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INSIDE'READING

Page 2-New Irish President Page 8 - Obituaries Page 16 - Bloodletting

Ahead?

92nd jYear

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. 131

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE.1, 1973 16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Greece Declared

Republic

ATHENS (AP) - Premier George Papadopoulos announced today that he was abolishing the monarchy and making Greece a presidential republic.

Papadopoulo^' in-oclaimed himself fr^ president of the new r^ublic in a radio brod-cast to the nation.

P$padq>oulqs had taken over as strdng man and crown rgent in March 1972. He masterniin^ed the April 1967 coup whiteh brought the military junta to power, suspending parliamentary rule.

He said the junta made the decision to end the monarchy in a special Cabinet meeting today. A plebiscite will be held within two months to ratify the decision, he said.

Following the referendum, Greeks will vote in a general election for a new parliament by thgend of 1974. It will be the firsKelection in Greece since Feb^ary 1964.

The prtmier said in-vestigatiohs showed that King Constantjne was involved in the rcent abortive attempt by admirals and navy officers to topple the government.

Papadopoulos accused Constantine, self-exiled in Rome since 1967, of collaborating with foreign forces, of turning against the armed forces, of becoming a political leader and even collaborating with murderers.

The juntas decision was no surprise. For a week, the unta has been leaking rumors of its intentions, to

solve the monarchy issue.

Talks Of Spy Plan

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Sen. Sam Ervin says secret papers of former presidential counsel John W. Dean III detail White House plans to set up "an interagency operation to spy on Americans, especially those who disagreed, with the administration.

Ervin, D-N.C., chairman of the select %nate _cpnunittee probing Watergate, told a news conference Thursday the papers reveal a Gestapo mentality in the highest levels of the Nixon administration. The Gestapo was the secret police agency of Nazi Germany.

It would be a great shock to the American people if the papers were made public, he said.

Sources close to the Watergate investigation have said the' plan was devised to collect information on antiwar radicals, black militants and Arab saboteurs, among others.

Watergate At A Glance

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, in brief, are the latest developments in the Watergate scandal:

TESTIMONYCcHigressmen taking testim(my from leading figires invdved in various aspects <rf Watergate j^y s ivesent and former top officials in government are telling dif-fernt versicms about tte same aspects ai the scandal.

ERVINSen. Sam Ervin Jr., Watergate committee chairman, said the American public would be shocked if the contents of tc^secret papers taken from the White House by fired Counsel John W. Dean III were revealed. He said the papers

disclose a Gestapo mentality existed at the highest levels of the Nixon administration.

RICHARDSONAtty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson ordered the

tP deliver directly to Cox any reports

related to the scandal. He said Justice Department investigations and prosecutions should be continued, but that Cox should be consulted before significant decisiwis are made.

AGNEWVice President Spiro T. Agnew said in a Cleveland speech that the American people would prefer Congress to spend more time on the energy crisis than in speculation over Watergate.

Boom Faih Affecf

\ .

Unemployment Rate

By BILL r%lkRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate, still failing to respond to the has forecast. The adminis-economic boom, held'tration now is trying to slow stubbornly at five per cent of the economy down, a policy

w^hether the Nixon adminis- The bureau said the number tration will be able to bring the of nonagricultural payroll jobs jobless rate to the range of 4.5, climbed modestly last month, per cent by years end, as it increasing by 150,000 to 75.2

the work force in May, the gov-emm^t said today.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the U.S. job picture was essentially unchanged since last November although the economy was in the midst of one of its most vigorous expansions in history during that period.

As in April, the number of people that the bureau counted out of work totaled 4.4 million. The work force remained at 84 million, the bureau said. The figures were adjusted to take seasonal job patterns into account.

Actually, there was a small decline in total unemployment, blit the drop was about in line with the usual job picture from April to May, the bureau added.

The report cast new doubt on

that would tend to push unemployment rate up.

the

million. There was a similar increase in payrolls in April.

The jobless rates for most of the other major groups of the labor force remained at about

Dollar

Hits

Low

Ing

ram Moving

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says he is moving full speed to abolish the assigned risk program and implement a reinsurance plan of handling liability insurance for high-risk drivers. ^

Ingram announced Thursday he is calling a meeting for June 8 to organize a board of governors which will operate the reinsurance plan set up by the 1973 General Assembly.

The board is to be organized within three weeks and will then have 60 days to draw up a plan of operation for Ingrams approval.

Ingram pointed out that it is the first reinsurance plan for auto liability insurance ever enacted in the United States. He commented that the eyes of the nation are on North Carolina and this important au-. tomobile insurance reform.

Un(jer the reinsurance plan a motorist would buy his liability insurance from the agent of his choice and receive immediate coverage from the company of his choice.

LONDON (AP) - The American dollar plunged to record lows at the opening of European exchanges today and the price of gold soared to new peaks.

Dealers said there appeared to be a massive distrust of the solidity of the dollar and selling orders were flowing in from all directions. , L

'The^rush to unload dollars was particularly heavy in Frankfurt, where the value of the American money dropped nearly five pfennigs during the first half hour.

Turmoil in the foreign exchanges spilled over into the bullion markets and sent the price to a record high of $119 dollars an ounce both in London and Zurich, the worlds two biggest trading centers.

Claim Trawlers Rammed Tug

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) A government spokesman charged today

The floodgates appeared to open after Thursdays Ascension Day holiday when all European markets except London were closed.

The dollar hit record lows in Frankfurt, Paris and Zurich. In Paris, the rate dropped almost lO' centimes to 4.2925 francs. In Zurich the dollar dropped from ^Wednesdays 3.1025 Swiss francs to 3.0650. In Frankfurt, it opened just over one pfennig lower at 2.7040 marks, only to drop to 2.6570 marks before recovering to 2.6750."^

Dealers said trading was extremely nervous and all one-, way, against the dollar.

In the London bullion market, the price of gold jumped from Thursdays closing $114.75 to $119. In Zurich, gold jumped $5.75 an ounce from Wednesdays closing level of $113.25.

In Hong Kong, however, the price dropped back slightly from Thursdays record high of $115.31 an ounce. *

the same levels as in April. For adult men, it was 3.4 per cent; adult women, 4.6 per cent; and teen-agers, 15.4 per cent.

There was a small decline in the unemployment rate of white-collar workers, from 3.1 to 2.8 per cent.

For Vietnam veterans, age 20-29, the jobless rate was 5.9 per cent. But for those from 20 to 24, it was 8.2 per cent, an improvement from the 9.3 per cent in April.

For blacks and other minority groups, the jobless rate increased slightly from 9.1 per cent in April to 9 4 per cent in May.

The bureau said that the number of unemployed persons who had lost their last job was 1.6 million, 4he lowest point since April 1970.

The report said the average hourly earnings of production or nonsupervisory workers went up by two cents to $3.84

Average weekly earnings increased $1.12 to $142.46, primpr-ily because of the increase in hourly earnings and a small rise in the work-week.

SECOND MEETING President Pompidou and President Nixon share a laugh as they shake hands prior to

their second meeting in Iceland. (AP Wirephoto)

Pompidou, Nixon

Relations Warmed

Donate

Gunships

that 10 to 20 British trawlers rammed an Icelandic tugboat three times in disputed waters east of Iceland, leaving it in danger of sinking.

Hannes Jonsson, press secretary to the government, called it a horrible act of British aggression.

Begins Sunday

HIT PROTECTIONISM JERUSALEM (AP) - More than 1,000 businessmen from abroad concluded a five-day conference on the Israeli economy Thursday and urged the government to lower protectionist trade barriers.

TV Showtime, a weekly section of television listings and information, will begin in The Daily Reflector Sunday.

The 12-page tabloid pull-out section can be kept by readers for consultation throughout the week. V Included will be listings for daytime . and evening television, movies, sports events and other special programs on the various television channels which can be receivd in The Daily Reflector circulatioh area.

Thsi special section will be included in each Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector.

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The U.S. government has given the Cambodian air force a^mall squadron of helicopter gunships for close air support in tight combat situations, military sources said today.

In South Vietnam, Viet Cong sappers blew up an ammunition dump 12 miles from Saigon, killing one government soldier, wounding 13 and destroying 3,. (KX) tons of artillery shells, authorities reported.

A normal squadron numbers about 20 aircraft. The sources said the UHl Huey gunship^, equipped with miniguns and rockets, arrived in Cambodia Tuesday. They were used for the first time Wednesday, escorting convoys along the Communist-infested Mekong River supply corridor. Security considerations precluded disclosure until today.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) President Nixon and French President Georges Pompidou today ended their two-day summit talks. They agreed to work for a revitalized transatlantic alliance that can meet the changing needs of the 1970s.

The American and French leaders took leave of each other with few if any firm accords of substance but with an understanding that if all goes well a unique summit conference of North American and West European government leaders can be arranged.

This would bring together all 15 members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, plus Ireland which is the only non-NATO country inside the Common Market.

Personal relations between Ihe two presidents evidently warmed considerably during their conference with each passing subtle political com-pliments to the other.

French officials, for instance, reported this conference exchange between the two leaders:

- Nixon claimed he has been working since 1969 to improve American-French relations

Past misunderstandings in his view were the fault of American politicians who had failed to understand the aspirations of the late Charles de Gaulle. He was quoted as quipping: rrfT becoming more * and more Gaullist myself.

Aides reported Pompidou came back immediately with: In my own country people are saying Im becoming less and less Gaullist.

That, rejoined Nixon, is not apparent to me.

Pompidou emerged from the conference briefly to address newsmen saying his agreements with Nixon outnumbered their disagreements.

The results will show themselves in the coming months and years, he said.

Nixon and Pompidou shook hands after their windup meeting and Nixon said, Ill see you in Parjs,

Pompidou smiled and waved goodby.

Day Of Leisure

Aboard Skylab

Must Decide If

Price Worth It

Cambodian pilots trained in Thailand are cloing a really good job with the choppers, both flying and maintenance, one informant said.

DES MDINES, Iowa (AP) -U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz says Americans must decide* if they want to pay the price attached to environmental considerations as fuel supplies ebb. *

Environmentalists dont want the Alaskan pipeline, Butz said after the National Ag riculture Meeting on Fuel and Transportation here Thursday.

Those opposed to the pipeline should be the first to experience a shortage, he said in an address to 250 national farm leaders

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Like most anyone on a day -off, Skylabs astronauts slept late in their orbiting station today. They looked forward to the luxury of man's first space shower after a week of work in the warm laboratory.

They slept nearly three hours past their normal wakeup time and once they were up and around they had little to say to Mission Control of the first leisure day ever enjoyed by men in space.

It is one of three free days planned during the 28-day mis sion by (harles ionrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J Weitz.

F)xperiments are suspended for the day Unless there is an emergency, mission control will leave them alone, except for re laying routine messages.

Experts on the ground will continue to troublesh<M)t Sky lab's power shortage, working on priKedures for one of Ihe as tronauts to take a space walk to release a stuck solar panel

Commander Omrad hinted Thur.sday night there may Iw at least some chores to do.

It'll be more like a field day, he radioed. Weve got an awful lot of housekeeping to do. Things are scattered all over the place, so well spend .some time cleaning house.

Conrad said he hoped to play orbiting tourist and snap some pictures from the window during the day. He asked the control center for the map coordinates of Egypts pyramids and African Mt Kilimanjaro.

One thing theyre looking forward to is the shower, scheduled for late afternoon. Each will lather himself, step behind a circular plastic shower curtain and use a hand held device to spray him.self with about two quarts of water...__

In the weightless environment of the space station, the watiT droplets were exp<*cted to cling to the curtain and the astronauts. The spacemen will suck them up with a hand-operated vacuum eteaner

('onrad, Kerwin and Weitz have worked in HO<legree plus temperatures since tniarding the station a week ago and have refxirled they are somewhat sweat y.

rRetail Sales In Greenville Continue To Soar Above Last Year

Greenville recorded an 18.4 per cent increase in gross retail sales in February over the same period last year, according to figures releas^ by the N. C. Department of Revenue Statistics.

$9,470,231 last year, the department reported.

February sales here amounted to $11,221,372, compared to

For the first two months of the year, gross sales in the city reflected a gain of 14.6 per. cent as reteil figures climbed to $21,390,832 from $18,652,180 recorded in the January-February period last year.,

New Bern topped eastern cities in February percentage gains as sales increased from $7,731,^ last year to $9,861,274, or 27.5 per cent, this February. A 21 per cent gain in the first two months totals was also recorded ajs sales climbed from |15,114,on_ in 1972 to $18,293,010 this year.

Williamstorf followed New

Bern in size of percentage increase as sales rose to $2,736,780, compared with $2,250,429 last year for a 21.6 per cent gain For the two-month period, sales gained 16.6 per cent on 1973 figures of $5,339,835, compared Mth .14,578,507 last year

Other eastern cities, their 1972

and 1973 February totals and percentages and two-month comparisons and p<;rcentages include: Rocky Mount,

$12,.583,611 (Feb. 72), $14,928,.3.36 (Feb, 73), 18 6 per cent increase, $24,665,515 (Jan,-Feb. 72). $31.256.160 (Jan-feb, 7.3^ ^,7 percent; Washington, $4,831,855, $5,681,525, 17.5 per cent.

$9,684,16.3, $11,515,816, 18 9 ]H>r cent; Wilson, $8,957,5)9, $10,204,084. 13.9 per cent,

$18,3(r7,.387, $19,515,202 , 6 5 fwr cent. '

Tartxiro. $2.923.933. $3.294.898, 12,6 per cent. $5,738,724, $6,.562,280, 14 3 per cent; Kin

ston. $9,056,498, $10,0.37,731, 10 8 per cent, $18,.502,219, $19,416,031, 4 9 per cent, Roanoke Rapids, "$4,772,86.3, $5,289,521, 10 8 per cent, $9,639,(KX), $10,293,946, 6 7 per cent, Elizabeth City, $4.676,.563, $5,055,419, 8,1 |x-r cent. $9.4lQJi97. I10.270.13L, 9.1 [)cr cent,

Goldsboro. $12,535,822,

$1.3.440,435. 7 2 per cent.

$24,262,579, $27,148,999, 11 8 per cent, Morehead City, $2,732,6.50, $2,899,745, 6,1 per cent.

$5,277.141. $6,124,248, 16 per cent, and Jacksonville, $9.448.242. $9,69.3,116, 2.5 per centi $,I7.8(J5.3(!6. $19,389,662. 8 8 per centCharlotte Firm Low Bidder For Addition To Joynbr Library

Da^d M. Hunt Construction Co. of Charlotte wal low bidder for the general construction contract for a 90,100 square-feet addition to East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library when bids were received 90 days ago.

Work on the project, which is now under way, if scheduled for. completion in about 18 months, officials say.

The Hunt firm, according to inf(Hmation supfdied by James

J. Lowery, director of the physical plant at ECU, submitted a low base bid of $1.44 million ($1.51 million including alternates) for construction of the three-story addition will almost doubftbesiza of tbe present 92,000 square feet

and Heating Co., $258,735; electrical, Bryant- Durham Electric Co., $177,300; elevator, Westbrook Elevator, $20,544; electronics. Electronic Sound andEquipment Co., $6,455; wood casework, Sperry-Rand, $35,704; and metal casework, Sperry-

library.

>Rand, $51,072.

Other low bidders and their base bids on the project included; plumbing, Thompson Plumbing, Inc. $49,000; mechanical, Kinston Plumbing

Acjcording to Wendell .W. Smiley, director of library services at the university, the library addition will be a three-

story structure located to the, west of the present facility Connecting the old and new sections will be a one-story link containing a new main entrance for the library.

Smiley noted that the main service desk will be located in the one-story area when construction and renovation of the present (hiding are complete (the Gen^m Assembly this year apppopriated $720,000 for renovation of the present

building to make it compatable with the new addition), while reading room, reference, periodical, reserve will be housed in the three8tory addition

on the^ project, other firms submitting proposals and their base bids included; general, George W Kane, $1 60 million;

Bolton Uorp $262,583, Bullock Plumbing, $270,000; Henry Baker Heating, $277,000, Gamewcll Mechanical, $319,755; Stahl-Rider Corp., $289,800; and Biemann & Rowell, $291,000

L^P. Cox Co., $1.69 million, and

Included in the plans for the new building are a central music distribution system for continuous music as well as an intercommunications system for messages, Smiley said.

In addition to the low bidders

t. A Ijoving Co., $1,61 million, plumbing, Bullock Plumbing & Healing $65,950, Kinston Plumbing & Heating, $60,700; W

Other bidders were; electrical, Electricen, Inc., $178,840;

M Wiggins & Co., $58,472; ^ Union Electric, $197.300; Watson Pemberton, $64,M5, Gamewell Electric, $194,493, Campbell Mechanical, $63,000, and Whites Electric, $199,850; and Standard Heating, $86,350; mechanical. Electric, $223,206; elevator, Southern Piping Co., $M4,223, Dover Elevator Co., $25,615 and

-r ^ "

Southern Elevator. $21,919; electronics, Ling Engineering, $8,699; Welcon Service Co., $9,655; Executone of East Cartulina, $7,680; and Telecohimunications Inc. $7,32); wood casework, Drexel Institutional Furniture, $50,437; Institutional Interiors, $54,500 and Buckstaff Co., $57,163; and metal casework, Aetnaatak, $55,600; Institutional Interiors! $67,500 Andrew Wilson Co.! $56,268 and Estey Corp., $51,271

Irish Make A Surprise Choice

NEW IRISH PRESIDENT Erskine Childers looks happy between his daughter Nessa (right) and his

wife, Rita, after his election as the new President of the Irish Republic. (AP Wirephoto)

Dental insurance Plan

Set In Raleigh

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer The Irish Republics surprise choice of English-born Protestant Erskine Childers as president opens the way for a new attack on religious feuding in Northern Ireland, but Childers doubts whether his victory will have any immediate effecti Terrorists killed two persons in Belfast late Thursday as Northern Ireland held |ocal council elections as a prelude to legislative elections June 28. The Protestant Unionist Party which has ruled Ulster for 50 years, again held firm control.

More than 88 per cent of the electorate voted in some areas and observers saw this as a defeat for the Irish Republican Army, which had called for a total boycott of the polls.

In his presidential campaign CJhilders, 68, promised to try to get Northern Irelands Protestants and Catholics to the conference table in an effort to bring peace to the six counties under British rule.

Despite his religion, his English upbringing and opposition to the Irish Republican Army, (Thilders is expected to have trouble persuading Ulster Protestants that a Dublin politician

hand

can offer a ^genuine friendship.

Althwigh the Republics new government has also pro-claimd afans of national recon-*^ ciliation, the new presidents personal initiative is limited by the constitutional role of the Irish presidency, which is largely ceremonial and akin to the British M<Miarchy,.........

'Some observefi note, however, that such liniita^jis did not prevent King George V from making peribnal initiatives to solve the Irish question in 1920.

I would like to use whatever influence I have in establishing a common feeling between the two parts of the country and above all in helping the two communities in the North to get to know each other better, Childers said Thursday.,

Childers replaces Deamon de Valera, the 91-year-old founder of Fianna Fail who held the presidency for more than a half century during the stormiest era of Irish (jolitics.

'The New York-born de Valera, now fragile and nearly blind, plans to retire to a home for the elderly in suburban Dublin with his 95-year-old wife, Sinead.

COMMANDER AT WORK Skylab com-mander Charles Pete Conrad at the Apollo Telescope. Mount console as he operated the complicated machine to point tbe telescopes at

the Sun. The solar experiments are hoped to give scientists an insight on how the Sun controls our solar system.

New

Ordinance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A plan for dental insurance has been proposed for North Carolina. Its the Delta Dental Plan, similar to the Blue Cross and Blue Shield for prepaid hospital and medical insurance.

The Delta plan originated in California, Washington and Oregon in 1955, From the Pacific Northwest it has expanded to most of the industralized states, with about 17 million- persons under coverage. "

Ferris Hoggard, executive president, says Delta has asked to set up a comprehensive pro

gram of insurance to cover the cost of basic dental care in North Carolina. It would be the states first dental insurance plan.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram will hold a hearing in his office in Raleigh on June 27 to consider Deltas proposed rates and any opposition to the plan. If he is satisfied the plan is sound, he can then license the company immediately.

Hoggard said Delta will concentrate on selling group cov-

Pitt Has 2 Grads In Class At NCSD

Two students from Pitt County will graduate Sunday, from the North Carolina School for the Deaf (NCSD) in Morganton during the schools 78th annual commencement exercises.

They are Donya Nadine Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Heath of Greenville; and Edward Spence Jones, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Jones of Greenville. Jones is one of nine seniors who will attend Gallaudet College in the fall. Gallaudet, in Washington, D.C.,

Hauled All Four to Jail

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Four women in separate cars were arrested on drunken driving charges when a lone sergeant went to investigate what he thought would be a routine fender bender.

Fort Myers police said Thurs- day it began when Sgt. James Bowen was investigating a crash between two cars on a bridge over the Caioosahatchee River.

is the worlds only liberal arts college for the deaf.

These seniors are members of a graduating class of 56.

For most students at the School for the Deaf, graduation culminates 15 years of work three years in preschool training and 12 years of academic work. In addition to receiving a diploma, most graduates will receive a vocational certificate in a skilled area, such as printing, data processing' or automotive repair.

NCSD, founded in 1894, is the only high school for the deaf in North Carolina. It offers a full extra-curricular and co-curricular program for Its 240 students. Pre-high school study for hearing impaired children is offered at three locations in the state NCSD in Morganton; Eastern School for the Deaf in Wilson; and Central School for , the Deaf temporarily located in Raleigh

erage to large corporations and labor unions as a fringe benefit of employment. He said the al-verage Delta plan would include all diognostic, restorative and preventive work. The premium of $10-12 a month for a family of four would be paid by the employer. The patient would pay the first $25 of each dental bill, and Delta would pay 80 per cent of the remaining portion. Plans are available at additional cost in which Delta would pay all charges.

Orthodontics (braces) and prosthetics (dentures) are not included in the basic plan, but may be attached as a rider.

Before Delta moves into a state, it obtains the approval of the. state dental society. It has done so in North Carolina and Commissioner Ingram told the convention of the society in Pinehurst last month that he favored granting a license to Delta. He said it would provide dental health at reasonable rates. A past president of the society, Dr. Joseph Johnson of Laurinburg, said about 940 of ^ the estimated 1,500 dentists ifi the state have agreed to sign with Delta.

New Hurricane Season Begins

Goes Into Effect Today

Study Grant For History Prof

Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, assistant professor of history at East Carolina University, is one of ten U. S. college faculty members chosen to participate in a special seminar at Northwestern University this summer.

The seminar, Comparative Prespectives on the History of Salvery and Race Relations in the U. S, is co-sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities, which gave support grant to the 10 participants.

MIAMI (AP) The Atlantic hurricane season begins today and experts predict seven of the massive, soaked whirlwinds with two hitting the U.S. coastline.

Dr, Robert Simpson, director of the National Hurricane Center, said he cant tell the future or see into a crystal ball. But he said the predictions are based on storm statistics compiled over the past lOO years.

He also emphasized that the center is in no position to say whether we will get a big hurricane or a small hurricane.

Simpson said no storms are brewing at the moment, adding that June and July are normally quiet months for the hurricanes.

August is usually the first ac^ tive month, with two or three storms building to the height of the season by early September,-he said.

Storm expectancydrops in the latter part of September, picking up again in October, he said.

The season lasts through No-, vember.

We can expect in a normal year to have 10 name storms, Simpson said. Of these, seven could reach hurricane intensity and two could reach the U.S. coastline.

American Red Cross spokes-^,, man Peter J. Barreca isnt too optimistic about this being a normal year.

A killer storm is long overdue, he said. Barreca advised advanced summer precautions including;

Keep emergency equipment such as candles, oil lamps, flashlights and battery-operated radios and fire extinguishers.

Know how to remove or secure shutters or awnings.

Remove branches that could fall and cause damage.

Know the location of Red Cross emergency shelters.

Keep a supply of emergency food such as canned goods and milk and check emergency cooking facilities.

The hurricane center announced earlier this month that Alice would head the list of names for Atlantic storms. Other names include Brenda, Christine, Delia, Ellen, Fran, Gilda, Helen, Imogene, "Joy, Kate, Loretta, Madge, Nancy, Ona, Patsy, Rose, Sally Tam, Vera, and Wilda.

'The City of Greenvilles new Landfill Operations Ordianance, adopted by City Council on May 3, goes into effect today. The new ordinance is designed to improve operating procedures at the landfill site, reduce the environmental pollution resulting from the landfill operation, and limit use of the facility to individuals, businesses, industries, and institutions within the City of Greenville and its one mile extra-territorial perimeter.

Graduates From Wilson Tech

The most significant elements of the jiew ordinance include a list of materials which will be prohibited from disposal at the landfill site, minimum vehicle requirements for those vehicles utilizing the landfill, and provisions under which industries located within the Citys extra-territorial perimeter mgy contra"with the City fpr use of the landfill.

Minimum vehicle requirements will require that all waste brought to the landfill site for disposal be enclosed or covered in such a manner as to prevent the littering of streets leading to the landfill site. Operating hours for the landfill will be from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00

p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 8:00a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturdays. 'The landfill will be closed on Sundays and all public holidays.

Commenting on the new ordinance, City Manager William H. Carstarphen commended the Public Works Department and its Landfill Division i^for the good job they have been doing in handling and properly disposing of the constantly increasing amounts of solid waste generated by the Greenville Community.

Carstarphen said, however, that without the new Landfill Operations Ordinance, the City would have been unable to continue operating the Landfill site in an environmentally acceptable condition. We all are beginning to realize the responsibility we have for the proper mnagement and protection of our environment;

these new procedures will help the City of Greenville carry out its share of those responsibilities, Carstarphen said.

The City Manager emphasized that those industries within the Citys one mile extra-territorial perimeter area wishing to continue to utilize the City Landfill site should secure use permits from the City Managers Office. Fees for the use of the Landfill site by extraterritorial industries will range from $1.50 per load for vehicles of one-half ton or less in capacity to $10.00 per load for vehicles of greater than one and one4ialf tons in capacity.

Baked Fresh Daily

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Take it from me,

Charles Lester Warren of Bethel, was graduated Friday night May 25, from Wilson County Technical Institute. V^rren received an Associate in Applied Science degree in Corrections and Juvenile

New Zealand Invites Bassman

Registration

Candidate For Degree In Utah

As he was writing drjving-while-lntoxicated charges on the two female drivers, a third woman, also tipsy, smashed her auto into his patrol car.

David Wilton McLawhorn is one of more than 1500 students who are candidas for ad-vanced degrees Univer

sity of Utahs^Kttr commencement Satur(^

Nominated For

)

Consumer Post

Just as he finished arresting her. a fourth female driver aggravated by the traffic jam on the bridge began honking her horn and ord"ed Sgt. Bowen to clear up the mess. She said the lights of the wreckers were hurting her eyes and she was in a hurry to get home.

Bowen slapped her with a DWI charge, too, and hauled all four to jail.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. McLawhorn of Rt. 2, Ayden. He is married to the former Lorena Ray Stapleford of Kinston.

{

Already holding a B.A. in math and A.B.S. in meterology, he is a candidate for a Master degree in Science, majoring in meterology.

Dr, Vila Rosenfeld of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has been nominated for membership on the North Carolina Consumers Council Board of Directors.

She was chosen at the recent Raleigh meeting of the NCC on the basis of her knowledge and experience in the field of consumer affairs.

Dr. Rosenfeld is chairman of the Department of Home Economics Education, which administers degree programs in vocational education. '

Registration for summer quarter at Pitt Technical Institute will be Monday through Friday, June 8 from 9 a.m.-to 3:00 p.m. The summer session will end August 21.

Incorporated in the summer program is a flexibility which will permit a student to; complete the fourth quarter of a four-quarter curriculum: enroll as a new student in a full summer program; enroll in selected short courses; and enroll in a combination of regular quarter-length courses and selected short courses.

Students interested in enrolling as a new student in regular curriculum programs should contact George McRorie, director of student personnel, Pitt Technical Institute. Greenville, telephone, 758-3130.

Delinquency.

The graduation exercises were held at the First Christian Church in Wilson. The speaker for the occasion was L. Vincent Lowe, Executive Vice-President of Branch Banking and Trust Co. A total of 69 students were grduated at tl

ceremonies.

Triangle Park MoVe By EPA

Dr. Michael F. Bassman, assistant professor of Romance^ languages at East Carolina University, has been invited to be Visiting Professor at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, this summer.

He will teach courses in the Romanian language and in Romance philogy.

A former Fulbright-Hays scholar. Dr. Bassman has studied in Romania and is coauthor of a Romanian grammar text. He is active in several modern language associations.

PAUL HARVEY

itTtime to cool off!

(LEIGH (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency plms to move some of its re-smrch and development agencies to North Carolinas search Triangle Park.

This was announced Thursday by Rep. Ike Andrews, D-n\c., whose 4th Congressional District embraces the park.

idrews said in a statement the move would involve about 95 employes and programs with a combined budget of more than $22 million.

Students Visit Biology Dept.

Seventeen advanced biology students from Murfreesboro High School visited the East Carolina University Department of Biology Friday.

Accompanied by teacher Ann T. Herford and Chowan College instructor James E. Toth, the students toured the electron miscroscope laboratory, the greenhouses, the radiobiological laboratory and the small animal facilities.

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Consider Dacron Plant In S.C.

KINSTON - The DuPont Co. announced it is considering construction ,-of' a plant to manufacture Dacron Polyester staple and filament fibers at a site some 20 miles north of Charleston, S.C.

'The 2,000 acre site on the Coope River was purchased in 1970. It is now being evaluated for possible-use in DuPonts program to expand production of Dacron to meet a growing demand, the company reported.

A decision, it was noted, is "expected within the next few months. i

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Daddys Money Mayor Aims To Gettifig People Involved

Oils The Skids For Fiance

The I^lly Renector, GreenvlMe, N.C.Friday, June I, I7J-3

By EVF SHARBUTT \ AP Newsfeatures writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dont smile when people call Barbara Impellittiere her honor.

They arent joking. The 27-year-old brunette is the new mayor of the village of Cold Spring, N.Y.. across the Hudson River from West Point.

mayor said.

Bom and brought up in Cold Spring, Barbara works as spot broadcasting buyer for an advertising agency. She commutes an hour and a half, each'

ask me if politics runs in the family.

Barbara was a county Democratic committee woman and member of the Philipstown Democratic Club. She began

way. to work in New Ymt City that involvement while

every day.

The daughter professional boxei

a former Barbara

Shes serious about things she" says she learned aWit politics

By Abigail Van Buren

^ t 1973 br Ckiuw Tribmt-N. Y. Ntwi Synb., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl with a bitricen heart. I met Rick in college at the beginning of the year. We fell in love and planned to be married this summer. Rick is a graduate student.

My daddy is in oil and has a lot of noney, but I wish we were poor because Daddys money is what caused my problem.

When Rick went to talk to Daddy about marrying me, Daddy asked Rick to meet him at his office. Daddy had a lawyer there with some papers for Rick to sign, saying if the marriage didnt work out Rick wouldnt get any of my money Ill be getting when I turn 21.

Rick wouldnt j|ign anything, instead he called me up and said he didnt'want any part of a family like mine, so now I am without a boy friend.

My daddy said if Rick really loved me he would have signed those papers. I told my Daddy he had no right to ask Rick to sign anything.

Please tell me what you think about all this? I dont have a mother. CRYING MY EYES OUT

DEAR CRYING: Your father should have talked it over with you first. But if Rick gave you up just like that, your daddy could have been right. Dry your tears, honey. Rick could be back.

DEAR ABBY: Because my husband and I are unable to have children of our own, we applied as foster parents thru our state welfare department.

Our first child was a teen-age girl, fresh out of a girls correctional institution. It was a frustrating experience for usand for her, too. After admitting our failure, the caseworker removed her from our care and gave^ us another foster child. Since then, we have had many, mostly teenagers. Many weve helped. A few we have not, but those weve helped have more than compensated for the others.

Abby, you wooidnt believe the number of friends and ^relatives who ask us: "Why do you take in those damaged ' kids who have been abused and kicked around and taught to lie and cheat? If they were your OWN, youd have to put up with them, but youre crazy to ask for unnecessary headaches. Can you really love those kids?*

Our reply: Most of our children are just like your children, with one exception. Our children have been denied the love and understanding of their natural parents. We have tried to provide them with that love and understanding. If you and your spouse were to suddenly die, and neither friends nor relatives wanted to take on unneces-sary headaches, what would happen to your children? I guarantee you, we could love them as easily as we love --the children we now have. ~

What else can we say, Abby? FOSTER PARENTS

Nothing. Youve said it all. And

wants to do for her hometown of 2,083 residents.

When I decided to run. it was a personal sort of crusade.

I didnt expect photographers and reporters to descend on the house because I was yoiirrg and female. I wondered how community people would feel, of course. I called and they said Run!' They know womens liberation is not my thing. I didnt think it was a youth thing. It was just personal. the nev;^

from her dad. He was Raymond Impellittiere. who died

campaigning for her father in 1960 when he ran unsuccessfully for sheriff.

T always thought that someday I might get into politics, but ! had no timetable. This

six years ago. He is rememyear it happened to be easier bered in Putnam County, where because I had fewer activities.

Cold Spring is located, as an automobile dealer active in Democratic politics. He was 245-pounds. 6 feet 7 inches tall, and in his ring career he compiled a 44 win. four loss record. A cousin of his was a former mayor of New York City.

I never even met him, Barbara said, but people always

;md not many other people were interested. the young woman said.

Barbara said it is important to her to bring people together.

My platform was continuing present projects and promoting unity, trying to promote more community spirit. I care very much about the village, about

Good Cheap F ood Cookbook .May Not Be So Inexpensive

DEAR PARENTS: beautifully.

.VlissNancyPate

Entertained At Bridal Shower

Miss Nancy Pate, bride-elect of Jack Cochran, was honored at a bridal shower Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. V.

Hostesses with Mrs, Manning were Mrs. Earl Denton, Mrs.^ Edgar Denton and Mrs. Waddell Manning.

As the guests arrived, they were greeted by the hostesses and the honoree.

The house was decorated with floral arrangements and candles of green and white throughout. The gift table, in the den, was decorated with wedding bells of various sizes, green ribbon and lilies-of-the-valley. The serving table was covered with a hand-fashioned organza and lace cloth over green and was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, daisies and babys breath.

Mrs. Robert Cochran, mother of the bride groom-elect, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Willie Pate, mother of the Wide-elect, served the bridal cakes, ^ey wore corsages of Talisman roses.

The honoree was presented a corsage of red roses and a hand-painted copy of her wedding invitation by the hostesses.

Miss Faye Manning presided at the gift table. Assisting in j^rving were Miss Edna^ Earle Denton, Miss Amanda Manning,^ Miss Dianne Manning and Miss Mary Grace Pate.

Grifton

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rogers spent the weekend at their cottage at Emerald Isle and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs..

MiceRats ROACHES?

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752-5175

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By JEANNE LESEM

NEW YORK (UPI) - A cookbook titled Good Cheap Food seems a natural for the best seller list in these inflationary timesbut is it?

With prices rising rapidly, any book on this theme risks obsolesence before it reaches bookstores. Such is the case, unfortunately, of, Miriam Un-gerers newly published cookbook of that title ($10 in hardcover. $3.95 in paperback, both from Viking). -

Her first recipe is a good examplea pot-au-feu, or one-dish-meal soup, which calls for: Four 'pounds of boneless beef roast such as top or bottom round or rump ($1.49 to $1.79 per pound in various Manhattan supermarkets);

, Three pounds of beef shinbones or shoulder knuckle (89 cents a pound) ;

A 4-pound roasting chicken (53 to 89 cents a pound); and

A Whole Kietbasy

A whole kielbasy. or Polish sausage (about $1.37 per sausage).

This works out to about $12.22 cents for the meat and poultry alone, or $1.22 per serving^ if you shop around for the best buys. The total cost rises when you^ include the vegetables, .soup stocky gas or electricity to cook the soup, and shoe leather or gas or transit or cab fare used as you walk, drive or ride from store to store.

such costly ingredients as: easily understandable language

One half-pound of salt pork ..by Dr. Daniel Steinberg,- a

Another less-than-hargain recipe at todays prices-actual-ly, theyre pre-boycott prices-is galantine, a boneless stuffed roasting chicken of 6 to 7 pounds.

Walter Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

F.W. Davenport.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips,

Miss Deborah ^ Phillips, Miss Meneta Phillips, Michael Phillips and Mrs. W.I. Bissette were in High Point during the weekend and attended the wedding of Miss Carole Norman and Michael Henry Willmat on The 53-cent-a-pound birds ran Saturday. - no larger than 4 to 5 pounds

- Here for a visit in the each, so right 'away youre in Chauncey -home during the trouble. Assuming you can find weekend were Mr. and Mrs. _and float a loan-for the 89-Paul Chauncey of Largo, Fla., cent-a-pound variety, youd also. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin need for the stock and stuffing Chauncey of Miami, Fla., Mr.

and Mrs. Caroll Chauncey of Mt. -

Airy. On Sunday, they attended a Chauncey family reunion in Greenville. Others in attendance were^ Mr. and Mrs. J.G.

Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Chauncey and son, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ikie ^Baldree and daughters, Julia and Ginny, Mr.

Bonnie Cashin, - award-winning designer, was asked what one thing motivates'her works. She answered: "Love. Love of color, love of texture, line and fqrm; love or rearranging elements in response t^o pat-and Mrs. Mac Chauncey and. terns of living as I see it. And, daughter, Renee, of Pinetops. love in the doing.

(89 cents a pound);

$1.39 tor Chops Half a pound of lean fresh boneless pork ($1.39 a pound for chops, if you bone them yourself);

Stewing veal (sorry, couldnt find any. probably indicating that the price really js out of sight);

One-fourth pound of cooked ham or tongue (50 cents worth of boiled ham at $1.99 a pound is cheaper than buying a whole tongue, unless youre planning a meal around it soon);

Half a calfs foot. Short of calling at a slaughterhouse, where have you seen a calfs foot for sale lately? ^

And do save your change. Youll also need a cup of dry white wine and 4 'cup of cognac or madeira, soup stock, herbs and vegetables. .

In fairness, it must be said that some bf Miss lingerers recipes are relatively cheap: Vegetable dishes, for example, and combination foods such as macaroni and tuna salad, bean salad vinaigrette and stone broke hash, made with canned corned beef. -

Too Many Break Promise But far too many of her main dish meat and poultry recipes break the promise of the books title.

If youre willing to spend $10 or more on a cookbook to help cut food bills, a better new one to put your money on is The Jack'Sprat Cookbook by Polly Zane~(Harper & Row $10.95).' Because it is intended for persons on low-cholesterol diets, it ^lls for no expensive cuts of marbled meats,, , no shellfish, creamed foods, butler, cream and high fat cheese.

Recommended servings are smaller than usual.

Meal, fish and poultry recipes reflect good taste, inventiveness and an eye on the food budget.

Even the 14 veal recipes are not outrageously priced, because they generally allow only 1' 2 to 2 pounds for six servings or 1 to IV4 pounds for four servings.

More Than (iOO Recipes Mrs Zanes book contains more than 6(X) recipes, plus a foreword by < Dr. Campbell Moses, medical director of the American Heart Association, and supplementary material in

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leader in research on - the relationship of diet to heart disease.

For only $2.95 and with only 95 recipes. The Pennypin-chers Book of Fine Food by Caroline Hightower (Simon and Schuster) has stood the test of time better than most cost-cutting cookbooks.

Shopping advice in its introduction'* is just as sound now as it was when the book was published in 1968. And shopping is just as important as cooking knowhow when youre trying to save money.

The suggested meat servings allow for '2 pound each, which is unrealistic today, but theyre easy enough to reduce, at either the meat counter or the dinner table.

what happens to it and future growth. she said.

She wants^more people .involved in civic activities and as part of her campaign conducted a, voter registration drive. Its complicated because general and town elections have sepa rate registration from village elections Residents don't always comprehend the difference. and think one registration visit does it all,

^'"People outside Cold Spring think its unusual that Im 27 years old and still living at home. Our family is very close. (In ,addition^to her mother. Barbara lives with two sisters and a brother.)

Its the kind of house where, if you arent there, youre calling up to see whats going on. I enjoy commuting. The people on the train are another family. Weve had birthday parties and Ive learned to play cribbage.

If you" enjoy people and enjoy living, everything can l>e fun. Barbara added "And 1 think if my father were here, hed be proud of me.

The new mayor, who won the election 5Hi to 142 over a male opponent, is paid $1.200 annual-.'V

During her two-year term she will work with four other village board members making decisions on everything atfecl-ing services and government. ^Growth is^our biggest problem. We have to decide how and in what direction to grow We have water system problems and must plan effectively for that. she said.

The youthful executive says its out of place to bring up a political future now. It is too far ahead, she added, to oven think about

Im more concerned with what happens to Cold Spring Theres not enough caring among young people Maybe with new ideas and improved communication._ that can change.

Celebrating Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. D.L. BUCK of Winterville are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. They will be honored at a family dinner at their home given by their children, Mrs. Cullen J. Rogers of Shirley, Mass., Dewey J. Buck of Marlboro, Mass., Rudolph D. Buck of Whaleyville, Va., Mrs. Frank Braxton of Hampton, Va., Bobby E. Buck of Hookerton, Mrs. Tyree Evans and Elbert Buck of Winterville. The couple has 12 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Personal

Mrs. C.R. Young of Greenville has returned home from Raleigh where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Ashley H. Young.

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Exercise In One's Opinion

Pepsi-Cola has completed a poll <rf newsmen nationwide of the most important news events of the past 75 years that being the number (rf years Pepsi-C(^ has been around.

The results showed that the Man Landing on the Moon was considered the top story "of the past 75 years by the participating journalist.

Others in order were:

Atom Bomb Dropped on Hiroshima.

John F. Kennedy Assasination.

- -World War II ____

-World War I b

Bombing of Pearl Harbor

1974 Assembly To Act Faster

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Theres a pretty good guarantee the General Assembly wont drag out the sessionjar into April when it comes back to Raleigh next January.

BRYAN-

II.AISLIP

Thats the May date for party primaries, an event which will involve all those members with ambitions to continue their services in the legislature.

A failure of concensus for an alternate left unchanged the time for primary voting Proposals to shift it tc summer of fall were debatec to a stalemate.

The result did a favor for the citizenry, in the view of Alex Brock, executive secretary of the stge board of elections. - ^

"It didnt cost a dime, and it could save a lot of money by making it a shorter session, he said. Lawmakers eager to be home campaigning arent as likely to prolong legislative business, he observed. t

Its possible, but improbable, that the legislature could move the 1974 primary soon after It convenes next year, Brock said. Such short notice, he said, would be damaging to the process. "It " would be more appropriate, if a change is to me made, for it to apply to the 1976 primary, he said.

Tuesday Primary Set There will be something different next year. For the first time, the primary will fall on a Tuesday (May 14) rather than the traditional Saturday.' That shift, approved in 1971 but suspended for the 1972 primary, is designed to attract a larger voter turnout.

The primary date change was one of a slew of ideas legislators produced affecting elections. Like it, those representing a radical departure from present practice were defeated or delayed.

An altered political climate inspired some measures with a partisan edge. One would have taken from Gov. Jim Holshouser, a Republican, the power to give his party a, majority on the state and county boards of elections.

It" raised a stormof flak, and its Democratic sponsors withdrew the measure. It would have made membership on the boards

correspond to voter

registration for the parties, thus keeping the Democratic balance.

Othere changes proposed in election laws which didnt get far included abolishing the run-off primary and requiring voters to sign a poll .book.

Many Proposals Offered

Altogether, nearly 70 bills dealing with election laws were introduced during the session, Brock reported. "I cant remember a session Tnore prolific with election legislation, he said.

Among the handful enacted. Brock identified as a significant accomplishment a simplified absentee ballot for both primary and general election.

"It doesnt add to the cost, and it serves the convenience of the public which makes it a pretty good piece oT legislation, he said.

An experiment in 1972 with a primary absentee ballot helped in the design of the I law. At that time, complaints were heard about the lengthy procedure required to apply for and vote an absentee ballot.

The principal feature of the new law. Brock said, is a one-stop process. The citizen who cant get to the. polls on election day will be able to go to the county board of elections office, apply for and receive a ballot, mark it and return it all in one trip, he explained.

A Faster Count

Another change will speed up counting on election night. In the past, absentees were returned to the precinct to be counted there after the regular tally. That frequently meant late returns, particularly in populous counties with a lot of absentees. Brock noted.

The new method will provide for all absentee ballots to be retained at the county office, and counted at 5 p.m. on election day. Brock said.

Along with tinkering with the> machinery, the legislature assured a fall trip to the polls for Tar Heel voters.

It set for next Nov^B a statewide referendum on the question of liquor-by-the-drink sales. It also authorized a 1300 million bond inssue for public school -construction, subject to the vote of the people. The date will be set by proclamation of the governor, and likely also will fall on Nov. 6.

For the first time^ in history, a statewide pattern for municipal elections will 'prevail this fall. Previously, city officials generally were chosen in the spring. The key note in that balloting also will come Nov. 6.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED -MtiKotanchc Strfet.Greenville..\.C.27834 Established 1882 Published .Mondav Through Friday Afternoon and fSunday .Morning

D.WTI) JIT.I AN WIIKTLVRD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WMK HARD-DAVID J. WIIICHARD Pubfishers'

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The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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.Xdvertisihg rates and deadlines available i^kni request Men^btr

Russian Revolution Great Depression Wright Brothers Flight H 1929 Stock Market Crash Vietnam war.

We saved our own list which we submitted some months ago. Here it is:

Rise of Hitler and World War II Atomic Bomb - U.S. Depression and Roosevelt New Deal -World War I

Vietnam War ^ ^

Rise of Communism in Russia, China and Eastern Europe.

Israel and Middle East Tension Assasination of John F. Kenndy Truman stand in Greece, Berlin and Korea. Desegregation d U.S. South.

We suppose that every reader can argue about either list, but looking back we cannot imagine how we left off the man moonlanding and we would have to be symphathetic with including the Wright Brothers fli^t, especially since it took place so close to us. ^

If we were making the list now we would be tempt^ to include Watergate, anticipating the great impact it is going<^to have on American politics. But then we do not know what we would leave off the original list. It was an interesting exercise, however, and one in which ever reader 9 opinion is as goo^ as the professional newsmens

Mitchell Adds To The Riddles

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-John Mitchell denied to federal investigators three weeks ago that he had any role in the 1969-70 national security , wireldps despite documentary evidence that he approved them, piling new riddles on top of the mystery over both his past and future role in the Watergate scandal.

Mitchells denial lacks all plausible explanation. Nor is it the first time that Mitchells denials of Watergate-connected events have been contradicted by facts which had to be known to him. Thus, investigators in both the Justice Department and the Senate wonder about the value of his future testimony, a growing doubt that could play into President Nixons hands if Mitchell attacks him.

In private conversations, Mitchell gives the impression both of confusion and of a' desire to tell all. Combined with the questions of his credibility, Mitchellonce the strongman of the Nixon administrationnow becomes a dangerous unknown in the Watergate mess.

That was shown by his strange conduct in the FBIs routine investigation of the 17 or so national security wiretaps. Attempting to find ^ . the then missing wiretap files, FBI agents interviewed Mitchell in New York in mid-May. He not only denied any knowledge of the taps but * said flatly he had not approved them.

But when the files shortly thereafter were located in a ' White House safe, the FBI noted that John Mitchells approval was signed to them. Could it have been a Justice Department clerk duplicating the Attorney Generals signature? FBI officials personally familiar with Mitchells signature said absolutely no. Moreover, some of the wiretap requests contained marginal notes unmistakably pencilled in by Mitchell.

To make sure, the FBI called in handwriting experts to test the signatures. Their verdict: they were signed by the real John Mitchell.

At the same time, Mitchell was saying, "I dont know what the hell hes talking about, in response to an allegation by a former aide that Atty. Gen. Mitchell had asked him to contact Supreme Court justices to

protest an -anti-wiretap, decision. Mitchells earlier denials^ under oath that he played a role in the 1972 campaign before resigning as Attorney Genral, farcical on its face, has been contradicted by other sworn testimony. He has amended his previous sworn denials of any prior knowledge of the Watergate burglary. And he has been indicted for perjury in the Vesco case.

Now, Mitchell seems eager to get on the witness stand to talk. Taking up habits made famous by wife wife, he has placed late evening telephone callsnot to newsmen but to friendsto indicate that desire. But is not clear what he wants to say. If fact, some of these friends have described him as "rattled about as far as he could get from the Mitchell of old.

One Mitchell associate beliy^ his agitated state of mind was set off by a private ""telephone call from a newspaper correspondent telling Mitchell that ex-presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman, never a friend, was going to implicate him deeply in the Watergate scandal. After that, Mitchell told the UPIs Helen Thomas ' over the telephone that somebody was trying to make him the fall guy in the scandal.

According to one Nixon intimate, none of this is surprising. He contends that Mitchell, contrary to his strongman reputation, habitually would deny on Tuesday what he said Monday in thM ^ad-ministrations inner councils. "John Mitchells problem is that he cant remember what he says, contends this presidential adviser.

But he had always been a rival of Mitchell. Friendlier sources are baffled by Mitchells present demeamor. Republican politicians regarded him as a straight talker who certainly did remember what he said from one day to the next and vastly preferred him to President Nixons haughtly personal aides.

Indeed, one high-level Republican who has known Mitchell well for years feels he has changed tremendously in recent weeks. While Mitchell has been losing his grip, he says, his wife Martha has been playing a cool and long-headedi game against the White House. Despite

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Joday

FACING THE STORM

Birds in a snowstorm instinctively fac directly into the wind. The reason is that only in this way can they shed the snow or sleet from their bodies. If they turned their backs into the storm their feathers would get soaked and they would freeze.

Their unconscious instinct leads Hhem to do something which we humans should erect into a policy in life-meeting the storm by facing it. How many are those clear eyed, confident men and wom^ who inspire us

because we know that they have f-'oed many a storm in life .d have survived. ' N, .mg is too dreadful to survive if we face it calmly and go through with it. It becomes intolerable when It pursues us and claws at us from behind. Then, like the birds who might turn their backs to a storm, our defenses go all awry and we invite defeat. If we have to go down, it is certainly better to go down fighting. ^

Learn frbm the birds: dont take the storm on the back; take it on the beak.

By Elirl Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe Pm a male chauvinist pig. Maybe Im not a male chauvinist pig. ^

'By ART BUCHWALD

Like The

. . . spread vour prayer nig liefore llie sarreil dirine,'

Forsyte Saga

WASHINGTON-It war May, 1975, and the Watergate hearings were still being televised every day. It%as the longest show in the history of television and, like The Forsyte Saga, it was hard to keep all the characters straight.

The Bilkin family sat in front of their set bleary-eyed, but determined to see it through.

On the stand was John Dean III who had been testifying every day for eight months.

Maude Bilkin said, What a nice-looking boy. Tricia made a smart choice marrying him.

Tricia isnt married to John Dean, Alan Bilkin said, "shes married to Jeb Magruder. -The Bilkins 16-year-old -daughter Ellie spoke up. "I thought Julie was married to Jeb Magruder and Tricia was married to Sen. Sam Ervin. f No. said Joel, the 18-year-old son. "Sam Ervin is married to Martha Mitchell. Their son is Henry ^ Kissinger.

Maude replied, "I thought Henry Kissinger was the nephew of John Ehrlichman. -

Alan Bilkin shook his head. No, dont you remember

I Public Forum j

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 j:*

words, and signed.

To the editor:

In a recent article in the Daily Reflector, Dr. John East conveyed some strange ideas concerning academic research, at least as far as the sciences are concerned. (]i)ntrary to what Dr. East says, scientific research is scholarship in its truest sense. Research can, of course, be poor and pointless, just as is true for researchless scholarship as espoused by Dr. E^t.

Whether or not the results of research can be applied to solutions of mans problems has no relation to the quality of this scholarship. The key point is that a person at a university be given freedom, within limits, to pursue his interests in research.

Finally a true university cannot exist without research any more than it could exist without Dr. Easts researchless .scholarship. *

Sincerely, Graham . Davis Greenville.

To the editor:

I would like to thank the writer from Newton Grove for sharing with us his thoughts in his excellent letter to the Public Forum (ref. 5-28-73).>His satire on the current problems in the White House was simply superb.

, Yours truly, Robert Johnson Greenville

last year it was revealed that ' Henry Kissinger was H. R. Haldemans long lost son? "Thats right, Joel said. And Henry Kissinger and Martha Mitchell were in love but they broke up when G. Gordon Liddy tapped their telephone. h "Didnt Martha pi^tchell marry Maurice Staris?% Ellie asked.

, "No, she marrid Robert Vesco and moved to'^ Costa Rica, Maude said.

I dont remember that, Alan said.

"You were working that day, Maude explained.

"What happened to Dick Helms? Alan asked.

"Dick HeLrns became the head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and lost a finger at Wounded Knee, Joel said.

"I thought Bebe Rebozo was at Wounded Knee, Ellie said.

No, Bebe Rebozo became the governor of Florida when Daniel Ellsberg was appointed the head of the CIA, Allan said.

Wasnt Daniel Ellsberg Patrick Grays lawyer? Maude asked.

No, Ron Ziegler was Patrick Grays lawyer. But then he resigned to become the commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps, Joel said.

I thought Richard Kleindienst was made the commandant, Ellie said.

"No, Kleindienst became the head of ITT after Dita Beard moved to Denver, Alan said.

"It does seem hard to follow, Maude said. ^Lets listen.

Ellie said, "Dean seems to be talking about President Nixon.

What happened to President Nixon? Joef asked.

(Continued on page 5)

' But whether or not I am. Im tired of being called one by .a lot of strident women who ou^t to be tossed into the town pond as conunon scolds.

A lot of men I know are also getting annoyed by being denounced as male chauvinist pigs by a pack of female harridans who wouldnt be pleased by a man if he were a cross between Sir Galahad and St. Francis.

Because of a ccnirtesy to the fair sex learned at my mothas knee the lesson was applied with the back end of a Hairbrush I wouldnt refer to these shrewi^ ladies as female chauvinist pigs.

But female they are and chauvinists they are. Hie dictionary defiiMS chauvinism as "undue partiality w attachment to an ideal (sr cause.

I submit that a majority ^ the women of America themselves recognize that some of these apostles and their claims are ridiculous, hysterical and downright laughable. Some of these female chauvinists seem to want not equality with men but outright war l^tween the sexes. I dont think the ordinary American woman wants to be without a man or, having ~ him, to make ff war be^een them. The goal is one of mutual affection and respect^ and fun.

But what is pnizzling to most men is a new type of hybrid female emerging from the womens liberation movement.

She is the type who wants to exact from a man the gallantries of the past but at the same time insist on her right to compete with him on fully equal terms in the career field.

Even if she is trying to take his own job away from him, she expects him too

Push her way through the revolving door as they enter the office building.

Let her enter the elevator first.

Let her get out of the elevator first.

Defer to her-during office conferences.

Watch her flaunt sex in a way he cant. ^

Let her have the first cab he can hail on a rainy day, if they -leave, the office at the same time.

Light her cigarettes at office functions.

Reach for the tab first if they have a business luncheon.

Yes, she is woman he is man. Even though she is after his very bread and butter, he cant treat her as a rival. Politeness is forced on him by every tradition of the past.

What can a man do to deal with the underhanded tactics of this new hybrid type of woman he now confronts more olften every year?

The truth is that it is all so new to him the average man hasnt figured out yet what he can do except to break his

Stock Mart Sees Instability

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Bogged down in a slump that some brokers call the worst in their memory, the stock market looks around warily like a turtle pdcing out its head, hoping t find assurance. And all it finds is instability. .

Instability in politics, in monetary affairs, culturally, financially. In Watergate, gold and dollar prices, in the prices of grain at Chicago, in the level of consumer confidence.

And so, turned in upon themselves, all brokers can do is contemplate their own miserable, unstable state of affairs, while a prolonged and long delayed reorganization (rf the nations investment machinery seems stalled.

The central marketplace, a goal that would eliminate mfch of the self-interest and

peculiarities (rf the individual exchanges, is still but a goal. The Securities and Exchange Commission has lost two aggressive leaders in less than a year. And at a time when Wall Street was trying to encourage confidence, another brokerage house might have to be liquidated.

Seal iwices on the Big Board, which once sold for more than $500,000 and which were relied upon by many brokers for their retirement, recently dipped below $90,000. American Stock Exchange seats are selling for less than $30,000.

Prices of shares in companies that are considered essential, strong, highly reputable and with good futures have fallen to what some brokers feel are their ultimate lows, and still the customers remain unexcited.

The market went right through one of th| biggest

booms in years, with corporate profits soaring -- and stock prices falling. And now when they say it cant get worse, the economists are talking about a 1974 recession.

And so those who make sell stocks look for signs that the storms are ending. And the most welcome sign would be mwe selling.

Read the market literature, the letters that go to favorite customers, the newspapers, the industry magazines, and you find them< talking about the coming climax, the big selloff that indicates rock bottom.

Following this, prices hopefully will bounce up to where they should be, accompanied by a resurrecti(i of spirits that will energize even the most doubtful buyer.

Indicator Digest, which surveys market literature ahd business and money indicatorsT claims that its

own averag now shows unmistakably that the present bear market rivals the historic 1929-1932 crash, and in some respects is even worse.

From the peak of December 1968, it says, "the entire body of stocks has dropped 55 per cent on average. And "if you look beyond the top 50 institutional favorites, it notes, you can find 70 to 90 per cent declines.

Such erasure of values, would seem to indicate rock bottom. However, nobody can really say for certain, because a selling climax that finally clears the air can only be seen in retrospect Many declines look like climaxes, only to be followed by more declines. The convulsive shakeout nqw being sought couldnt be called a climax imless confirmed by sharply rising prices in following days.

Senate-

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 1. 173--4

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BTCHABLESH. GOREN * mx Tfei CMcatt TmMB

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH Jt74 ^85 0 AJ78 Qtl

WEST

Q82

J72 0 KQ16S2 K7

SOUTH 4 AK8S3 ^ A K101 08 48S3 ITie bidding: "East South Pass 1 4 Pass 3 ^

Pau Pass

EAST 410 ^Q843 0842 4 A J 10 4 2

dummy. A diamond was trumped in. the closed hand to enable South to ruN out his remaining heart. Another diamond was trumped with the five of spades bringing ^declarers trick total to nine five aces and kings In spades, hearts and diamonds and two ruffs in each of the red suits.

West North Pass 2 4v

Pass 4 4

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

A slight slip in timing juuved fatal to declarers cause in todays hand. The bidding was straightforward and N<Hth and South reached a four spade contract routinely.

West opened the king of diamonds and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer apparently had to lose three tricks in the chib suit, so that the fate of the contract appeared to hinge on the trump situation. In his haste to find out how the spades q>lit, South promptly cashed the ace and king.

When East showed out on the second round.^ declarers prospects were clisiderably dimmed. He continued by taking his t(^ hearts and ruffing a third round in

South was still left with one trump, the eight of spades and, if there were some way to lead from the dummy at this stage, he could have put his trump card to good use by rMfing out Norths last diamond tor the game fulfilling trick. Since he was in his hand, however, he had to surrender the lead, and after West drew the last trump with the queen of spades, the defmders took the remaining tricks.

Souths mistake was quite simple to avoid. At tridc two, he should have led a diam(Kl from dummy in order to get in an early rufi. He can now cash the two top trumps and if the spades split evenly, everything becomes routine.

WhQ the queen of spades holds out, 3uth begins his cross-ruff, "as before. The only diffeimioe is that, wii one ruff already in, declarer is in position when the last diamond is led from dummy to put his eight of ^ades to effective use to score the 10th trick. The defense has no effec^ve counter-measure at its disposal.

Had To 'Si^press'

Evidence Of Guilt

MIAMI (AP) - A federal judge says that because former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell ignored a command of Congress, the court had to suppr^ wiretaps showing evidence of guilt in 11 federal gambling, narcotics and bribery caSes.

U.S. District Judge William Mehrtens said Thursday an April hearing in Miami at which Mitchell testified revealed the wiretaps were illegally authorized.

Only the attorney general and a few assistants can approve wiretaps under a law passed by

Natura I Gas Co. Asks Rate Hike

RALEIGH (AP) - Piedmont Natural Gas Co. of Charlotte has asked for a rate increase it says would amount to about 37 cents a month for its typical consumer.

It wants to pass along on July 1 price increases from two suppliers. It .has been given permission to pass along the first increase, about 13 cents a month a customer. It says the new rates will bring in $2.8 million a year in North Carolina.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page ^

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

Mitchells own public statements professing the Presidents innocence, Mrs. MitcheU has subUy warned Mr. President that, if her husband is made the Watergate'lcapegdat, -Mr. President is going to seriously damage himself.

The demise of hard-nosed John Mitchell, from his inexplicable denials of provable facts to his wifes impUcit threats against the President, has bewildered and saddened Republican politicians. They had regarded him as a political sanctuary whep the

Haldeman-Ehrlichipaji^

palace guard spumed them. Now, MitcheU has become one of the most combustible, uncertain elements in the Watergate-dlsaster.

He married Brezhnevs daughter, Alan said.

Maude replied, It seems to me Spiro Agnews son married Brezhnevs daughter. I think Nixon is still married to Pat.

But if Nixon is still married to Pat, what happened to Donald Segretti? EUie asked.

He was adopted by Sen and Mrs. Muskie and now lives in Maine with Jane Fonda, Alan said.

I thought Jane Fonda had faUen in love with Daniel EUsbergs psychiatrist, Joel

said.

'I dont remember that, Maude said.

You were shopping that Joel repUed.

Do you think Jdin Dean will go to jail? EUie asked.

I hope not, said Biaude, It would be awfuUy tough on

day

Tricia.

Boyle'Cdl.

(Continue<Lfrom page 4) sword across his knee and sur-rendo-. As Socrates said, Once woman is made equal to jnan, she becomes his superi

or.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

rtt Call Your Indopondont Carrlor. You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him ill Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 itwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. ookdayf And 8 Til 9 A.M.

1 Sundoyf.

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A conference committee wUl have the task of thrashing out a compnunise between a Senate InU that would cut off aU funds for U.S. mUitary action in* hi-dochina and a mUder House vmkm.

The Senate Thursday voted to" cut off aU funds for U5. combat activity in Cambodia and Laos. The House had voted 219

to 188 May 10 to daay any fimds in a $3.84)Ulion ai^ropriation bUl for any further hostility by the United States in Cambodia.

A mkjority (rf Republicans turned against Presidrat Nix-(ms bombing poUcy as the Senate voted 63 to 19 for the antibombing amendment spcmsored by Si. Thomas F. EagleUm, I^Mo. The Siate Jban, which appUes to aU money ever appropriated by Congress for any purpose, was attaclKd to the

same $3.6-tHllion biU. 4 Administration spokamen had said that the House actipn, ^en if the Siate concurred, would not have stopped the bombing. B52 raids were started in March to f(Mxe withdrawal of N<M*th Vietnamese troops from (]Ambodia, in compUance with the Jan. 27 Vietnam ceasefire agreement, the administration said.

Eagleton said final adoption of his amoidmait after a

^House-Senate omference agreement would make any further U.S. combat activity in Cambodia and Laos Ulegid.

The confo^nce ixt)bably wUl take up the bUl next wedc.

Soi. John Tower, R-Tex., urged House conferees to remain firm against the all-in- elusive Senate fund cutoff.

The Senate^ action, he said, undercuts presidential assistant Heniy A. Kissingers negotiations with North Vietnams La>

Due Tho. The sessions resume in Paris June 6, as both men seek full compliance with the cease-fire accord. ^

You are encouraging furtiier bloodshed in Indochina, Tower told the Senate after the vofte Thurrsday. Dwit thi^ that lives ere going to be^spared just because we are (xit of it. ~ . The Soiate rejected two modifications of the Eagleton amendment proposed by administration tockers who com

plained it would tie the hands of the presiiient.

The Eagleton amendment was a{^ved by 43 Democrats and 20 Republicans. Anotho- 16 Republicans and three Democrats voted against it.

The apiroixiatiHi bill was passed 73 to 5.

One square yard of earth can support 100,000 insects, but it takes 21 acres to support one human. ^

Congress. It was revealed during the hearing that^while Mitchell was attorney general, others in the U.S. Justice Department authorized wiretaps.

For some reason unknown to this court, the highest law enforcement officer in the land believed he could ignore an express command of (Congress, Mehrtens said.

The blame for this waste of public resources, however, does hot rest with the court, he added. It lies squarely in the office of the attorney general of the United States.

The 11 cases were consolidated from several states for a single hearing On the wiretap issue.

The evidence of guilt derived from the wiretaps is overwhelming, Mehrtens said.

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Hftttjr I, If-

New

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgfc Writer WACO, Tex. (AP) - Here in the old cattle country of Texas, a once-groping newcomer has become a prodigy of the religious publi^ing w(ld.

Word, Inc., is the talk of the trade. It is one of the westward firms which have risen to chal-lenge the religious_ publishing predominance of the East. A lot of iPwas providential and extremely fortuitous, says Jarrell McOacken, 45, the savvy founder-president of Word, whose sales now run $11.5 million annually, exceeding the religious output of most Eastern puUishers.

Besides happenstance, however, some special insights into the religious concerns of the cmintry also have gone into the shifting balance of religious publishing and into the stream of top-sellers from the houses of the West and Midwest.

New York is not really the place to be to know the religious pulse of the American people, McOacken said in an interview. I dont believe you can effectively publish religion without being a part of it and

being with the people who are involved in it.

That specific, avowed commitment to nurturing faith has bei a hallmark of the emerging big-time religious publishers of the inland region. Some have hewed to a distinctively

Of Religious Publishers

cwiservative, evangelical output, such u Zondervan Publishing House'of Grand Rapids, Mich., with ballooning sales.

While Word, Inc., aln

stemmed from that con

servative, evangelical orientation in founder McCracken, a

dedicated Southern Baptist, the company has broadraed its range to enlist authors of various Christian views.

The old liberal-conservative labels are not really viable, said Floyd Thatcher, 55, the (xnnpanys vice x^ident and executive editor, a veteran in

Church School To

Begin On Monday

Vaecifion Bible

School Set

TTie Vacation Church School of Hodcer Memorial Church will begin on Monday and continue through Friday.

Sessions wUl be scheduled from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily. Children from three-year olds through sixth grade are invited to attend.

The theme this year will be Createdy by God. The three and four-year olds will be under the direction of Mrs. Lanelle Baxter.

Creation and Me, the topic for the kindergarten age, will be taught by Mrs. Rachel Churchill and Miss Susan Ball.

I Am Important will be the topic ^or grades one and two. Mrs. Joyce Buchanan and Mrs. Gray Pollard will be leading these grades. Assisting will be

For June 4-8

The annual Vacation Bible School will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm Street, June 4-B. Sessions will be held each morning from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Mrs. Amett Harris and Mrs. Robert Browning are co-principals of the school.

The Bible School next week will afford opportunities for boys and girls from the two-year old department through sixth

Church Holding Quarterly Meet

(^arterly meeting and Mens Day will be observed at Coreys Chapel Church Saturday and Sunday.

'The Rev. F. C. Mitchell of Burneys Chapel will preach

Miss Marilyn Thompson and Miss Kathy BrUey.

Of interest to the third and fourth grades wUl be Everyone Is Special. Guiding this grotq) will be Mrs, ^ky Warren, Mrs. Jane Smfth, Miss Cheryl Smith, and Miss Cheryl Collie.

Mrs. Hazel Rasberry and Mi;s. Dottie Knight will lead the fifth and sixth grades, using the title AU That U Within Me.

Mrs. Ester Warren and Miss Susie Hill will direct the music-program and Mrs. Jane Laughinghouse will be recreation director for the week.

The Church Schools arts and crafts will be under the direction of Janet Alligood aiTd Juel Huf Refreshments will be prepared by Daphne Tedder and Lilly Ann Darden.

Vacation Church School will start at 9 ocock in the sanctuary with an offering and devotional.

The schppl is being directed by Mrs. Carol Smith with assistance from Janet Alligood.

the field. Were concenwd with the entire Christian arena.

We want to reach the guy who has turned off the church as well as the church people locked into sterile approaches to religion and also those confused about why |hey are in church, people seardiing for the real meaning of Christianity.

The firm has turned out a l(mg line of big sellers, including: A Taste of New

Wine, by Keith MUler, 860,000 copies in hard cover now going into paperback; A Second Touch and Habitat of Dragons, also by Miller, totaling 400,000 in hard cover; and The Storjt is Dead by caiarlie W. Shedd, 125,000. The high figures compare with 1hl average books sales of under 5,000.

Whatever an authors Christian position might be, were interested in it if it carries au-' thentic meaning, whether we agree with all of it or not, McCracken said. He said this

Bible School

To Graduate

For All Ages

At Academy

Bundy Will

CHATHAM, Va. - Cadet James Marty Shirley of Greenville, N.C., will be among the 111 seniors at Hargrave Military Academy who will receive theirfdiploma at commencement exercises Saturday.

Cadet Shirley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shirley of 2010 Sherwood Dr., Greenville, N.C. He has attended Hargrave for the past year.

Hs holds membership in the Camden Rifles drill team and DeMolay. He holds the rank of staff sergeant in the Cadet Crops and is assigned to Company B.

He plans to attend Louisburg Ck)llege.

Satur^ night. The Rev. J. E. Randdf^, pastor, will preach

Boys and girls who are not affiliated with Bible Schools in churches of their own families will be welcomed as participants in the school at ^ Immanuel Baptist Church next week.

Sunday morning and the Rev. Julius Randolph will be in charge of the Sunday afternoon service.

Danny Smith, a recent graduate of North Carolina Central University, will be the guest speaker Sunday morning.

Be Speaking

State RepresenUtive Sam D. Bundy has several speaking engagements during the month of June.

He will deliver the com-mencemnt address at Hobgood Academy tonight. On Saturday he will attend a meeting of the Commission on the Ministry of

"THE VOICE OF PROPHECY"

PRESENTS

REVELATION 14:6-12 THIS WEEKEND ^

the North Carolina Christian Churches in Wilson and on Monday, he will speak to a group of Methodist Women in Farm* ville on the Doings of the 1973 General Assembly.

Other scheduled meetings include: June 5, keynote speaker for the graduation exercises at H.B. Sugg School, Farmyille; June^7, Will deliver the commencement address at North Edgecombe High School; June 9, featured speaker at the Virginia Motor Truckers Association Safety Award banquet in_ Charleston, W.Va.

He will conclude his June speaking schedule by addressing a classroom teachers seminar and workshop at Halifax Technical Institute.

The First Free Will Baptist CTiurch at the comer of Eleventh and Forbes will hold its annual Bible School Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. The theme is Looking to Jesus.

Teachers and wprkers for this year are:Cradle RollSandra and Bill Hall, NurseryJoyce Keel and Charlotte Stokes, BeginnersDorlis Mills^^ Faye Adams, and Edna Padgett, PrimaryBarbara Allen, Sue Grady, and Martha Buck, JuniorsFaye Paramore, Louise Crisp, and Judy Smith; IntermediateJean Averett and Margaret Langley, Young AdultMary Brewer, and Adult-Charles Oisp.

' Music directors will be Donna Hines and Ann H. Taylor. Flossie Warren and Ellie Rice will be in charge of crafts. The refreshment committee is composed of Susie Cannon, Sarah Adams, and Nell Walters. Stearle Pittman and Clayton Keel will be general assistants.

(Everyone is invited to attend and there will be classes for all ages. Anyone who needs transportation should contact the director, Mrs. May B. Pittman 756-3517, or the pastor. Rev. Charles Oisp752-5600.)

has nettled s(ne conservatives but dkeir position gets ample attention, too.

The church is in a transitional change as significant as that of the Protestant Reformation, he said. The church is going to emerge with a totally diffemt shape and form, and were interested in the ideas pointing the way.*'

Word, Inc., got its beginning 'in 1951 vdien McOacken, then a sportscaster m^o preached and taught youth groups on weekends, recorded a catchy portrayal of CSiristianity as a football game, complete with dubbed in crwd noises. .

Stores in the area soon were demanding the recm*d, called The Game of Life, and McCracken gradually was propelled into the record business. His firm grew into the cotm-trys largest religious record company; and in 1966, it entered the 'book field. It has turned out 325 titles so far nearly 50 a year.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH p. 0. Box 1924

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.rti.Hoiy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. MoaBonner's Lane Day Care Committee 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 a.m._ Jhurs.HoiyCom-

munioin .

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

Williams, Leader, Church Parlor.

8:00 p.m.No. 10, Mrs. Sam Weeks, Leader, Conference Room. '8:00 p.m.Na 11, Mrs. W. S. oodson. Leader, with Mrs. Phillip purks, 107 Crown Point Rd.

SEL.VIA CHAPEL P. W. B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Tayior, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference 2:00 p.m. Sat.Baptism 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 p.m.Rev. w. B. Moore and CornerstoneM. B. Church will render service.

7:M p.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 S. Elm Street Exaud. Ascension Sunday No Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service _ ^ Sermon"Good Managers of God's Gifts" SpeakerDr. Bodo Nischan

5:00 p.m. Congregational fellowship picnic J'

10:00 a.m. Wed.Lutheran Chifrch Women Sewing Session ^

Youth Activities Director Named

Test Mobile

Rail Agents

JAMES M. SHIRLEY

Sunday Singing Program Set

Fire Dept. Will Sponsor Dinner

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

The Crusaders Outlet of CTiesapeake, Va., with another special group, will be guests for the program. The ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring the event which is open to the public.

Helms Sided

GARDNERSVILLE-The Gardnrsville Fire Department

will sponsor a barbecued W|th MlnOritV chicken dinner Saturday air the T

Harold and Clarice Turner

Hear These Messages

Friday, June 1, 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP THE CREATOR

fire department.

Tickets may be purchased in advance from members of the department or community. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Plates are |l.5f) for adults and $1 for children.

Cakes will be auctioned off.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, North Carolina Republican, sided with the minority as the Senate voted 63-19 Thursday to cut off all funds for U. S. bombing in Cambodia and Laos.

The other senator from North Carolina, Sam Ervin Jr., a Democrat, was not liste(l as voting.

RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Railway has received permission from the state Utilities Commission to serve its customers in the Belmont and Mocksville sections with mobile station agents during a six-month trial period.

The railroad said the arrangement would enable it to save money. It was told not to dispose of any of its existing stations until it hears further from the Utilities Commission.

Under the plan, one mobile agent would operate from Belmont and would serve Kings Mountain, Landis and China Grove.

Another mobile agen would operate out of Mocksville and serve the communities of Moo- resville, Huntersville, Woodleaf, Cooleemee , Cooleemee Junction, Barium Springs, Troutman, Mount Ulla, Bear Poplar, Cornelius, Caldwell and Davidson.

ANNIVERSARY ~

The Community Gospel CTiorus..of Greenville will observe it 20th anniversary Sunday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Registration will begin at 4:30 p.m.

Circus Coming To Wintorville

Rev. 14:7

|Color Film: Jesu8, Lord of the Sabbath Saturday, June 2, 7:30 P.M. BABYLON IS FALLEN

Rev. 14:8 Color Film: I Took the High Road^

1 '

Sunday, June 3, 7:30 P.M.

THE BEAST 666 AND THE MARK

You Will Need To Buy or Sell

Color Film:

^^Jesus Heals the Man Born Blind

scE-ii-reiT

liisffl ilif Kirb Nifll lixcept Moiiiy Villi ibjfrls Tifsiiv Thri iUiy. kll WKirONK TO

THE SEVEini DR UVEETIST CHERCH

WINTERVILLE-Featuring clowns, elephants, and a Western Horse Show Exhibition, the Royson Bros. Big Top 3-Ring Circus will present a one day show in Winterville, June 26.

Performances are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. and will offer more than a dozen circus and trained animal acts. The circus is be/ng sponsored by the Wintehrille Ruritan Club and will be located at the Ball Park.

The 11.00 tlckeu will be on sale starting June 10.

REVIVAL! EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

- 3 MILES WEST OF PITT PLAZA ON 1*4 BY PASS

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

' P.M.-SNDAYS AnfM'i'r^^

_ GRADUATE OF BALTIMORE FRIENDS SCHOOL

WAKE FORREST UNIVERSITY

SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

GRADUATE WORK AT LUTHER RICE SEMINARY

FEATUREOSPEAKER AT FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN'S MEETINGS, RETREATS CAMPS AND SCHOOLS

FEATUREDIN. CHRISTIAN LIFE MAGAZINE ANO THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

Rtv. Frank Downing ________

ParttRT Of The Btlveder* Bspllit Cliurch, BsiHmorg, Maryland Rtv. T.L. Byrd Cordially Invites The Public To Attend.

Eft 10th and Monrot St. GrMnvlllf, N.C.

THE MESSAGE AND - AAli^ ARE MEANINGFUL AT

GRACE CHURCH

Hear Grimville's own Eviingelist Jack Paramore this Sonday.

Sunday Schooh 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M.

Pastor: Chester Phillips /^isoc. Pastor: Dolig Randlett

Evangelist Jack Paramore

By Church Here

'Gamer Keel of Ahoskie, senior student in the Music School of East Carolina University, has been employed by Immanuel Baptist Church for the summer months as youth activities director. He began his duties May 28.

Keel will observe office hours' at the church from 10:00 12:00 a.m. andU;00-4:00 p.m. Monday, Wednes^y and Friday.

He will plan and lead the young people in social, recreational and study activities, plan and promote retreats, and accompany young people to denominational religious assemblies. He will also form a choral group and during the summer a modem religious folk musical will be presented.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Meditation, Mr. Smith 9:45 a.m.Church School for ALL ages

11:00 a.m.Worship, "The Life Everlasting," Mr. Smith 6:00 p.m.U. M. Y. F. groups MONDAYUnited Methodist Women's Groups 10:00 a.m.No. 2, Mrs! V. w. Thomas, Leader, with Mrs. 0. E. Dowd, 234 Churchill Dr.

'10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. Virginia Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. j. C. Whitehurst, Jr., 1712 Forest Hills Dr.

10:00 a.m.No. 4. Mrs. W. F. Grossnickle, Leader, with Mrs. W. L. Johnson, 103 Kenilworth Rd.

10:00 a.m.No. 5, Mrs. W. E. Hudson, Leader, with Mrs. L. L. Rives, 406 Rotary Ave.

10:00 a.m.No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, in Church Parlor.

10:00 a.mNo. 7, Mrs. Helen Osswald andMt-s. J. C. Galloway, co-Leaders, in Church Parlor.

3:00 p.m.No. 8, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Leader, Church Parlor. 8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship 6:30 Wed.Church Supper 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal \

9:00 a.m.12 nokv Mon.FrI. Vacation Bible SchooTfor three year olds through sixth graders ^ 5:00 p.m.7:30 p.m. Mon.pr. Vacation Bible School for Junior and Senior Hi

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.'-pMoming Worship 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting

7:30 p m, MonLadies Circle Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor * 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Rev. Jaspbr Tyson will preach

DINNERSALE The Loving Union Club of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, will sponsor a fish dinner srde Saturday at the Masonic Hall in Winterville.

MaiKHial Baptist Church

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

1 Sunday School 9:45ajn.

Morning Worship liiOOam

ikwA.. < > r r...

(Nursery Available)

The new superhighway is a masterpiece of engineering skiii, yet you stili cant see around the curve in the distance. Whatever iies beyond the bend is as much a mystery as it was when this was a singie-iane road.

Today we are iiving in the space age and are exposed to fresh miracies with aimost every passing hour. But we stiii cant "see ' around the bend of iife. We are as human as we ever were and have no way of knowing what is coming next. ~

Since the beginning of time, man has lived with this mystery.

What keeps him going? For many, it is the knowledgethat the answer to our fate lies in far more capable hands than ours. This is' Gods universe, after all, His creation, and we are His creatures.

True, you can't see around the bend. But you can equip yourself for lifes journey by taking a single, all-important itep. This step is toward the church of your choice.

This series of ads is being published ^ch week in The Reflector and is

following individuals and business establish*

being sponsored by the ments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmsr's Htadquarttrs Cornar Lina and Ctiastnut Straat

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Daposits Insurad ifp to $20,(KW 543 Efans Sfraet-Phona 75S-3421

Home Furniture Store) Inc.

Phona 7S2-2l7f ... Frae Parking Batiind Stort Cornar of Ith St. and Dickinson Avt.

Biggs Drug Store

Prascriptions Carafully Compoundad 300 Evans Straat Phona 752.2134

-*-

T^e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. Jone I, lt737

<jiiiiiini> 9 iiniiiid p I nni !'^

-rr m.m*miresaxx^

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Amoican diplomatic and intelligence experts are skeptical about Hou7 A. Kissingers op-

Flood

Insurance

PHILADELPHIA MAYOR Frank Rizzo talks with" Holmesburg prison guard Leroy Taylor and a friend in a

hospital emergency room. Taylor was stabbed twice in the back by two inmates. (AP Wirephoto)

Prison Slayings, Result

In Death Penalty Pleas

RALEIGH (AP) Recent flash floods in western North Carolina whicb took 11 lives and caused millions of dollars damage, prompted Gov. Jim Holshouser Thursday to remind citizens that federally subsidized flood insurance can be made available for them.

The governor said in a statement he is urging local governmental units in North Carolina to* contact the Department of Housing and Urban Development and find out how their community can qualify for the flood insurance program.

Holshouser said HUD officials had told him once local governments have qualified for flood insurance, "any citizen in North Carolina can qualify for it within six working days."

timism ovor {HXMpects of a meaningful cease-fire in Indochina.

The main point of (xmcem at Uie moment is the reappearance of major North Vietnam-^ ese tank forces in at least two areas of South ^Vietnam recent days. ; .

One intelligence source said a complete North Vietnamese tank regiment has infiltrated "through the demilitarized zone into the area around Hue in Military Region I. H^said the of

better part of a second tank regiment has been reported in the same area. That totals more than 300 tanks and other heavy armored vehicles.

He noted there was another infusion of armor last month down the Ho Cbi Minh trail into South Vietnam along the border with Cambodia.

This bold move indicates Hanoi is very confident, these officials say, since such an operation requires moving sophisticated equipment far from supply bases.

They add it also means Hanoi is preparing to launch an offensive if new attempts fail to make the Jan. 27 cease-fire truly work.

Kissinger'will meet in Paris jVednesday with special North Vietnamese negotiator Le Due Tho in the second round of the

latest effort to* implement the original cease-fire.

Kissinger said after returning from the frst session last week that he expected to reach new understandings next w^k on implementing the Jan. 27 agreemmt.^

asked about the nation-al-security advisers optimism, the sources said they wished they"could share Kissingers view, but they knew of nothing to substantiate his assessment.

The doubters also pointed out that Kissinger was optimistic about the chances of the original agreement to end the fighting. Instead, the combat level has stayed high throughout most of the post-cease-fire period.

Kissinger also predicted a quick cease-fire in Cambodia, and that has never come close to fulfillment, they said.

Another source also indicated recently captured enemy documents may have been planted to fool South Vietnam and the

United States. These documents and other intelligence information Indicated Hanoi intends to abide by whatever new arrangement Kissinger and Ibo r work out.

"What is more likely to happen is that Hanoi and the Viet Cong may ease off for a month or two. If they dont get some political advantage in that period then they will attack, one administration official said.

According to this j^urce, an

intelligence expat, it is unlikely the Kissinger-Tho sessions Will result in any meaningful change in the balance (A power in the South.

HEIL

Jhw^^bttf in Htafing A Cooling aqylpmmt.

~ ^ your iiaads/

PhofiA 7S23042

When your taste^is youn,

Fleischmanns Vodka,

FIRST TRADE UNION GEORGETOWN. Guyan (UPI) The first trade union in Guyana arid the British West* Indies was formed in 1919 by Hubert Nathaniel Critchlow, a waterfront worker.

Stay with the clean, clear taste of Fleischmanns. The vodka that takes 277 distilling steps to make your pleasure brighter.

FIRM

pRice

OISTILIEO FROM GRAIN 8V THF FlEISCHMANN OlSTlllING CORPORATION, PEENSKIU. NEW YORK: PLAINFIELD. ILLINOIS. 80 ANO 100 PROOF. 01973

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Calls for restoring the death penalty followed the slaying of the warden and his deputy at Holmesburg Prison, TVo inmates previously accused of killing policemen have been charged with the murders.

When you take away the chair, what can you do with these men? asked Capt. Leroy ^Taylor, 49, who received serious stab wounds in the back when he tried to save the two slain prison officials.

This is a good case for the electric chair. We need the death penalty back, said Philadelphia^ Mayor Frank Rizzo. ,

' Warden Patrick Curran, 47,

was stabbed three times in the back and Deputy Warden Robert Fromhold, 51, was knifed 13 times Thursday, a medical examiner said.

Police said inmates Frederick Burton, 25, and Joseph Jojo bowen, 27, drew knives after being admitted to From-holds office. They reportedly sought permission to have Orthodox Muslim prayer meetings seven days a week instead of three.

Police said a fracas began while Fromhold was alone in his^ office with the two men. Curran and Taylor were attacked when they came to Fromholds aid after hearing a

scuffle, prison officials said.

The episode left Fromholds office a blood-splashed shambles.

Police said they rwovered two table knives honed to razor sharpness. The 1,200 inmates in the facility built for 700 had been allowed only spoons during meals until this year, when they were allowed forks and knives.

^d^^^^tiadaaie

Com what wo hovo in tho

New President

For Lutherans

Heort Specialist

Respond To Nader Suit

Suffers Stroke

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A spokesman for Duke Power Co., whose nuclear generating plant at Oconee, S.C., was attacked in a federal suit by Ralph Nader Thursrday; says, "We have installed redundant safety features. If we had thought there was any danger, we wouldnt hava built them, (the three units).

BOSTON (AP) - Heart specialist h. Paul Dudley White is reported in fair condition at Massachusetts General Hospital after suffering what doctors described as a small stroke. White, who treated Dwight D. Eisenhower when the late president suffered a heart attack in 1955, was admitted to the hospital on Wednesday. He is 86.

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Dr. David W. Preus has been inducted as president of the American Lutheran (Church (ALC).

I ask all of you to join ih expecting as much of God, in expecting as much of the ALC, and of each and of ourselyi^, that we may bless (Jod and serve in some adequacy in our earthly state, Preus said at the induction ceremonies on Thursday.

Dr. Fredrik Schiotz, president emeritus of the ALC, was officiating minister for the ceremony at Zumbro Lutheran Church. More than 1,100 persons attended the service.

way of alectronic gifts for your graduate; here are just a few ideosi

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KENWOOD

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Nader and the Friends of the Earth, a national environmental group, asked to have 20 such facilities shut down because the Atomic Energy Commission licensed them without requiring adequate protection for the health and safety of the public.

The first of three units planned by Duke at Oconee, the only one in operation, was cited.

Dukes Bill Burton said the plant has just begun operating and is slowly being brought to its full capacity of 886,300 kilowatts. He said at present the facility is running at 40 pj^r cent of capacity and is turning out 350,000 kilowatts.

Release Mother

To Feed Baby

DOBSON, N. C. (AP) - A mother who had been sentenced to two days in jail for contempt of court was freed after one day because she had to breastfeed her baby.

The father, Roger D. Slate, said the boy had to be breastfed every hour. He had to bring him from their home at nearby Mount Airy to Join Mrs. Slate in jail after she was imprisoned. ^

Judge George M. Harris allowed mother and baby to go home Thursday.

He had imprisoned her the day before after die all^edly had hit a woman her husband had been convicted of assaulting. The assault conviction resulted from a finding that he had pointed a gun at her.

OPEN IN SUMMER Mrs. F. P. Jackson, director of e Mcadowbrook Day Care mter, announced today that e center will be open during c summer.

Applications are now being ken fcx* summer enrollment.

NEED -J DIRECTION?

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# Complete And Accurate Program Listings And Highlights

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STARTING

SUNDAY, JUNE 3,1973 Tho Daily ReUoctor

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-Tfcc Dally Reflector. GrccnyUlc, N.C.Fyiday. June I, mj ^

Halted

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA-North Carolina hog prices are mostly steady today. Tops of 36.50-17.00 Rocky Mount; 36.00-37.00 Siler City and Denton; 35.75-36.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumbqpton; 35.25 36.75 Wilson and High Falls; 37.25 Mount Olive; 36.00 S lisbury. Poultry ^

Hardee's

Fi^cresfMHIs Inpgon

O/ER the counters ibined insurance 'ranklin Life ICNB

'iedmont Air -ittleMint Conner Hon>e$

Guardian Care Firs Provident Planters National Bank Halteras Income

ituaries

New York (APIMidday stocks

RALEIGH (AP)-NCD/^-Nor*th Carolina f.o.b. dock ers: Market steady, suppli adequate, demand goo Weights desirable to heavy.

North Carolina hens: Marke undertone weaker on heavj type. Supplies of heavies re main burdensome and the d mand is fair. Trading on lig type remains limited, with t few sales reported to relea prices. The higheV side of tl|e range on heavy hens was fleeting previous mittments. Heavy hens farm. 18-20 cents; f.o.b. plar|ts 23.

High Low Last

t ;-COI 1-

^ NEW YORK (AP) - Tli stock market dipped sharply t )-day in moderate trading as i vestors watched the doll/kr weaken abroad, the price/of . gold rise, and what they cafled the rather inconsequential agreements reached by Residents Nixon and Pompidojil.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow J erage of 30 industrial down 6.84 at 894.57.

Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange vancing issues 777 to The NYSE 11 a.m some 1,500 broad-ba^ stocks was down 0.36 at 55.

American Stock Exchange, the price change index was down .04 at 22.52.

H&R Block was the most-active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at 5/8. A 24,300-share block was traded at 6Vi, up >4.

Mobil Oil was the second-most-active, down at 63=V4. A 31,800-share block was traded at 63^18, down %.

American Telephone warrants were third, down >4 at

Lehigh Valley Industries was the top percentage gainer on the Big Board, up 8.3 per cent, after gaining 4 to i%. Rucker Co, was the biggest percentage loser, down 12.5 per cent after a fall of % to 4%.

Babck Best Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind Cero Pw Celanese ChmpInt Ctye* Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed

Con Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power

duPont Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow

Fla PwL

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Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

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Dupree

HOOKERTON - Funeral services for Mr. Zeno C.^pree, who lived near Maury in vreene County, will be con Sunday at 2 p.m., at the N A.M.E. Zion Church near hi The Rev. W. H. Thomas w^ officiate. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery in Green County.

Mr. Dupree, son of the late Clarence and Lillie Dixon Dupree, was bom and reared in Greene County. He was a member of the Mt. Zion A.M.E. Zion Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willie E. Suggs Dupree of the honte; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Levonia Darden and Mrs. Alice Emell Edwards both of Snow Hill; a son, Zeno Virgil Dupree, stationed at Fort Pillow, Tenn,; eight grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Lillie / Mae Haddock of Farmville ; four brothers, James and Arthur Dupree, both of near Farmville, Fred and Herbert Dupree both of near Snow Hill.

The body will remain at Mt. Zion Church near Hookerton after 6 p.m. Saturday evening. The visitation hour will be Saturday evening from 8 to 9 p.m. at Mt. Zion Church.

Fleming Mrs. Armeda Howard Fleming, died Thursday night at 6:45 at her home, ill N. Elm St. She was 101 years of age. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 11:00 at the Wilkerson Funeral Cahpel by her pastors. Rev. Troy Barrett, Rev. Adrian Brown, and Rev. Charles M. Smith. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Fleming was a native of Ocracoke and moved to Greenville in 1905 from the Pactolus Township. The daughter of the late Robert and

307 301 321/4 33' 56'e 56'} 36 36

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Expect Bumper Sardine Pack

WOODS HOLE. Mass. (AP) There may be a bumper crop of sardines in New England waters this year.

The National Marine Fisheries Service says that larval herring spawned in 1971 were the most numerous in eight years and that if all continues to go well with them there should be a strong rise in sardine pack. The five-year average is 27 million pounds, but in 1972 it was only 22 million.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet '7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Daylight Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs. Agnes Staton '

8:00 p.m .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone

746-6242 or 746-3323

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

Farm Priority On Gas Supply

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the administrations Oil Policy Committee says farmers have first claim on the nations dwindling gasoline supply.

Right now, I say farming is at the top priority because of the planting season, Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Simon told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Thursday.

Simon was questioned about domestic fuel supplies as he ap-

Minerva Lockwood Howard, she was the widow of Lunsford Fleming. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch.

Surviving are a daughter j Miss Irene Fleming of the home { one son, Ralph L. Fleming Sr., of' Wanchese, two grandson.

Langley

Mrs. Evelyn Bradley Langley of 305 Paige Dr. died early Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A ndiive and life-long resident of Pitt County, she was the widow of Mr. Thad Langley, Jr. She was a member of the Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Survivors include three sons: Prattis Langley of New Brunswick, N. J., Marvin Langley of Washington, D. C., and Gattis , Corey of Alabama , one daughter: Miss Brenda Langley of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Bernice Jones of Falkland and Miss Berna L. Bradley of Greenville; two brothers: Ernest and Edward Bradley of New Brunswick, N. J,; and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held

Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Family and friends will be present at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday evening from 7-8 p.m.

Moore

ARMVILLE Funeral series for Mrs. Vivan (Madie) Vines^Moore, a fwrner resident (rf Farnml|e, who ched Thursday morning in l^wark, N.J., will be conducted Mmday at 2 p.m. at the St. Steven AME Zion Church here. Burial will follow in Sunset Menyorial Park.

Mrs.. Moore/ daughter of the late Fred Dowlas and Mahalia Barrett V'mea, was a membef of St. Stephen I Church and True Light Tempi! No. 222, Daughters of Elks of World.

Surviving Ve a daughter, Mrs. Bernice I^ge of Newark, N.J.; a son, Peter Moore of Florida; a grandchild; seven great-grandchildren; a great great grandchild.

The body will remain at Joyner^ Mortuary after 6 p^m. Sunday until one hour prior to the funeral. Vistation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Sunday.

Rodgers Funeral services for Mrs. Rennie Boyd Rodgers, who died Thursday night at her home on Rt. 5, Greenville, will be conducted Sunday, 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with her pastor, the Rev. Nahum Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.

The daughter of the late Henry Lizzie Boyd, Mrs. Rodgers was bom in Pitt County and spent all her life in the St. Peter community. She was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church.

Syrviving are .her husband, Albert Rodgers of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Beulah Lee (Hose of Norfolk,Va., Mrs. Ida Mae White of Greenville, and Miss Doris Mae Rodgers of the home; three sons, Willie David and Roosevelt Rodgers, both of Greenville, and James Ray ^gers of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Perkins of Washington, D.C.. and Mrs. Fairella Jackson of Aliquitta, Pa.; one brother, James Boyd of Greenville; 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The body will be at Flanagan

Construction has stopped on the Kings Row apartment complex on East Tenth Street here and the developers of the project, General Building and Maswiry Contractm, Inc. are seeking an arrangement in the Bankruptcy Division of U.S. Middle District Court in Greensbwo to settle its debts.

Clyde T. Rollins, a Greensboro attorney reprinting General Building and Masonry, said the company intends to pay its debtsamounting to some $855,000as soon as possible.

The development firm, Rollins said, has seven major projects under constructiBn in Greenville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilmington, Spartanburg, S.C.

and Lynchburg, Va.

RoUiiis said the firm has filed with the federal court under CJhapter 11 ^of the bankruptcy act, which allows the court to enjoin /oreclosure procee^ng while arrangements for payments to creditors are worked out.

The firm has also filed under CSiapter 10 of the act, Rollins explained a provision for reorganization of the corporation under which the federal

Rare Wines Price High

ATLANTA, Ga./(AP) - A glass of wine for $250?

Thats the way the high bid worked out at an auction of rare wines Thursday, when a rehoboam of 1929 ChateaiTMou-ton-Rothschild brought $6,000.

The bid was offered by Richard Kronheim, a wholesale liquor distributor of Washington, D.C., who made the offer by mail. A rehoboam is equal to six 24-ounce European tottles, and his bid averaged $1,000 a bottle or $250 for a six-ounce glass. r

Kronheim said in a telephone interview that he doesnt know now what hes going to do with the wine, but I hope, to drink it at some time in the future. The Mouton-Rothschild, considered among the finest of Chateau wines, is unique because it is almost all that is left of that vintage in that size bottle, said a spokesman for Heublein Inc., Hartford, (Tonn., which conducted the auction.

Thursdays sales brought a total of $273,500 from nearly 1,-000 different buyers who purchased 30,000 bottles altogether.

Vehicles Collide At Intersection

An estimated $400 damage resulted from an 8:55 a.m. mishap here yesterdaj^ at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officers reported $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in the mishap.

'The driver^of the cars were identified as^argaret Eagles Honeycutt of 203 Oxford Rd. and John Graham Clark of 1108 East Tenth St.

Clark was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to 'avoid an accident.

No injuries were reported.

court has jurisdiction to reorganize the corpwation and assist the debtor in dealing with secured and unsecured cr^itors.

Thfere will be more orderly disposition (rf all the property of the debtor CMporation, Rollins explained, and gives...time to deal with creditors.

Bad weather and spiralling materials costs have caused the financial difficulty, Rollins explained. Prices for building material have increased 25 per

Collections Top $2,200

Collecting over $2,2(X) from sponsors, 94 local cyclists hiked 20 miles in the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Associations recent Bike-A-'Thon.

Riders from Greenville, Washington, Ayden, Grifton, Farmville, and Bethel participated in the trip which consisted of riding from the WNCT-TV station 0 the Ayden Elementary School'*and back.

Prizes were awarded to the three people who collected the most money through sponsored miles ridden. First prize, a

-I-?

three-speed bike, was awarded physicians

cent since November, be noted.

Mrs. Cheryl Taylor, chief clerk to the referee in the Middle pistriet Court Bankruptcy Division said General Building and Masonry filed the proceeding, called an arrangement under Chapter 11 on Aiffil 16. The filling for re-(X'ganization under Chapter 10 was made May 25, Rollins said.

Equal Time For Dissent

CHARLOTTEA Charlotte Television station, WSOC, will give equal time to opponents of an expanded medical education program at East Carolina University on a Monday-noon interview show in light^of an appearance on the same program May 21 by ECU CJhancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

Ray Barath, g. WSOC official, said Dr . Jenkins appeared on the noon-time news program and noted that the primary thrust of the interview dealt with the need . . of another medical school, where it should be located and what assurance do we have tfiat the graduates will then serve in the areas of North Carolina that most ned

to -Donna Casey of Grifton. Christine Bainbridge of Greenville won the second prize, a cassette tape player. 'The third place award, a badminton set, was won by Lou Ann Baldree of Ayden.

'The money collected will be used to further diabetic research and educatioii, and to meet certain ne^ in the area. Sponsors who have not turned in their pledges may mail checks The Inspirational Singers of lo ECDA, 707 E. Munford Rd., Morehead City will be the guest Greenville, 27834, or turn them choir. in at Harmony House South.

Youth Service On Saturday

GRIFTON A special youth service will be held at the New Covenant Holy Church here. Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Guest preachers will be the Rev. James Williams of Ayden and the Rev. James Powell of Kinston. >

Questions were raised as to the cost, too, Barath' said, noting that Dr. Jenkins disputed the $75 million to $100 million figure suggested by some, saying that the cost would be about $20 million instead.

Barath said two Charlotte physicians. Dr. David Citron, president of the Mecklenburg County Medical Society, and Dr. Marvin Lymberis, former chairman of the medical center study committee in Charlotte are scheduled to appear on the itonday program.

peared to testify on economic aspects oflhe world fuel supply Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Cor-situation. nerstone Baptist Church with

Glenn Stocks of the home and James Stocks of Beaufort, S.C; five daughters, Mrs. Wayne Johnson and Mrs. C.T. Murphy, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Tony Sheppard of Greenville, Mrs. B.T. Finney of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Miss Verna Stocks of Newport News, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Wilbur Hudson of

and Parker Funeral Home and' Grimesland; and two grand-family visitation will be from 8-9 children, p.m. Saturday.

Stocks

AYDENWalter H. Stocks,

55, died early Thursday morning at his home on Rt. 1, Hookerton.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. L.T. Wilson and the Rev. .Raymond Gaskins officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden .Cemetery.

Mr. Stocks was a painter and a lifelong resident of -Greene County. A veteran of World War II, he was the son of the late Charlie and Emma Loftin Stocks.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Louise Sellars Stocks of the home; three sons, Charles and

Power Failure In Puerto Rico

, SAN JUAN, P.R., (AP) -Another massive power failure shut down most of the units in the Commonwealth Oil Refinery and Petrochemical complex at Penuelas Thursday.

The power outage occurred just one day after the Coreo plants had returned to normal operations following a previous power failure.

Duration of this ne^w power outage was nqt immediately known.

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RED SPRINGS - The Robersonville Golden Eagles open play tonight against the Red Springs Red Devils in the finals of the North Carolina State High School Class A Baseball championships.

Robersonville will send its ace hurler, Doyle Farmer, to the mound in the 8 p.m.. game that opens a best-of-three series for the title, currently held by Robersonville.

The Eagles will be making their seventh straight appearance in the tournament, having won two state titles in the past, and finished second on four occasions.

Farmer holds a 13-3 record going into the game, including one no4iitter. Matt Wilson is scheduled to get the call in the second game, set Saturday at 2 p.m., with Jiihmy^Stalls who has been out with^ an injury, scheduled to make his return in

the third game, if needed. That contest will be played at 8 p.m. Saturday night, ^ould the series go the limit.

Farmer will be facing either Mike Boyd or Jimmy Britt in the opening game. Boyd has a 7-4* mark, while Britt is 11-1. Both have picked up no-hitters along the way.

In the hitting department, Robei^nville is led by shortstop Ricky Brown, with a .370 average, while third baseman Doug Warren is hitting .350 and Wilson, who is an outfielder when not pitching, has a .310 average.

Red Springs batting attack is paced by Robert Bryarit, a second baseman, who has a healthy .470 average, l^y Watts is hitting .340 while A1 Wilson is hitting .325.

The Eagles carry a 20-4 record into the finals, while Red Springs is 18-6-1 for the year

Exchange 'Rolls Past Graniteers

The Exchange pushed over eight runs in the first two innings, and went on to claim a 14-4 victory over the Graniteers in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The win moved the Exchange up to 3-5 in the standings, while the Grainteers fell into the basement all alone, 2-6.

The Exchange grabbed the lead with four in the first inning. Cliff Fearington singled and A1 Schackleford reached on a fielders choice as did Garland Lancaster. John Williams singled in Fearington, and Eric Deal followed with a triple,' driving in all three base runners.

In the second, they came back with four more runs. Steve Irwin reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. Pep Cox

with one in the fourth. Wade Dean walked and Mike James was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Garrett Young reached on an error, allowing Dean to score.

The Exhange added two more in the fifth. Lancaster walked and Williams singled. Deal got a hit to load them up, and Mark Douglas singled in both Lancaster and Willaims.

The Graniteers added three mor in the fifth. H.L. Austin singled and Mike Moye walked. Henry Wooten reached on a fielders choice and a walk to Dean brought in Austin. James reached on an error, bringing Moye, and Young also was safe on a miscue, scoring Wooten.

The Exchange finished up with four more ii}^ the sixth. Cox

Two Pluses For Tom: lest Golf, No Jock

KEMPER LE4DER Tom Weiskopf of Columbus, Ohio, watches his ball as he chips to the 18th green to lead at the end of the first round of play at the

Kemper Open in Charlotte. Weiskopf Ahot a seven-under

(AP Wirephoto)

par round of 65.

Immanuel Groce In

Passed By National

Vmgld 'and an errof allowed singled ancTFearington doubled. Irwin to score while Cox took Shackleford singled in Cox and

Lancaster walked. Williams reached on a fielders choice, scoring Fearington, and Deal was safe on another, that got Schackleford at home. Douglas sacrificed in Lancaster and Gordon Douglas singled in Williams with the final run of the game.

third. Fearington doubled to score Cox, and Shackleford brought him home with a hit. Shackleford was put out, however, trying to stretch it. Lancaster singled and scored on John Williams double to make it 8-0.

The Graniteers broke the ice

Little Mint Gets 1st Loss

Beltone handed the Little Mint its first loss of the season last night in the Ladies Softball League, taking anj8-6 victory. The loss didnt knock the Little Mint off the top, however, as they matained the lead with a 7-1 record over Beltone, now 6-2.

Piggly Wiggly opened the action, rolling to a 26-1 win over Greenville Nursing.< Piggly Wiggly pushed^over 15 runs in the first inning to wrap it up. L. Whitehurst tripled and L, Fowler singled, P. Roberson reached on an error and M. Hariris doubled. C. Haddock got a hit and D. Brewer doubled. S. Francis walked and S. Vain-wright got a hit. Whitehurst doubled and F. Nichols reached on an error. Fowler singled and Roberson homered. Harris reached on an error as did Haddock and Brewer singled. Francis tripled her over with the final run of the inning. Piggly Wiggly added four in the third, then got six more in the fourth, and one in the fifth. Greenville Nursing got its only runs in the second. ^

In the second game, Dixie Sales - took a 15-10 win over Azalea. Dixie pushed over two in the second to take the lead, but fell behind in the third when Azalea came up with three, They added five more in the fourth,, but Dixie rallied for 11 to take the lead for good. B. Harrington singled and H. Tolson got a hit. A. Bissette singled and S.

Pinkston doubled. D. Fitts got a hit and S. Jefferson doubled. B. Oliver and B. Beland both singled as did S. Hardee. Harrington reached on an error and Tolson doubled. She scored on Bissettes double with the 13th run of the game for Dixie. They added two more in the fifth on a homer by Jefferson. Azalea scored two more in the fifth as Heidenreich homered.

In the final game, Beltone took the lead with a homer by V.. Davenport in the first. Little Mint came back with one in the bottom of the inning. Beltone then scored again in the second and pushed over another in the third as Davenport homered for the second time. Little Mint scored in the bottom of the third, and added a third run in the fourth on L. Tripps solo homer. Beltone pushed over one in the fifth and got another in the sixth. Little Mint also scored one in the sixth to trail 6-4. Belton then pushed over two more in the seventh to^get the win. Davenport tripled and came around on ^ a double by S. Barnhill. D. Harry then tripled to score Barnhill for an 8-4 lead. Little Mint tried to rally, scoring two in the bottom of the seventh, and ended up with the bases loaded, only to see a ground out end their hoi^es of catching up. ^ ^

Oakmont Baptist remained unbeaten in the Church Softball League last night, and gained ground on second place St. Janiesi, which went down to defeat in the American Dvision. Grace moved ahead of Immanuel in the^ National Division by a half-game, winning while Immanuel TdSt.

In the opener on Field Two, Black Jack took a forfeit victory over Memorial Baptist.

Trinity rolled to an 11-2 victory over Maranatha in the second contest. Trinity scored two in the first as Steve Cayton hit a two-run homer. They wrapped it up with three more in the second. Jackie Moye singled and Leroy Sasser doubled. Floyd Johnson singled in Moye and Cayton tripled to drive in the other two for a 5-0 lead. Trinity later added one in the third, three in the fifth and two in the sixth, as Kenneth Manning homered. Maranatha scored both of its runs in^ the seventh.

The final game saw Grace take an 18-15 win over First Christian to grab the National lead. Christian scored one in the first, then came back with seven

in the second for an 8-0 lead. Grace rallied for .six in the bottom of the second, but Christian added two in the third. They came up with two more in the fifth as Dickie Hawkins homered, but Grace got a two-run homer by R.T. Harry to keep pace. Then, in the sixth, Grace pushed over 10 runs to take an 18-12 lead, and that held. Kenneth Smith singled and Rudy Thomas got a hit. Oscar Holloman knocked in the first run with a double and two scored on Doug Randlett.s double. Purcill Hunt tripled in another run, and scored on Harrys double. Sammy Pugh reached on a run-scoring error and Redden Jones doubled. Donald Hudson doubled and Smith closed out the scoring with a home run. Christian came up with three in the seventh, but never caught up again.

In the opener on Field One, Salvation Army gained a 10-9 win over St. James. St. James. scored five in the second inningf while the Army got one. The Army came back with six in the third, however, to inch ahead, 7-

Coca-Cola Tops Kiwanis, 17-10

Coca-Cola broke up some of the log jam atop the North State Little League yesterday with a 17-10 victory over the Kiwanis, moving a half-game ahead of R.C. Cola and the Lions.

The win boosted the Coke record to 5-3, while the Kiwanis fell a game behind at 4^,

The Kiwanis pushed over five runs in the top of the first. Skip Hill wingled and Tim Brown reached on a fielders choice. Two passed balls brought Hill around. Ben Miller grounded out, scoring BroWn. Brad Brown walked and also moved up on a passed ball. Stuart Motsinger also walked, as fid Steve Smart.

A walk to Sterling Ashby forced in Brad Brown, and Michael Clemmins brought in Motsinger and Smart for the 5-0 lead.

Coke came back with three in their half of the first Ronnie Chapman singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and Will Sanderson walked. Marshall Grumpier singled in Chapman and Jonathan McGee walked to load them up Walks to Rusty Lilley and David Lowe forced in Sanderson and Grumpier,

The Kiwanis added four more in the second. Miller singled and Motsinger walked. Smart

(( ontinued on Page 16)

5. St. James got two in the fiftlr, then added two more in the sixth to lead 9-7, but three by the Army in the seventh won it for them. V. Jewett singled and R. Langley got a hit. C. Smith walked and B. Turner singled. D. Wyche then doubled to drive in the winning run.

In the second game, Presbyterian nipped Arlington Street, 13-10. Presbyterian scored five iovthe first inning, then added two more in the second. Arlington Street came up with four in the third, but Presbyterian put it away with five in the fifth. B. Glidewell singled and D. Owens got a hit. R. Gildstrap doubled and B. Beddingfield hit a two-bagger. B. Shappley singled and.came around to score the 12th run on hits by W. Grumpier and B, Lee. They added another in the sixth after Arlington had rallied for six in the top of the inning, only to fall short.

In the final game, Oakmont took a 16-10 win over Immanuel, knocking the losers out of first iplace in their division. Oakmont got two in the first, then added five in the iecond. They came up with four more in the fourth to put it away. R. Carraway singled and B Hall got a hit. S. E^e doubled and D. Parrott got a double D. Singleton then tripled to drive in the final run for ah 11-0 lead They added two in the fifth and three in the sixth to complete the 16 run total Immanuel got going with one in the fifth, then rallied for nine in the' seventh, but were finally choked off before catching up.

BY BOB GREEN ' Associated Press Golf Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf has two big 'pluses going for him.

Im playing about as well as I ever have, he said after his brilliant, course record-matching 65 in Thursdays first round of the $2IX),000 Kemper Open.

Thats been good enough to win six titles and more than $7(K),0(K) in his career on the pro tour.

But it wasnt good enough to win last week in Atlanta. The talented Weiskopf may have been at the top of his game, but it wasnt good enough." Thats where the other plus comes in. Jack Nicklaus isn^t here. Nicklaus, who scored a comfortable, front running victory oyer runner-p Weiskopf, isnt competing. Hes the only man able to handle the streaking Weiskopf in recent weeks.

Big Tom won the Colonial National in Fort WorthJack didnt play there, eitherand then scored well enough to win any previous Atlanta tournament last week.

Asked if he was pleased that Nicklaus wasnt playing, Weiskopf just smiled broadly and said, Im just trying to keep the same pattern Ive had going in the last few weeks.

While his seven-under-par effort tied the course record at the 7,219-yard Quail Hollow Country Club layout, he needed every stroke to stay in front of

youthful Lanny Wadkins. Wad*

Seeking

Putters

The Junior Putters ^ of America, operating at the Putt Putt Golf Course at 10th Street Extension, will put their league play into operation on Tuesday evening.

They are still looking for younsters to play, however, and emphasis that both boys and girls are equally eligible to participate, "We still need a good number of children, a Putt-Putt spokesman said. And the first 90-100 that sign up will be accepted

Plans call for eight teams with 11-12 youths per team to participate in twice-weekly league play that will continue through July 12. league matches will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m.

To be eligible to play, a boy or girl must be 10,11 or 12 years old.

A $2 registration fee is charged, but all play during league action is free In addition, league members may practice free from 4 to 6 p.nj. Monday through Friday.

A city champion will be crowned at the end of the seashfi, based on the league play, and it is hoped that the team will be able to attend the regional tournament to be held in Columbia^South Carolina.

Further information on the leagues can be obtained from the F?utt-Putt course

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kins.l^e Byron Nelson winner, had a 66.

At 67 were Ken Stfll, Mac McLendon, Bert Green, Leonard Thompson and red-headed rookie Pat Fitzsimons.

Arnold Palmer, coming off a one-month layoff, and Australian Bruce Crampton, a threetime winner this year, headed a group of more than a half dozen at 68 as the tquring pros took advantage of near-perfect golfing weather to make a mockery of par.

More than half the field of 147 matched or bettered par 72 and there were 60 in sub-par figures. #

Among them were 61-year-old marvel Sam Snead, 69; Lee Trevino, 70; and defending Kemper champion Doug Sanders, 71.

Gary Playr had his prob-leiTTs, however. The little South Aft'ican, making only his second start of the season in the Umted States, could do no better than 75 and must improve iL he is to qualify for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday,

Weiskopf said he didnt get in a practice round and didnt decide until Wednesday to play in this tournament.

"I'd committed to play, he said, "but both our babies were sick. My wife wasnt feeling too well either. If shed needed help in taking care of the babies, I wouldnt have come

Chicod In Win

CHICODChicod outlasted the Horhets, 10-9, in a Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Robin Forbes was the winning pitcher, while Randy McGowan absorbed the loss. Jesse Garmon, Timmy Mills and Michael Clemons led the Hornet hitting with two each. Neil Johnson led Chicod with a pair.

Chicod is now 2-0 in the league, while the Hornets are 1*1.

here. But she got to feeHng better a couple of days ago.

He didnt get to Charlotte until Wednesday and confined his practice to some work on the putting green. It didnt seem to bother him.

He missed only one green the 18th, where he chipped up, close to save parwasnt in trouble otherwise and didnt have a bogey.

He had four birdies going outtwo on putts in the 8-10 foot rang^jsne after rifling a six iron to within two feet of the flag and the other after reaching a par five with a three wood second shotthen flashed hpme with a string of three consecutive birdies.

Summer

Tickets

Season tickets for the East Carolina games in the N.C. Collegiate Summer League have been placed on sale.

Tickets this year are^JlO for a season ticket for an individual. There Is also a special price of three for |25. A family ticket can also be purchased, allowing all members of an immediate family to attend. The price of this is 115.

East Carolina will open play in the league on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field, playing host to the University of North Carolina.

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Fourth Straight For M-k-S Team

Moore-^King Sullivan won its fourth straight game without a loss last night downing tlje winless Fire Fighters, 3-1. Tf Office also picked up its fi^t victory of the year, taking an 8-1 win over South Lenoir.

In the opening 0 game, Taff Office broke the ice with two runs in the third inning. Pete Cullop singled and John Causey walked. A pickoff attempt went wild and Cullop came around to score, while Causey moved to third. David Clifton then singled in Causey for a 2-0 lead.

In the fourth, Taff came back with two more runs. Tom Craft walked and stole second, and Donald Cannon reached on an error, also staling second. Cullop doubled to drive in both runners.

In the fifth, Taff added two more runs. Willie Streeter reached on an error and Craft cracked out a two-run homer.

The final two came over in the sixth. Jack Jones walked and Cullop singled. Clifton brought, them in with a base hit.

The lone South Lenoir run

came in the seventh. Don Whaley walked and stole second, scoring on Kenny Bakers single.

The second game turned into a pitching duel between Moore-King-Sullivans Ricky Harrell and William Carraway of the Fire Fighters. Harrell allowed only three bits, while k-K-S got only four off Carraway.

Both teams had opportunities, but it wasnt until the fourth that M-K^ pushed over the first'run. Steve Fuchs walked and stole second. Herb Wilkerson then singled to drive Fuchs, over for a 1-0 lead.

They came back with two more in the fith. Wayne Bailey singled and stole second. Mike Wallace walked. Bobby Bryan then singled to drive in Bailey. An error allowed Wallac^to come in.

Fire Fighters came up with their only run in the seventh inninge. Randy Adams singled and took second on a passed ball. An error on the attempt to get him allowed Adams to come the rest of the way for the score.

MIMI AND CREW - Mimi Sherman. 19, of Bakersfield, Calif., believed to be the first woman competitor in the 71-year-old history of the Int^rctdlegiate Rowing Association championshii, jokes Thursday with other members of

the Santa Clara freshman four-oared crew. She is the coxswain of the crew. The two rowers are, left, Dan Mizerski, and Craig Van Keulen, with John Nicholson and Griffin Powers in the rear. (AP Wirephotol

Holtzman Gets Wins, But Suffers For It

Scoreboard

-A

National League

Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2

East

Only games scheduled

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Fridays Games

Chicago

29 19

.604

Atlanta (Harrison 0-2) at Chi

Pittsburgh

21 20

.512

V/2

cago (Hooton 5-3)

New York

21 22

.488

5/ii

Cincinnati (McGlothlin 2-1) at

Montreal

19 22

.463

6'/i

Pittsburgh (Blass 2-3) N

St. Louis

19 25

.432

Houston (Dierker 0-0) at St,

Philadelphia

19 27

.413

Louis (Cleveland 4-4) N

West

New York (Koosman 5-3) at

San Francisco 32 20

.615

San Diego" (Greif 3-5) N

Los Angeles

30 19

.612

Vi'

Montreal (Moore 3-3) at Los

Houston

29 22

.569

2/i

Angeles (Downing 5-1) N

Cincinnati

27 21

.563

Philadelphia ('Twitchell 3-1)

Atlanta

17 30

.362 12'^

at San Francisco (Bryant 7-3)

San Diego

17 33

.340 14

Thursdays Games

Chicago 6, Houston 8 Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1

Coca-Cola . . v

(Continued From Page 9)

walked, as did Ashby, forcing in . Millerj A passed ball brought in Motsinger and, Clemmins singled in Smart. Ashby scored on Michell Branns hit for a 9-3 lead.

Coke then rallied in the, third for nine big runs to take a 12-9 lead. Crumpler started it ^ff with'a single and McGee walked. Lowe also walked, as did Billy Branning^o, /p|;cing in Crumpler. Chapman singled to score McGee, and Sanderson walked, forcing in Lowe. Mark Jones-doubled to drive in both Bran-nigan and Chapman, and Crumpler singled in Sanderson. Lee Hardee got a hit to score Jones and McGee walked. Lilley singled in Crumpler and Hardee with the final two runs of the inning.

The Kiwanis tried to rally, coming up with one in the fourth, but that was all they could manage. Coke added one in the fourth and then came up with four more in the fifth to wind up the scoring.

i BLOODWORMS! i

I Wholesale- Retail

Detroit

New York

BSTOmore

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

A-

Chicago

Minnesota

California

Kansas City

Oakland

Texas

American League East*'

W. L. Pet. G.B. 25 21

.543 24 23 .511 V/i 20 21 .488 2% 20 23 .465 - 3/! 20 27 .426 19 26 .422 5/i West 27 15 .643

25 19 .568 24 20 .545 27 23 .540

24 24 .500 6 15 28 .349 W/2 Thursdays Games California 7, Boston 6 Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 6, New York 0 Texas 9, Cleveland 5 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 1 Chicago 10, Detroit 2 Fridays Games California (Singer 8-2) at New York (Kekich 1-0) N Oakland (Hamilton 0-0) at Boston (Pattin 3-7) N Baltimore (Alexander 4-1) at Texas (Merritt 0-0) N Chicago (Wood 13-3) at Milwaukee (Short 1-1) N Cleveland (Tidrow 4-6) at Kansas City (Drago 4-4) N Detroit (Coleman 9-3) at Minnesota (Kaat 6-2) N

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer When Oakland pitcher Ken Holtzman said Jim Ray Hart' was always able to hit him, he' didnt mean it literallyat least not till now.

Holtzman, the As ace lefthander, was breezing along with a one-hitter after retiring the first 20 Yankees in order until Hart led off the eighth inning with a line shot off Holtzmans left leg.

The ball caromed on the fly to Deron Johnson at first base for the out, but Holtzman had to limp off the field. Rollie Fingers came on to complete the As one-hit, 6-0 triumph over New York Thursday night.

Reggie Jackson hit a two-run triple an(| a solo homer to provide batting support for Holtzman. Sal Bando also homered for the As, who ended a five-game losing streak.

In other American League games, the California ' Angels edged the Boston Red Sox 7-6, the Kansas City Royals beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1, the Chicago White Sox^ blasted the Detroit Tigers 10-2, the Minnesota Twins defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 and the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 9-5.

In the National League, the Chicago Cubs pounded the Houston Astros 16:8, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Atlanta Braves 3-1 and the Cincinnati

Reds defeated the St. Louis Cards 3-2.

- Bob Oliver, who came into the month of May with just three runs batted in, boosted his season total to 29 with a three-run homer in the seventh inning, lifting California past Boston. It was his seventh home run of the season.

Kansas City pitcher Gene Garber raised his record to 5-1 with a six-hitter over the Orioles, and he did it by not falling behind the batters.

Dick Allen_blasted a three-run homer and a run-scoring double for the White Sox, who snapped Detroits five-game winning streak. Ed Herrmann

also homered for Chicago, and Eddie Fisher, 5-3, pitched a complete game.

Consecutive singles by George Mitterwald, Jim Holt and Danny Thompson broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning and put the Twins ahead to stay. Harmon Killebrew, who had a run-scoring single in the first inning, provided an insurance run with a solo homer in the eighth.

Texas scored eight runs in four innings against Cleveland. Jeff Burroughs two-run double highlighted a four-run first inning, and Rico Carty blasted a homer for two more runs in the second.

Andy Wants More Safety

LOS ANGELES (AP)*- Before this years accident-jinxed Indianapolis 500 race Andy Granatelli said speeds had increased to the point that the event was unsafe.

Now Granatelli, whose STP corporation ran the car Gordon Johncock drove to victory, says his team will pull out of Indianapolis and United States Automobile Club competition next year unless there are changes.

All of us in racing must face the fact that we are simply going faster than our tracks and drivers can safely handle tliese flying missiles, he said Thursday. This is not only a de-!mand for reform but a sincere and sad plea to all of my fellows in racing to assist me in obtaining this kind of reform.

Granatelli has been involved in Indianapolis racing since 1946.

ELKS

GROCERY

New Bare Hwy.

756-4027

I I

. :

Saturdays Sports Baseball

Little League Elks vs. Pepsi-Cola Lions vs. Jaycees American League Wilmington at Greenville ,

Sr. Babe Ruth Taff Office at Fire Fighters Little Mint at Moore-King-Sullivan

Babe Ruth Pepsi-Cola vs, Carolina Dairy Class A Playoffs Robersonville at Red Springs

PUTT-PUTT

GOlf COURSfS jdfc.

PUTT-PUTT GCX.F

IS HavinG

a GreaT satei

I On June 2, 3, and 4, this coupon and $10^.00 buys 37 games off

i Putt-Putt! You get a summer's supply of putting fun and save

! $17.75; Your games are good at any time and any number of I people can play.

Regular price of 37 games $27.75 ^

i Special Sale Price 10.00

You save 117.75

And even If you don't take advantage of this sale, you should I bring this coupon to the course during the sale and we'll still give I you one free game of Putt-Putt.

Pliy Pitt-Pitt at ir per (ana.

PUTT-PUTT

E. 10th St. Extension ' Phone 758 1820

(TNt coupon miy t>0 redMmod for oi^e free gam# pmit one per customer)

Break out the Gilbey's Gifv boys,

and keep your cdlms dry!

DISTILLED LONDON DRY OIN, 90 PROOF. lOOX DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

W. AA.OILBEV. LTD., OISTR. BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., N..Y. C.

Fines For Willie's Homer

.Fighting Jpo/ls Cftonce

Washington (ap) - Pro football commissioner Pete Ro-zelle can fine players $200 for leaving the bench during a fight on the field, says the National Labor Relations Board.

The NLRB also said in a decision Diursday that the NFL Management Council and its 26 member clubs did not violate good faith bargaining requirements in its discussions with the NFL Players Association over artificial turf in 1971.

The board agreed with the players union, however, that the installation of artificial turf is a mandatory subject of collective bargaining because it affects working conditions.

The players association filed a grievance after Rozelle fined 106 players for leaving the benches while fights were in progress on the playing field in three 1971 preseason games.

Tar Heel Little League

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer I throw hard and Willie Stargell swings hard, said Gary Gentry, so if he hits the ball, it stands to reason its going to go a long way.

Stargell hit the ball hard, and it went a long way Thursday

night. ---

Pittsburghs veteran'slugger blasted a three^iin homer against the Atlanta right-hander in the bottom of the eighth inning, spoiling an otherwise neat job by Gentry and lifting the Pirates to a 3-1 victory over the Braves.

The homer was StargeUs 14th this season, tops in the major leagues. It alos was a tape measure job, landing in the upper deck of Three Rivers Stadium, an area reached only three times before...each of those times by Stargell.

Nellie Briles, who doesnt have to worry about pitching to Stargell, earned the victory

nesota trimmed Milwaukee 4-2, Oakland blanked New York 6-0, Texas defeated Cleveland 9-5, Kansas City beat Baltimore 4-1 and Chicago trounced Detroit 10-2.

Cincinnati ended St. Louis winning streak at eight games, beating the Cardinals on a home run by Joe Morgan. ~

Morgans sixth homer of the year snapped a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning to beat Bob Gibson, 3-6. He had doubled in the fourth when the reds scored their first two runs.

Lou Brock had a two-run homer for the Cardinals.

Jose Cardenal and Carmen Fanzone each drilled two-run singles in a 10-run Chicago explosion in the first inning as the Cubs blitzed Houston,

- All of the (Jubs runs were unearned with Doug Raders two-out error opening the gates.

Pepsi-Cola

Elks

.. 5

with a three-hitter.

Elsewhere in the slim National League schedule, Chicago

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Integon

battered Houston 16-8 and Cin

Work Guaranteed

Moose

cinnati edged St. Louis 3-2.

Located College View

Exchange

In the American League, Cal

Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Graniteers

6 _

ifornia nipped Boston 7-6, Min-

(If

See why sales are up L atthe \ Good Guys !

tell em Honey sent ya!

73 POLARA.

GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.

Its an easy step up in price to get Dodge Polaras full-sized looks, luxury, and equipment. But it's the engineering features, such as Electronic Ignition and Torsion-Quiet Ride, that really make Rolara an outstanding buy. ,

p , *

NEW DODGE CLUB CAB.

EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB.

It's another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition.

DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,

NO EXTRA CHARGE.

When you buy this good-looking Dart Swinger opti^lly equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio. Light Package, whitewall tires deluxe wheel covers, left remote-controi mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror. Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior mouldings your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission at nti extra charge (because Dodge doesnt charge him for it).

(The offers good on our Dart Custom sedan, too.)

DART SPORT TOPPER.

VINYL CANOPY ROOF, NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Whqn you buy this versatile Dart Sport optionally equipped with an up-and-over tape stripe, deluxe bumper guards and wheel covers whitewall tires, an all-vinyl bench seat, and Interior Decor Group your Dodge Dealer can offer you the cartopy vinyl roof at no extra charge (because Dodge doesnt charge him for it). -

Geia"Honeyofadeal^...

Dodge > BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

AUTHOf^ZiO OiALBfS

wema '

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville/ N. C.

DODGE

B0V8

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. June 1, 187311

,.r

'T^hose citizens who have time, stroll in the parks or sit and read their newspapers in the sun. Those who are lucky enough to work outside find they have the bright day to help along their labors. Its a day to buy flowers for someone special, a day for visitors to explore the city.

Odessa, Russias largest Black Sea port, has a milder climate than does the rest of the Ukraine. Its a handsome city, with an abundance of trees along the streets and in the parks, in contrast to the surrounding steppes which are treeless for the most part. There are beaches nearby, too-all of which helps to make Odessa a favorite resort for Russians themselves as well as for foreign tourists. Newsfeatiires.

Tourltli from Eattorn Europa out to ata tha tights.

The work of the busy Black Sea port goes on.

Street kiosks offer plenty tp read....... senior citizen hat his nawspapSr, the young their music.

If t a good day to nose down the store front.. <

... to buy Just two, very special flowers..or to sit in the park with fountain splash for background music.

12paily R^eflector, Grecaxmi, N.C.Fridy, June 1, im

The 'Worry Clinic'

Pet Helps The Psychosomatic

spinsters, widows and even widowers, too!

So what little money thy spend per week on feed for their pets will more than offset that amount in the cost o medical prescriptions and drugs at the coma* pharmacy.

allies of psychiatry and even uie general medical practitioner!

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Alma has a 4-legged doctor in the house to extrovert her attention and reduce her imaginary aches or pains. Beware of Sen, Kennedys National Health Insurance Plan (to cost $77 BILLIONS annually). Almas plan is better and involves no taxes!

. ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.

CASE X-522; Alma D., aged 74, is a widow, living alone.

But, Dr. Crane, her married daughter protested, I have scolded Mother repeatedly.

For she has a fox terrier dog and spends money on dog food ant I feel she should devote to her own grocery bill.

Isnt it disgraceful that millions of dogs and cats lead a luxurious life here in America while babies are dying in India

and Africa for lack of food? Dogs are Doctm

At first glance, it might seem that Americans waste millions on feeding thdr pet cats aiKl dogs. ,

But dogs and cats save their, owners millions of dollars in medical fees!

And Im not joking!

For when a widow has lost her lifelong mate, she tends to develop many aches and pains, > UNLESS.

And that big UNLESS means, unless she can extrovert her attention and expend her love on some living object in her home!

Dogs and cats, parakeets and even golfish or a geranium, thus checkmate a lot of psychosomatic ailments that otherwise would develop in

PMOAY

7:00 Truth Consqunces

orl.

12:2* In Th News

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=HDRQSCOPE

^ from tha Carroll Rightar Inalituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although you may \\f ' have the feeling you are being fruatrated in

little things, the overall aspects today and tonight am excellent. Discuss your ideas with persons of much experien^ Use good judgment in making plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have some family affair to talk over with kin, but be sure you dont start an argument by^ making some careless remark. A discussion with a wise person brings fine results at this time.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Know just where you are headed now in your daily activities. Make necessary improvements so you get ahead faster. Try to do your shopping early so you have'more time for recreation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think along abundant lines early in the day and drive away the blues so that you can take , 4dVant^e of the fine aspects for the rest of the day. Obtain the information you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do something helpful for those who are truly in need. Dress nicely and attend to social matters you like. Show admiration to those who are attractive and charming. Be yourself.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make long-range plans so that your future is much brighter. Consulting with a business expert can be most rewarding. You can get the right answers by early evening. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Morning is a fine time to figure out just what your hopes and ambitions are and take steps in the right direction. You can meet good people who can be most helpful to you. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you state your abilities when consulting with a bigwig today. Study carefully a credit matter before doing anything about it, then you can act decisively for best results.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Adopt a new attitude . toward others and forget past errors and you have far better results in the future. Plan now for a trip you want to take later. Seek advice from persons with wisdom. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are astute in handling whatever duties are yours, be they of a personal or business nature. Your intuition is wrong during the morning, but good later in the day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to make a new associate of worth and make the future more promising.^ Make sure you comprehend exactly what is expected of you. Steer clear of any arguments at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show that you have ability at organizing by making future plans in your line of ' work. Take some time for improving your health in some way. Thmg of how to have more harmony at home.

PISCE^ (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Regular pleasures are not possible now so engage in something new that could prove 1 most interesting. Show creativity. Be sure you go along with \ the ideas of mate and come to a fine understanding. *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those interesting young people who will require a good education in order to make the most of an inquisitive mind. Put it to good use in a most practical way. Your progeny will need the friendship of less practical-minded people so that this will not become a purely materialistic kind of life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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

In fact, we doctors have found that a dog or cat at Nursing Homes and even in our dtate mental institutions, will likewise extrovert the attention of the human patients, thereby reducing the^ trend toward introversion and involution of personality.

Remember insanity is actually a withdrawal from a cruel or^unfriendly external reality!

A pet dog or cat barks gleefully or purrs its fondness for its owner, thereby giving that lonely adult (or child) an audible compliment.

And compliments make us want to stay in touch with external reality so they combat insanity and the eccentric personality of a Silas Marner.

A recent newspaper account stated that 23 million American families own dogs.

And 12 million have cats!

With the hue and cry for billions to be squandered on National ^Health Insurance, it would thus be far cheaper to urge far more ownership of dogs and cats!

Since they offer solace and companionship, compliments and even audible responses to cheer up their lonely owners, such creatures are effective

12 :M Ft Afbwt

7 m T-l Th. Trufh'* **

7 30 Tell The Truth , qq children's :00 Movie Film

11:00 News 2:00 Benana Splits

11:30 Late Atovie 2:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY ^ 4:00 Kemper Open

8:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Sing A Song 1:26 In The News 5:30 Arthur Smith 8:30 Sabrina 00 Porter

8:56 In The NewsWagoner 9iOO Tha Amazing <5-30 News Chan , . 7:00 Hee Haw

9:26 In The News 8:00 All In Family 9:30 The New 5 50 Bridget Loves Scooby Bernie

10:26 In The News W Mary Tyler

10:M Josie Moore

10:56 In The News ^O Bob Newhart

11:00 The Flint 10:00 Carol Burnett stones 11:00 News

11 56 In The News" 50 Roller Derby

12:00 Archies " 00 Movie

When I deliver 3unday pul|rit addresses, I remind the congregation of the fact that Jesus must have been a Smiling Preacher. Why?

Because childf'en flocked around him-nd so did dogs, I feel sure!

For kiddies and dogs follow people with cordial voices,

THORNSBY

by Frd McLaren

smiles and a friendly (not a sourpuss) face.

Iliats vdiy P urged artists to give a new picture of Christ that showed him smiling, so Ivan Pusecker, (rf Columbus, Ohio, did that.

In fact, I was presented his original painting when I delivered t^ Sunday somoo at

WITN

Ch. 7

FRIDAY 11:00 Seaiab

7:00 Dragnet 11 30 Runaround

7m Adam 12 12 00 Around the

S:00 Sanford 8, Son world 8:30 The Little 12 30 Talking with 9:00 Circle of Fear a Giant 10:00 Bold Ones l oo Bill Anderion ^ 11 00 News 1:30 Lee Trevino

11:30 Tonight Show 2 00 Baseball 1:00 a.m. Midnight 5^00 LPGA Golf 2:30 a.m. Nevrs * 00 News SATURDAY ^:30 News

7 .00 Across Thl^ OO Lawrence Fence Welk

7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Emergency Club 9:00 Movie

8 00 Houndcat ":30 News

8 30 Roman 12 00 The Virginian

Holiday 1:30 Christopher

9:00 Jetsons Closeup

9:30 Pink Panther 1:45 Alcoholics 10:00 Underdog Anonymous 10 30 Barkleys 2 00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 11:55 Multiplication

7:00 Andy Griffith 12 OO Funky 7:30 Bobby Gold Phantom sboro 12:25 Multiplication

8:00 Brady Bunch 12 30 Lidsville

8 30 Partridge Fam 1 OO ABC Special 9.00 Room 222 j 2:00 Soul Train

9 30 Odd Couple ( 3:00 Rollin'

10 00 Love Amer. 3:30 Outta Sight 4:00 Animal World

En 4:30 Bowling

5:00 World of News Sports

6:30 Reasoner Report

7:00 Takes a Thief 8 00 Here we go

Stuff ^ ,

touch of.

the Ohk) State Fair aome year* ago.

Mankind has nevor seal fit to use the name oi Deity for acy other creature on this planet, but he does emdoy that name in reverse, for "mans best friend, the dog!

For G-O-D is reversed, as D-0-G, to designate our canine pet!

A dog also reassures many a frightened, tense or lonely youngster, thus eliminating medical lees!

(Always write to I^. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

Vision Check Is Due At Age 3

NEW YORK (UPI) - When a child reaches age three, it is time to check the way he or die' sees because poor vision can retard the normal development of skills needed for the tasks ahead in school.

The American Optometric Association points out that a youngster who is not visually-equipped for school may fall behind his classmates, may be taunted by them, eventually grow to hate school and may become a behavior problem or a school dropout.

dosiiig a long stamped, addressed envelt^ ahd 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs alien you send for one of his boddets.)

PITT

Honeymoon's Ovor.. .Its Time To Oet Married."

Matlliau

Carol

Bumett

"Petc'iYTaiic

All about lov9 and marriogt!

f opout rov4

f I ;

Late Show Pri.&Sat. 11:15 P.M.

Love Story

-po

ll: News 11 .30 ABC fertainment 1:00 Early 1:10 Sign Off SATURDAY 7:15 Testory 7:30 Batman

8:00 Puff N _____

8 25 Multiplication 50 A 8 30 Jackson Five

Well, it was rated PG!

SWEDES SPEND MORE COPENHAGEN (UPI) - 'The Swedes spend more money in Denmark than any other foreigners, trailed by German and American tourists.

Mark Twain's slory o' the world's favorite "Bod Boy!"

'Hdnenturesof

lliiclcleberry RriT

@ FOR ALL THE FAMILY TOENIOr

ANUIS

9:00 The Family

10:00 The Men 11:00 News 11 15 News 11:30 Wrestling fes

9 00 Osmonds Strauss

9:25 Multiplication 9:30 Superstar 10:25 Multiplication 10:30 Brady Kids 11.00 Bewitched II 30 K id Power

WUNK

FRIDAY 8 00 Washington

7:00 Better Pic Week lures 8 30 N.C. This

7 30 N C People Week

12:30 Movf

Ch.

6-/

B.C.

HOW CO w Feeu about

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

KIDBLUEsWASirTBORIIIiDTOBE

He missed the boat andthetrain and the stage coach and the bank.

COLOR

SUN.!

Shows

Daily

At:

1:20-3:15

5:10-7:05

9:00

He was a good kid, but a rotten bandit.

They. Don't Make Kids Like They Used

" kid blue

DENNIS HOPPER WARREN OATES

PETER BOYLE BEN JOH NSON

KID

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN IN-THE MOON MARIGOLDS"

More Meat In Imported Pecans

JiTdy Ann Grubbs, food.s and Mulrifion specialist for Texas A&M University's agricultural extensin .service, says it generally lakes 2,5 pounds of native pecans in the shell (o get one pound of meants. Two pounds .of the imported varieties will yield at least one pound of shelled meats, she says.,^

264 Playhouse THEATRE

FarmvilltHwy. Phon7S4-OI48 tmilttW oiOrtnvlllon264 Your adult anttrtalnmant Canttrl

MEADOWBROOK

ENOS TONIGHT

Yiiii h.iv 'tnPiinij 1(1 l(iM'

tnit yoij' tmriil

"Asylum"

Iff nil th(' .11 itluH I it I ( hi'

laiES

mONTHE

CRYPT

Late Show Tonite & Saturday Nite 11:30 P.M. All Seats $1.50 In Color Richard Roundtree In The Original

BEETLE

'V = %

NOW

SHOWING

DOUBLE FEATURE

''Overdose of Degradation (Rated x)

and

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON-SAT

SUNDAY

4:00-7:20

2:00-3:20

1:40

4:404:00

7:20-1:40

t :

' I

-r-

' "T'

^ ;i i

-r-.TwmcrmSS^e^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, JiiM >, lt73~13

Lowell Thomas Just May Reflector classified Ads

mIT

Be 8th Wonder Of World

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - LoweU Thomas, 81 and in his 43rd year as radios most durable newscaster, is working on a two-volume reminiscence but his multitudinous activities such as skiingkeep getting in the

way.

Tve written 52 Ixxdcs and am working on three right now, said Thomas, the nearest thing to a national institution in the flesh, on a flying visit to Manhattan between skiing trips to Utahs Wasatch Mountains and Alaskas glacial slopes.

LOWELL THOMAS, 81, is in his 43rd year as radios most durable newscaster. (UPI Telephoto)

Im writing about my radio experiences, my 20 expeditions to remote parts of the world and life in general, and Im also working on a biograi^y of Gen. Jimmy Doolittle (the aeronautics hero), Thomas said. Tve been working on the Doolittle book for 40 years but put it aside when I got involved in radio.

Being Involved, Thomas indicated, is the secret of staying vital. He rarely sits and claims to be as allergic to desks as he is to shirts (he prefers turtleneck sweaters). During the interview he paced his oak-panelled office in the landmark Hnry Villard mansion, perching occasionally on a chair arm or table.

More used to asking questions than answering them, Thomas preferred to discourse with as little interruption as possible on a subject currently closM his heart. It is the revival of This Is Cinerama in New York, Toronto, Atlanta, Boston, Detroit, Los Angeles and eventually several other cities.

Thomas took Cinerama, the vision-enveloping 3-camera movie with 7-channel stereophonic sound, out of the experimental studio and into the forefront of show business in 1952. He did what the Rockefellers and Time-Life, original backers of Cinerama developer Fred Waller, had failed to do over a period of 14 years.

I realized that they had a geyser of gold and all we had to do was make a shownot fiction, but a non-fiction film that would make the audience feel it was actually experiencing what it saw on the screen, Thomas said.

This Is Cinerama was a global success in 30 cities where theaters were altered for wide-screen presentation. Untold millions shrieked down a roller coaster ride, flew over Niagara Falls, glided on Venetian canals, thrilled to opra in Milan and shuddered at a bullfight in Madrid.

Non-Fee Job. Placement Service Now Statewide

The non-fee placement service offered by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission to job seekers is now part of a statewide Job Bank system.

According to Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville ESC office, the new service is designed to improve recruitment for employers and to greatly enlarge 4he job possibilities for job seekers.

This month all non-fee state ESC offices will be linked by computer service, Hannan explained. It is envisioned that they will become part of a nationwide job network as proposed by the U. S. Department of Labor. iAt the present time, all job orders to applicants in all other offices throughout the state.

The Greenville Job Bank will enable our interviewers to expose job applicants to job orders throughout eastern Nqrth Carolina and across the entire state. At the same time, if an

employer in Greenville is looking for a professional worker, a technician, or skilled worker, his job order can be exposed to applicants throughout the state and even nationwide. Hannan said.

A number of cities in a given area comprise the Job Bank. Job orders from each employer within that area are compiled by

computer into a unified listing of available jobs.

The list, updated daily, is distributed to each state employment office in the area.

When completely operational. Job Bank networks will quickly bring the information on available applicants through North Carolina and the nation, Hannan said.

Rouse Talks To Albemarle GOP

ELIZABETH CITY - North Carolina Republican Party chairman Frank A. Rouse told a party gathering here last night that the Albermarle area is the last stronghold of the Democratic party in North Carolina.

We need to zero in on this area now, Rouse told the party

when

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Ancient kingdom 5. Convex molding

,26. Savory sauce 28. Acidity 29 At a distance 31. Young boy scout

BOiaDQO OQ BQ BOaQQ m E3BQ

10. Eastern noble 33. Plus

11. Regenerated 34. Pipe

13. Whit 36. Egg drink

14. Turns right 38. Petroleum

DBS iSQa QQ DBQQB

laciBQa B ciadoma on

15. Blood type 17. Symbol of remembrance

19. Consumed

20. Folly

21. Furrow 23. Clutch

39. Firebug

44. Religious abbreviation

45. Supervise

46. Hebrew moij)h

47. Parsley camphor

49. Haul 50 Secret 51. Weaving reed DOWN

1. Israeli Premier

___

[MO

M2.

Umi

ff *iin.

Af N0w$fotvn

2. Melville novel

3. River islands

4. Hillsides

5. Functional

6. Fluctuate

7. Executes

8. - Alamos

9. Word of choice 12 Race

16. Vandyke

18. Halfway

19. Sacred chest. 22 Tantalum

symbol

23. Rich man

24. Continent

25. Security 27, joker

30 Concerning 32. Jeer 35. Niton 37. Stinging insects 40 Irritate 41. Fetish 42 Glut 43. Threespot 45. One in Germany 48. jumbled type 0

faithful, so that November 74 comes around, the Democrats wont be able to pile up a majority here in the U.S. Senate race.

Rouse told the gathering that the First Congressional District is the only district that Republican Sen. Jesse Helms did not carry in 1972,

By all rights, Jesse should have gotten his biggest plurality in the First District, because most of the Democrats share his basic political philosophy, Rouse emphasized.

The state party chairman, himself a resident of the First District, explained that the southern part of the district went for Nixon and Helms but noted that the Albermarle Area is the forgotten area of North Carolina politics.

With our record budget, it is now time for the North Carolina COP to become visible and viable in all of North Carolina. Were ready, willing, and able to help, now,

First District Republican chairman William E. Dansey of Greenville was in charge of the event, held for party leaders in Bertie, Camden, Chowan, (Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Tyrrell, Pasquotank, Perquimans, and Washington C!otintiM. ^

128 BEACHE8 MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) - The Caribbean island of Jamaica has 128 beaches that are open to everyone. The moat famous public beaches are DocUn-s Cave in Montego Bay and Duns River in Ocho Woe. 1

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE ^ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administration of the Estatfe of May Hines Parker, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his at torneys, Everett 8. Cheatham, P 0. Box 621, Bethel, N C., on or before the 11th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This 9th day of May, 1973.

R H PARKER, Administrator Estate of May Hines Parker R F D No 4, Box 282 Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 621 Bethel, N C 27812 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1973

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Howard A Holm, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned'at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement This the 5th day of May, 1973 S E Cannon Administrator of the Estate of Howard A Holm 706 West Second Street Ayden, N C 28513 S O Worthington Box 691

Greenville, N C. 27834 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1973

Thomas sold his interest in (^erama after the third production had racked up a total box-office gross of $130 million.

President Herbert Hoover told me radio had four stages invention, sound, color. Cinerama, Thomas said proudly. After Cinerama, all the Hollywood companies jumped into wide screen film. But Cinerama, encompassing even the watchers peripheral vision, was more suited to non-fiction material because its whole magic was audience participation. You watch a story in a fiction film, but you dont take part.

Hoover was just one of the famous friends Thomas mentioned. A sampling of others included Lawrence of Arabia, the Dalai Lama whom Thomas visited on an expedition to Tibet, King Edward VIII with whom he explored India, and Olympic ski star Alf Ingen, his recent skiing companion in Utah.

Thomas 1924 best-selling book on Col. T. E. Lawrence catapulted Thomas to fame and later the job as first radio network newscaster in 1930. Since then few places on the globe have escaped Thomas on-the-spot examination, providing grist for lectures, books, movie features, television series and chances to ski on five continents. He has declared the 20th Century the Golden Age of Exploration.

I know we usually describe the age of Columbus and Vasco da Gama that way, but a large part of the earths surface still needs to be explored in detail. New Guinea is the worlds largest island, if you accept the theory that Greenland is an ice-covered archipelago, and it is just beginning to be explored. Three-fourths of the earth is covered with water and were just getting into that. And then we have spacewithout limit.

Thomas, who broadcasts five nights a week on the CBS network, said he plans to do some undersea exploration when several television projects Im working on allow me the time. He stood beneath paintings of the Seven Wonders of the World, depicted for Cinerama, as he said goodbye to his visitor. The thought could not be suppressed: Is this man, bom the year of President Grover Clevelands election, the Eighth Wonder?

ir>

Dogs ft Ptts

AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese 8i shih Tuz. Call 758-5786 after 5 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE Dachsund puppies, maghogany red. Call 827 5271 after 6. p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is iess.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed iine 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

AKC REGISTERED ST. Bernard puppies. Call 758-0241 or after 6 p.m., 758-0088.

FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer fun in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

AKC SAMOYEDS, 2 males, 3 months old, champion background, great watch dogs. Call 752 1692

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies, 6 weeks old, black and fawn Clarke Stokes, 756 1323, Greenville, N. C.

AKC REGISTERED MALE

Pekingese, 4 months old. $50. Owner moving. 752 3274

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES for sale Call 756 1039.

EDWARD'S PET SHOP

Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF Betty Tinsley Bradshaw wish to thank everyone for the kindness extended to us at the time of her death.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 22S 1967, fully equipped, nice second car. Call Scrappy Proctor, Jr. 758 1336 days 9 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 dOOr, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder

engine, like new. S595 Holl^Old

Smobile Datsun, 756 3115.

DODGE MONACO 1970, 4 door, hardtop. Enjoy the extra smooth ride of this very clean and economical auto. Less than sixty thousand miles and good tires. Can be seen by phoning. 756 3385 or 758 4984.

ELECTRA 225 1973, loaded, gold with brown interior, 2 door. Farmville 753 3975 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 751

at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM Stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

FORD 1965, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, radio, best offer. Call 752 5487 after 5 p.m.

GALAXIE FORD 1969 , 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Must sell. Call 758 5816 or 756 7484.

MUSTANG BLUE 1965, with new white convertible top. Straight shift. Best offer. Call 758 0241 or 758 0088.

MCC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover. BRG, excellent low mileage. 758 0784.

MUSTANG 1970. V8 automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage. Mach 1. Calf 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966,

excellent condition, new top, low mileage, 289 V 8, 3 speed, automatic transmission, wood grain interior. Call 746 6502.

MUSTANG 1967, 2 door, hardtop, V 8, automatic, top condition. Call 756-2581.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix c. t. a. of theestateof V M. Forrest, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to (Mrs.) Eva F. Forrest, the Administratrix, at P. 0. Box 5025, Greenville, N. C , Zip 27834, on or before the 2Sth day of November 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said Administratrix.

This the 18th day of May, 1973.

(Mrs.) Eva F. Forrest

Administratrix c. t. a.'*>

R B. Lee, Atty.

Greenville, N. C.

May 25, June 1, 8, 15, 1973

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350

engine, British green with gold Interior, bucket seats, power $teerlng and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756 4480

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1968 440, air, power brakes, steering, cleani good condition. 752 5514

TOYOTA 1969, 4 door automatic l?<

transmission, radio, low mileage 758 0247.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black custom interior, tape deck, like new. Call 752 5328

VEGA 1973, 3 speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy *^Call 752 5734 from 8 30 a.m. 6 p.m. or 756 2500 evenings

VOLKSWAGEN 1971, 2200, excellent condition. Must sell 752 5586 after 6

p.m.^ ^

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass Greenville Call 756 4204. .

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat, do it for the price?

SEES

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

1949 FORD PICKUP, runs good $80 1806 B Myrtle Ave., Greenville

Boats a Equipmant

14' McKEE CRAFT, 40 h p Johnson Call 758 3777.

CHRYSLER CHARGER 151, 70 hp Chrysler outboard, showroom coo dition $2300 752 2839 after 7 30 p m

CAROLINA, 14' long, 48 wide, 18 h p Evinrude motor, Cox trailer One year old $650 746 3154

NOTICE North Carolina PItt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert D Phelps, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them forthe undersigned on or before the 11th day.of November, 1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 8th |ay of May, 1973. s Mrs. Charlotte D Phelps EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

ROBERT 0 PHELPS, DECEASED '

R F. D 1, Box 240

GLASS SPAR BOAT, 16'x4", 60 h p Evinrude motor. Long trailer, ex cellenf condition Call day 746 3530, night 746 6146

Cyclts For Salt

TM 408 Suzuki and trailer Must sell 756 4278 after 8 p m

1973 HONDA 750, loaded with extras $1595. 756 3115

1970 CB 450 HONDA, good condition $650. Call 7560183 or 756^ 2538 after 5:30 p m

DAY NURSERY

WInterville, North Caroline May 11, 18, 25 and June 1, 19T3

EASTERN PINES DAY Nursery, 6 30 a.m. 6 p.m. ASonday Friday, Serves hot breakfast and lunch, diapers furnNhed Call 756 3749.

Tropical Fish Dogs Collies

Mixed Breeds ^

752-2684

On Statonsburg RoacNocatad on the first dirt road to the right after you pass Candlewick Inn

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY WANTED: Immediate opening. Air conditioned office, 5 day work week, for an individual to do general office work. Please send resume with previous experience and salary expected to Secretary, P. 0 Box 2622, Greenville.

GENERAL OFFICE PLEASANT

condition, good benefits. Permanent employment. Must have typing and office machine experience. Call 756 2135 for appointment.

LADY TO LIVE in with Mrs. Lula Cannon, $50 $75 per week. Cannon's Crossroads, 2 miles east of. Ayden. Apply in person or call 746 3723.

WANTED: Responsible mature lady, neat with nice personality. Call 758 2164 for appointment.

EXPERIENCE WAITRESS wanted Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.

ATTENTION

Housewives ' and Mothers

looking for dmon$frator$ and resident managers for Friendly Home Parties. For further information

Call Collect 704-535-547r Nancy Harlow

OPPORTUNITY FOR right secretary. Must be. high school graduate. Typing Is essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 DIcklnscr Ave., Greenville.

DING DONGI

Everyone knows AVON. That can mean profit for you. AVON Representatives earn money selling high quality AVON products In their spare time. Need money? Call AVON now:

758-2444

FULL time "CHARLES CHIPS't

truck sales person Must be 20 years old Call 758 1948

NEEDED: Cleaning lady, one day a week, occasionally two days Own transportation preferred, but will pickup. Call 756-2009

LADIES EARN EXTRA money in part time sales while wearing lovely Sarah Coventry jewelry Car and phone needed No delivery. Call 756 7446

Students Or Any Adult

Now Generation

Now loin the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative^ The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales Call 758 5121

DRY-WALL HANOEgSand finishers wanted Call for appointment, 756 0053

WANTED: Headmaster Ad

ministrator for private school in Virginia. Should have masters degree and administrative ex perience Send complete resume to Mecklenburg Academy, Rt 3, Chase City, VA s.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

EXPERIENCED

MECHANIC

Apply in Person to

Lester Williams Smith - Waldrop Motors

WANTED: Experience heat and air condition service man Salary opened, paid holidays, vacation, hospital and Life insurance. Call 537 3909 collect or write William Peede, Inc P O Box 548, Roanoke, Rapids, N C 27870

Security Guards

Full end pert time position in Greenville eree. Peld vecetion, free life intwrence, 15 yeer retirement plan, free uniforms end equipment.

^ Apply in Firson Holiday Inn Grtonvillo, NC

4PMIPM Junt Sand Inquiraat Dtsk

PINKARTON, IfdC.

An Equal Opjortunity Employer

Mai* Halp Wanftd

WANTED: Policemen. Appi'cations being received by Chief of Police, C. C. Tanner, Farmville, N. C. 27828.

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening Shift, & weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, prefer married student with 2 years availability. Mail brief resume to P. 0. Box 2515 Greenville

WAREHOUSE

OPERATIONS

MANAGER

Warehouse or related industry

Experience necessary Starting salary of S11,000.00

Excellent fringe

benefits.

Reply in own handwriting to;

''OPERATIONS^'

PO BOX 1987 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCE HEATING ft air

conditioning service man wanted Apply in person to Heating & Air conditioning Co., East Carolina Maintenance Co., 307 Spruce St., Greenville,

EXPERIENCE SHEET METAL

mechanic wanted. Apply in person to East Carolina Maintenance Co , 307 Spruce St., Greenville.

WANTED: MANAGER TRAINEE

Pay equal to ability. Apply jn person, 405 Evans Street, Greenville.

WANTED

Fill or Part Time

Must Be 18 years old and Neat in Appearance

Apply in Person

SAM ft DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1114 North Greene Street

FULL TIME "CHARLES CHIPS" truck sales person. Must be 20 years old. Call 758 1948,

CHURCH JANITOR, experience, not necessary, will train. This is a full time position. 752 61S4 or 756 2958

A LARGE NATIONAL company needs two men to start at once Op portunlty to earn $150 per week or more depending on ability.. Must be local and have references. Call 756 0038. ^

TEXAS OIL -COMPANY

r-v

TEXAS OIL COMPANY HAS OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN THIS AREA WILL TRAIN TO SERVICE NEW AND REPEAT CUSTOMERS. SECURE FUTURE WITH GOOD INCOME FOR AM BITIOUS PERSON WITH DEPENDABLE TRAN SPORTATION APPLY IN PERSON TO:

JIMJOYNER HOLIDAY INN WILLIAMSTON^NC FRIDAY, JUNE 1,8 PM SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 9:30 AM

AAiscellanepus For Sale

FOR SALE} Fill dirt,; top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461. \

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning ft Upholstery/Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 TSOS night.;

F YOU'VE LOST YOUR FOUR LEGGED FRIEND, look for him With a Want Ad.

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.

SEE H.L. HOOOBS for complete camping and bacK packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L,Hodges Hardware or call 752 4156.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. lOfh St., Greenvilie. i-

GUARANTIED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Back of RBspess Barbecue

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for ithoroiigh rerhoval of all types of dirt, and Ibng- life of their rugs an'd carpets. See Smith Electric Co for sale and seTvice. 415 Evans St., Greenville ,

FIELOCREST WALL-TO-WALL

tth carpet in stock at The Linen Goset, 3008 C, lOfh Greenville.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett Lee 68, and Bragg C<ill 758

THREE QUjftRTER ROLL away bed in excellent: condition. Call 75? 7549

THERMO FAX COPING machine for sale. Call 758 0572 after 6 p.m.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9:30 a m 3 p.m. Several neighbors involved Children's clothes, toys, equipment, household items, furniture, books, new hand crafts and baked goods 615 S. Elm St.

SCM MODEL NO. 33 copying machine, good condition Call 758 1741 or after 6 p.m. 758 0572.

KELVINATOR HEADQUARTERS

tor all your Kelvinator products, parts S. Service. FIsher's Appliance ft Furniture, 752 3609,

VOX JAUOAR ORGAN, excellent conditioxi. Fender ft Shure mlcs. Tenor Saxophone, 752 5924 or 756 3428

FOR SALE, USED floor furnace thermostat, copper oil line and 200 gallon oil tank. Complete now, install and operating satisfactory, as Is. Must be removed by purchaser, $50 Call 752 6176 day, 756 5169 night.

USED COLOR TV.'S: RCA's,

Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty Cannon's T V 756 2555 8:30 10 p.rh.

CORVAIR MOTOR AND autom*tic-tran,^T5Sion. I960 model Smith Texaco Station In front of Kodak. 752 2945.

SAVE S34.01-S54.41 when you buy

tour fires. Sears Super Guard 2 f 2 We Jnstall, Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at ''3 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install Sears, Roebuck, Greenville,

SAVE S6-SIS on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville

ZENITH COLOR T.V. very reasonable Call 758 5816 or 756 7484,

COUCH, TRADITIONAL styling, excellent condition, 756 3242

Mftle-Female Halp

DESK CLERK, Experienced preferred or will train Breter person over 25 Call H B Murphy (919) 243 2144, Cherry HoteU Wilson, N, C.Jor appointment I

MANAGER TRAINEE, No ex

perience necessary Will be trained in all phases of consumer finance business Must be high school graduate Good starting salary Apply at Provident Finance ^o., 511 Dickinson Ave , Greenville /

NOW AVAILABLE; News ft Ob server dealership in the Greenville N C. area. Excellent opportunity tor right person to make extra income A part lime business of your own Contact Violet Lautaros, 758 1520

FULL TIME "CHARLES CHIP"

truck sales person Must be 20 years old Call 758 1948

ACCOUNTANT

$13,704-$17,460

District Accounting Directors (4) lor the State Department of Mental Health Expertise necessary in budgetary accounting, accounting systems work and technical assistants involving approximately $8,000,000 annually. Acceptable trainingand experience. Graduation from a 4 year college or university with a major in accounting and 4 years experience in accounting or auditing work

If interested submit resume to:

Accounting Department Box 26327

Albemarle Building Raleigb, NC

Work Wanted

FRONT PORCH SALE. 1408 Chestnut St All day Saturday and Sunday

CONSOLE ADMIRAL T,V $150 Call 758 1334

FIVE PIECE DANISH walnut tiodroom suite by Broyhill, extra long double mattress and springs m eluded $200 Call 756 103 7

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY,

Quality Products since 1935 Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W 5fh 54,, Washington, N C 946 4 503.

YOU Saved and slaved for WALL to wall carpet Keep it new with Blue Lustre Rent Electric shampooer $1 Four Season's Paint ft Decorating Center Greenville

Reg $139^

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

washer _and dryer,

Welngeralor, old forn shelter and lx)Okshell Must sell Pp.isonable Call 746 3616

GOLF CART, ELECTRIC pargo. 4 wheel, brake seat, top Used 6 months 758 0372

LAWN-BOY

grass cutting SERVICE

752 6558

Call

LAWN MOWING AND hedging Call 752 7628

NURSE WITH 74 years experience in hospital, nursing and private home care seeks work Shift work preferred, day or night Call 756 4/05 after 6pm

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TWO SETS OF GAS to Bac, two Sets of automatic oil curers Three factory made tobacco trucks 15,000 tobacco sticks Call 752 6245 anytime

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, Junes, 1973 10:00 A.M.

100 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway lt7 Phone: 734-4234

LIGKTWEICHT 21 INCH

CUTTING

MflDTN

TN ANSWER FOR MOWING

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive ' 756-2557

sporting (3oods

PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, ex cellenf condition. 751 4356 $495 firm

OOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Hat Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehiclei and Camperti Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Gol

Downtowne Motors me. Mobile Homes

Dial 7S

GOMMUNICATORS FOR

I" -stef ',hag**l

Lh i

WE RENT & SLL Co

& S Campers, Gr iffon;

1972 PROWLER CANlPlERgi fully self contained, !wi|}lil o wall carpet lik^ new 752 W7l4|J^6 0844

FRANCHISED DEA^f for Traveller Truck Campewip Covers. Special introduction saBfisi' good selections, rental unitjs ij^iilable John's Colonia I, uService WiO StJ Greenville " .. lil /

INSTRU

CTIOW^

CERTIFIED GRI

teacher will tuf4r in her-Beginning June 8, al,l gri subjects. Call 752 4^3.

CERTIFIED TEACHER wilflutor in June, Elementary remedial;iiath & reading 756 5917, |

LOST & FOUND

LOST: RED Irish Setter, 'it years old, wearing collor with ; Dunn 'address, vicinity of Coliege',Court, answers to Red. Child's pet, Riward, 752 0377. ! ^

-Srfe-

FOUNO: WE HEAR it e

People call us to cancel their t)ecause it did the job last. T your lost pet or article, just 6166

day. nt Ad ,. ocate I 752

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile - homes, air condition. Call 75? 3286 night 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home washer and air conditiorter. good r 752 429.

conditioner. 752 5435 or

SPECIAL RATES FOR sumW on mobile home with air condition 112x60 two bedrooms, $90;^ 12x60' fhree bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER

1970. Call 746 3780 Aydeo,

1?x40

12x65 MOBILE HOME, Wo^

bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 7383

TWO BEDROOM jMOBILE hi

1112 Forbes St. Call 2sSv143L^ ,

12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS;

conditioned, Pactolus Hwy!"c7l j" 2861 or 752 3225. . ^

FOR RENT OR SALE, 60x12, iiri conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 4 mil frem town, call 752 7246. ...

12 WIDE, LIKE new, 2 bedroom^, carpet, air, new washer, shady, lof 756 4974. * !

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition,; housetype furniture, washer, Shat^i Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m. '

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, 65 ft., for rent. 756 3782, 758 3777.;

12x60, ALSO 12x50, excellent con dition, many extras, located at Hiflhlaod Park. Call 758 1814

mobile home for rent

4990.

Call 758

60' LONG, 8' CEILING, 2 bedrooms, dininiffroom, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. 752 5907.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), I'/j baths; 60x12, take up payments. Call 746 692.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home in Ayde for rent or sale. $1700. Call 758

1547. j

visors

Call: Beckjf

ExL20

.PLCES 4 THINGS

WANT

ADS

WORLD OF, RESULTS^

Call: Jane Ext. 29

.^N'T GAMBLE WITHr biggest invettmenL call Fiem Awciates for exoert advice ijkiying or selling Real Esta

34, ^

AILER PARK, now leasing 09:^11 city utilities, pool.

^ Earl Rayfield

FOR BBTT

see or call .............

313 Cotanche St., 758 3911 property with us. ,

ER BUS in Real

E.H. Williford, Rea

Farms For Sale

mile.

E TIPTO AGENCY

for

acres of l^nd V2 ortti of Greenville

Crop; allotments/ SOiOOO

75*-wn

realestate4

LAND- *

1970 pELUXE PARKWOOO, 12x60, air cbndition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold for $8,000 Must sell 752 5328 or 752 7006.

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, pricecj 16 sell. Call 746 6566.

1973 HAVELOCK, 3 bedroom, totally

tfic. . -

equity & assume paynrems, J5f ;3134

1962 MARIETTA, 12x65,'ToHy <;ar peted, excellent condition, beautilf home. 758 5019 after 6 p.m.

1972. MADISON 70' trailer with or without furnishings. $300 equity 8< assiime loan Cll 756 6715.

-d-

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN. 264 By Pass . Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

MENWOMEN

Part or full time to supply children's hard cover books^to Company-established accounts. Jn^me possibilities up to SLOOO per 'fmmtli_ with only $2,990 required for^hvtiiiory and training, call COLLECT Mn Walsh (214) 243-1981.

PROFESSIONAL

yilLL'S PAtNTtNO AND

Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior, Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

far septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE 244 By.Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

FOR SALE

Approximately $ acres Im-medlataiy^ behind ttie new Econo Travtl Metal. Ideal for Com marcial use. Priced^Rightly

Approximately 3 acres of land In the Junction of the Pactolus Highway and North Greene Streets. Ideal for most any type business.

,17. acres Of land, no llotments 2 miles North Greenville

r^s of woods land, no nents, 4 miles North if Greenville on N.C. No.

1 $30/000

182 foot lot on East lOth Straet Good Location 'V-

Various Lots of diffaront sizes around tho Southside Com-! marcial Cantar

Commtrcial site on Highway No. 17, Witliamston, N.C.

600' X 400'

$65,000

Contact: ^

I. G. NICHOLS

752-4012

Even|n|S 758-2370

pproximately 34 acres State Road 1736 in loni of D.H. Conley ^hool 1^7/000

35 acres, 3V2 acres tobacco, with city utilities available at ,Ayden, N.C. Ideal for Idfvelopment

306 S. LIBRARY. For sale by owner. Spacious 2-story home. 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. V/i baths and 2 fireplaces. Near campus. S26.000. Call 752-6887 after June 4.

SMALL FRAME HOUSE

Cal

in Stokes. 752 5686, 758 5379 or 758^33.

208 ADAMS BOULEVARD. Beautiful 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, family room, living, dining room combination, enclosed garage and central air. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.

Housf For Sal*

OUT IN THE COUNTRY, three bedrooms, Wi baths, living room. Kitchen, den and enclosed garage. 524,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.

ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments in oday's Classified Ads.

Contact:

Cl. NIMS

Evenings 258-2370

MAROEjE ACRES, carpeted, 3 wdmon^s, living room, 2 baths, kitchen, with-eat in area. $19,500 Better Miomes & Realty, 75-6457, 756'

CASSIFIED DISPLAY

AM# 8 H.P. ELECTRIC $TART MOWER

f $679 plus tax.

iHeRilrix-Bariiiill ';j Compaii)!

ELMHURST. 1496 SQ. FT. living area, plus 312 sq. ft. carport, 3 bedrooms, living dining combination, large family room, air conditioned. 1619 LongWood Dr. Only $24,500. Bill WiIams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW FIVE BEDROOM house, nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 752-2333.,

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/j bathsi garage. Call 756-0148, $19,500. 1

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, V/j baths, garage, $22,500. Call 756-0148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick kcontemporary located on large corner lot (105' x 160'). 4 mites east of Greenville. Living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and storage roams, and two car garage. Central air and wall to wall carpet throughout. Buy now and select your colors for wallpaper, trim

Houses Fbr Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, New paint inside and out, plus new central heat and air conditioning. Make this 3 bedroom house an excellent buy. Good financing available. S21,3(X). Ollie Harrington Real Estate'Agency, 752 1737.

and carpet. Anderson 3136, 752 7494, 758-4961.

Realty, 756-

108 N. HARDING. By Owner. 3 ' bedroom home. Large split level

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agenq^ that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the salts and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

country kitchen, beamed Ijj^ room with fireplace, dining ^oom, den. $30,500. Call 752 3241 aftir 5 p.m. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

92J Dickinson Avc.

752-0355

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

WANTED

REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

ALL SHIFTS SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

APPLY

Guardian Care of New Bern, Inc. 836 Hospital Drive 919-637-6001

Hout i For Sal*

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? Then call us about this 3 bedroom brick house under construction. Double front doors, lead the way into a gracious interior, features large foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, built ins, carpet with central air, double garage, stilltime to choose colors. Mid 30's. L^ Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Linu PMHIS

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

1972 Gm Torino

2 door hardtop, sports roof, radio, haater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, yellow, black vinyl roof.

1972 FonI LTD Broipan

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, tinted glass, gold with black vinyl roof, show room clean.

1972 FonI Grao Toriio Broaghan

4 door pillared hardtop, radio, heater, automatic tran

smission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air,

whitewalls, yellow, brown

vinyl roof, loaded with options, really beautiful car.

1972 Ford LTD Broiglian

4 door pillared hardtop, radio, heater, automatic tran

smission, V-8 'engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air,

whitewalls, medium yellow, brown vinyl roof, beautiful car at the right price.

Drive on out tonight and look them over!

Open nights 'til 9:00 PM Saturdays 'til 6:00 PM

The

UtUe Proflt Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

1973

MARQUIS

4 DOOR

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, remote control mirror, vinyl ropf, radial tires.

36 months at 12 APR Deferred payment price $5671.10 If your trade-in is worth $2075.00

''TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Dickinson Avenue

IN MOBILE HOMES, ITS WHAT YOU CAHT

SEE THAT COIATS

moottinmiooiwfMHiiDsaniilf

Let's face facts: When you pay out between $3500 anid $10,000 for a mobile home, you've got to trust your dealer.

He knows how that home is really constructed; He knows if the furniture is durable;

He knows if the home is really worth the money; He knows if he gives good service.

SELECTION...Over 150 1973 Chevrolets in stock...from Economical Vega to luxurious Caprice.

Courteous and experienced transportation specialists with 150 years of experience to help you buy the car you need. Volume sales insures top dollar allowance...Saves you money.

Convenience... Phelps Chevrolet offers GMAC and bank financing...MIC Insurance...Protected Payment Plan...AII Available at our Dealership. Service...An important part of every sale at Phelps Chevrolet.

Business is Good...

YOU must rely on your dealer's experience and reliability.

Doesn't it moke good sense to buy from o dealer with o proven-record? . . . From o dealer with 25 Year's Experience? OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES?

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Featuring the'Large$t Selection of VL Approved Hornet

in North Carolina

NOW OPEN

ON BY-PASS 264

GREENVILLE, NX.

OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.AA.

. SATURDAY9 A.AA.- 'til 6 P.A/l SUNDAY1 P.AA. 'til 6 P.AA'i

If Yon Do Not Soo Un fiood Dosmoss Bofs Boloro Yoi Bujf. YooWIPfobaUyPaYTooMocIi:

ITS in HAVIK A fMDD AT THE FAaOIYI

PHELPS

CHEVROin

PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN.

The DaUy ReflecUr. GreesvUle. N..Frktoy, Jwie 1, lf73IS

House For Sale

LOCATION + CONVENIENCE

+beauty add up to comfortable living for you and your family. This 3 bedroom brick house offer to you: foyer, living room, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, hardwood, carpet, central and a beautifully landscaped lot. All for $34,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

LAST WEEK BY OWNER, lm

maculate2 bedroom brick home, den, living room, dining room, fireplace, central air, kitchen, with appliances fully carpeteid, draperies, carport with utility room. Convenient location. Assume 5V4 loan. Low 20's 756-4654.

LYNN HAVEN APARTMENTS, 1 & 2

medroom Apartments, complete furnished. One large two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 756-1371 or 752 3166.

BUILDING NEW HOMES for sale in several areas in the city and country. Greenbrier, Harrell Subdivision, Brook Valley, Winterville and other locations availabie. We build on your lot or will get a lot for you. Will arrange for the financing you need. Farmers Home Loan, FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent straight conventional.* Your house worries are our business. Call for an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home. Call 752 2814 today, Greenville Development Co., Builders-Developers - Realtors. Located in the Garris Evans Lumber Co., BIdg. 301 Ridgeway St. evenings 752-4224 or 756 5258.

PERFECT FIRST HOUSE. Three bedrooms, baths, living-dining room, carport with storage, fenced back yard. Within 3 blocks of Eastern School. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058. Wilma Garris 752 7033. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom brick home, 1'/2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining combination. $1000 and assume FHA loan. 752-0355.

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. AH of this overlooking Lake Glenwood. Anderson Realty, 'f 56 3136, Home 752-7494 or 758-4961.

ice of Sale

D.J. Mercer Residence

Located on the North side of Wilson Street, Fountain, NC

Frame house consisting of a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen-breakfast room combination, dining room, carport and utility room. The lot has a frontage of 75 feet on Wilson Street extending back parallel to said street 300 feet.

Date of sale, Saturday, June 2, 1973 at 10:00 AM on the premises in Fountain, North Carolina.

Inquiries may be made to W.C. Mercer, Jr., Executor of the Estate of D.R. Mercer, Farmvitle, NC Phonb 753-4970 or the office of Owens, Browning & Haigwood, Farmville, NC - Phone 753-4117

Resort Property

BOWEN.a MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations; 726-4371.

SHORELINE ESTATES on beautiful Pungo River and Jordan Creek. Waterfront lots at pre-development prices, good terms. Cottages on waterfront ranging rom $3,500 to $20,000 furnished or unfurnished. Open for inspection May 20, 1973 from 11 a.m. -5 p.m. After this date call for appointments: W. E. Miller at 322-5269 or 322 4368, Fred Feamster, 100 Kirkland Dr., Greenville, 758-2836, 756-7782. Rt. 92 through Bath, like to Pamlico Beach, take left off Pamlico Beach. Road to Shore Line Estates.

FOR RENT ON Pamlico River, 1900 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 Mm-plete bath, $180. G. K. Wilkerson, 946-5927, North Shores, Washington, N. C.

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale In Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756 5166.

220 ACRES, woodsland, good residential site, 4 miles west of Greenville, N. C. Call Walter Lewis, Lewis Real Estate, 752 3612.

18 ACRES,SUBDIVIDED into39 lots. Approved by city council, Va mile from city limits, city water to site. $3,000 per acr*,.. Call 756-5166.

RENTALS

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, air

conditioned, also7 room house, newly painted inside. Call 758-4378.

APARTMENT AND ROOM with bath, Vj block from campus, gentlemen. 752 5529 mornings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

TWO BEDROOM DPLEX apart ment, unfurnished. Call 756 1900

SCOTTISH MANOR completely furnished, 1 bedroom apartments, air condition, carpet,central vacuum system, one block campus. Call 758-0371 or 752 3166.

feel like a million in a new

car! Select it from today's Classified Ads.

APARTMENT AND trailer for rent. Call Jackson's Upholstery at 758-3276 or 758 1505.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in graciour living. Modern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or tmfurnished. 7S6-4I00.

levKti I am m PI'bC'v

mpomi

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.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121f

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Siblocks'from East'Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroet 7S^422S , Featuring

^--, reaiunng y-sl

44xrll|XOrijlJt T

V Kitchen Appliances J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the-worry out of iti

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 7S8-11I3

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurser>^

Summer program school age children.

for

Cali 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

HONEYMOON SPECIALS

1973 Tiki Mobile Home 45 x 12,2 bedrooms (front & rear), perfect, for the beach!

Sola Price S4738.00

>73 Fleetwood Mobile Home 60 x 12, 2 edrooms, front kitchen, modern decor.

Salo Prica S5726.00

1973 Nobility 44 12,3 bedrooms, IV2 baths.

Sole Price S7650.25>

1973 Fleetwood 64 x 12,2 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Solo Price S7554.50

-WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY-All Mobile Homes Reduced In Price From $300 to $1300

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS i. MOBILE HOMES

dick, wade, SAMMY, LYN OR "TIGER"

747-230S

Inttrsactlan SI A 2SI Hill, NC

AfMrtment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments in quiet surroundings by the river. Air conditioned, goo^ location within walking distance from town and campus. Call 758-0496 after 5 p.m.

LEWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One

block from college campus, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living. i

Call: 756-3450

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Twq

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living'^ ^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bodroom luxury apartmonts with optional dons and all the now amonitios including wall to wall carpotlng, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and boating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOft Oreenvllle Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) |ust south of Ttnfh Stroet, convenient to ECU and tvtry thing.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIRDSTREET

OFFICES

Single at 114 E. 3rd. Suite at 123 W. 3rd.

Air conditioned. Carpeted. Janitorial Service.

CALL

752-6163

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

02 Bedrooms,

Lsposal, dishwasher

' OVUIWIIM9/

A- Closets, fully carpeted, di

Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

House For Rent

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, college students preferred. Furnished. Call 752 3225.

SEVEN ROOMS, good location. Call after 8 p.m. 752-2976.

115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 8. heat, stove & refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. 756-3119.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent. $175 per month. Call 756-0148.

1201 E. 2nd ST., 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove A refrigerator, fenced back yard. Couples only, $135 month. Contact 756-3119.

WINTERVILLE, FURNISHED 3

bedroom house with drapes all appliances but dryer. With one bafh, den, kitchen and playroom Call 756-5490.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 A 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 w. 5fri M. Next to Wachovia. Cali Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available for college student or commercial man, Vj block from college 752-3546.

NICE FURNISHED ROOM to college student, preferable graduate student, immediate occupancy. 752 5490 after 6 and weekends. _

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, Ask for Tony, 752 0128.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY WANTS TO RENT two or

three bedroom house. Call 756-7226 after 6:30 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

COINS. WANT TO buy silver dollars. $1.55 per dollar. Call 752-4844.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOICE HOME

SITES

We have a fine selection of approximately 16 lets at $3,000, 100 x 200, located on Highway 43 and S.R 1734, about 4 miles from City Limits. Our Sign is on the site. Eastern Pines Water System. High and dry, raady to build.

Call: Carl Darden

BOWEN REALTY

7%2-7194

Evenings 752-1983

Real

Corner

Thats What You

Get When You

Advertise In The

4 a

Real Estate Comer!

I'm So Content,

leannette Cox Agency Helped Me Find My Dream House.

BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US!

MAKING PEOPLE HAPPY IS OUR SPECIALTY.

lEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

Call 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor 756-2521 Bert Daniel 752-4946

Jack Duffus 752-2321

BUYING.OR

SELLING?

Then why not deal with the people that have years of experience. We have been building homes for the last 20 years so,we feel most qualified to strve you. So when thinking of buying or selling, talk to the people that can and will help you.

Ollie Harrington

RmI Estate A(tac]i 752-1737

GKEIIII

I REA?

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.

THE LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Mtmbvriof Inttr-Clty Rtlocation Strvlci nd MulMpIt Lilting Strvlct

$10,000

2 bedroom house with new heating plant, kitchen, living room, bath, very good condition, 1900 Myrtle Avenue.

$21,500

3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, built-in stove, 1</^ baths, garage, large lot, CENTRAL AIR, 505 Colonial Avenue,

Ayden.

$31,000

New 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, kitchen-family room, carport, carpeted, central air, just off 264 By Pass.

WANTED

DIRECTOR OF NURSING NURSING HOME

Must Be Registered Nurse. Supervisory Experience Required. Leaderslvfp Position. , Experience With Geriatric Patients Desirable Apply

Guardian Care of New Bern, inc.

. 836 Hospital Drive 919-637-6001

SOLD

MORE NEW MAZDAS WHICH ENABLE US TO OFFER

YOU THESE GREAT TRADtlNS

19M Triumph TR 250 2 door convtrtlWa, heatar, 4 spaed transmission, V-8 angina, 6 cylinder engine, all vinyl Interior, blue with blue iTiterlor. Stock No. 0092. 11795.

1971 Chevrolet Camaro 2door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls, green with green Interior. Stock No. 0391 ' 5279S.

1966 Ford Pick-up Truck 2 door, radio, heater, 3 speed tran-mieilen, * cylinder, ell vinyl InterlerT whltevYall*, l^lge with belgeinterlor,very nice, 55,000miles. Stock No. 1021 11195.

1969 Ford Torino OT 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V-8 engine, all vinyl Interior, black walls,.red with red interior, very clean, you must see to appreciate. Stock No. 0771. 51595.

1971 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, all vinyl Interior, vinyl top, whitewalls, green with beige Interior, low miles. Stock No. 0171. 52795.

1965 Pontiac 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, whitawallf. Looking for a 2nd car? Then look no more, we have it. Stock No. 0441 5495

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

EVENINGS758-2370

HOAAE IN THE COUNTRY

This spacious IV2 story house was built for gracious living. It has all the extras to make life easy. . .central air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, garbage disposal, built-in food centars, intercom wMh AM-FM music and an oversixed oval fireplace |ust to mention a few. There are 4 bedrooms and 2>/i baths lor the families convenience and a beautiful den for the families leisure time. It also has a modern kitchen living room and dining room. And a price that's righti

LOTS IN THE COUNTRY

3 Viacre lots across from the Candlewick Inn in a growing subdivision. Talk to us about our package price for house and lot.

52 acres of prime land located on the Washington Highway 7 miles from Greenville. This land is just right for the investors. Remember buy today to provide for tomorrow.

235 HOUSES

We have some 235 houses ready to be bought for a small amount down and low monthly payments. These houses will not last long on the ever Increasing market, so buy NOW and SAVE A LOT.

We also have homes and lots In Brook Valley and Lyndale. Please call ut for information.

If you have a house, land or commtrclal property to sale or trade, please see ut for your real astate needs. We have the facilities to provide better assistance to you.

Call Day or Night We are open 24 hours to SERVE OUR COMMUNITY FOR BETTER GROWTH

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Professional Real Estate Broker 234,Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 756-0911 Mark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton II756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

Thomas Gallery of flomes

PRESH4YS

LAKE GIENNWOOD

French Provincial. Foyer, separaie living room and dining room. Family room with firtplace. KItchan with eat-in area. Thrte bedrooms, 2 baths. Master suite has dressing room and walk In closel. Fully carpeted. Central'air.

- CHERRY OAKS

Four bedrooms, Colonial. .Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat-in area. Entrance foyer. Formal dining room. Carpeted. Central air. 2 car garage.

COUNTRY CIRR ACRES

Three bedroom Coloniei. Entrence foyer. Formal living room end dining room. Large family room with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen. Carpeting. Central air. Garage.

Ste Our Stldction of Fint Uttd Cars Not sttdil

MAZDA

TF GREENVILLE

f v.ttv, Slr< f Yn' lor

r.t 1; (

CONRTRY CINN ACRES

Hi this house only 8 minutes from downtown, you find a large breakfast room, sliding doors to patio overlooking golf course; plus ail the trimmings necessary for easy living. Three bedrooms, two baths.

LAKE GIERRNOOO

Traditional styling in brick veneer. Large family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Carpet. Central air. Large lot. Beautiful lake will provide the entire family with many hours of recreation.

OAKDALE

This brick veneer home has lour bedrooms, V/i baths and garage. All located on nice corner lot.

Thomas Ralty Co., inc.

3103 South Memorial Drive

Phone: 756-5166 or 756-5132

M*mb*r MLS

_____

Ift-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 1. 1973

Belfast App^rs Ready

Editors Note: Astociated

Press correspondent Colin Frost has covered the commu-^1 strife in Northern Ireland

and in this dispatch tells what he found.

^ since the current round began in mid-1969. He returned there this week after several months

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) ^ To the returning vis-

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeifc, since May 17:

Donnie Earl Harris, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, and Patricia Ann Williams, Rt. 1, Macclesfield; Leroy Sumpter and Brenda Carol Blount, both of Ayden;

Laurie Allen McAlpine, Spartanburg, S. C., and Pamela Ann Carter, Greenville: Richard Hicks Musgrave, Richmond, Va., and Seable Olivia . Whichard, Rt. 2, Robefsonville; Ervin Augustus James, Jr., Rt. 1, Stokes, and Peggy Jean Fornes,'^ Greenville; Wayland Abbott Hunsucker and Diana Lynn Webster, both of Win-terville;

William Francis Leighton, Waynesboro, Va., and Jane Rowe Jackson, Greenville; Paul Davis Lynch, Greenville, and Argie Mae Daniels, Rt. l, Grimesland;

Venice Earl Shackleford, and Crhristphene Bumdrum, both of Rt. 2, Washington; Charles Wayne Bobbitt, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Deborah Carol Adams, both of Greenville;

Plummer Nicholson Mills, Jr., Rt. 1, Chocowinity, and Russlyn Louise Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville; Allen G. Greenwood, Morristown, Tenn., and Jane Randolph Britt, Greenville;

Richard Michael Haddock, Raleigh, and Linda Marie Cannon, Greenville; James Harvey Ward III and Katharine Adams Bryant, both of Greenville;

William Robert Pittman, Wilson, and Norma Pittman, Farmville; Donald John Thomas and Deborah Orelene Payne, both of Greenville;

Thomas Howard Autry, Raleigh, and Cynthia Jean Nabors, Greenville; James Edgar Langley, Jr., Rt. 1, Stokes, and Brenda Joyce Rogerson, Greenville;

Thomas Bostick Austell, Jr., Earl, and Mary Emily Thompson, Winterville; Clyde Haddock Jackson and Charlene Marie Williamson, both of Greenville;

Phillip Baxter Watts and Annette Diane Glover, bpth of Greenville; William Felix, Jr., Greenville, and Joyce Marie Harris, Winterville;

Douglas John Alcorn,

Alexandria, Va., and Sheri Ellen Best, Goldsboro; William

Douglas Griffin and Linda Diane Hardee, both of Greenville;

Alton Lee Tripp, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Ruby Rose Bryant, Washington; Ivey Thomas

Chadwick, Greenville, and Marilyn Greene Woodard, Smithfield;

Troy Clifton Stocks, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Barbara Earl Holten, Grifton; Rickie Lane Rich and Sandra Lea Fields, both of Greenville;

Walter James Barnes, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Rosa Lee Barrett, Winterville; John Matthew Farrow, Jr., and Judy Brenda Little, Rt. 2, both of Greenville;

Rhodes Cherry Stokes and Wendy Lorraine Leland, both of Greenville; Sammy Swinson,

Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Reve Blount, Greenville;

Sam Lewis Taylor, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Yong Nam Kwong, Tonduchon, Korea.

itor, life in Belfast seems tb be in one of its better periods.

A Saturday evming with only four bombs ... A weekend with only three violent deaths, one of them a 4-year-old boy hit by mistake.

Pe<^le are out on the streete. The soldiers at the scores of checkpointsv; are relaxed and cheerful.

But beneath the surface the tensions of years of turmoil are stirring again for the summer bloodletting. July and August are the bad months in Northern Irelands bloodstained calendar. People know it and are frightened.

The elections for district councils Wednesday w^-e an attempt to turn the people to orderly politics. But the bombs that hit the center of Belfast during the voting gave notice that the Irish Republican Army is still in business.

The IRAs thrre-year cam-

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paign to end Protestant domination of Northern Ireland and reunite the six counties with the Roman Catholic Irish Republic has already wrought more damage than did Hitlers bombs in World War II.

The property toll runs into scores of millions of dollars. Whole stretches in the center of Belfast have been flattened. The main shopping center is guarded like a fortress; everyone and every vehicle is searched on entry. But still the occasional bomb gets through.

One person in every nine has changed his home during the troubles, most of them out of

fear.

Intimidatimi the tlu^t-ening not in the letterbox, the brick through the window is part of life where the Catholic and Protestant communities overlap. If the warning is ignored, the gasoline bomb is next.

As people move out to the western suburbs, the troubles travel with them. In Bal-lymurphy and Andersonstown, whole blocks of new apart-ments_are empty, their windows shattered in crossfire between the IRA and the British Army.

Houses built within the past

two years already are bricked up or shuttered with corrugated inm.

There is a heavy psychological toll, too the trouble stored in young minds that may explode in future generations.

The exploitation of children is one aspect that singles itself out in vileness, said the Roman Catholic bishop of Belfast, Dr. WiUiam PhUbin.

TTiey are enticed by bribes, by reminders of injustices past and present, by lies and threats and by any and every other means into executing infamous orders.

The weakest in character and lowest in intdligence of a vilH>le geno-atiim of children are being perverted into habits of viciousness and hatred. They are being taught that evil is good.

From the other side of the re-ligimis divide, the Presbyterian church in its annual report made a similar assessment. It said youngsters are turning to drink and vi|2)ence. People; are either physically or mentally exhausted or to a degree brutalized.

Many are no longer easily shocked by the grim events in their situation.

Guardsmen

Reach Posts

The first tinits of the North Carolina National Guard Non-Division Troop Command to attend their 1973 annual training have arrived at Ft. Bragg and other posts.

The units are the 213th Military Police Company from Greenville, the 694th Maintenance Company from New Bern and Farmville, the 205th Dental Service Detachment and the 82%'d General Dispensery Detachment from Durham, and Headquarters Detachment of the' Non-Dlvision Troop Command from Raleigh.

Other non-division units attending summer camp at other posts are the Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the 167th MP Battalion and the 213th MP Company^of Greenville and Washington. The units are at Ft. Riley, Kan.

The 878th Engineer Company of Henderson is spending its summer camp aiding the City of Winston-Salem with a landfill operati(M).

Some snakes have lived for a year or more without food by absorbing their own body fat.

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