film 12:00 The Arts 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 World Science
1:30 Phys 2:00 Film 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Supervision 3:30 Film
4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
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AP Newifaoturai
HILLBIUJES!
RIB:
430 Coiner Pyle 630 Beat ubClock 700 Andy Griffith
WCThTV
7. Missile
8. Robes
9. Yore
10. Ideal golf score
16. Witch bird
18. Held a session
21. World War area
22. Red-berry evergreen
23. Dance step
24. Unrefined metal
25. Stalemate
27. Nunnery
31. Social
34. Flibbertigibbet
35. Reside
37. Ran between ports
39. Rainbow
40. Whirlpool
41. No in Germany
42. English art gallery
43. Dispatch
44. Surcease
BEVERLY (THAT IS)
10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 15, 1073
Jim Gardner
Businessman
By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer A year ago an eastern North Carolina businessman was barn-storming through North
Its hard to believe that was just a year ago, Jim Gardner says. Times flies so fast. Gardner, 39, of Rocky Mount, a selfmade business success
emor.
Carolina, trying to become gov- who found political success was
a little more difficult, says he hasnt lost sleep fretting about the defeat Jom Holshouser handed him in the Republican runoff primary last June. Holshouser went on to win the office in November, while Gardner returned home to his family and commercial ventures.
Today Gardner is deeply immersed in a growing motel
Honor Pupils Announced
FARMVILLE - Four students from Farmville Junior High were named to the honor roll for the fifth marking period while 23 others were placed on the honor roll.
The following eighth graders were named to the honor roll: Charles Davis, Martha Bennett, Beverly Bell and Billy Von Schriltz.
Students named to the principals list were:
Seventh grade-Curtis Barnes. Connie Shelley, Mike Barbour, Jeff Bundy, Elvie Willoughby, Jimmy Whatley, Donna Worthington, Kay Grant, Gary Hardison, Scott Evans and Debbie Jean Harris.
Eighth gradeDianne Evans, Debra Joyner, Jerry Rackley, Elaine Saunders, Annise Satterwhite, Alison Turnage, Kim Tugwell, Cindy Williams, Margaret Yelverton, Keith Williams, Odell Edwards and James Whitehead.
Disowned
WASHINGTON (AP)The White House has disowned a statement by Agriculture .Secretary Karl Butz that Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., is a publicity-seeking senator" and his Watergate investigating committee is conducting a political investigation."
"He was speaking on his own." presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said .Monday of Butzs remarks at a news conference in Charlotte, N.C., the day before.
I'm not going to agree with the characterization of the chairman," Ziegler said. "1*111 not going to characterize the chairman.
chain. Family Inns of America, Inc., of which he is {resident and chairman of the board. He is also a partner in Brandywine Bay, a pro{>osed resort development near Morehead City; and is chairman of the board of a Florida concern that has 11 Hardees hamburger stores and plans seven more.
Gardner was once in charge of the entire Hardee's system and was res(x>nsible for it becoming the success it now is. He also was responsible for the Carolina Courgars professional basketball team coming to North Carolina. But he sold his interest in both ventures before making the gubernatorial race.
Gardner doesnt miss the hectic life he led from March until early June last year. Now he has more time to spend with his family: more time than anytime in the last five to six years. I have a plane, fly (to the farflung enterprises), get in and out quickly. I s{)end most of my time in an airplane.
But he finds the pace enjoyable. I live business, he said, even though it kinda keeps you going. I like to see em start, get em going.
Gardner has no plans to return to [wlitics. 1 had 10 good years, the former (cme-term) congressman said. It had its ups and downs. (But) I feel it is time to get out.
He wont accept any draft from the states GOP to run for office again. There are too many ottier good |>eople, he said, naming Reps. James Broyhill and Wilmer Mizell, and Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C. There is no need for tired faces, Gardner added.
In last years campaign, in which Gardner had a narrow edge after the first balloting before falling 1,600 votes short in the second, Holshouser wanted it more, Gardner said. He wM-ked harder.
Desire is very, very important, he went on.
Noting he had not worried about the defeat, Gardner observed, I believe the man upstairs takes care of everything.
But he recalled that in May, 1972, he did not think he would lose the runoff and that he does not believe there was a turning point in their campaign. It
was close all the way, he noted.
Gardner also said he did not think Holshouser would beat Hargrove Bowles, the Democratic nominee, until toward the end of the campaign in the fall.
But Holshousers win was great for the state and the Republicans, he said. Jims a very deliberate person. Hes shown a lot of imagination. He could end up being one of the very best North Carolina has ever had.
Politics has kinda been pulled out of this administration, he continued, adding he was pleased that the administration has played down politics in its relationship with the Democratic-controlled legislature.
The future for the GOP in North Carolina has never been brighter, Gardner contends. The two-{)arty system is a reality, and thats healthy. The parties will be more and more com{)etitive as the years go by.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Aldridge Wins Den|at Award
Five From Pitt Are UNC-G Graduates
IT Dr. sons, Mike,
of Greenville was Steve, and Jeff. He was the first president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Preventive Dentistry Society.
GREENSBORO - Five Pitt County students were among the more than 1,400 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institutions 81st annual commencement exercises Sunday in the Greensboro Coliseum.
Altogether, degrees were awarded to more than 1,050 undergraduates and to approximately 375 graduate students.
UNC-G Ciiancellor James S.
Ferguson conferred un- n
dergraduate degrees on the Manning Jr^Rl-Greenville;
following:
and Mrs. Camerpn R. Dudley, Greenville; Miss Nancy L. Garris, bachelor of science in home economics, child development, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garris of Rt. 3, Ayden;
Miss Katherine A. Inman, bachelor of arts, Spanish and French, magna cum laude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Inman of Greenville; Miss Jenny S. Manning, bachelor of arts, English, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.I.
Miss 'Wanda M. Dudley, bachelor of science, mathematics, daughter of Mr.
and Miss Deborah J. Sudor, bachelor of science in home economics, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor of Ayden.
PINEH Aldridg presented the 1973 Preventive Dentistry Award at the first general session of the lltth annual convention of the N.C. Dental Society Sunday night.
Dr. Aldridge is a [leriodontist who has been an advocate of daily home flossing and crevice brushing to prevent tooth decay and gum disease. He teaches the method in his office and has been instrumental in teaching other dentists to leach it to their patients.
A native of Vanceboro, he has practiced dentistry in Greenville for 22 years, s[>ecializing in periodontics several years ago.
A graduate of the Medical CkiUege of Virginia, he has been on the Greenville City Ckiuncil and the Pitt County Board of Health, and is now active in The Way ministry of Greenville. He and his wife, the former Dorothy
D.R M.W. ALDRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN e ItTl, nw CMOflt TrttM
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4K9S3 ^KQ4 0 741 AQS WEST EAST J6 AAQ108742
^5 91063
OJ982 05
J107542 K9 SOUTH 4k Void 9AJ9872 0 AKQlOf 63 ^The bidding:
East Soutti West North
3 4k 4 9 Pass 5 9
Pass 6 9 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 4k South, the declarer at six hearts, permitted his opponent to score a trick with the ten of hearts despite the fact that the former had a solid holding in trumps. However, this apparent gift was an essential ingredient to a successful campaign.
East opened the bidding with a preemptive call of three spades, and South overcalled with four hearts. There was little room left for investigation and no other suitable bid was available to him. North felt warranted in making a slam try by raising beyond game to five hearts inasmuch as he held some strategic values in the ace-queen of clut and the klng-queen of trumps. South required no more encouragement to carry on to slam, since he had first round control of the opponents suit.
Altho a club lead would have sealed Souths doom. West can hardly be faulted for selecting the more normal opening of the jack of
spades, which was ducked by the dummy and East and ruffed in the closed hand. South began drawing trump by leading over to the queen of hearts and low back to the jack in his hand. When West showed out on the second round, declarer abandoned the suit and switched his attention to diamonds.
He cashed the ace of diamonds and continued with the king. East ruffed with the ten of hearts; however, he found himself to be end-played. He was reluctant to lead away from the king of clubs with the ace and queen in full view, so he returned the ace of spades.
South ruffed, played the queen of diamonds and then ruffed away Wests jack on the next round with Norths king of hearts. After the three of clubs was discarded on the king of spades, the ace of clubs was cashed and Souths hand was high. He had lost only one trickthe ten of hearts.
Had declarer started by drawing three rounds of trumps, he would have gone down to defeat after the club finesse fails. He must lose a diamond trick as well when that suit fails to divide evenly. By first testing diamonds, South remains in position to safely draw the last trump, if both opponents follow to two rounds of diamonds, for he is now assured of at least 12 tricks.
Observe that East would not have benefited by refusing to ruff the second round of diamonds. Declarer will continue with the queen and, if that card is also permitted to hold, he can trump the fourth diamond in dummy with the king of hearts.
COMING SOON
Another
Forward
Reflector
tme
Milk Price
Bill Given Senate OK
RALEIGH (AP) - A measure giving the state Milk Commission the power to set maximum milk prices charged North Carolina consumers won the approval of the state Senate Monday night.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake, now goes to the House for consideration.
Hie Milk Commission already has the power to set minimum retail prices and plans a public hearing May 22 to determine whether it should exercise that power.
Lets give the Milk Commission the authority to deal with the problem of high milk
prices. Lets not have them
skirting the issue, saying they cant deal with the higli cost of milk because they have no authority, Barker urged.
Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-Fbr-syth, described the bill, however, as another step down the primrose path toward government control of a vital industry.
Saying that we need to let
milk find its price in a free
market, Horton said, This bill is more of the same medicine that made the patient sick in the first place.
An amendment offered by Horton to permit milk retailers to sell milk below cost was ruled out of order by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt as not germane to the bill.
Led March In Edenton
EDENTON, N.C. (API-Black organizers led a march of more than 50 persons Monday through Edoitons downtown district to protest the firing of a veteran Negro high school band director.
Don Woods of Atlanta, a project director for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said the march and a reported boycott of school by pupils was a show of force to notify the power structure that the black community will no longer tolerate the racism and discrimination that exists in this community.
The protest began after school authorities notified Richard Satterfield, a school employe for 18 years, he would not be retained.
School Supt. Edwin West said last week that Satterfield would not be rehired because of incompetence, insubordination and his inability to discipline students.
The SCLC said 1,000 pupils were out of school Monday. A spokesman for the Edenton-Chowan school system said she could neither confirm nor deny the count.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which Is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Al|display deadlines are^4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are ^ by 4:00 p.m.. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK SPECIAL, 1964, $200 Call 752 9564 ask for Diane.
CORVAIR 19*4, 4-in floor, $250. 756-4614 after 6 p.m.
Call
CHEVROLET COUPE 327 1934,
diamond bleated, 4 speed, Best offer over $2100. Call after 6,758 2288.
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old-, smobile Datsun, 756 3115.
CUTLASS r*M, low mileage, air* conditioner, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-6177 after 6 p.m. j
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals-at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
CHEVROLETCAPRICE 1944, 2 door, air. $395. Call 758 0783 before 6 p.m.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 19*9, 350
engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-4480.
House Kills Off School Prayer Legislation
RALEIGH (AP)-Twenty-eight North Carolina senators voted in favor of prayer in public schools Monday night. ITieir vote carried no weight as the House 30 minutes earlier killed similar legislation.
At stake in the voting was a Republican-sponsored bill that would have authorized a public opinion referendum in November. Its defeat came when the House upheld a committee decision to kill it.
Although they were aware of the House action, only three senators present voted against the proposal. Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, acompanied his vote with the observation: The public is about convinced were a bunch of hypocrits, and after this theyll be sure of it.
Voting against the bill were Democratic Sens. A. B. Coleman of Orange, Marshall Rauch of Gaston and Herman Moore of Mecklenburg.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville, NC
Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
B
O N
D I L L A C
W.W. Brown OlcR Grttn
Bob Brown Olho Coiart
Jimmy Robardt Rusioll Cayton Robert Tugwell
DODGE MONACO 1970, 4 dOor, hardtop, 383 cubic inch, two barrel carburetor, fully equipped, goodies such as, electric locks 8, windows, power bench, seat automatic temperature control, cruise control, very clean car with good tires. Daytime call 758 4984, night time 756 3385.
LINCOLN CAPRI 1972, 2 liter custom interior, headers, extras S2,000 or best otter. Call 756 6715.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for ^
GOODWILlf
Used Car Values
MUSTANG MACH 1, 1970. Must Sell. Sportynew paint job, mag wheels, bucket seats. 351 engine, low mileage. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
MOC 1949, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover, BRG, excellent low mileage. 758-0784.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971, take up payments. Call 74 6 3024.
RAMBLER STATION 1965, good condition. Call 752 3836.
Harry S. Truman received 23 honorary degrees in his lifetime. 16 while President.
PUBLIC NOTICE
f
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratix of the estate of Louis Harvey Elks, 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 Administratix within six 16) 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 30th day of April, 1973.
Lena Mae Galloway Elks Rt. 1, Box 1 Grimesland, N. C.
Administratix of the Estate of
Louis Harvey Elks, Deceased May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1973
EKma
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
Hew does Flat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-71 ii
VALIANT 1949, 2 door, automatic power steering, radio, good con dition. 752-2530.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new tires, 752-0001 after 6 p.m. 8> weekends.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1968, clean, good condition. Call 758 0970.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenvifle. Call 756 4204.
Trucks For Sale
FORD PICKUP CUSTOM, 1954, bucket seats, floor shift. Call 758-4086 after 5 p.m.
Boats <1 Equipment
12'ALUMINUM BOAT, 5h.p. motor, ideal fishing boat. S295. 756-5368.
Cycles For Sale
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
YAMAHA 1972 360 Enduro, 1200 miles, excellent condition, complete S700. Call 758-5190.
1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras. $1595. 756-3115.
HONDA 1971, C-70 4,000 actual miles. Call 758 2015.
TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY KIN- ! DERGARTEN, 2501 E. lOfh St., I Greenville, 752 5452 , 6:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Now registering for fall classes i ^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 15, 197311
The Daily Jteflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
BE
H
Call: Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS
WANT
ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS^
ZaW: Jane Ext. 29
DAYNURSERY
pPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines pay Care Center. You may register your child by calling 758-2429 or 756-p49 or come by the center May 9-11 r 14-18 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
*- _
Oos & Ptfs
PEKE-A-POO, 9 WEEKS old, ttewormed, had shots. $100. Call 752-^04 after 2 and ask for Robyn.
I-
AkC registered St. Bernard
^ppy. Call 758-0241 or after 6 p.m. 758 0088.
>L0 ENGLISH SHEEP DDG rUPPIES, AKC. 447-2742 Havelock.
Male Help Wanted
NEEDED; Experienced Grocery Manager. Must be settled, mature and dependable, good pay, paid vacation. Repiy to Grocery Manager, Box 2855, Greenville.
paper hangers, first class, report at once to Sheraton Convention Hotel, Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. or call (704) 333-2352
Excellent
Opportunities
KC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & I omeranians. Stud service for I oodles, Maltese 8. shih Tuz. Call 758 786 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE, PUREBRED Siamese kittens. Call 752-0455 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalt Hlp Wanted
general office employee
needed, good typist, dictaphone helpful but not necessary. Equal opportunity. Employer. Call Mrs. Moore Immediately, 756 3186.
AVON
To buy or
sell, coll:
758-2444.
secretary, must type 60 wpm, take shor^and 100 wpm, knowledge of dictaphone and other office machines required. High school education and 3 years experience or High school education and two years higher education. Salary com mensrate with ability. Send resume to P. 0. Box 4, Farmville.
Students Or Any Adult
for experienced automobile tire salesman. 5 day, 40 hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission. Call;
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
POULTRY COMPOST, weed free, fine for flower or vegetable garden trees 8. shrubs. Two bushel bags 11.50. Pick up truck load.delivered $8 Call 756-0914
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 2141^'^'*' Bragg. Call 758-
LOST&FOUND
LOST: Male mixed breed dog, long black hair, 4 brown feet. Vicinity Harding St., 752-2795.
LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.
MOBILE HOMES
ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746-4598.
K.D. HARRIS
at
J. C. Penney Auto Center Greenville 756-1190
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: Part or full time salesman, great opportunity for college student. Write Box G, Greenville, N.C.
JOB SHOP MACHI NISTS. 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.
INTELLIGENT PERSONABLE help needed, age not a question, make full Income, Car helpful. Call 756-6711.
AMBITIOUS PERSON, neat, good character. Permanent opportunity for $250 a week. Maior company, no experience. Call 756-0038.
Now Generation
Now join th now gonoration 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 751-2444 and get ready to earn.
CLEANING LADY NEEDED. Dan
Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, next to bowling alley. No phone calls.
USDS INC.
is starting a 2nd shift from 5:00 PM-10:00 PM for experienced pocket makers and experienced operators for small parts for outer wear.
Call At Once!
524-4136
Grifton
SECRETARY. Most 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.
LABORERS TO ERECT highway fences and guardrail. Must be free to travel, room and transportation provided. Starting pay $2.25 per hour. Contact Mr. Jennette with SMS Inc., Kinston, 523 1001. An Equal Op portunity Employer.
MASONS
$6.75 per hour
McOevitt Street Company i.e. Penney Store Hampton, Va.
Intersection of US 258 and I 64.
WELDERS. Heliarc 8, Aceteylene. Liberal benefits, good working conditions, willingness more desirable than experience. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. 756 2130. Personal Interview Required.
WANTED
Construction
Workers
Laborers
Carpenters
Apply:
NEEDED: Experienced grocery checker. Must be settled, mature and dependable. Good pay, 40 hour week, paid vacation. Reply to "Checker", P. 0. Box 2855, Greenville.
LADIES
inflation stretching budget to breaking point? Join our thousands who are enjoying excellent extra incomes. Write Personal Shopper Department Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winons, Minnesota 55987
WANTED: Female to live in home with invalid woman in Fountain, N.C. Call Tarboro, 823-8620 after 5 p.m.
MANAGERS
Laditt to sell toys and manage demonstrators. Seles experience necessary. Must drive. Excellent commission plus sales contest. Represent a quality line of inexpensive toys and gifts.
American Home Toy Parties, Inc.
Call Collect - Mrs. Kennedy 61S-523-S404
AAaie Heip Wanted
FOR A REALLY great job In direct sales. Call 758-5121.
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have opening for ambitious clean cut man to service established accounts. Must be settled with good driving record and willing to work. Great fringe benefits, salary commensurate with unlimited earnings. Apply In person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., 1-6 p.m.
DRY-WALL HANGERSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
COLLEGE GRADUATE TO train into management position. No ex perience necessary. Contact Mr. Beck, 756 7808.
FART TIME COOKS B WAITERS.
Apply In person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den.
I. H. Hudson, Inc.
Highway 30 East
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Male-Femaie Help
Sewing Machine Mechanic
Experienced On US 52700 And Singer 246 And 990 Class Machines, Wanting To Relocate To Florida, All Expenses Paid. Interested Persons, Please Write
THE HOUSE OFRONNIE,
INC., BOX N., BRISTOL, TENN. 37620.
HELP WANTED. Old Miner's Restaurant & Tavern. Call 756-4727 for appointment.
Men - Women
Part or full time to supply Disney books to established retail accounts. High monthly earning potential with only $2,990.00 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Hall (214) 243-19SI.
Work Wanted
REGISTERED NURSE SEEKING
work in doctor's clinic in Greenville, end of May. Call 758-5974 for information.
SITUATION WANTED. Executive type salesman. Desires relocation in Greenville, 35 years old. Heavy experience and fine printing sales to advertising agency and large corporations. Good background In all phases of advertising and public relations. Minimum 2nd year potential acceptable. S25M. Reply "SALESMAN", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIflED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
morm windows
AWNINC-S C. L. lUPTON CO.
/V /.lU,
FOR RENT:
store Building in Winterville across from Bank of Wimerville. Approximately 1870 square feet. Good location for business.
J.L. HARRIS & SONS
204 West 10th Street
758-4711
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection w the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use anq 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
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
toth carpet in stock at The Linen Cfoset, 3(8 E. 10th Greenville.
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE Home, air condition, washing machine. Sunny Lane Rd. Ay den, 746-3542.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,
automatic washer, air conditioned, located in Winterville. Contact Ralph Crawford after 6 p.m., 756-5885.
FURNISHED 12 x 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included Azalea Gardens, 752-5026.
DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only $i ^i^er'SjAppiiance & Furniture, 752-
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 or 758 1505 night,
SOFA & CHAIR, needs recovering Call 756-4910.
GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. BavK of Respess Barbecue
15 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. S100.752-0001 after 6 8. weekends.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip, ment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
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
DRESSER WITH MIRROR, corner desk and chair, French Provincial Ethen Allen Trundle bed, complete. 752 3836.
FURNITURE SELL OUT. All furniture reduced up to 30 8. 50 percent. Shop early for best selections. Fisher's App, 8, Furniture, 752-3609
IS' DEEP FREEZER FOR sale. Chest type, good condition. $85. 756-1403.
CABINET MODEL UNIVERSAL
sewing machine, $40. Call 756-5248.
LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS Since 1942
R.F.McLawhon&Son$
1408 N. Greene St. 752-3286
Livestock
5V} YEAR OLD MARE, saddle 8. bridle, very gentle. 756-7943.
Sporting Goods
WE RENT & SALE COX Campers P8.S Campers, Grifton, N.C. 524-4571
24' TRAVEL TRAILER, self con tained, sleeps 6, excellent condition. Price $1900. Call 756-1900.
26' PULLMAN CAMPER, 1972
model, used 4 times, also large pickup camper, good condition. Mrs. E. K. Fisher, 1905 E. 4th 752-2576.
INSTRUCTIONAL
SUMMER RIDING INSTRUCTIONS
program, two weeks sessions, Glen Haven Stables, Call 756-5171 or 756-3821.
CLASSI -IED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
for FREE Estimates
Coll; 752-0400
Get A Superiority . Complex-Einance A Fabulous HONDA Four-
Stan's Sports Center
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613
12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 756 3469.
MOBILE HOME tor rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752-6355.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air
conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752-3225.
12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.
SPECIAL IfilATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.
12x60, PRIVATE CORNER lot, 1 block off lOfh St. Colonial Heights, brick underpinning, patio porch. All modern convenience. 752-3953 or 752-3433.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
Mobile Homes For Sale
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.
12x60, 1970 Carriage House, two bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Call day 752-2716 or night 756 5091.
MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES
trading as International Mobile Homes. Come see our wide variety of home to select from and ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.
1972 MADISON, 70' frailer with or without furnishings. Call 756-6715.
RITZCRAFT, 1972 MODEL, 65 long, 12 Wide, 8 ft. extension, two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, washer, dryer. 758-1401.
12x48 TRAILER, carpet and all appliances, air condition and washer. Best offer. May be seen after 6 p.m., 758-5024.
1972 SHERATON MOBILE HOME,
12x65, assume loan. Call 746-4598.
12 x60, 1966, central air. Call 752 4121 day, 795 3483 night.
12x50 1971 Homette, excellent condition, completely furnished, washer, yo//'"' 756-3862, after 5 p.m. 756-
7960.
65x12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile home. Equity and assume loan. Call 746-4761.
1970 COLUMBIAN 12x60, two bedroom, fully carpeted, air condition, low equity Call 758-0494 after 5.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan. 758-0671 after 6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
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 are of now. For free inspection and estimates Call
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville/ NC 27834 752-6440
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Company
The Real Estate Corner
FTIU
GffiEIWllE, N.C, AREt?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
1HE LOUIS CLARK A8ERCY, MC., REAlTORt
P.O. Box 8085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Mtmbqrtef Inttr-Clty Rtlocation Sarvlct and Mltipla Listing Sarvlca.
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
REMODELING, ADDITIONS,
roofing. Call 752-0290.
REAL ESTATE
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming 8. Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756 6234.
House For Sale
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, V i baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-3148.
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT in
resort area alono the Neuse. Will have club house, golf, camping, beaches. Can assume loan with low equity. 752-2530.
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.
listings needed. We have ^yers for homes in most sections of Greenville. Give us a call for con-sulfation with no obligation. An-derson Realty, 756-3136, 752-7494, 758-4961.
Farms For Lease
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage to be moved to my farm Call 756-4126.
House For Sale
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.
12 WIDE MOBILE home for rent, 4 miles south of Ayden, on Hwy. 11. Call 746 4547.
306 S. LIBRARY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Spacious 2-story home 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. iVj baths and 2 fireplace?. Near Campus. $27,500. Call 752-6887.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home with ceramic bath, living room, formal dining area, utility room, garage with breezway porch to house. Fireplace, new heating plant. $19,900. 301 Line Ave. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752 4364, 752-5017, 756 4485, 752 7666.
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 Graff 946-1131 ext. 26, or 946-8785 night.
1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining com-Dination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate! 752-2615.
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 Mdrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. 2957 * Realty, 752-6457, 756-
LOAN ASSUMPTION, By owner. 720 Hooker Rd., 3 bedroom brick, relocating. Call 756-4663.
by OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
FRESH PAINT OUTSIDE and
completely remodeled inside with carpet and drapes. This lovely 3 bedroom brick home features living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with built- ins, air conditioned. All for $21,500. Eastern School District, Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.
BOWEN & MANCUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. SIOO. 752-3804.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,
two bedrooms, unfurnished. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,
Winterville, one bedroom, unfurnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green ville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN
and university.couples only Mrs. D. M.ciark,409 Holly St., Greenville.
AYOEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove 81 refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
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.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME in
Englewood on North Overlook Dr., wooded corner lot, patio, den, large utility room, living room, kitchen & breakfast room, dining room. $42,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 752-4364, 752 5017, 756-4485, 752-7666.
$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 refinished 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.
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.
Home Priced to sell. Plenty of room for a growing family. Den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances and ample cabinets, breakfast room, utility area, large two car garage. All of this overlooking Lake Glenwood. Anderson Realty, 756-3136, Home 752-7494 or 758-4961.
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, available for June, July and August. Living room, dining 8> kitchen combination and bedroom. Also one 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment with living room, dining area and kitchen. Permanent occupancy. Call 752-6233.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Fr.iminq Shop"
ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Clork 752 2133
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Summer program school age children.
for
NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9,95 up
Free Installation and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire
Wholesale Tire Exchange
1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716
Sailors Have
mi*
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
with a
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
Sun Fish, Hobie Cat, Clark, O'Day and Helms 25' Sailboat from
Stans Sports Center
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
DO YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME . . . BEGINNING NOW?
^e you your own enemy. . .because you think "too small?" With US, you may make
$9,000 to $15,000 first full year.
These are typical earnings for our people in Sales, not exceptions. And dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of:
$20,000 to $35,000 per year.
Our people share our success, which has been phenomenal. I n the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fourfold! Our income now is near the quarter-billion mark annually. We are TOP-RATED in our industry.
CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check:
( ) Age 18 or over
( ) High school or equivalent *
( ) Sports minded
( ) Ambitious, looking for a career, not just "work?"
With us, you get started fast, because we combine thorough training at our Center with a PROVEN sales method. Your commissions can build each year and we keep training you for moving ahead. One big advantage at Sales work with us: NO limit on how fast and far you can advanca. Remarkable benefits and security too.
Stop holding yourself back - call now for a personal interview.
MR. D. BLACKMON
946-7430
Call Mon. and Tues. 9:00 AAA-5:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Company
0 2 - Bedrooms,
Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
REDWOOD APARTMENTS: 802 E.
3rd Street, one bedroom, turnihed or unfurnished, heat air conditioned, and water furnished. Call: 752-6137 days, 756-3465 nights.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpook
Apartments
''A New Direction For Finer Living^'
IMMfDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE
Apartment For Rent
NEWLY CARPETED, PAINTED
apartments, one bedroom, air, heat, cold and hot water, maintenance all furnished. Reasonable. Next to university. Call Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT
LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sjbiocks from East Caiolma University
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225 . Featuring .-v.
' Hrrtfijcrixijt '
v Kitchen Appliances y
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amanitias including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
01 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2M Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
House For Rent
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air & heat, stove & refrigerator, married couples only $160 month. 756-3119.
FOR RENT, one 3 bedroom house in country. Call 756-1900.
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, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable
r^toS; all^ services ..and parkm^
. . . r _ oiiu Marnin
included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5t 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 l. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
Easibrook
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK
758-4012
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to two girls or couple with kitchen privileges 752 4218.
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS With private entrance for two ECU boys. 758 2051 nights.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
THREE OR FOUR bedroom house. Call 752 2878 ask for Bob Williams.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
An Accredited Management Organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Strawberries
For Sale
Pick your own or already picked!!
Littles Nursery
264 w.
756-3626
CALL 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD'S LARGSI IN TERMITE CONTROl
Happy Birtliilay Snith-Walilrop Motors
>ickinsan Avenue
756-4267
-JL._._0 fl n 11 n n _
BUY A 1B71 CAPRI Stuck No. 3256 for $3761 plus tax and tags and RECEtVE A NEW SUZUKI TS 50K FREE!!!
LITTLE PROFITS
WEDKESDAV SPECIALS
I316A
1972 Pinto
I074A
3 Door Runabout, 2000 engine, automatic transmission, medium lime metallic, radio, air conditioning, wide oval fires, driven only 3500 miles, like new.
1971 Plymouth Cricket
4 door Sedan, copper metallic, 4 speed, radio, excellent condition throughout.
$2679
$1487
1275A
3086
1972 Maverick Grabber
1971 Mercury Montego MX Wagon
2 door, automatic transmission, 302 V-8 engine, power steering, bucket seats, floor shift, medium yellow metallic, black tape stripe.
$2257
White, blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, luggage rack, one owner, extra nice.
$2480
Drive on out tonight and look them over!
Open nights Til 9:00 PM
Saturdays Til 6:00 PM
The Little Profit Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSIQN 758-0114 ^
T
r
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 15, 173
Gray Says FBI Never Found Link To White House
By BROOKS JACKSON White House involvement in the Associated Press Writer case, while another said Gray WASHINGTON (AP) L. had reported that John D. Eh-Patrick Gray III told Senate in- rlichman tried to impede the vestigators the FBI never found FBIs investigation and that any link connecting the White Gray had reported this to Nix-House with the Watergate wire- on.
tapping, an official digest of But the digest of Grays re-Grays remarks shows. marks shows he was aware
Gray was further quoted as only of confusion that he saying John W, Dean III as- didnt consider normal for such sured him that he was relaying an investigation, and that he FBI reports directly and regu- told Nixon he thought this re-larly to President Nixon. suited from either care-
Grays remarks indicate he lessness hr indifference by was unaware of the top-level White House aides, coverup of the affair, or of re- Thus, according to the Sen-ported attempts to enlist the ates official version. Gray CIA in the effort. didnt tell the President any-
Gray quit as acting director thing that necessarily would of the FBI April 27, and Dean have made Nixon aware of a was fired three days later from coverup by his own aides. Nix-his post as presidential counsel, on said April 30 that he was re-The digest of Grays remarks peatedly assured by those con-
leaks, the documait said. Ehrlichman called
A u A 1 ij of a report in The Washington tion into the affair because his investigation never found
Post St Oct. 24 Which id Gr.y tumwd up lihta in the Ihto t Uic White Hu,- the
Ju-lichman called again been told by CIA Director Rich- be injurious to the agencies and ... uj nn. * u 4*X thai dicest said
June 28 ordering Grey toe- ard Helms that the CTA had no could wound the President,- stated that digest said.
cel a meeting Gray had set up interest in the case, but re- the document said. The Presi-
with Central IntelHgoice Agen- ceived word from Helms depu- dent advised Gray to continue cy officials to straighten out ty director, Lt. Gen. Vernon A. his investigation and Gray nev-confusion over vdiether the CIA Walters, that the CIA wanted er had any problem there-was interested in two witnesses the FBI to postpone interviews after. the FBI sought to interview. with two witnesses. The source who gave The AP
Gray said he and Ehrlichman Finally, on'July 5, Gray de- the digest said Grays exact
argued about which of them* manded of Walters a written words, not quoted in the docu-was running the FBIs investi- memo from the CIA by 10:30 on ment, were, Mr. President, gation. Ehrlichman conceded the 6th as to any involvement. you are being wounded by men that Gray was running it but Thirty minutes before Grays around you who are using the the meeting was canceled any- ultimatum ran out Walters per- FBI and the CIA .... way, the Senate paper said. sonally delivered a memo stat- Gray said he was in constant
Later tiat day, June 28, Gray mg that the CIA in fact had no touch with Dean during the said he met with Ehrlichman interest in the two witnesses, FBIs Watergate probe, and and Dean and that Dean hand- Gray said. passed on 82 separate reports,
ed him documents from the Gray and Walters then be- Dean assured Gray that he
White House safe of E. Howard gan [^ilosophizing concerning was reporting directly and Hunt, later convicted in the their two organizations and regularly to the President, wiretapping. they came to the mutual con- Gray was not surprised at the
Gray confirmed earlier re- elusion that the President Presidaits Aug. 29 speech flatly contradicts some earlier ducting investigations into Wa- ports that he destroyed these should be informed of the con- since at that time there was no
news accounts. Intended for tergate that nobody in his ad- documents-reportedly forged fusion ... and that this con- evidence of involvement by any
ministration was implicated. State Department cables-on fusion was just not normal in White House persons.
The three-page digest sum- what he took to be orders from most investigations, the digest Nixon said in the Aug. 29
marizes and paraphrases Ehrlichman and Dean. said. speech that Dean had con-
Grays remarks, giving few di- Contrary to earlier reports. Gray spoke to the President ducted an investigation clearing
rect quotes. It gives this ac- Gray said he held onto the minutes later, at 11:28 a.m., by everyone then employed by the
count: documents for months before telephone. Nixon was in Key administration and the White
Gray said he started in- destroying them after last Biscayne, Fla.; Gray was in House,
vestigating the Watergate bur- Christmas. Dean inquired twice Washington. Newsweek magazine reported
glary June 21, after returning about whether the destruction Gray then told the President this week that Dean has denied
from a trip to California. His had bei carried out. Gray of the problem concerning con- making such an investigation, a
first call from Ehrlichman said. fusion over CIA involvement of statement that doesnt square
came at 9:35 on the 21st advis- More than a week dragged by witnesses and that this was a with what Gray says Dean told
ing him to be careful about after the June 28 meeting with result of either carelessness or him.
no resolution of the CIA-FBI indifference of White House Gray said he knows nothing
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private use by the Senates special Watergate investigating committee, it was made available to The Associated Press by a Senate source.
Gray was interviewed by the Senate committees staff last Thursday, and conflicting news accountsbased on various sourcesbegan to surface late the following day.
Some quoted Gray as saying he had told Nixon of high-level
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Distefano New Dept. Chairman
Dr. Joseph Distefano was recently appointed Chairman of the Basic Studies Department of the School of Music at East Carolina University. Distefano, who holds the rank of associate
professor, has been a member of the ECU music faculty since 1968 and coordinator of the Freshmen Comprehensive Muscianship Program during the present year.
After graduating cum laude from McNeese State University JLake Charles, La.) with a B.M. in Music Education, Distefano received his masters degree from the Pennsylvania State University. Following three years as a teacher of secondary instrumental music for the Lake Charles City School System, he began to work on his doctorate in the area of theory at the Florida State University while serving as a graduate assistant at that institution. His dissertation, which was completed during the summer of 1972, was written on the life and symphonies of Karl Amadeus Hartmanna German composer of the post-Word War II era.
DR. JOS. DISTEFANO
Area Students Get Meredith Degrees
RALEIGH Eight students from Pitt, Greene and Martin Counties were among the 246 seniors who were awarded bachelor degrees during the 71st commencement exercises held at Meredith College Sunday.
Local students include:
Pitt CountyMary Blanche Jones, B.A. in religion and sociology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regan J. Jones of Rt. 7, Greenville; Debra Virginia Sugg (graduate cum laude), B.A. in home economics, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Sugg of Ayden; and Kay , Mangum Watson, B.A. in religion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Mangum of 1407 S. Brownlea Dr., Greenville;
Greene CountyJacqueline Hardy, B. Mus., music, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy J. Hardy of Snow Hill; and Connie Barfield Oldham (graduated cum laude), B.A., mathematics and psychology, wife of Walton Oldham Jr. of Cary and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barfield of Snow Hill;
Martin CountyMary Anne Corey, B.A., sociology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Corey of Williamston; Connie Newton Johnson, B.A.,
sociology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnson of Oak City; and Lou Ann Roebuck, B.A., business, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roebuck of Williamston.
The students graduating cum laude made a 3.2 academic average out of a possible 4.0.
Spring Revival Set This Week
A spring revival is taking place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week at Truth Missionary Baptist Church, 404 West Wilson Street, Farmville, with services to begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.
The evangelist for the three nights is Sammy Kay . Pastor of the church is Denny Tyson. The public is invited^ to attend.
For Quality Electrical Service Call:
CUSTOM
OMFORT, INC.
807 Dickinson Ave.
752-1832 Evenings 754-0453
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
i
On Sundays.
TLet Planters show you how to get a new car loan mthout being taken lor a ride.
First off, we (iont believe in gimmicks.. So when you come to Planters for a loan, or when you get PNB financing through a dealer, you wont find any.
^at you will get is the straight story on our rates versus anybody elses you want to talk about.
Whats more, if you prefer lower monthly payments and a longer-than-normal repaymeiil period, we can tailor the loan to suit your spedal needs.
So when you need an auto loan, forget about gimmicks and look at that bottom line. Youll find that we dont go around tooting our horn about our Hi auto loans without good reason.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK