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Weather
Partly cloudy and warm through Tuesday.INSIDE READING
Page 8 Obituaries Page 11 Class-Action Suit Pago.44 -'^Egg, Coffee prices
92nd Year
NO. 133
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1973
up
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Ervin Refuses Defer
Watergate Hearings
DEBRIS FROM THE SKYA French woman looks at an engine from the Soviet TU-144 supersonic airliner which exploded over Goussainville, near
LeBourget Airport, Sunday, during a demonstration flight at the Paris Air Show. (AP Wirephoto)
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP).- Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. says he plans to resume the Senate Watergate hearings Tuesday despite special prosecutor Archibald Coxs request that the televised sessions be delayed several weeks.
The North Carolina Democrat who heads the Senate Watergate committee told a news conference in Boston Sunday that Cox had asked him to postpone further hearings until indictments have been returned. Ervin said that could mean a two-to four-month delay but it wont happen if its up to me.
The Justice Department has had this case for almost a year, Ervin observed. "The American people have a right
litical secrets from Democlta at their Miami Beach cont vention last year. But investigators have been unable to determine whether they were actually used, Anderson wrote.
James W. McCord Jr. one of the ^ Watergate burglars, interviewed Sunday on the CBS broadcast Face the Nation, said he is convinced that President Nixon set in motion the Watergate operation and followed through on it
But the former CIA and re-election campaign security officer admitted he had no direct evidence linking Nixon to the break-in.
McCord said his conclusions are based on hearsay and his knowledge of how the Com
mittee for the Re-election of the President operated.
Nixon has denied any prior knowledge of the incident or any effort to cover up high-level involvement in it.
In other Watergate developments during the weekend: The Washington Post and The New York Times carried similar stories Sunday saying ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III has told of more than 30 conversations he had with the President this
year.
(Quoting unnamed sources, the reports said Dean met secretly with Watergate committee chief counsel Samuel Dash and told him the President had substantial knowl
edge of the Watergate coverup while it was under way.
The Post said one of Deans strongest charges was a reference to a meeting with the President shortly before the seven Watergate defendants were sentenced March 23.
According to the account. Dean said Nixon asked him how much the defendants would have to be paid to insure their continued silence, in addition to the $460,000 they already had received.
Dean reportedly replied the additional cost would be about $1 million, and the President was said to have told him there would be no problem in paying that amount, the Post quoted sources as saying.
Experts Sift Debris Clues To Wreck Of
For
SST
By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer GOUSSAINVILLE, France (AP) Aviation experts sifted through the wreckage of a Soviet supersonic airliner today trying to learn why the pride of Russias civilian air fleet crashed.
Thousands, of spectators watched as the four-engine TU144 exploded during an exhibition flight Sunday at the Paris air show. Flaming wreckage crashed onto the town of Goussainville north of Le Bour-get airport.
Fourteen persons were killed, 28 were injured. The dead included two Russian pilots and four other crew members, the only ones aboard the streamlined plane.
It was the first reported crash of a supersonic civilian airliner since the Soviets began their program in the iid-1960s. The plane has a maximum cruising speed of 1,550 miles an hour 2.35 times the speed of sound.
A French-British consortium has built four Concorde supersonic jets, ahd the latest version made a demonstration flight just before the TUl44s.
Witnesses saw the Russian plane make a low level, subsonic pass before the grandstand and then go into a steep climb with the undercarriage lowered.
Pilot Mikail Koslov leveled out just below the cloud cover. The TUl44s nose dipped, and the 210-foot plane went into a
dive.
As the 180-ton jet neared the ground, a piece of the right wing broke off. A tongue of flame gushed from the plane as it broke apart.
About a dozen houses were destroyed or badly damaged as tom metal, flaming engines and fuel rained on the town. Wreckage was scattered over a strip more than 100 yards wide, and some pieces landed in a nearby wheatfield.
Fabric from the planes 4>r-ange and blue interior wa$ draped over utility lines, gateposts and red tile roofs. A section of wing knocked down part of a low wall around a school, and one hqge metal part crushed a little cottage.
The experts said it would be
By
a long time before the exact cause of the crash became known. Andre Turcat, a chief test pilot on the Concorde, said it was essential to find out what made the nose of the plane dip after the climb. ,
Observers in Moscow said the crash must have been a stunning blow to Soviet aviation officials and may have set the TU144 program back. The plane was scheduled to go into service in 1975.
The Soviet vice minister of aeronautical production, Vassili Kazakov, had told newsmen at the start of the show that unspecified problems remained to be solved.
The Soviet delegation made no statement after the accident, pending results of the investigation. Kazakov wiped tears from his.jyes as personal belongings of the dead crew were shown to him.
to get to the bottom of this.
The panel is set to resume the hearings with Sally Harmony as the first of five former Nixon campaign workers to be questioned this week. Mrs. Harmony, who was a secretary to convicted conspirator G. Gordon Liddy, probably will be followed by Robert Riesner, Liddy, ex-campaign committee treasurer Hugh W. Sloan and former commerce secretary and campaign finance chief Maurice Stans, committee sources report.
Meanwhile, Democratic Na tional Chairman Robert S Strauss confirmed an Associated Press report that his Dallas, Tex., home was broken into and ransacked three weeks after the Watergate break-ln
Airport Authority
Favors Take-Over
last year. Nothing was stolen, h said, but he believes the
said,
burglars apparently were searching for party Hnancial records.
Strauss was party treasurer at the time, and Watergate burglar Bernard L. Barker has testified his men were looking for Democratic financial records when they were caught inside party headquarters at the Watergate complex last June 17. Barker said they found none.
Columnist Jack Anderson reported today that call girls were recruited to wheedle po-
Astronauts Stand For Instructions On Solar Panel Repairs
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) With prospects for a space walk to free a jammed solar panel looking pretty good, Skylabs astronauts today awaited word on how they might do the tricky job.
Making the panel operable could nearly double the electricity in their power-starved space station.
If the space agency gives the green light for the excursion, decisions on who will make the walk and how the one-ton panel will be released will be up to Skylab commander Charles (Conrad Jr., who became the worlds champion of space flight in total hours logged on Sunday.
I suspect the commander would want to go out himself, Skylab mission director William C. Schneider told newsmen Sunday.
Capsule communicator Storey Musgrove told the spacemen
late Sunday, Things are looking pretty good for a space walk later in the week.
He said mission control today would pass up suggested procedures for the attempt and all aspects would be discussed in a conference Tuesday between
crew, the director said of the space walk. "The prime consideration will be: Is it a safe thing to do?
Schneider said the salvage attempt could come as early as Wednesday but there will be no hurry because "wed rather do
Common Market Foreign Ministers Prepare For Nixon
the control center and the as- **8ht than rushed. tronauts. While ground experts wres-
We aim to please, Conrad tied with the panel problem, replied. Were more than hap- Conrad, Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin py to do anything we can. snd J- Weitz scheduled Schneider said space agency medical, earth resources and officials planned a day-long solar astronomy experiments meeting today at the Marshall today, their nth day in space. Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Conrad passed' the * world Ala., to discuss the potential for space time record at-l:17 a.m. success and dangers involved E^DT Sunday. The mark had in the space walk repair job. been set by former astronaut
James A. Lovell, a four-time space veteran.
Theyll also discuss the possi-bil^y of extending the scheduled 28-day mission as much as 10 days to make up experiments lost because of low power.
This is a very desirable thing to do, but we dont want to take a chance with
our
Conrad previously flew on Geminis 5 and 11 and on Apollo 12. He became the third man to step, on f moon. Lovells record was 715 hours, 5 minutes. ILSkylAb I- goes the distance, Conrad, jvill top that by almost 18 days.
LUXEMBOURG (AP) -Common Market foreign ministers began meeting here today to try to unify their policies for the Nixon round of trade talks beginning this fall.
Prospects for early, clear-cut progress are nil. But the ministers hope to find out if the members want to work out a common stand before mid-September when the worlds major industrial non-Communist coim-tries begin trade talks in Tokyo.
The French have taken a comparatively firm stand toward future trade negotiations, while other market members favor greater flexiblity. Among the policies Paris is pushing are:
Preservation of the joint farm program of high price supports. Britain and some of the other market members are less than enthusastic about the
farm program, since it benefits
- -------------
the French farmers the most.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
J. T. Little Jr., chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority told County Commissioners this moving that the Authority wishes to take over operations at the facility and add two members to the staff in order to offer Improved service.
Little said we need to change the image and operation at the airport. "We are not giving the type of service that is needed now, he said, explaining that ..1the only way to do this is take the operation of the airport over.
The facility is currently operated by Jim Darden the self-employed manager of the facility under an agreement with the airport authority. Darden, who has operated the facility for more than nine years was at first subsidized by the airport authority but for the past several years has not received payments from the city - county funding.
One maintenance man and a part-time secretary are employed by the authority.
Little indicated the authority is proposing to retain Darden as manager and add two additional employees all being paid with city-county funds appropriated for the airport authority.
The airport chairman indicated commuter air service J Raleigh is expected to begin about August 1 and indicated that payments from the air
various county departments and agencies.
County planner Howard
Dollar
Again
Slumps
The United States would like to service would help fund the see negotiations allowing easier additional costs involved in the entry of U.S. agricultural prod- authority take-over of the air-ucts to the C)mmon Market. Port operations.
Continuation of the No action was taken on the present common tariff wall set Airport Authoritys proposal by up by the original six market fbe commissioners this morning, members, West Germany, oilier business during the France, Italy, Luxembourg, the morning meeting, the county Netherlands and Belgium. The board heard 'reports from three new members Britain
LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar fell sharply in Europe as money markets re-opened today, extending last weeks fall to record lows. Gold jumped to a new high of $120.75 an ounce here.
In Frankfurt, the dollar ditipped to 2.6540 West German marks, a new low there, down from 2.6740 marks Friday. Dealers said trading was extremely nervous. The mark is one of the strongest currencies in Western Europe and when the dollar is in trouble there It is usually weak elsewhere.
The U.S. currency also dropped steeply in London, Zurich and paris. '
Dealers said the main factor was again concern about the effect of the Watergate scandal on President Nixons ability to resolve U.S. prob
lems. The EiSropean press headlined reports attributed to former White House counsel John Dean that Nixon was a frequent participant In the Watergate coverup.
' As always in climates of monetary uncertainty, investors and speculators were seeking safety in gold The metal strengthened as the dollar weakened
Hurlocker told the board that a county-owned site near the airport has been found unsuitable for a sanitary landfill by the State Board of Health.
The planner said the State Board of Health indicated the high water level and poor drainage in the area as reasons for its rejection of the site.
Commissioners told the planner to investigate other possible sites in the general area north and west of Greenville that might be suitable and available.
Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson told commissioners planning for the new hospital is progressing, and indicated that advertisements for bids might be made within six weeks. If advertisement for bids comes before the last of July, contracts might be awarded so construction can begin in November or December.
Richardson also told commissioners that a new ambulatory surgical unit at the hospital the only one in the eastern part of the state served 60 patients during the past month. Its first month of operation
Burglar Made' Self At Home
Elmira, n.y. (AP) - a
burglar made himself at home when he broke into the apartment of Bonnie J. Bobby.
Police said that when Miss Bobby was away, someone raided her refrigerator, consuming beer, spaghetti and meatballs, and leaving a cu cumWr salad and potato chips on the promises
are
in-
the
Ireland and Denmark adjusting to the barrier.
Return to what France thinks is a more orderly international monetary, system, eluding provisions making dollar convertible into gold or some other acceptable asset.
One firm decision expected from todays consultations is an invitation to nearly 50 underdeveloped countries, most of them former European colonies, to go to Brussels on July 25 for talks about associate membership in the market.
Israeli Pilots Describe Torture In Syrian Jail
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV (AP) - Three Israeli pilots released by Syria in exchange for .57 prisoners held
Former POW Wrote Lite Was 'Not Worth Living
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) A medical examiner says a note in French found near the body of Air Force Capt. Edwa/d A. Brudno, a former prisoner of war, translates roughly to "life was not worth living.
Brudnos body was discovered Sunday it the home of his wifes parents, where he had been living since h!k -return last February from more than seven years of confinement in North Vietnam.
A psychiatrist from Newton, Mass., said .he had been treating Brudno recently,
Police called the death a mickle; But the
Westchester Gflunty medical examiners office said it would not rule on the death until fiiribttJEhCtUcai tests w^ complete.
However. Dr. Henry Ryan,'the deputy chief medical examiner said, "I know ihr-' police have told people it was a suicide. They hiye reason to.
Ryan sa^lBittdhad a plstic bag over his head when his body was found on a bed. He said the bofH'esasn't obstructive and that more tests, incjy^Ungjoyifnination for drugs, will foe needed.
^ time of Brudnos death was set'at late Satitfday night or early Sunday. Horrtson police said Brudno, who would
have been 33 today,, had left a will dated
May 22 and nine sealed letters in addition to the note in french.
Brudno married Deborah Gitenstein a
few months before leaving for Vietnam in 1965. Police said the received the news of his death at his parents home in ()uincy, Mass.
but was on convalascent leave In Washington, Dr Richard S Wilbur, the Pentagon's chief health officer, said, This is the type of thing we were hoping wed be able to prevent or hold minimum.
to a
to her parenti home
She returned Sunday.
Brudno was shot down over North Vietnam in a F4 Phantom jet Oct. 18,1965 Released last February, he was attached to Westover Air Force Base in Massachusetts
Wilbur told newsmen on Friday that the Pentagon planned to keep a medical watch
on the returned POWs in hopes of avoiding the high rate of violent deaths experienced by prisoners who returned from Japanese camps in World War II and Korean camps
Brudno was the first returned Vietnam POW to die.
by Israel said their captors tortured them regularly during their three years In jail
After their repatriation Sunday, one of the pilots told news men he had been l>eaten about his body and on the soles of his feet and had been subjected to electric shocks on several occa sions
Another said that, when they reminded their captors of the Oneva Convention governing the treatment of prisoners of war, they were told the rules didnt apply to them ' In exchange for the pilots, Israel handed over 56 Syrian and I^ebanese POWs and a Druse leader from the occupied Golan Heights who was convicted of spying for Syria.
The Israeli military command said the released Arab POWs were the last held by Israel from either Syria or Lebanon and neither Syria nor Lebanon held any more Israeli prisoners. Israel continues to hold
.55 F^gyptian prisoners it wants to exchange for 10 Israelis jailed in Egypt
The exchange ended almost a year of negotiations through the International Red Cross Israel had sought to have the Egyptian-held Israelis included in the exchange but earlier this year softened its stand, the state radio .said
The 56 Arab POWs included five Syrian officers and 10 Lebanese, captured in a raid into southern l/cbanon last June and in a border clash last September. Most of the other Syrians had been prisoners since a June 1970 armored incursion into ^ria.
The Israeli airmen bailed out over Syria after their aircraft were shot down in April or June 1970.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan greeted the three pilots at a border cnalng in the occupied Golan Heights.
$
\
Miss CynthlB Nbors Is Bnde Haddock>Cannon Vows Said Sunday
MRS. THOMAS HOWAR AUTRY
Jarvis Memorial United "^ Methodist Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Cynthia Jean Nabors and Thomas Howard Autry. The double ring ceremony took place Sunday at two oclock in the afternoon. The Rev. Troy Barrett officiated.
The bride is the dauther o^ Mr. and Mrs. John William Nabors of Greenville. The brid^room in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Autry <A Red StHings.
A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Paul Toll, wganist. Soloists were Miss LJnda Sasser of Greenville and Miss Donna Painter of Tarboro who sang, Weve Only Just Begun, "Colour My World and The Wedding Song.
Mrs. Troy Barrett directed the wedding.
The church was decorated with the traditional green and white. The altar vases were filled with bouquets of white snapdragons, chrysanthemums, and babys breath. On the altar was a cross flanked by singled candleholders and two spiral candelabras marked either side of the altar. In the chancel of the church, two 20 tiered candelabra with bouquets matching the altar flowers were on each side. In the background were tall standards of emerald and salal greenery. Completing the setting was a profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal
Home Economist Uses The Bible To
Teach Nutrition
By JEANNE LESLM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Katherine R. Hodges uses the Bible to teach good nutrition.
The Bible is not only a source of information on history and human relations, she said in a telephone interview.
The more I studied the dietary laws and the foods of the Bible, the more good sense I thought it made,
Mrs. Hodges, wife of a retired patent attorney in suburban Bronxville, N.Y., is a nutritionist, home economist, lecturer and free lance writer. She has given her slide lecture before church and womens groups and an audience at the New York Botanical Gardens.
In Leviticus, it says: Thou shalt not eat the fat of any animal, she said, adding that time has proved the medical wisdom of that advice. In recent years, many doctors and medical researchers have linked the consumption of animal fats with high cholestor-al levels in the blood and with heart and vascular disease.
Mrs. Hodges, a former high school and college teacher, said eating patterns in Biblical times provide a good nutritional pattern for modern man.
Even when the people were nomadic, they ate many vegetables. 'They had no gardens at first. They used herbs a great deal, and herbs are rich in minerals.
Preservation Methods Any dark green leaves and stalks contain potassium, for instance. People who have certain heart diseases are advised to eat foods that are high in potassium.
She said that the people of the Bible didnt know about minerals in food, but they know that food containing herbs tasted good.
Mrs. Hodges also finds a lesson in economy in the food preserving methods of Biblical times. She said she prefers the ancient methods of drying and salting to modern freezing because freezing takes a lot of power, and one of our biggest contemporary problems involves power shortages.
To show the importance of l)eans and peas as protein food, she refers to the Book of Daniel, and the story of four children of the Israelites who thrived on pulse (pea) and water at the court of King
Nebuchadnezzar,
(Dr. Ancel Keys, a nationally recognized nutritionist, theorizes in The Benevolent Bean cookbook that the children could have lived well on only peas and water, if, as is probable, they were often exposed to the strong sunlight of their part of the world.
(He wrote that sunlight would have provided vitamin D, hard water of the area would have provided extra calcium, and a 3,0(X) calorie per day diet of 15 per cent cooked fresh green peas and 85 percent dried peas would have provided ample vitamins and minerals to reach levels necessary for health.)
Mess Of Pottage Mrs. Hodges shows a slide photo of an ancient olive oil jar to illustrate her point that individuals need two tablespoons of oil per day to maintain good health.
People used olive oil in Biblical times to make their bread, and they put olives in the bread. It was more like a pancake than a loaf. They had very little fuel and they knew nothing of baking powder
She said they also ate a lot of fishanother custom wed do well to emulate. They ate game birds, too; often the birds were species that could be caught
length white gown of a la mode silk designed with a high neckline and sheer ruffled yoke of Cluny lace, beaded with pearls and Venise lace flowers. The long fitted sleeves featured ruffled cuffs. A band of lace over white satin centered with pearls, encircled the empire waistline. Appliques of Venise lace trimmed the gown front. A deep flounce of ruffled Cluny lace edged the hemline and attached Cathedral train.
She wore an elbow length white illusion veil attached to a headpiece of Venise lace petals centered with pearls. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, white summer daisies, and yellow sweetheart roses with improved smilax tied with yellow and white satin.
Maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Rose Nabors, of Greenville sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Patr-ticia Dianne Stokes, Miss Linda Deyonne Brewer, Miss Linda Lou Warren, all of Greenville and Miss Martha Wynne Lisk of Siler City.
The attendants wore formal length aqua organza gowns designed with a high neckline. The empire bodice featured a mock weskit of turqoise Chantilly lace over aqua organza and centered with turquoise satin buttons. Matching lace banded the cuffs of the long sleeves. Aqua straw hats with turquoise long streamers completed their at
tire.
The maid of honor earned a semi-cascade bouquet of yellow and white daises, American Beauty miniature carnations, and aqua blue babys breath tied with heavenly blue satin with long streamers. Bridesmaids carried bouquets fashioned after the honor attendant. ^
Best man was Samuel Jacks<m Autry, father erf the bridegroom. Ushers were jImmy Martin Autry, brother of the bridegrooni, of Red Springs, David Angus Autry, uncle of the bridegroom of Raleigh, Peter Edward West, and William Allan Jackson, both of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a yellow crepe dress ensemble. TTie mother of the Iwidegroom wore a blue polyester dress ensemble. Both mothers were honored with sweetheart rose corsages. The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with sweetheart rose corsages.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a white polyester pantsuit with a light blue, navy, and light pink waistband. She complimented her outfit with navy accessories.
The bride graduated from Louisburg Junior College and recently graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry in dental assisting. She will be employed with Dr. Wesley Kelley, D.D.S. (rf Raleigh.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University in business administration. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is presently employed by McLeod, Watson, and Lanier of Raleigh.
The couple will make their home in Raleigh.
Reception After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor given by the brides parents.
The refreshment table was covered with a white bridal satin cloth with a bouquet of summer flowers designed in a five branched silver candelbra.
Miss Betty Jo Causey presided at the guest register where a protrait of the bride was displayed.
After the couple had cut the first traditional slice, Mrs. Frank Burchinal of Lawren-ceyille, Vi aunt of the bride, served the brides cake and Mrs. John Franklin Carson Jr. poured punch.
On Saturday evening before the rehearsal, a dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Dwights Restaurant.
A pink, white, and green scheme was used throughout the private dining area.
The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.
His Hair Was
Longer Than Hers
Its dreadful to think in our culture today that people dont easily as they migrated south know about their sources of
from Europe.
An ardent spokesman for the natural foods movement, Mrs. Hodges sees economic importance in learning about foods and good nutrition.
food.
'The mess of pottage for which Esau sold his birthright generally is described as a sort of thick lentil soup. But this member of the bean family is
NICE, France (WNS) Vivienne Lamonte, 27, has blonde hair almost to her waist but placed second to her husband Robert, 27, in a coiffure contest ^here becuase his brunette locks are even longer. This wont happen again, she reported later. Robert promised to cut his hair after I threatened to start wearing a false moustache.
People are being bombarded* also j^ood in a salad? CooH dried (with food information) by lentils as the package label
commercial interests, and they dont know what to believe, she said. Its the profit in it that determines what form we get our food in.
directs or drain canned ones. Save the cooking liquid in either case to use in soup and marinate the drained lentils in oil and vinegar dressing, with
Nutrition used to be taught some finely chopped scallions by mothers to their daughters, or chives. Chill before serving.
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Miss Unda Marie ClaniMm became the tnide of Ridiard Michael Haddock on Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon at the Evangelistic Tabernacle.
The Rev. T. L. Byrd officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The birde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cannon Jr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Mary Williams of Greenville, and
Mr. David Haddock of Chocowinity.
The church altar was decorated with mixed
arrangements of summer
flowers in shades of white,
lavendar and pink attached to two fifteen branch brass candelabras. An arrangemant of jade emerald was used on the Communion table with a brass cross in the center. Throughout the wedding scene wa*e palms of jade emerald and to c(miplete the deccx-ations, single brass
cand^abras were used on dther side (rf the wedifing party. The pews were marked with satin ribtxms with palm leaves attached.
A program of nuptial music was presented by BIrs. Joyce Walto'S, cousin of the bride. Mrs. John D. Cannon of the bride, sang Speak Softly Love, More, and One Hand, One Hear.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wcxe a formal length white satin organza grown designed with a high ne<line encircled with ruffles. The Long Juliet sleeves featured ai^liques of peau d ange lace. The appliques of lace were also featured on the empire bodice and detachable chapel length train. ?
She wore a formal Iraigth white illusion mantilla edged in matching peau d ange lace attached to a peau d ange lace
throughout with colonial lamps
cap with flowers.
Miss Debbie Edwards of arrangements of net, Greenville, maid of honor, wore greenery, and white daisies, a formal loigth violet crepe jije table, covered with a dress designed with an open yeUow and white lace cloth, was collar of white crepe edged in coitered with three colonial wliite crocheted lace. The cuffs lampg with yellow net and of the long sleeves were also of
>*1iite crepe edged in lace, the bridgegroom was honored
natural waistline was enhanced ^
by a self-tie with long streamers. )gug KgUy poured punch
She wore a white garden hat ignd Mrs T. L. Byrd cut the banded in violet satin ribbon and bridegrooms cake, carried a bouquet of lavendar Guests were greeted by Mrs. and pink marguetite daisies with Carter and good-byes said
lavendar ribbon and babys by Mrs. Jean Cannon, breath.
The tnridesmaids, viio wore indentical dresses of orchid crepe and wore white hats banded in orchid satin ribbon, were Mrs. LaRue Gladson of Raleigh, and Mrs. Mai Bridges of Greenville. Iheir flowers identical to those (rf the maid of iKxior.
Sorority Gives
Playground
Items
Recreational equipment was presented to the Eastern Levi Gladson of Raleigh, Carolina Sheltered Workshop served as best man. Ushers were Thursday by members of the AUen Adams, F. B. Nelson, and Alpha Omega Chapter of EpsUon James Simpkins, all of Alpha.
GreenviUe. jhe playground equipment
Mrs. Cannon chose for her included ballbats, gloves, daughters wedding, a long blue basketballs, bases, horseshoes crepe knit dress with matching ^ glider. The items were accessories. Her corsage was purchased by MUdred Hecker multi-colored daisies. The gnd Barbara Zickerman, mother of the bridegroom was committee members, attired in a long pink knit dress. The ecjuipment was purchased Mrs. C. J. Cannon Sr. and Mrs. proceeds from a recently Lucy HadckKk, grandmothers of sponsored sorority yard sale, the bride and the bridegroom, clients of the workshop were were honored with white car- served refreshments by nations. sorority members.
Mrs. John Bunch of Raleigh, directed the wedding. j
After a wedding trip to Myrtle A-<OSS Ul Wile,
Beach, S.C., the couple will LQgg Qf Money
reside in Raleigh.
Reception Following the ceremcmy, a reception was held at the home of the bride. The home was decorated throughout with
MRS. RICHARD MICHAEL HADDOCK
wedding bells, greenery, daisies, and candles.
The table, cover^ with an Irish linen cloth, was graced with a four branch cnadleabra with aan arrangement of white and pink daisies.
Guests were welcomed by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. John D. Cannon and Mrs. Joyce Walters served the wedding cake and punch.
Good-byes were said- by mother of the bride.
Rehearsal Party
Members of the wedding party were hunured at a ri^iearsal party at the home of Miss Elsie BrUey.
The home was decoreated
WIMBLEDON, England (WNS) Donald Farrier, 36, sued for damages after his wife Margaret was killed in an automobile accident. She was the business brains of the familj^, he testified. She organized the family budget, kept the premises, watched over my daughter and me, and worked 24 hours a day. I have found no one to take her place. The High Court judge awarded $9,000 in damages.
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Tell Fiance About Age
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 4, 197^3
Couple Speaks Vows In Sunday Ceremony
= tU
lOeoA.
BETHELfIn a dpAle ring ceremony Sunday at 3:30 p.m., Miss Marcia Gail Jones became
the bride of Bobby Wayne Carson in the Bethel United Methodist Church. Dr. Robert F. McKee officiated.
COOKING IS FUN!
By Abigail Van Buren
1*73 Br CMcaM TrikMM-N. Y. Ntwt StmL, Ik.
DEAR ABBY: Only my mother knows my real age because Ive been lying about it for several years. I am engaged to an angel of a man who attributes the smoothness of our relationship to our complete honesty.
Altho Ive never lied to my fiance about anytlmig else, Ive repeated that lie about my age dozens of times in his presence, with friends, applying for graduate school, credit cards, etc.
What I want your advice on is this: Must my fiance ever know my real age? It would be so embarrassing to tell him now. He thinks hes two years older than me, when actually he is two months younger. OLDER WOMAN
DEAR WOMAN: Tell him and tell him now. Not only for your own peace of mind but in anticipation of the day youll be eligible for Social Security. [Oh, what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive.]
Marriage Announed
MRS. CLYDE HADDOCK JACKSON.. . . is the former Charlene Marie Williamson," daughter of Mrs. Betty Williamson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis L, Jackson of Greenville, took place Saturday at the home of the Rev. Chester Phillips.
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 28 and a nurse. She took a job several thousand miles from home and has been gone nearly a year. We were hoping shed come home last Christmas, but she said shed come home next summer and bring her fiance. [She had written about a young man shed fallen in love with, describing his beautiful attitudes, brilliant mind, and outstanding character.
Now we know why she didnt bring him home for Christmas. Hes an amputee! He lost both legs just below the. knee when he stepped on a mine near Saigon. We learned this yesterday from a letter she wrote us.
We are heartsick. Shes such a beautiful girl and could easily get a whole man. Abby, how do parents adjust to _ knowing their daughter will spend the rest of her life caring for an invalid? HEARTBROKEN PARENTS
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Even though I am an inveterate cookbook collector, there are very few cookbooks devoted to Belgian cookery on my shelves. The newest addition to these select-offerings was published a couple of years ago The Belgian Cookbook by Nika Hazelton (Atheneum).
Like some of Nika Hazeltons other fine cookbooks, this one is particularly interesting because it goes into the whole Belgian culinary scene and an armchair traveler can have a glorious time delving into its first nine chapters. Fortunately there are also many tempting recipes from appetizers and salads to desserts.
One of the dessert recipes is a chocolate cake made with cornstarch instead of flour. And although the recipe calls for only 2 tablespoons of butter, the cake is rich tasting. If you like a dessert with full chocolate
High Price Doesn't Mean High Quality
DEAR PARENTS: What makes you think hes an invalid? You would be amazed how well some people can manage on artificial limbs. There is no reason to be heartbroken. If hes whole enough for her it says a great deal for her values. Theirs could be a completely beautiful and fulfilling marriage.
By VIVIAN BROWN dont satisfy the customer the AP Newsfeatures Writer first time around she will not The growth in the last few come back. If she is dis-years of budget-priced cosmet- appointed in higher-priced cosies should tell us something, metics and something goes says Michael Reich, youthful wrong, she is less likely to vice-president of a cosmetics blame the manufacturer... ^ ^ company. The message may be Eye makeup is the clitegory that many women no longer | that has grown most rapidly in equate quality with price. these last years, he explained: In fact heavy acceptance of even with the natural look, the the companys lower-priced line average girl cannot get along in the last two years has dou- without mascara, bled the volume of the busi- And because girls and their ness, which has two lines mothers their market is prebudget and moderate-priced, teen to middle-age housewife Women with pinched purses like to experiment with colors were willing to find less costly which could be costly to do in items in everything they bought higher^iriced lines, the card and that included their make- cosmetics can be fun. In an all-up. Others bought it because purpose eye makeup kit one they couldnt find anything bet- can find lashes, four shades of ter. Satisfied, both groups be- eye shadow, two eye liners, a gan asking themselves why lash applicator, lash adhesive, they had to spend more. Simple for less than $3. Or the custom-as that, he remarked. er might prefer a card with ten
The company (Nu-Masca) is different colored eyeshadows a division of the New York and automatic long-lash mas-Pencil Co. founded by Reichs cara.
father, its president, 32 years The new marketing concept ago. in eyelash makeup is that it
Another plus in the lower- will thicken as well as condition priced cosmetics line may be the lashes so his company is convenience, Reich remarked, into that too, he says.
A card of cosmetics can be tak- ^e must keep up with en off a rack at the super mar- trends just as we do with high
er-priced items. We were prepared for the dark nail polishes because I saw them all over Europe beginning about two years ago. In fact nail polish is always a big-selling item, even outselling lipsticks...
Reich pioneered the use of
DEAR ABBY: You defined a homosexual as one who has erotic feelings about members of his [or her] own sex.
It is my understanding that heterosexuals sometimes have erotic feelings about members of their own sex. Am I mistaken? And by the way, do you think homosexuals are sick? CURIOUS IN N. Y.
DEAR CURIOUS: You are correct. In my amdousness to conserve space I oversimplified. I should have said, individuals who have STRONG, PREFERENTIAL erotic feelings about members of their own sex can be considered homosexual.
And I most definitely DO NOT consider homosexuals sick.
CONFIDENTIAL TO: Those who are interested in reading a delightful little book with a big message about the purpose of lifebeg, buy or borrow Celebrate the Sun by James Kavanaugh.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest For a perwmal reply, writs to ABBY: Box No. 68700, L. A., Calif. 80069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Idease.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 68700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
ket, variety store or drugstore and the see-through wrapped - card provides an opportunity to see the cosmetics at a glance.
In any event, awareness has gotten budget-priced cosmetics over their biggest hurdle being labeled cheap, he said. Without quality you cannot succeed in any business today, in his opinion. Women have become quality conscious as they have been driven to sample less expensive merchandise.
We must be even more quality conscious than well-advertised companies because if we
multishade cosmetics, he says, which is a big segment of todays cosmetics market a girl might use three or four shades of eyeshadow. They have expanded the multishade concept into a multiplicity of products within a single package. There are complete face
makeups and there are packages containing ten shades of crea, eyeshadow. There are musks in strawberry, wildberry, jasmine scents. And there are packages of single items lipstick, mascara, eye-brow pencil.
It was the eyebrow pencil parlayed his father into the cosmetics line. He had converted from wood to automatic pencils. After that the cosmetics business was only a shade away, says the younger Reich, who is in a way an unusual son. He loved his fathers business so much he worked in it summers on vacations from college. Eight years ago he joined it full time and his ideas have brought great momentum to the business.
Birth
flavor thats not too sweet, we think youll appreciate this recipe.
NIKA HAZELTONS BELGIAN CHOCOLATE CAKE 8 squares (each 1 ounce) semi-sweet chocolate ^/2 cup milk cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter, at room temperature 4 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla '-2 cup sifted cornstarch 1 cup blanched, slivered almonds (slightly toasted)
6 egg whites In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt together chocolate and milk. Stir in' the sugar, and stirring constantly, cook until the sugar has dissolved completely. Remove from the heat and stir in the butter. Beat in egg yolks, one at a timej beating well after each addi tion. Stir in the vanilla. Gradu ally beat in the cornstarch tak ing care that there are no lumps. Stir in the almonds. Beat the egg whites until they stand in stiff peaks; fold them gently into the batter. Generously butter and flour an 8-inch springform pan. Turn batter into pan. Bang pan a few times sharply on the kitchen table to let any air bubbles escape. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean and cake has shrunk from side of pan 50 to 55 minutes. Do not overbake. Loosen the sides of the pan and cool the cake. Serve with slightly sweetened whipped cream.
Strong
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Strong, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Kimberly Faye, on May 22,1973, in the St. Marys Hospital. Mrs. Strong is the former Faye Jones of Greenville.
Four hundred recipes are given in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95,
Evening clothes are easily overwhelmed by too much handbag. Best fashionmate: A small, feminine bag suspended from a shoulder chain.
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ON MEMORIAL DRIVE
Mrs. Bobby Wayne Clarson
Ibe bride is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil G. Jones of Virginia Beach, Va. Parents of ^the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson of Bethel.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. Hunniecutt, organist, J. Linwood Gurganus Jr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Carson Jr., who sang The Twelfth of Never and The Lords Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over satin designed with a high neckline encircled with pearls and miniature lace. The bodice of the gown was of chantilly lace and the full organza skirt was highlighted with lace appliques with small bows and pearls. The skirt flowed into an attached train.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a Camerlot cap edged with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of shatsta daisies with babys breath tied with white narrow ribbon.
Miss Patricia Anne Carson of Virginia Beach, Va., sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Whitehurst and Miss Diane Gardner, both of Bethel.
Thes wore floor lengin Diue and green flowered dresses with empire waistlines and white picture hats. They carried nosegays white daisies and babys breath.
j| Mr. Carson served as his sons best man. Ushers were N. Eugene Carson Jr. and David T. House III, both of Greenville.
Following a reception at the church, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points.
They will make their hoine in Greenville.
The bride and txridegroom both attended East Carolina University and are now employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Immediately following the rehearsal Saturday evening, the wedding party and guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Linwood Gurganus II in Bethel.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. Linwood Gurganus Jr., Mrs. J. Linwood Gurganus Sr., Mr. and Mrs. David T. House Jr., Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Carson III, Mr. and Mrs. David T. House III, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst.
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4->The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. June 4. 1173
Shared Funds For Unmet Needs
City Manager Bill Carstarphen has described the expenditure of Greenvilles first revenue sharing funds as going to the nuts and bolts needs of the city.
' The city has aT backlog of equipment replacement needs within the Police and Fire Departments and the sanitation, street maintenance and sanitary landfill divisions of the public works department, and most of these needs are being met with the shared revenue dollars, the city manager stated.
He was talking about the $359,386 in funds from
Disassociation
Tactic Advised
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH-The Southern strategy plotted by President Nixon for Republican gains may be scuttled by the Watergate scandal.
brvan
IIAISLIP
To win in 1974, a national leader of the partys progressive wing advocated the tactic of disassociation from the President and his 1972 campaign team.
In order to blunt what may well be the disastrous effect on races next year, Republicans have to do a much better job of showing that the party itself was not involved in Watergate, said Michael F. McLeod, director of the Ripon Society.
McLeod, visiting North Carolina on a swing through Southern states, said the bright Republican hope in the South lies with local leadership of the caliber of Gov. Jim Holshouser.
The Tar Heel chief executive is off to an outstanding start, said McLeod. He has an excellent chance to provide a very creative, moderate state government.
National Role Ahead?
Whether a national role in the party lies ahead for Holshouser is too early to tell, said McLeod, whose Washington-based organization seeks to draw together progressive elements among Republicans. The Ripon Society is always glad to see new, progressive governors, he added.
McLeod gave his' impressions of the political consequences of Watergate at a Chapel Hill reception hosted by Nick Smith, unsuccessful GOP candidate for state attorney general last year.
Smith, regarded as a likely candidate for Congress in the Fourth District, listened intently to the discussion on Watergate implications for the coming campaign.
Before the Senate hearings began, McLeod recalled, a poll showed that 12 per cent of the voters who went Republican in 1972 would reconsider that decision and vote for opposing candidates solely on the basis of Watergate.
Issue Must Be Faced While the 74 impact can be only speculative at this point, he added, the clear indication is that the GOP must confront the issue before the election.
Two points must be clarified to the public, said
McLeod. First, there was virtually no connection between the Committee to Reelect the President and the regular party organization, he said.
Second, the fund-raising effort for the Nixon campaign which produced an awesome amount of money and dried up sources for other GOP candidates was handled through Washington with no funneling back to the states, he said.
Only a self-cleaning of the party from the taint of allegations of political espionage and campaign fund violations can salvage future hopes, McLeod asserted.
The shadow cast on the President can be a factor in slowing Republican gains in the South, he added.
GOP Handicapped in N.C.
In North Carolina, as elsewhere in the once Democratic solid South, GOP advances have been linked to a popular President. The resurgence initiated with Eisenhower in the 50s came to a climax last year when the Nixon landslide was accompanied by the election of Holshouser, first Republican governor in the century, and Jesse Helms to the U.S. Senate.
The Watergate affair means that GOP candidates in 1974 will run with a national administration that could be a handicap rather than a help.
Vulnerable spots will be the races for Congressional seats, and the U.S. Senate. Lee influence is expected in state legislative contests, where local interests are predominant.
Many observers now feel that the troubles at the top have all but wiped our Republican chances in the 74 Senate race, and cast a cloud on prospects to pick up further strength in Congressional delegation.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., conducting the Watergate hearings, has gained a hero status that may make him all but impregnable at the polls. While the 76-year-old Senator has not committed himself to seek another term, the impression abroad is that he will do so.
The Ripon Society, formed early in the 60s, has a membership of some 3,000 in 17 chapters across the nation. Only two are in the South, at Memphis and Nashville in Tennessee.
One purpose of his trip, said McLeod, was to investigate the possibility of forming new chapters in the South. While the traditional conservative tone to Southern political life may raise some barriers, McLeod said he was hopeful his group could encourage an emerging progressive strain in the Republican party.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Cotanchr .Street,Greenville,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published iVfonday Xhrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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the federal government in the first year of revenue sharing.
In addition to equipment, the decision was made to invest $150,000 in construction of a public swimming pool, $45,000 in Phase I of a three-year street resurfacing program and $10,000 for an animal shelter in the new animal control program.
We have no objections to the program outlined by the city government for this first year. We felt from the start that revenue sharing funds should not be used to take over expenditures already being carried in the municipal government budget; in other words the federal funds should not be used to reduce local taxes. There are too many unmet needs for that.
Second we have felt that year-to-year operating expenses should not be financed with shared funds. The program is too new, and the danger here is that if revenue sharing were eliminated in a few years, a whopping local tax increase would be r^uired to compensate for these funds which would, by then be entrenced in the budget. ^
Thus the best use for revenue sharing fund seemed to be for capital improvement items things which the city has been needing for
some time, but for which it has not been able to find the money.
On the whole it seems the city has outlined a plan for spending the funds this way, and we think that is the prudent approach.
I
Skylab Effort Shows
Space Age Progress
The successful efforts by Skylab 1 astronauts and experts on the ground to salvage the mission illustrates how far we have come in our space efforts.
In early space shots, the astronaunts would not have been allowed to attempt such repairs as were carried out in Skylab, unless it had been a matter of life and death.
In subsequent missions, man has shown he can work in space and even on the moon. Drawing on what we have learned from previous space mission, our space people have been able to save Skylab. It is only a small indication of what the future holds for us in space.
President Not Changing Style
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Twice during his closed-door meeting with Republican congressional leaders last week President Nixon performed in a way that raised fresh doubts about his understanding of the real impact of Watergate.
When the discussion turned to the best pipeline route to carry the new North Slope oil from Alaska, Mr. Nixon first heard Sen. John Tower and Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, strongly backed by Secretary of Interior Rogers Morton, argue the Alaskan route was the only one possible.
But a powerful disclaimer came from Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Conference. Speaking for the Midwest, Anderson argued in favor of the Canadian route, with the precious fuel shipped to terminal points in the Midwest. Otherwise, said Anderson, the Middle West would continue utterly dependent on the East Coast for its fuel.
Mr. Nixon listened, then tautly-and somewhat tartly-proclaimed his decision: the route would have to be via Alaska, not Canada. The reason, he said, was embedded in foreign policy and national security.
Mr. Nixon next lectured his Republican leaders; you will just have to take that on faith. He could not, he added, go into the secret rationale of his decision.
For Mr. Nixon to cloak so prosaic a decision in terms of super-secret foreign policy and national security, following his highly criticized May 22 statement blaming part of the Watergate cover-
up on national security, rubbed some Republican leaders present the wrong way.
The impression that the deeper implications of Watergate have not yet penetrated the presidential psyche, moreover, was strengthened when Mr. Nixon made a frankly political pitch just before the end of the White House session.
In a rare 4)ut oblique reference to Watergate, the President reminded his high-level Republican audience that, when he took office, thousands of Americans were getting killed in Vietnam. Not only that, he went on, there had been no sign of any break in the long U.S.-China cold war, and detente with Moscow was a remote dream.
Mr. Nixons message was clear: get out and tell the voters not to forget what I have done for them In the past; dont let this Watergate thing block their view of the real Nixon administration.
There are many such presidential signals that Watergate is perceived in the White House as a far less traumatic national disaster than most politicians consider it. Even if Mr. Nixon is merely trying to give this impression to his congressional leaders as part of his political strategy, the overall effect of presidential business-as-usual is the same. Whether the nonchalance is spontaneous or cultivated, Mr. Nixons earlier pretense of trying to achieve a clean break with past presidential habits seems now forgotten.
Thus, the President is seeing far more of his former
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
OPPORTUNITY
There is a Latin fable which pictures opportunity as a creature with hair on the front of its head but no hair on the back. If one seized the creature by the forelock it could be held and subdued, but if allowed to escape not even Jupiter himself could catch it again.
As this fable suggests, if we are to be successful in life we must always be looking ahead for opportunities so that we can seize them by the forelock. Once they pass us there is simply no way to grasp them again. And one
way to be ready for the big opportnnity which comes advf (C.ge of the many small opf.rtunities which come to us in the daily course of our affairs. If we use these wisely we will be will be able to recognize more quickly that big opportunity which comes only once and grasp it by the forelock before it can pass us by.
Sir Francis Bacon once remarked that we all have a fair turn to be as great as we please, and the* wise man makes more opportunities than he finds.
By Earl Douglass
Words
Weary
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Re
marks that a doctors secretary gets tired of hearing:
it s lianl lo miiciiilM r Urns iiilinndaliiio xuii wen* Iwfun* xoii IVII into llu* \\ alrtale and sliruiik.
By ART BUCHWALD
I thought bankers hours were pretty good, but I guess a doctors hours has them beat, havent they?
Do you mind if I tell you my symptoms before I get in to see Dr. Medulla? Sometimes I get 11 ^ so flustered I forget to tell him jj g half the things that are really wrong with me.
You mean this is only Wednesday? Here Ive been waiting two hours, and Im not even supposed to be here until Thursday.
Judging from the latest magazines Ive been reading in your reception room, 1957 must have been quite an interesting year.
After Ive been sitting here half the day, you tell me this is Dr. Medullas office. Im supposed to see Dr. Oblongata. Isnt he in this building?
No, I dont care to tell you why I want to see the doctor. Its too personal. Just tell him that it has something to do with
Sex Vs. The Watergate
LONDON -1 dont wish to put down our own Watergate affair, but when it comes to a good government scandal the British have us beat by a mile. Their latest scandal has to do with Sex.
It is the type of intrigue that
even a charwoman can understand, having for its major characters cabinet ministers, lords, dukes and call girls.
While our Watergate investigation has to do with who bugged whom, the British
Other Editors Say
On The Line
_ (Goldsboro News-Argus) ,
Senator Ralph Scott, like his brother, the late Governor W. Kerr Scott, has never been one to mince words.
An out-of-state team studying North Carolinas medical needs and the need for an additional medical school invited Senator Scott and six other legislators to meet with them on June 8.
Scott declined the invitation.
But he left no doubt about his feelings on the issue at hand in a letter to the committee:
We should go ahead and get a two-year medical school started at East Carolina University, looking forward to a four-year school.
He told the study team that if it didnt propose the expansion, the politicians of the state will do it for them.
For people believe they do need an additional medical school and that it should be at Greenville. The people are not even listening to anything the medical folks are saying which, as they see it, this committee is just sent here to make it look regular and that it knows the answer before it gets here, wrote Scott.
Scott is in a position of tremendous influence in the General Assembly.
He is chairman of the appropriations committee which would have much to say about funding the new medical school. He also was a key figure in establishing the Board of Governors which declined to recommend expansion of the ECU school.
The out-of-state study committee is made up of medical doctors associated with other medical schools.
In his letter, addressed to committee member,! Dr. J. I. Levine at the University of Virginia, Senator Scott commented.^
I know it is risky to mention politics to educators, especially in the field of medicine, even though I know of no one that messes in politics more so than doctors. I sometimes wonder just how much common sense they have.
He expressed concern over the bleak prospects for solving the doctor shortage in many parts of the state.
I am thinking about a family living in the swamps of eastern North Carolina or up in the mountain coves who will never see (a doctor) who graduates from Duke or Wake Forest or UNC. They are too highly trained, or think they are, to locate in these areas.
Scotts strong position is qpcouraging to those who have followed, with great disappointment, the course of events regarding the E. C. U. Medical School.
It is not likely that his words will have much effect on the study team.
But they should be heard loud and clear by those who would hope that the medical school issue can be put to death without a fight in the General Assembly.
inquiry has zeroed in on who slept with whom, and for how much. And while the Senate drones on endlessly about what one lawyer told another lawyer in the Watergate break-in, the British scandal delves into the motives of why a man of title, wealth and position would pay |or pleasure in the arms of a fallen woman.
What makes the British, story different than Watergate is that all the major players are keeping a stiff upper lip. There is no begging for immunity, no * taking the Fifth, no threats to implicate others.
When Lord Lambton, Prime Minister Heaths defense undersecrecretary, was confronted with compromising photographs of himself and a call girl named Norma Levy, he did not say he was doing it on orders from higher authority. Nor did he explain he took his action to protect national security. He did not hide behind the Union Jack.
He said simply on the BBC when asked by the commentator (and this is an exact quote, which shows you why British TV is so much better than purs): Why should a man of your social position and charm and personality have to go to a whore?
Because, Lord Lambton replied, I think that people sometimes like variety. I think it is as simple as that and I think this impulse is understood by everybody.
'The main fear in the so-called Lambton affair was that state secrets had been divulged during the liaisons. But Lord Lambton squashed that on his BBC broadcast. Businessmen do not go with call girls to talk of private matters. If a call girl suddenly said to me, Please, darling, tell me about the new laser ray, or What do you think of the new Rolls Royce developments? I would have known that something was up.
What also makes the Lambton scandal more interesting than the Watergate
( Continued on page 5)
a stuck zipper and I got to see him real quick.
A doctors waiting room is kind of like a cemetery isnt it? Not much action in either. Im the mechanic at the garage where the doctor gets his car fixed. Does that entitle me to some kind of a professional discount?
Listen, good-looking, if youre not tied down, how about letting me take you to dinner tonight and tell you about a couple of interesting symptoms Ive developed since I came in here and saw you?
No, baby. Im not sick. Im the salesman for a drug firm. If youll slip me in to see the doc for five minutes Ill tell him about a flew remedy^were putting out that will make all his pafients feel like they can walk on water.
This is Mrs. Grimsby calling. No, I dont want to make an appointment. I just want you to ask the doctor whether he thinks I might feel better if I took two of the brown pills a day instead of three and four of the pink pills instead of two.
IF
Opinions In Brief
The smaller the calibre of mind, the greater the bore of a perpetually open mouth. Oliver W. Holmes.
Hours and days, months and years, pass away, and time once past never returns.Cicero.
God puts something good and something lovable in every man His hands createMark Twain.
There is no dependence that can be sure but a dependence upon ones self.John Gay.
Unemployment increased when the minimum wage was raised the last time, and it will increase when it is raised this time, because many employers find they can do without some of the extra help.-Adams (N.Y.) Jefferson County Journal.
Libya To Control Oil Output
By EDMOND HAJJ TRIPOLI (UPI) - Tire Libya of revolutionary Col. Moammar Khadafy has told American oil companies operating in Libya it intends to achieve 100 per cent control" of their interests.
Maj. Abdul Salam Jalloud, the Libyan premier, passed the word to the Oasis group (Continental, Marathon, Amerada-Hess and Shell) April 30 and the Amoseas-< Hess (Socal and Texaco) May
10. The government served similar notice on Occidental Petroleum.
Negotiators from all three groups arrived in Tripoli a few days later to see what the Libyans meant by 100 per cent control and to submit counterproposals, oil sources said.
The companies were told Libya wanted to buy all the groups oil 'nstallations In return for compensati(m on the basis of net book value
assets, the sources said. Libya would then be prepared to sell tire oil back to the companies at market prices.
But the Libyans proposed that the oil companies should continue to oversee the technical aspects of the {^rations until Libya could train its own technicians, the sources said.
Khadafy, a strong proponent of the growing campaign to assert Arab control over Middle East oil
wealth, nationalized British Petroleum assets in Libya in 1971.
Libyan officials said students were being trained to become the technicians to run Libya's oil industry at the Tripoli Oil Institute. More than 250 other Libyans are taking courses in oil industry techniques in the United States. Britain, France, Italy, Holland, Austria and Egyjg, As part of its plan to take (Coatinaed on pagf ^)
CHURCH A woman worshipper at Brent Baptist Church (Brent, Ala.) weeps during the closing in Sundays
worship service. The church was destroyed and a member of the congregation killed May 27 when a tornado ravaged the town. The pastor of the church, holding services in the open air, challenged the congregation to rebuild the structure. (AP Wirephoto)
Series 'Pushed' By Hugh Downs
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hugh Downs was in town the other day to talk to a network about . a new TV series he has in mind. But the proposed show doesnt involve make-believe. It concerns frank discussions of the sexual and emotional prob-v jems Americans face in real ,life.
Before you get the idea the , former star of NBCs Today _ show has gone daft, a few things need explaining. In re-
HaJJ Col. . . .
(Continued from nage 4)
over control of Libyas oil wealth, the government in March, 1970, established the Libyan National Oil Corporation (LNOC). The government has allocated 122,000 Libyan dinars ($336,000) toward fostering , its oil industry under a three-year development program for 1972-75.
Libyan officials said they hoped that by 1975 there will be no more companies operating in Libya. At present there are more than 20 who have invested an estimated $1 billion in Libyan oil.
Khadafy also has been a forerunner in calling for the Arab world to use its oil resources as a weapon in the struggle against Israel.
Advocaters of this technique argue that by shutting off oil from fuel-short America, the U.S. government could be coerced into ending its economic and moral support of Israel.
For economic reasons, the Arab oil-producing states have shown reluctante to comply. But on May 15, Libyan oil workers staged a 24-hour walkout and oil workers in Algeria, Iraq and Kuwait struck for one hour in a token stoppage protesting the establishment of the Israeli state 25 years ago.
Western oil sources regarded it as an ominous precedent.
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 7M-2S4) Night 754-M40
By County Government
A summer employment program has been established by the Federal Government to provide summer jobs for the youth of Pitt County.
This program is being run by the county govemmenrof Pitt County and m<Kt of the towns, schools and departments in Pitt County have been assigned workers to help them during the' summer months.
The employment program lasts nine weeks and each employee will work 26 hours per week.
Persons will earn $1.60 per hour.
Eligible for jobs are those students on vacation from high school and college, Vietnam veterans and disabled veterans under 29 years of age, and youths of families that have an income below the poverty level who do not have suitable employment and who are school drop-outs handicapped, or members of a minority and who are between the ages of 14 and 21 years old.
The hours and types of work are set by the department and supervisor that you work for. 'The hours a person works will usually be the same as any other county employee. Some of the major types of work include, mowing grass, painting, trimming hedges, cleaning and sweeping, typing, filing and tutoring.
Buchwald . . .
cent years. Downs has become increasingly concerned about the population explosion.
Its led him to join the national board of the Planned Parenthood Federation. And he's national cochairman of the Citizens Committee on Population and the American Future.
The latter group was formed to keep alive last years findings and recommendations of a special commission created by Congress at President Nixons request that studied Americas population problems.
The way Downs sees it, an educational tv series about sex and emotion would be of great help in carrying out the task of the citizens committee, formed by John D. Rockefeller III.
In all honesty, I think the print media has been more forthright about these issues, Downs said. Its true that television has displayed some real courage in areas of controversy.
But in the area of human sexuality, its been strangely silent, damn near completely silent. I think this is because sexuality is considered such a hot potato, which it neednt be if honesUy presented.
Downs, who declined to name the network with which hes discussing the proposed series, said hed like the show to run five times a week.
The topics could range from rape to the pros and cons of abortion or federal funding for contraceptive research, he said.
Each show would have guest experts and a moderator who knows the difference between knowledge and opinion, Downs said.
He said were he directly involved in the show, hed prefer to produce it not moderate it but he would do whatever was necessary to make the show effective.
(Continued From Page 4) is that there was more than one lord involved. As a matter of fact, after Lamb-ton. Lord Jellicoe, the lord involved. As a matter of fact, after Lambton, Lord Jellicoe, the lord*privy seal in Heaths cabinet, admitted to having affairs with call girls as well and tendered his resignation. There has also been a duke mentioned and nobody knows how many knights will eventually be involved.
I must say, the British newspapers are taking it very well. They are keeping the public fully informed on every last detail of the sordid affair, interviewing the call girls in questions, the friends of the lords, the wives and anyone else who can shed light on what has become the best story since the Profumo affair. As far as British journalism is concerned there will be no coverup.
Some Americans in London believe that the British broke the story at this time because they were jealous of Watergate.
It was pure spite, an American State Department officer told me. Britain knew it couldnt be a major power without a first-rate scandal and the only way it could top us was to find one with lots of sex in it. We consider the breaking of the Lambton affair at this time as a very unfriendly act.
The only bright side of the story, from the United States point of view, is that although Lord Lambton has wiped Watergate off the front pages of Europes newspapers, its hard to sustain a call girl scandal for very long.
Watergate, on the other hand, will probably go on for years. Americans can take comfort that while
Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Mitchell will remain
household words for a
decade, Lord Lambton, Lord Jellicoe, Duke Whats-his-name and Norma Levy will soon be nothering more than a footnote in Britains long and illustrious sexual scandal history.
MULTILINGUAL COPS
COLCHESTER, England (UPI) Police in eastern England have been issued phrase books in French, German and Italian to help them deal with foreign drivers.
POWEtfUl PUMBEICUAIS
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MVR AOAIN itMt tUk wiwii veer lellei veWkws
TOILAPLIX*
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Unlike ordinnrir frfungen, IbiUflcs dom not pennit eomprcMed nir or moMjr wnter to iploob bnck or'ocape. With Tbitaflex the full pnmvtt plowt through the clogiing maai and wiahea it down.
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Applications are available at the City Schools central administrative office on 431 West Fifth Street, and at J.H. Rose High School in the principals office or the guidance office.
There are job openings in the following towns: Ayden,
Greenville, Grifton, Greenville City Schools, Pitt County Schools, Farmville, Winterville, Bethel, and the county managers office.
Applicants are requested to fill out two forms and report with applications to Charles Dickens at the central administrative office during the week of June 4 through June 8 for an interview.
Applicants employed will be notified of their employment on
June 13 and will begin work on Monday, June 18.
White House aides, fairly or unfatrty enticed Th' Watergate, than ven some of his new White House aides know about. Charles E. Colson, the Presidents top
Antenna System To 'Look Back'
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.
(AP) GTE Sylvania Inc. has announced completion of an electrical design of antenna systems that, from space,J
might probe the earth and other planets in search of oil, mineral deposits and water.
The antenna systems were used in the Apollo 17 mission. They participated in the lunar sounder experiment which
probed approximately three-
quarters of a fhile below the moons surface, i-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, political inside man last year now practicing law_ in Washington, has been paying secret visits to the White House. Last week he dined with the President at least once, perhaps twice.
In this spirit, Mr. Nixons pledge to elevate Vice President Spiro Agnews influence by making him vice chairman of the Domestic Council seems to have aborted. Although uttered a full month ago, the pledge has not yet brought the Vice President on iota of new authority. Agnew told us last week that there has not been a clear definition of additional responsibility for him yet.
Further, the Vice President said that I have seen absolutely no change in the President at all as a result of this. (Watergate) and that the Cambodian invasion and mining of Haiphong imposed a lot more pressure (on the President) that the overflow from the Watergate.
Not everything Mr. Nixon
N.C.Monday, June 4. If735
is doing these days fits that pattern of scaling down Watergate to diminutive political siiEe. For example, the President suddenly and uncharacteristically cancelled a full day of work and appointments at Key Biscayne last Saturday (May 26) and flew to the Bahaman island of his friend Robert Abplanalp, apparently desperate for escape.
But such signs of inner pressure are rare. Rather, Mr. Nixons refusal to face the press, his refusal to put politicians in charge of his White House staff and his refusal to disclose everything he knows about Watergate give the truer picture of the President today. Instead of any sharp break with the past, it is still business as usual.
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PARISIAN FESTIVAL? First looks can be deceiving. Four hot air balloons ascend before a 33-story replica of the Eiffel Tower at Kings Island entertainment park north of Cincinnati. Thousand watched the Saturday liftoff. (AP Wirephoto)
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<Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>-Monday, June 4, 1973
Farm Ups
ByDr.J. W. Pou
Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co N.A.
Agriculture is considered to be an outdoor industry but many of the accidents that plague it occur indoors.
About 20 percent of an estimated 134,000 injuries on farms recently surveyed by the National Safety Council occurred in farm buildings.
More of them occurred in buildings than at any other single location, explained E, 0. Beasley, extension biological and agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University.
Beasley said the survey, which included about 70,000 people on 16,780 farms in eight states, also showed that most farm accidents involve animals and hand tools.
Here are some of the main sources of farm accidents, as shown by the survey, and some ways Beasley believes they may be avoided:
Animals caused one in every 10 accidents. Cows were involved in two-thirds of animal accidents in buildings and in 40 percent of all animals accidents. Horses were involved in 25 percent of all animals accidents in buildings.
As a precaution in avoiding these accidents, dont crowd animals and do speak to a horse before you approach it.
Power and hand tools were involved in 12 percent of the accidents. Eyes were involved in 3.5 percent of the injuries reported.
Good safety procedure requires wearing personal protective equipment like safety guggles, glasses, or face shields. A haid hat would have prevented three of every four head injuries reported in the survey.
Augers and elevators ranked third as objects involved in farm machinery accidents and caused 10 percent of the injuries. Nearly 20 percent of the injuries where a body part was severed involved elevator accidents.
The power should be turned off on elevators and augers before adjusting and unclogging them, and ragged sleeves should never be worn when working close to an elevator or auger.
Wagons were involved in 16 percent of the farm machinery injuries.
To avoid these accidents the tractor should be started slowly when it is hitched to a wagon. If people must ride in or on the wagon, have them sit down and never let people on the wagon hang their legs over the edge and expose them to crushing at gates.
Falls caused nearly one-third of all the injuries on farms in the eight states surveyed. The main source of falls and the percentage for each category were: ladders- 73, horses - 60, and wagons 47.
Safety procedures require setting ladders out one foot at the base for every four feet in length. Dont try to reach too far while standing on a ladder. Use good lighting on stairs. Keep floors clear and clean. Remove ice and snow promptly.
Farm machinery was involved in 21 percent of all injuries, and tractor injuries accounted for 27 percent of them.
Fingers and legs were the parts of the body most frequently injured with each about 15 percent, and fingers were involved in one of every two crushing injuries.
What was the cost of these accidents in dollars and time lost?
Farmers lost an average of 10 days per injury according to this survey. ,
They paid out an average of $137 for medical expenses and extra hired help.
Property damage per injury averaged an additional $41.
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AP Newsfeatures
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District Court I
license, pay cost.
John Gus Nance, careless
prayer for iudgment continued on
re^IjssdrlvlnfllpV; S
Judge Charles H. Wedbee disposed of the following cases at the May 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Mildred L. Miles, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
James Merton Wilkinson, speeding, no operators license, prayer for iudgmenf continued on payment of cost.
James Gatlin, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Clark Kent Ross, no city tag, pay cost.
Eddie Turnage Davis, allowing unlicensed person to drive, pay cost.
Carl Shirley, no operators license! pay cost.
Oliver KInion Brantly, Jr., possession of liquor under age of 21, pay cost.
Annie Jenkins Johnson, fail keep proper lookout, pay cost.
Benny Boswell Randolph, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay S50 and cost, pay $50 for Greenville Rescue Squad, surrender drivers license for 6 months.
Charles Wayne Kesler, fall stop for red light, nol pros with leave.
Terence Earnest McEnally, fail stop for red light, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Steve Wayne Harrington, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Richard E. Paddock, Jr., careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Billy James Lewis, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended oav $400 and cost, si/rrenderdriversHcense4 years, paV
$100 for Bethel Rescue Squad, Probation 3 yrs. and 1 month, Carolyn Chancey, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended oav $50 and cost, pay $50 to Clark's Department Store, probation 2 years,
Janice Daniels, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, pay $50 to Clark's Department Store, probation 2 years.
^ymthla Bell, shoplifting, 6 months
iaXluspended pay $50 and cost, pay $50 .fcClark's Department Store,
2 years.
Donald Wayne Briley, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and 5^Per Market,
probation 2 years.
Judy Bohler Ferguson, follow too close, nol pros.
Alton Rodrick, Tripp, Jr., fail stop for red light, pay cost,
Wilbert Ray Manning, speeding, pay cost.
Beniamin Franklin Manning, speeding, pay cost.
Willie McKennly Stancil, driving while license suspended, guilty of no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Henry Harris Mallette, speeding , prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Lewis Edward Higgs, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Christine Daniel Farmer, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Julius Pater Wilson, driving under the influence, not guilty; fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.
William Russell Davis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charlie Michael Bunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Elijah Louis Clay, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
John Brown, Jr., indecent language, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Donnie Ray Wilkins, shoollftlpQ, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Olive Taylor Gordon, fail see safe move, nol pros.
Helen White Hawes, fail see safe move, nol pros.
Stewart A. Mclntrye, possession of mariiuana, .nol pros,
Marion Braxton, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Mathew Roman Lucas, Jr., no red tag on extended part of vehicle, not
guilty.
Pamela AAfie Mitawhorn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pa^nnent of cost. '
Dan Gordon Buhtijfig, speeding, pay cost.
BookeT T. Woolard, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Terry Thomas, speeding, prayer of iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Shelton Ray Mercer, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Robert Louis Jordan, no registration, no insurance, no inspection, improper tires, pay cost, Gladys Jones, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Michael Phillips Mymans, no inspection, no registration, no in surance, pay cost.
William Frank Harlow, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost make restitution, *
Leon Adams, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and
Ch^CK.
Leamont Edwards, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
George Lee Little, Sr., affray, 30 days lail suspended pay cost and make restitution.
Carlton Randell Parris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Holman Cox, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Linwood Taylor Ward, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and remain away from Garrett Dorm for the remailer of 1973.
David Leland Ervin, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, and remain away rtwfremainder
Myrtle Evans Sutton, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Lucius Grigg Sheffield, Jr, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Barry Carlye Hall, fishing without a license, pay cost, cost remitted.
Willie Oscar Carr, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $400 and cost,
surrender drivers license 2 years, _ probation 3 years and 1 month, pay $50 for Griffon Rescue Squad.
Douglas Hubert Mozingo, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $400 and cost,
surrender drivers license 2 years, pay $50 for Ayden Rescue Squad, probation 3 years 1 month
Joseph Carroll Phillips, driving
under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost,
surrender drivers license 12 monthS, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad Lawrence Wolford Seeger! speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Willie Lee Smith, disorderly conduct, nol pros.
Travis Earl Stepps, assault on female, Nol pros with leave.
Jasper Gorham, driving under the ii^uencB' 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.
James Franklin Robinson, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Clinton Ray Carmon, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.
John Guy Harris, Jr., speeding ,prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
, Billy Charles Barrett, assault with deadly weapon with intetnt to kill, nol pros.
Albert James Tripp, driving under the influence 2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
Michael Ray Early, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Lyman L. Cobb, Jr., no operators
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Hubert Carl Buck, nol pros with leav.
Dorcine ShocJ^ey Staton, assault on female, 30 days jali.
Wayne Lagant, larceny 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.
David Paul Tripp, fail comply with restriction on operators license, pay cost,
Jessie Bell Taft, fail stop stop sign, pay cost.
Matthew Donovan Phillips, Jr. speeding, pay cost.
Jimmy Wayne Peaden, speeding, pay cost.
Herschel Paul Chittum,speeding, pay cost.
Curtis Lee Barrett, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Curtis Lee Barrett, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, support his child.
Steven Thomas Rogers, speeding, pay cost. -*
Garfield Newton, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.
David Stephenson, assault by pointing gun, nol pros.
Samir Ali Awar, speedihg, prayer for judgment confined to.
Harvey A. Corey, assault with deadly weapon, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Clifton Johnson, worthless check, days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Arthur Bernard Tyson, driving under the influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $125 nd cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Charlie Monk, no operators license, not guilty,
Ben William Harris, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months, pay $50 to Farmville Rescue Squad.
Anthony Gorham, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.
Walter Thomas Tyson, no operators license, no registration, pay cost,
Dennis Bunch, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost,
Mitchell Jules Reep, expired city tag, not guilty.
Raymond Bryant, III, leave abandon vehicle on street, pay cost.
David Lee Vines, possession of tax-paid liquor, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Simmy Ray Moye, assault with - deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, pay all medical bills.
Michael Wilson, breaking and entering, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
James Douglas Dickerson, no inspection, 30 days jail suspended pay ^cost.
James Douglas Dickerson, im proper registration, no insurance, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; possession of weapon without permit, not guilty.
John Manly McDaniel, speeding, pay cost.
Jerry Bryant Pridgen, driving under the influence, not guilty; possession of liquor with seal broken, pay cost.
Booker T. Vines, no insurance, not guilty.
Jerry Myrich, fishing without license, pay cost, cost remitted.
Earl Gardner, pssession of drug, nol pros with leave.
Elvorth Worsley, no city tags, not guilty.
Eugene Lovette, public drunk, 5 days jail.
Edward Leo Steigerwald, Jr., speeding, pay cost.
Jeffery Stewart Barwick, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make resfttOtion.
Gary Dalton Woods, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.
Wayne John Kassorf, trespass.
of 1973.
Guy Cleo Elks, speeding, pay $20 and cost, surrender drivers license.
ThOftlliS Cleo Roberson, driving undeg^e influence, 90 days iail suspended pay $ioo and cost, surrender drl^s license for 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad
Form Scene
By EDWIN U YANCEY
Her Son-In-Law Among Grads
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson delivered the commencement address at the University of Virginia to a class
ProbaUy the number one feld problem on tobacco this spring has been chemical injury. Tliis has ranged from herbicide to fertilizer damage. The problem usually occurs where the material was not used according to label directions.
Agriculture is usually made
S^R^b son-in-law Charles ^^^^e efficient and productive by
UTU iur I u 4 j of pesticides. Mis-
UK is cosUy, however. Stunted de^ to the taw schl grad- ^
uatK ^ leaves cat into your income,
boy! when Robb stepped for- yems can umiaUy be
^ K a luss avoided by reading the label rather than the customary and foUowing directions,
KK ti. M T I. ' Coatrol storage Peat
Robbs wife, the elder John- -
... , . . . uflonacco
Kn dau^ter, Bu-d ^
Robb, sat a short distace new crop of tobacco wiU be going ^aydurmg the ceremony Sun- u,, packhouso. You may
rill 14 j 4 T remember that last year was a
The iate Prestdeni Johnson bad one as'far as tobacco moth
had been invited to make the commencement address.
was concerned. The buying interests even cut prices where
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
the moth was evident.
To avoid this problem for the 73 seasm, the foUowing steps are recommended; 1. Clean up! Get rid of all tobacco refuse and sweep the packhouse throughly. 2. Gather all-used tobacco sheets, bundle them loosely, wrap in plastic cover, and treat them with methyl bromide at the rate of 1 pound-500 cubic feet. (One can should do for most farms.) 3. If the moth is observed after tobacco is stored hang on Dichlorvos resin strip (Vapona, DDVP) per 1000 cu. ft. of storage space. Observe all labd precautions in using these materials.
These stei should insure that you will get to market with all the tobacco you cure.
Coastal Plain Agricultural Tour
The annual Coastal Plain Agricultural Tour is scheduled for June 20. The day-long tour will begin with a look at food processing in WUson County. TobacfX) mechanization will be the feature of a Pitt County stop at the Wayne Stokes Farm. Texas Gulfs phosphate mine and cattle farm and modem timber harvesting will be the focal points of Beaufort County stops. Bus transportation will be arranged. All interested persons are encouraged to make plans to take part in this tour.
SINUS
Sufferers
good news for youl Exdutive * SYNA-CLEAR Decon-
new "Hard-core' ____
gesfont tablets act instantly and dear all nasal siniis cavities. One 'hard-core" tablet gIVes vp to 8 hours relief from pain and pr'Msure of congestion. Allow* you to breathe easilystops watery eyes and runny nose. You can bvy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for o prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try It toda^ Introductory offer worth $1.50. Cut out this adTake to one of the stores listed below. Purchase one pack of Syna-Clear 12's and receive one more Syno-Clear 12-pack free.
Eckerd's
Drug Store
And now for the conclusion of Son of Franlcenstein.'
Now available-PRUVO Cough Syrup from the SYNA-CLEAR people."
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Automatic Oven Timer. Cloc)^ and Minute Timer
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(r- -1
JL.
The Daily Reflector, Grenvlle, N.C.Monday, June 4, 1I737
GONE IN A CLOUD OF OUST A nine story structure was demolished in less than a minute Sunday morning on Second Avenue In Miami. The building, built in the early 1920s was demolished by explosives in the early morning while few people were in the downtown area. In the background is the new .. downtown campus of Miami Dade Junior College. (AP Wirephoto)
Graduation Set At North Pitt
The graduation ceremony for ^North Pitt High Schools graduating class of 1973 will be .'held on Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m., in v^Ithe North Pitt gymnasium.
; The commencement exercise *will be conducted by members of the graduating class. Ben Johnson, the son of Rev. & Mrs. 'Wade Johnsomof Greenville, will deliver the invocation. Student ;speech^ will be presented by ^Doris Sneed and Robin McKee. Doris Sneed, the daughter of Mr. *& Mrs. Joseph Sneed of Bethel, Iwill speak on The Challenge of Zfhir* Future. Robin McKee, the ^daughter of Rev. Dr. & Mrs. R. *F. McKee of Bethel, will speak on The Challenge of Self-fulfillment.
r The senior gift will be ^presented to the school by ^Phyllis Jenkins, the daughter of :Mr. & Mrs. William B. Jenkins of
Installed As President-Elect
Supper Meeting Of WCTU Set
Mrs. Peggy Wood of 108 Vernon St. was recently in-istalled as President-Elect of the N. C. Medical Record Association.
: The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at Parkers Barbeque for dutch supper meeting.
' Womans Role in Family iLife will be the program : theme. The devotional theme ; will be A Mothers opportunity in the Home.
Serving as a delegate to the American Medical Record Association House of Delegates, Mrs. Wood is chairman of the Department of Medical Record Science, School of Allied Health and Social Professions at E. C. U.
Vampire bats kill thousands of cattle each year throughout Central and South America.
Communists Seek Influence In Africa
By FRED S. HOFFMAN sia and Communist China^ are, maneuver for influence and
AP Military Writer quietly expanding military aid support there, accor^ng to UJS.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rus to African countries as they intelligence soiirces.'
Concord Grape Is Known For Sweet Versatility
Bethel, and Ellen Health, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lenwood S. Heath of Bethel. The tassling ceremony will be conducted by Ben Johnson, the son of Rev. & Mrs. Wade Johnson of Greenville, and Donna Gonzales, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Johnny G. Harrison of Greenville.
Johnny EdwardSj the son of Mrs. Katheryn Lewis of Pac-tolus and James H. Edwards of Granite Fall, will pronounce the bendiction. The diplomas will presented by Principals Walter C. Latham, Emet R. McNair, and Farney M. Moore.
By TOM HOGE AP 'Newsfeatures Writer
As summer draws near, Americans get ready to harvest that most versatile of all fruits, the grape. Keystone of most wines, source of the raisin and the currant, it is the prime ingredient of countless jams, jellies, conserves and confections.
Most of our grape crop comes from the Pacifc and Atlantic coastal regions. California, a major producer, starts funnel-ing the fruit of its vineyards to market as early as June. The eastern states follow sometime later. In general, however, the prices will be lowest and the quality at its peak from August through September.
European grapes have not grown well east of the Rockies. But other varieties have. The Catawba, first developed around 1820 near Washington, D.C., was later expanded in New Yorks Finger Lakes region. By 1860, about 90 per cent of the grapes grown east of the Rockies were Catawbas.
Then the picture changed.
In 1850, Boston-born Ephraim Wales Bull perfected the robust Concord grape in the Middlesex County town where henry David Thoreau lived beside Walden Pond. Soon the Concord became the leading native American grape.
On his farm outside Concord, Bull planted about 22,000 seedling until he produced what he considered the ideal grape, the big blue-black globe that became so famous in America.
In 1853, Bull exhibited the first clusters of his Concord grapes before the public and walked off with first prize at the Boston Horticultural Society exhibition. The feme of the Concord quickly *spread and soon prize cuttings were going for as high as $1,000. It marked the beginning of table grape cultivation in the. United States.
HEU
Thq^tf in HMtiiig A C#<nlng (
ling tquiiimtiit.
nor four neeito#
Phong 752-3042
DR. LEON MAURER, president of Indian Bible College, is participating in a revival at Shelmerdlne Baptist Church through Friday of this week. Services are held each evening at 7i30. featuring special singing. The church is located on Highway 43 South, ten miles out on the New Bern Highway.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
Tht Odrlnm Pfan con holp you become me tllm trim porton thet Odrinex has
you would like to be. been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Oet rid of excess fat and Mve lonoer.
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrina* Flan coats .as and the large economy slie $5.2*.
You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. SOM with this guarantee by:
Eckerd't Orvf mr* rn Pharmeoil Wc iWb
RING UP EXTRA sales:
Put your ^
offer in the Want Ads. Just dial
752-6166
r
The Daily Reflector
209 Colanche Street Greenville
parts of Canada, among other places. ^
Today the Concord is not only the outstanding juice producer but also helps fill millions of jars of jams and jellies and other preserves, it is also used in bakery products and as a blend in cold duck and other wines.
1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vz cup Ctoncord grape presowes 4 medium ripe bananas
The Ctoncord thrived, but Bull died a relatively poor man. The inscription on his tombstone read; He sowed, others reaped.
In the century that followed the introduction of the Concord at the Boston exhibition, the dusky, slip-skin Concord proved its adaptability in virtually every soil, and showed it was capable of withstanding almost any pest or weather.
As a result, more than 250,000 tons of the concord grape are harvested each year from the Chatauqua and Erie grape belt in western New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Arkansas and
quartered Dash of cinnamon ^ cup banana liqueur 3 ounces light rum Vanilla ice cream Melt butter in a chafing dish. Add grape preserves and blend well. Add bananas and saute several minutes, sprinkle with cinnamon. Pour banana liqueur and rum over fruit and ignite, basting bananas with flaming liquid. When flame dies out, serve over vanUla ice cream. Makes 4 servings.
Ova^dowed by crises elsewhere, the sometimes competing Soviet and Chinese moves in Africa are logged by U.S. intelligence officials who consider them important in the global power balance.
The U.S. arms aid program in Africa is strictly limited by Congress, with Ethiopia and Tunisia sharing the total $1.3 million in grants proposed for the new fiscal year starting next month.
A series of U.S. intelligence reports traces a pattern of Oimmunist Chinese and Soviet aid initiatives in at least eight African countries.
According to one recent report, Red China is preparing to provide Tanzania with its first jet fighter planes, a squadron of 20 MIG 19s and MIG 17s, by late this year.
Peking sent the Sudan six MIG 19s last year when the
(3onimunist (3iinese were trying to capitalize on the Sudans alienation from Russia. China also started about $42 million in economic aid projects there.
Since then the Sudanese leaders, who blamed the Russians for allegedly helping in a coup attempt against them, have made up with Moscow and the Russians are building a logistical complex in the Sudan, among other things.
Meanwhile, the Chinese appear to be moving in on Guinea which has relied on a Soviet naval squadron to protect it for nearly two years. Within the past two months, China delivered four fast Shanghai-class gunboats for Guineas coastal defense. A 40-man Chinese training group accompanied some of the boats, becoming the first Chinese military presence in that West African country.
Nearby, in Portuguese
Guinea, the Russians are esti-maM by U.S. intelligence to have provided more than 5,000 tons of weapons and ammunition to anti-Portuguese rebels in the past year.
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO.
For Full Details On Our
COWAR-DEX
Control Programs
752-5175
Electric Rates
Are Up!
G>st of electric energy continues to increaseIncreased rates along wHh increased consumption of electric energy will mean higher utilHy bills.
RESIDENTIAL MONTHLY RATE
For meter readings taken July through October:
First Next Next
Excess over
90 kWh (d 5.75c per kWh 120 kWh .(a 2.95c per kWh 39OkWh0 2.15c per kWh 600 kWh 0 2.30c per kWh
For meter readings taken November through June:
First Next Next Next
Excess over
*Plus VEPCO'S Fuel Ad|ustment Charge
90 kWh 5.75c per kWh 120 kWh (d 2.95 c per kWh 390 kWh (d 2.15c per kWh 900 kWh 1.38c per kWh 1500 kWh (d 1.17c per kWh
You can save money
oil your electric bill!
Conserve the use of electric energy. Read these tips-follow them-help us to help yen.
1. Never run attic or window fans where the air conditioning is on. -
2. Install a vent fan. in the attic to exhaust heat (often reaching 140-160) and prevent it from radiating down to your living area.
3. A light-colored roof reflects hot sunlight, helping to prevent heat buildup in your attic.
4. Use the exhaust fan over the range while cooking so that heat from the range will not add to your air conditioning load.
5. Save moisture-producing activities for cool times of days, like early morning or at night. Mopping, dishwashing, laundering, and bathing put moisture in the air, increasing the humidity which makes you uncomfortable in hot weather.
6. To prevent heat and moisture buildup in your home, use the bathroom exhaust fan during and after bathing, and be sure your clothes dryer is vented to the outside.
7. Placing window units on the north or shady side of the house will reduce their work load.
10. If youre entertaining guests in your home, you may wish to turn the thermostat down before they come, and
r back to normal when they leave. Extra people make extra heat. , ,
11. If.you use window units and have a central heating furnace, close the floor or side wall registers and low return air grills while using your air conditioner. This keeps the cool air from escaping through these openings and out of your living urea. If you leave them open you may be cooling the area under your house.
12. If you have central air conditioning vyith nn outdoqr condenser, keep leaves, grass and other obstacles away from it. They interfere with its operation.
13. I>eaving your air conditioner on at night will spare il the burden of having to recool your home each day.
The Air ('onditioning and Refrigeration Institute explains that a house, its walls, furniture, and people begin to absorb heat when the sun rises and continue to do 80 all day. It may he more economical to retain
A little preventive maintenance will help your equipment (unction more etilciently.
For example, keep ' high grata Irom obatructlng the outdoor condentor.
8. Clean the baffles on window uniU, but be careful not to damage the evaporator coils or fins.
9. Dont block window units with drapes, shades, pictures, or furniture.
your comfort level than to hove to reclaim it daily.
14. If you go away for several days, turn your air
conditioning off. You may want to ask a neighbor to turn on the air conditioning a few hours before you expect to arrive to coi>l down your home in advance I.eave the thermostat at your comfort level, not lower At a lower setting your system will not cool any faster. It will only continue to co)l after your comfort level has been reached,
16. Direct sunshine is a big source of heat. Prevent summers heat rays from warming your house by drawing drupes, blinds, or shades on the sunny side of your home Awnings or trees and shrubs will shield the sunny side to cool you and prevent overexertion of your air conditioning
16. Dont leave unnecessary lights on they beat the room.
17. P'or each degree you raise the thernujstat of your air conditionerj you can save at least five percent on the cost of operation So it will pay you to place the thermostat on the highest comfortable setting and leave it there.
Pick up a frot booklot at our main offica on How To Sava On Your Eltdric Bill."
arsKSEB
1
1
1
1
t
i
You'll rcduct tha haat penetrating into your ' house In the tummer-llmc by s$ much as 50 percent by pulling the drapes on windows exposed to direct sunlight.
\
Safety
Service
Reliability
WISE, EFFICIENT USE OF ELECTRICITY and all energy will help conserve our natural resources, our environment - and your pocketbook!
A.
IgaaSii
yiie Daily Reflector. Greenville^ N.C.-Monday. June 4, 173
Stock And Markjat Reports
AmAAtors
AmT&T
BabcKW
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
CocaCol
CornwEd
ContCan
Detta Air
DowChem
aykePower
^Pont
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
F irestone
F laPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordAAcK
hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to $1.00 higher today, mostly 50 cents higher. Tops of 37.00-37.50 at Rocky Mount; 36.50-37.50 Siler City and Denton; 36.25-37.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 35.75-36.25 Wilson and High Falls; 36.50-37.00^Tar-boro and Bethel; 38.00 Mt.
Olive; 39.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown,
Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 36.00 Salisbury.
Poultry ^
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- oenDynam North Carolina f.o.b dock broil- seneiec
GenFoods
ers: market steady; supplies oenAAiiis adequate; demand good; gwt>ei Weights mostly desirable.
North Carolina hens: prices Goodyear weaker on heavy types; sup- GuTtoi? plies ample; demand no better Honyweii than fair. Trading very limited ibm
1- U. . -.U . / infHarv
on light types, with too few mtT&T sales reported to release prices. j^Lau
KalsAlm KayserR Kraft Co Kroger LiggAAy LockHdAir Loews AAarcor AAeadCp AAinnAAW AAobilO Monsan Nasisco NatOlstill OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilAAor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonC RCA RepStI Revlon Reynind RoyCVola SfRegisP ScottPap SeaCstLin SearR SouthCo SouRy SperryR StdBrds StOIICal StOillnd Stevens Texaco TEXETr TexasGIf UAAC Ind UnCarbide UnOilCal Uniroyal USSteel Wachovia Wes.{gEI Weyerhs WinnDx Woolwth XeroxCp
Heavies, at farm 16-18 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Soaring gold prices and a declining dollar helped today to continue last weeks declining market trend, analysts said.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 6.17 at 887.79. Big Board declining issues held a strong lead over advancing stocks," 849 to 261, in light volume.
The dollar declined sharply today while the price of gold continued to climb.
The New York Stock Exchanges broad-based index of some 1,500 common issues was down 0.44 at 54.42. The American Stock Exchange price-change index was down .04 at 22.45.
Gulf Oil, down Vh at 22%, was the Big Board volume leader. Number 2 in Big Board volume was Uniroyal unchanged at 11V4; followed by Deltec International, down Vs at 6%, and Woolworth, ub % at 21%.
Bausch & Lomb opened late at 21 ?8, down 1%. It was delayed pending news that the SEC had charged the company and others with insider trading violations.
Mite Corp. was the Amexs volume leader, down % at 3%. Lemer Stores was number two, down % at 37>/4, followed by McCullough Oi, down V4 at 5%; Champion Home Builders, unchanged at 5V4 and TWA warrants down Vs at 10V4.
6'/ 6'/t
SOH SOH 50V
25H 25'/> a'/,
23Vj 23'/4 23'/4
29'.H M'/i
17*4 17A4
21V, 2IV4 21^X
3OV4 3QJ/4 3OV4
25V 25V, 25H 29H 29H 29H
lv, 1*1/4 14 V, 4114 41H 4114 274 27Vi 27/4 13'/4 135V, 135V, 32V, 32V, 32V, 27 24V, 2*14
501 49V, 49V, 49 481/4 481/4
20V. JOV 20V. 167 145'/, 1*7
128H 128 128
91/4 9'/, 9V,
241 24'/. 241 93'/ 93 93
19 19 19
39 39 39
37I/4 371/4 3714 56'/, 56' 56'/. 13H I3H 13H 171 171 17H
571/4 571 57H 24 23'/. 23'/.
60'/. 60'/, 601 661 66'/4 461 28'. 28 28 311/4 31'/, 31'/, 21'. 21'/. 21'/. 26 26 26 141/4 14H I4H
221/4 22'/, 221
351 351 351
101'4 100'/, 100'/,
309 308 309
271 27'/4 27'/4
321 32'/. 32'/,
341/4 34'/, 34'/,
191 19H I9i
15'. 15'. 15'/. 12 12 12 4314 48'/. 48H
16'a 14 14'..
30 a 38 38
26 4 5'/.
5'4 25 25
19'/4 19' 191/4
13'/ 13' 13'/. 82'4 8I14 82
64 63' 63'
51 51 51
43 43 43
131/4 131/4 131/4
131/4 131/4 1314
801 80'/, 801 82'/, 81 81 114'/, 114' IUV4 491/4 491 491 129'/4 12S'/4 128V, 971/4 97 97H
381/4 38'/, 181/4 25 241/4 25
25 24'/ 25
63 621/4 63
421/4 421 421 26'/41/426' 26'/
37 V, 37 37
111/4 111 111 231/4 23'/, 23'/, 96'/, 951/4 96'/4 181 18' 18'/4 30'/. 30'/, 30'/, 37' . 361 361/4
511 51,/^ 5p/^
74'/, 74 74
87'/. 861/4 86I/4 271/4 27'/, 271/4 341 34'/4 341 471/4 47'/4 47'/4 211 21'/4 211 12'/. 11'/. 12 37'/. 37'/, 37'/7 371 37 37
11'4 11 11'/4
301 30'/4 30'/4
351/4 351/4 351/4 331 33 33'/4
57 56H 561
361 36'/4 36'/4 22 211 21'/.
145 143 1431/4
Guardsmen At Ft. Riley
North Carolina National Guardsmen from Greenville and Washington arrived at Ft. Riley, Kan. last Saturday for two weeks of annual training.
Two units of the 167th Military Police Battalion, Rhadquarters and Headquarters Co. and the 213th MP Co., flew from Raleigh-Durham Airport to Kansas in a chartered Boeing 707 jet.
The visiting Guardsmen will work at the Ft. Riley retraining facility that is designed to retrain and return to duty men who have had difficulty adjusting to military life and have gotten into trouble.
Men who have received sentences of 3^ days to six months dre eligible to be assigned to the retraining brigade, while those with longer sentences are sent to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Most of the men assigned to the retraining brigade have been convicted of AWOL (absent without leave) violations.
The National Guard Battalion is commanded by Lt. Col. Lee G. Harris Jr. of Kinston. Headquarters Co. is commanded by Capt. Nathan C. Barnhill of Greenville while the 213th MP Co. is headed by Capt. Willard B. Litchfield of Washington.
The Guardsmen will return home June 9.
r
Moved Into Cars Path
Standing on the should* of the highway, that she waited for one eastbound car to pass and then pushed the Mke into the path of the Tripp car. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral s*vice8 were held yesterday in Farmville and burial was in the Walstonburg Cemetery. Surviving her in addition to her parents are her maternal gran^ather, Albert Braxton of Farmville; and her paternal granc^ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin Boykin Walstonburg.
Hows Your Hearing?
Chicago, 111.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Larry Eugene Martin of Rt. 6 -Beltone. A non-operating model nnr I ist smallest Beltone aid ever
WALSTONBURG - An 11-year-old girl was killed about 5:15 Friday afternoon whi she pushed a motorbike into the path of an oncoming one mile east of here on Highway 264, the Highway Patrol reported.
TTie child was identified as Sandy Faye Boykin, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Johnny Boykin of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.
Russell Linwood Tripp of Rt. 2,
Greenville was the driver of the car, according to Trooper J.T. Whitehurst. No charges were made against him, as the death was ruled accidental.
Whitehurst quoted witnesses as saying that the girl,-was
Pitt Student On Honor List
IN VAIN Rescuers carry the body of a man identified as Robert Custer from the wreckage of a plane in the ocean near the Steel Pier in
Atlantic City, N.J., Sunday. Custer, of WUlow Grove, Pa., his daughter and a family friend were killed in the crash. (AP Wirephoto)
Virginia ECU Alumni Gather, Hear Jenkins
achieved tiie Deans Honor List for the spring term at North Carolina Wesl^an College.
The list is a new recognition of academic distinction and the highest honor a student can achieve during a term. Requirements include minimum of 12 semester hours
_ ever
made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear
Obtuars
Brewer
Mrs. Ellen Corbett Brewer^9, died in Wilmington Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Peking Greets N. Vietnamese
Mrs. Brewer, a native of Winterville, had been living in Greenville and New Bern prior to moving to Wilmington. She was a member of the Grace Street Methodist Church in Wilmington. Her husband, Jesse W. Brewer, died December 5,' 1964.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. -Political talk and renewal of old school loyalties highlighted a gathering of more than 300 East Carolina University alumni, friends and supporters at which Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, was the main speaker here Saturday night.
The occasion was an outdoor barbecue-style picnic at the home of Col. Richard Blake of Alexandria, president of the Washington, D.C., chapter of the ECU Alumni Association.
In addition to the alumni, special guests and a number of high-ranking ECU officials, those attending included
Considering
representatives of senior Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., and Reps. L.H. Fountain and Walter Jones.
Among those attending was state Atty. (Jen. Robert B. Morgan, outgoing chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, who is considered a potential candidate for the Democratic nomination to succeed Ervin in the U.S. Senate next year. And talk also centered on the often discussed possibility that Chancellor Jenkins may decide to offer as a candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1976.
Ervin was represented at the gathering by his administrative assistant, Rufus Edminsten of Boone. Fountain
represented by his aide, Walter Pittman, and Floyd Lupton represented Rep. Jones.
of which 75 percent must be Revel, in one unit. No wires lead graded A and 25 percent graded from body to head.
B. ' These models are free, so we
--- suggest you write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is Louisianas shrimp produc- no cost, and certainly no obligation, averaging about 250,000 Write to Dept. 2224, Bel-barrels annually, is the largest Electronics Corp., 421W. in the continental United States. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.
was
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday slocks
High Low Last
Akzona 25'. 241 24V4
AllisChal 81 8' 8'/4
Alcoa 57' 57H 57'
AmAlrLin I41/4 14 14
AmBdS 38'. 38' 38'
AmCan 32% 371, 32'i
AmCyan 2314 jjx 33^
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:.30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:(K) p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.I,odge No. 885. liOyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m.City Ushers Union meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church This will be the final meeting before summer vacation 8:00 p.iVi.<;:umminity Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal
8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 of the OES will meet at the hall on W. 5th St.
TUESDAY 12 Noon-Greenville-Marti-nborough Lions Club meets at the Three Steers 1:00 p.m.The Merry Tillers Garden Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L.G. Catlett.
8:00 p.m. -Chapter No. ^149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA RIdg on Farmville Hwy.
MaHonlc Notice * Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:.30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
E. Harold Mills, Master
James E, Mauray, Secy
TOKYO (AP) - Thousands turned out in Peking today to greet North Vietnams Premier Pham Van Dong and Communist party chief Le Duan when they arrived for summit talks on the wobbly* Vietnam cease-fire.
The Chinese have gone out of their way to underscore importance of the talks, but advance stories did not give an agenda.
In addition to the situation in South Vietnam, it is considered likely that the two Vietnamese leaders will discuss the fragile Laotian cease-fire and the continuing war in Cambodia.
The Peking talks coincide with renewed discussions in Paris tihis week between Henry A. Kissinger and Hanois Le Due Tho on more effective application of the Vietnam ceasefire agreement
Surviving are two sons, Hillman W. Brewer of Wilmington and Jack L. Brewer of Dallas, Tex.; two brothers Jim Corbett of Oklahoma City, Okla., and William B. Corbett of Grifton; four^ sisters Mrs. Tommy Tomlinson of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Gaynelle Langley of Portsmouth, Va,, Mrs. Edna Zingale of Mahopac, N. Y., and Mrs. Ester Whitehurst of Levittown, Pa,, two step-sisters, Mrs. George Losak of Wilmington and Mrs, Hazel Cuswmano of Iselin, N.J. a step-brother, Arthur E.
Record Outlay
Senate Race By UN Agency
Manning of Wilmington; three grandchildren.
and
Williams _
Mr. Alfred Sport Williams, formerly of Greenville, died in Philadelphia, Pa, Saturday. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.'
Underline Claim To Car Capital
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Was there ever any doubt that Los Angeles is one of the nations car capitals? Here are some facts from a city engineers traffic report for 1972:
There is more than one vehicle for every two of the citys nearly 3 million resi
dents.
Vehicle registration in the past two years increased almost twice as fast as population.
There are more cars and trucks in this city than in each of 24 states.
Total travel on the citys streets and freeways reached 18.5 billion miles during 1972 the equivalent of 2,000 trips around the world every day.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Fresh-man Mecklenburg Sen. Michael P. Mullins confirmed reports Sunday that he is^ considering entering next years race for Democrat Sam Ervins U.S. Senate seat.
Mullins, a Republican, said he had been approached by some members of his party about his possible candidacy. But he said it would be several weeks at least before he cotild reach a decision.
The 32-year-old Charlotte lawyer finished second in the race last November for four state Senate seats from Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties. It was his first political venture.
Mecklenburg Republican Rep. David Jordan, said a number of Republicans across the state were pushing Mullins to enter the race. He said money had already been pledged to support his candidacy in a primary election.
The 76-year-old Sen. Ervin has made no definite statement on whether he will seek reelection in 1974, but indicated last week that it is "a very strong possibility,
Monroe Democrat Henry Hall Wilson became the first announced candidate for Ervins seat last week. He resigned from the presidency of the Chicago Board of Trade to return to North Carolina and seek election.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. Development Program spent a record $274 million in 1972 on over 6,000 projects in 135 countries and territories, the development program announced in its annual report released today.
Rudolph A. Peterson, the expresident of the Bank of America who now heads the program, said the 1972 expenditures were up $13 million from 1971. The money comes from government contributions.
Area Students On Dean's List
Debra Ann Stancill, Deborah Gwen Manning, and Stanley Eugene Gray have been named to the Deans List at N. C. Wesleyan College for the spring term.
Debra Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stancill of Rt. 4. Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray of Rt. 5, Greenville, are the parents of Gray. Deborah Gwen is the daughter of Mrs, Ruth Manning, Rt. 2, Robersonvjlle.
To qualify for the honor, a student must carry ten semester hours and at least 50 percent must be graded A. Any grade below a B excludes a student from the list.
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1973
Perez, Carroll Carry Reds To Win Over Pirates
^ i.-*:. V* % m - ------
TRYING IT ON FOR SIZE Racing driver David Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., tries on the winners trophy after capturing the Mason-Dixon 400-
mile NASCAR race at Dover Downs Internatimial Speedway Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer
Tony Perez of the Cincinnati Reds made a pro^diecy to his teammate Clay Hawk Carroll as they left Three Rivers Stadium Saturday following a loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Hawk, tomorrow its going to be me and you, Perez declared.
That premonition was fulfilled Sunday when Perez belted a grand slam home run and CuToIl overcame a pulled leg muscle to pitch the Reds to a 5-1 win over Pittsburgh, halting the Pirates win streak at six games.
Wed been losing and somebody had to pick up the team, said Perez. ...I just had the feeling wed be the ones to do it.
The Pirates fell 4^ games behind Chicago in the National League East.
Elsewhere, the San FYancisco Giants used two-run homers by Dave Rader and Garry Maddox in the ninth inning to nip the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4, the Montreal Expos beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-L the Chicago Cubs blanked the Atlanta
Braves 3-0, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Houston Astros 2-1 in 10 innings and the New York Mets trounced the San Diego Padres 9-2.
American League scores: Milwaukee 7, Chicago 1; Detroit 8, Minnesota 2; New York 3, California 2; Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4; Oakland 12, Boston 1; Baltimore 7, Texas 1 in a game called on account of rain in the sixth.
Philadelphias Ken Brett coasted into the ninth inning with a 4-1 lead over the Giants but gave up a single to Dave Kingman and a home run to Rader and departed.
Mac Scarce walked pinch hitter Willie McCovey but the Phils seemed about to break their five-game losing streak when Billy Wilson got Bobby Bonds to ground into a double play. But Tito Fuentes singled and Maddox belted his game-^ winning shot over the left field fence. No. 3 on the season. Greg Luzinski homered for the Phils.
Hal Breeden drew a bases-loaded walk from AI Downing in the eighth inning to snap a tie and Gyde Mashore hit a
two-run homer off Tommy John in the ninth, helping the Expos drop the Dodgers 2Vi games behind the Giants in the NL West.
Pitcher Milt Pappas snapped a scoreless tie with his 20th career home run in the sixth inning and hurled seven shutout frames before giving way to Bob Locker, who protected the Cubs victory over the Braves.
Tim McCarvers bases-loaded single with one out in the 10th inning snapped a tie* and lifted the red-hot Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the skidding Astros. It was the nth win in 12 games for St. Louis while Houston dropped (1) its fourth in a row and (2) into fourth place in the Western Division.
New Yorks Tom Sea ver held San Diego to six hits in recording his fifth straight success
and ending the Mets losing streak at three games.
Club Revises Racing Rules
Ridley Wins Permatex
Poor-No-More David Pearson
Adds Mason-Dixon Earnings
Scoreboard
A
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Racing Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) - David Pearson, the hottest driver in stock car racing for the moment, likes to redall his growing up days in a Sduth Carolina mill village. ^
We were so poor we had to eat gravy without any meat in it, he says. Id say things
have improved then.
a bit since
Indeed they have. He puts Grade A meat in his gravy now. -
The 38-year-old resident of Spartanburg, S.C, graying and matured from what he admits were some rough days making my way up, won his sfacth race in his last seven starts
Sunday, beating Cale Yarborough by a comfortable 12 seconds in the Mason-Dixon 500 at Dover, >
The victory was worth $13,325 to Pearson and it boosted his seasons take to $115,255. for the record, hes just $55,126 short of joining Richard Petty as the only stock car driver ever to accumulate $1 million in career winnings.
Pearsons was 119.075
500-mile average miles per hour.
By The Associated Press National League East
Weiskopf Is 'Hof But Nicklaus Out Of Reach
good for a one-mile oval, but
W. L.
Pet. GB
far below what his Mercury
Chicago
31 20
.608
-
and Yarboroughs Chevrolet
Pittsburgh
23 21
.523
are capable of running at such
New York
22 24
.523
6Me
bigger tracks as Daytona and
Montreal
21 23
.477
6A
Talledega, Ala.
^t. Louis
22 25
.468
7
Even so, he would like to see
Philadely^ia
19 30
.388
11
the stock cars running at slow
West
er speeds, and the races re
San Francisco 35 20
.636
_
duced to no more than 300
Los Angeles
. 31 21
.596
2V4
miles.
Cincinnati
28 23
.549
5
I think it would be a good
Houston
29 25
.537
5(^
idea to slow the cars about 10
Atlanta
18 32
.360 14
miles, to about 175 m.p.h. at
San Diego
19 34
.358 15
Milwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
.458
.457
.400
4/i!
4Mt
7Va
Chicago
Kansas City
Minnesota
California
Oakland
Texas
.600
.566
.553
.532
.510
13
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf, winner of two of his last three starts and second in the other, is one of the hottest items on the pro golf tom-right now, but he isnt resdy to yell Bring on Jack Nicklaus. Not quite.
Im not going to say I can beat Jack Nicklaus, Weiskopf said after his relatively easy, front-running three-stroke victory Sunday in the Kemper Open Golf Tournament.
Im not going to say that. Because it wouldnt happen. But Im not afraid of him. Im not afraid of anyone. I feel that if I play at my best then I can win at any time, Weiskopf said.
Were both the same kind of players. Were both power hitters. We both have finesse. Were both good putters.
I still think I played better than Jack did last week. I just made too many mistakes.
Delayed Sprints
Rescheduled
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Two 50-mile U JS. Auto Gub sprint car races, postponed from May 26 due to rain, will be run Friday night at the Indiana State Fairgrounds one-mile dirt track.
The first attempt to run the Hoosier Sprints ended in a
That was a week ago in Atlanta when Nicklaus beat him by two strokes though Weiskopf scored well enough to win any previous Atlanta Gassic.
And Nicklaus was idle when Weiskopf won the Ck)lonial National Invitation at Fort Worth a month ago. And he was idle again this week as Weiskopf romped home with a final-round 68 and a 271 total, a whopping 19-under-par on the 7,219 yard ()uail Hollow Country Gub course. Its a record low for this tournament that Weiskopf now has won twice in three years.
I think I know what Tom felt like a week ago, said Lan-ny Wadkins, the youthful run-nerup. Wadkins didnt get closer than two strokes in the muggy heat for the final round and finished with a 69 and 274.
I played well and still got beat. I must feel just exactly what Tom felt a week ago. H anyone had told me at the start of the week Id finish 14-under-par and be second. Id say he was crazy.
Dave Hill, Lou Graham and Leonard Thompson were next at 277 with Cesar Saudo, Art Wall, Ken StiU, Mac McLendon, Dan Sikes and John Lister of New Zealand bunched at 278.
Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer'finished well back. Trevino had a final^ound 70 for 280 and Palmer tied for 34th at 284. Australian Bruce CTramp-ton. South African Gary Player
thundershower after quali- and Masters champ Tommy fications and the semi-feature.
Another try was called off May 27 because the track still was too wet for racing.
A half-hour of warmups will begin at 6:30 p.m. EST Friday, with the first 50-miler beginning at 8 p.m.
Aaron failed to qualify tor the final 36 holes.
Weiskopfs victory, his seventh in eight years on the pro tour, was worth $40,000 from the total purse of $200,000,and boosted him into fourth place on the seasons money-winning list with $121,821. Wadkins won $22,800 and joined Nicklaus, Crampton, Trevino and Weiskopf as $100,000 winners with more than $104,000.
Wadkins, a 23-year-old tour sophomore who won the Byron Nelson only six weeks ago, was paired with Weiskopf in the final group that went out in the 90-degree heat.
I just never could get close enough to him to put the pressure on him, said Wadkins, who played his collegiate golf at nearby Wake Forest. He was a great favorite with the gallery of almost 25,000.
I just couldnt catch up. I couldnt get to within one. You know, if its just one-stroke difference, he might have some pressure. Two is something else. You can breathe a lot easier with two.
He lost his last chance when he put his tee shot in the gallery on the par three 17th hole. He made a bogey, while Weiskopf holed a tough little two-footer for his par and had a three-stroke advantage going to the last hole.
It was almost easy, Weis-' kopf said. I was just so confident, it was almost easy. I just knew I was going to win.
or more at Talledega, he said.
Then youd see a better race. If the cars were slower, no one could run off and leave another car. The only thing, I hope they dont slow me down more than anybody else. Although he didnt mention Indianapolis, Pearson obviously was referring to a move underway there to slow the open wheel turbocharged machines down in the wake of one driver killed and two badly hurt in the rain-shortened race May 31.
'The National Association for Stock Car Aut^ Racing also plans to adjust its technical rules to reduce cars like Pearsons.
Pearson led the Dover chase through most of the final 400 miles and held a lead of eight seconds over Yarborough with 86.6 one-mile laps remaining.
But Yarborough gained the lead during a pit stop and Pearson entertained the. crowd of more than 30,000 by overtaking his Chevrolet-driving opponent and adding to his advantage as the race waned away.
Bobby Allison, last years top money winner with $284,000 came in third in a Chevrolet. Petty was fourth in a Dodge and Cecil Gordon was fifth in a C3ievrolet.
Saturdays Games Pittsburgh 4,* Cincinnati 3 Chicago 4, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 11, Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 6, Houston 2 San Diego 3, New York 0 Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3 Sundays Games Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1 CTiicago 3, Atlanta 0 St. Louis 2, Houston 1, 10 innings
San Francisco 5, Philadelphia
4
New York 9, San Diego 2 Montreal 4, Los Angeles 1 Mondays Games San Francisco (Bradley 4-2) at Pittsburgh (Moose 4-4) N V New York (Matlick 2-7) at Cincinnati (Billingham 7-2) N Philadelphia (Carlton 5-7) at Houston (Roberts 5-3) N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Atlanta at Montreal New York at Cincinnati San Francisco at Pittsburgh
22 26 21 25 20 30
West 27 18 30 23 26 21
25 22
26 25
16 30 .348 111/it Saturdays Games New York 2, California 0 Minnesota 3, DetroU'll, 10 innings
Milwaukee 3, Chicago 2, innings Oakland 3, Boston 1 Baltimore 8, Texas 3 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1 Sundays Games New York 3, California 2 Oakland 12, Boston 1 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 7, Chicago 1 Detroit 8, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 7, Texas 1, 6 nings
Mondays Games
Kansas City (Graber 5-1) at ^ston (Curtis 2-2) N Milwaukee (Colborn 5-2) at Oakland (Holtzman 10-2), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Cleveland N Chicago at Baltimore N Kansas City at Boston N New York at Texas N Milwaukee at Oakland N Detroit at California N
BYRON, Ga. (AP) - Dalton Ga., race car driver Jody Ridley won the Permatex 200 Sunday at the Byron-Middle Georgia Raceway.
Ridley collected $1,500 after driving his Ford to victory before some 4,500 fans who watched the NASCAR-scan-tioned late model sportsman class event.
Sam Mc()uagg of Columbus won $1,000 for his second place finish followed by Sam Ard of Asheboro, N.C., in third place. Fourth place was won by Pete Hamilton of Atlanta. Mike Ashley of Gadesden, Ala., was in fifth.
The fast pre-race qualifying^ time went to Buck Simmons of Atlanta who was clocked on the half-mjlc? oval high-banked track at 99 miles per hour. Simmons, however, blew an engine in the 43rd lap and failed to finish.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The head of the U.S. Auto Gub says the deaths and injuries at this years Indianapolis 500-mile race should not be used by critics of the auto racing sport to indict the dedicated individuals who constantly strive to make racing and automobile driving safer.
US AC President Reynold C. MacDonald said the clubs constant objective is to make auto racing safer and more enjoyable for everyone involved. The USAC directors responded quickly and positively to suggestions for rule changes for the championship cars at a weekend meeting here, MacDonald said.
The major changes include shortening wing sizes from 64 inches to 55 inches in width on the rear of the car to improve visibility and slow the cars somewhat in the turns.
All fuel must now be carried in the left side of the car, in a tank with a maximum capacity of 40 gallons.
The 40-gallon fuel cells in the cars right side will be filled*' with energy absorbing material.
Heres a good neighbor for life
Trophy Goes To A Tall Player
in-
CINCINNATI (AP)Ray McKay of the Cincinnati Swords, atj$-(obt-4 one of the American Hockey Leagues tallest players, is the winner of the Eddie Shore Trophy as the leagues to defenseman.
The six-year pro was a key to Cincinnatis stingy defense which finished second in league statistics.
The Swords were the AHL Calder Cup champs.
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First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. If You, Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
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Bout In Japan I Wda Blue 'Annoyed' On Arriving Late
KYf) (AP) ~ r^amnAn HAritxiA nv .Mi ..... ----
TOKYO (AP) -* Qiampi(Hi George Foreman of the United States will def^id his world heavyweight boxing title against Joe King Roman of Puerto Rico in Tokyo S^t.^1 in a program of two championship fights, Muneo Mizoguchi, Japanese fi^t promoter, announced Monday.
Roman is ranked No. 10 heavyweight challenger by the World Boxing Council (WBC).
The secwid title match is to be between WBC junior lightweight champion Ricardo Arredondo of Mexico and Morito Kashiwaba of Japan, the WBCs sixth ranking contwider.
Mizoguchi said the title bouts will be held at the 15,000-seat Budokan (Martial Arts Hall) in the heart of Tokyo.
Mizoguchi said the fight, to be Foremans first title defense, was agreed upon on May 24 in San Francisco, and was authorized by the WBC Saturday in Mexico City.
Foreman won the title by stopping former champion Joe Frazier in the second round Jan! 22 at Kingston, Jamaica.
By FRED ROTHENBERG ^AtOciated Press Sports Writer Vida Blue may be the fastest pitcher in baseball, but he wont win any racesi. You could ask teammate Mike Hegan about that.
Blues pitching speed helped the Oakland As to a 12-1 laugher over the Boston Red Sox. But it was his running speed or better still, lack of it-which
ended inrematvurely Hegans Major League record of errorless games for first basemen at 178.
Carl Yastrzemski was batting for Boston in the bottim of the eighth with a runner wi first when he tapped a grounder to first. Hegan looked at second, saw he had no chance to force (Triton Fisk, and threw to Blue. But the 33-year-old Yastr
zemski beat the 23-year-old Blue to the bag.
The official scorer ruled that Hegan had juggled the ball and credited the big first baseman with an error, his first in 179 games.
However, the unofficial scorers saw the play a little differently.
I shotdd have gotten the error, said Blue! who was ob
viously annoyed because he was late covering first.
Taff And LM
Margaret Court Whips Chris Evert At Paris
Gain Victories
Taff Office and Little Mint picked up victories over the weekend in Senior Babe Ruth games. Taff defeated Fire Fighters, 6-0, and Little Mint stopped Moore-King-Sullivan, 8-3. '
In the first game, Taff got all it needed in the fourth inning. Donald Cannon walked, and came around from first to score on successive singles by Greg Nelson and Willie Streeter. Nelson himself scored on a two-base error and the Streeter single.
Taff sealed it up with three more runs in the fifth, and a one-spot in the sixth.
Defeat Durham
In Ass'n Opener
Greenvilles mens team defeated Durham, 9-0, yesterday in their first match in the East Carolina Tennis Association.
It was the first victory in the eastern division for the mens team.
The summary:
Ron Hignite (G) defeated Wayne Amick, 6-3, 7-5.
Wilkins Winn (G) defeated A. Wes Hankins (G) defeated Art
_ Harrington. H,
Craig Reid (G) defeated David McLoud, 6-1, 6-4,
Bob Marshburn (G) defeated Chuck Loyd, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Bill Still (G) defeated Robert Bressler, 6-3, 6-4,
Ron Hignite-Wes Hankins (G) defeated Amick-Crockett, 6H1, 6-4.
W, Winn-B. Winn (G) defeated Harrington-Bressler, 6-3, 6-3.
Craig Reid-Bob Marshburn (G) defeated Loyd-McLoud, 6-0,
Fire Fighters had runners as far as third base early in the game, but a double play in the first left one runner stranded, and a fly ball and strike out in the second left the other. Nelson was the winning pitcher, allowing just four hits and striking out nine. Keith Gould started and lost for the Fire Fighters.
M-K-S took an early 2-0 lead over the Little Mint in the first inning. Mike Wallace walked, moved up on a fielders choice, and scored on successive infield outs. Bobby Bryant followed Wallace around the bases, and scored on a single by Aidi Howell.
Little Mint came back to put the game away in the third inning with four runs, Phil Lewis singled to center, moved to second on a passed ball and went to third on a wild pitch. Gary Cowan walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Both scored when Ed Wells got a single in the infield. Wells scored when Bobby Wooten homered to right field. 'They added one more in the fourth when Lewis singled and scored on Cowans double.
Little Mint picked up three more runs, two of which came in the sixth, one in the fifth.
M-K-S managed one more tally ill the seventh. Sleepy Carmon walked, and scored on consecutive singles by Phil Dash and Wayne Bailey.
Little Mint increased its record to 4-0, while Taff stands at 2-3, M-K-S dropped to 4-1 and Fire Fighters fell to 0-5.
By GEOFFREY MILLER^ Associated Press Sports Writer
PARIS (AP) -I wish Margaret C^urt had been in this form when she played Bobby Riggs, said Chris Evert. She would have hit him off the court.
The 18-year-old tennis star from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., narrowly missed capturing the French womens title in her first attempt, losing to Mrs.
Court, 3-0, 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 in a dramatic see-sawing final at the Roland Garros Stadium Sunday.
But Chris won the hearts of the 12,000 Parisian fans who cheered her winning points. Now she hah a busy summer aheadthe Italian Championships in Rome, Wimbledon, Forest Hills and maybe a $20,-000 challenge match against Riggs.
Pressure Of Early Bogies Overcome By
Veteran Cornelius
6-3.
Canadian reinsman Herve Fi-lion passed the 100 mark for 1973 in mid-April. He entered May with 109 winners.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Kathy Cornelius has been playing golf for 20 years, so youd imagine that pressure doesnt mean much to her.
But it took the barbs and jokes of two Hollywood film stars to keep her in the $100,000 Sealy-Faberge Golf Classic, which she won Sunday on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff with Judy Rankin.
I feel that the key to my victory was that after bogeying the first two holes today, I didnt get too down on myself, said Mrs. Cornelius, after winning the richest prize in the history of womens golf.
I dont think I would have won the tournament if it wasnt for the settling effect my celebrity amateur partners, Jim Garner and Efrem Zimbalist Jr., had on me Saturday and today, she said.
She said shes never laughed so much or been more relaxed in tournament play than she
was in the final two days of the rain-shortened, 54-hole event.
Mrs. Cornelius was tied with Mrs. Rankin after regulation play was completed with 217 totals, but sank a six-foot par putt on the first extra hole, the par five, 472-yard 15th hole.
Mrs. Rankin, who missed an eight-foot birdie try by inches on the 18th hole which would have given her the tournament, missed a two-footer on the playoff hole and had to settle for a bogey and second place.
The Midland, Tex., professional collected $11,000 and boosted her winnings on the 1973 LPGA tour to $32,000. She also won a new car valued at $6,000.
Mrs. Cornelius raised her 1973 total to $30,000 and credited Garner with assisting her with the readings of her putts Saturday.
Betsy Rawls and Carol Mann finished in a tie for third at 218 and each won $5,815.
Chris had played Mrs. C^urt four times before and beaten her three timeseach time on clay. That was why she was favorite to win again on the slow clay of Paris.
Mrs. Court l^s now won this title, the premier clay court crown of the world, five times. She first became French champion in 1962, when Chris was only seven years old.
The Australian now needs to add the Wimbledon and Forest Hills titles to become the first woman player to capture the Grand Slam twice. She already has the Australian title behind her.
Tom Gorman, U.S. Davis cup star from Seattle, Wash., faced Hie Nastase of Romania in the mens semi-finals today. Adriano Panatta of Italy and Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia were paired against each other in the other semifinal.
The mens event is two days behind schedule because of rain last week.
John Newcombe of Australi and Tom Okker of The Netherlands took the mens doubles title, beating Jimmy Connors of Belleville, DI., and Hie Nastase 6-1 3-6 6-3 5-7 6^.
Mrs. Court and Virginia Wade of Britain won the womens doubles, defeating Betty Stove of 'The Netherlands and Francoise Dur^ of France 6-2 63.
Ass't Coach Is
Appointed D-A
League Leaders
Stewart Scores In Monaco Grand Prix
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats) Maddox, SF, .354; Watson, Htn, .351.
RUNS-onds, SF, 53; Watson, Htn, 36; Ferguson, LA, 36.
RUNS BATTED IN-Fergu-son, LA, 43; Bench, Cin, 40.
HITS-Bonds, SF, 72; Watson, Htn, 67; Fuentes, SF, 67.
DOUBLESFerguson, LA,
14; Bonds, SF, 14.
TRIPLESMetzger, Htn, 8; Sanguillen, Pgh, 5.
HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh, 15; H.Aaron, Atl, 13.
STOLEN BASES-Morgan Cin, 24; Cedeno, Htit, 19. * PITCHING (6 Decisions )-Wise, StL, 7-2, .778, 3.21; Bil-lingham, Cin, 7-2, .778, 3.23.
STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 89; Carlton, Phi, 85.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats)-Blomberg, NY, .396; Kirkpatrick, KC, .340.
RUNSMayberry, KC, 37; Otis, KC, 34.
RUNS BATTED IN-May-bcrry, KC, 50; Melton, Chi, 39.
HITS-Otis, KC, 64; Murcer, NY, 57; R.Jackson, Oak, 57.
DOUBLES-D.Allen, Chi, 13; Kirkpatrick, KC, 12; Rojas, KC, 12.
TRIPLES-Carew, Min, 5; Coggins, Bal, 4; Bumbry, Bal,
4; E.Brinkman, Det, 4; Spencer, Tex, 4.
HOME RUNS-Mayberry, KC, 13; D.Allen, Chi, 12.
STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 16; Harper, Bsn, 14.
PITCHING (6 Decisions)-Holtzman, Oak, 10-2, .833, 1.56; Garber, KC, 5-1, .833, 1.95.
STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 123;,Singer, Cal, 97.
Take Victory In RoanokeLeague
Greenville's entry in the Roanoke League took its first win in tennis Sunday ..The mens team defeated Tarboro, 5-1.
The team took all of its singles matches, and split the doubles with Tarboro.
The summary
Norm Rosenfeld (G) defeated Richard Anderson, 6-2, 6-3.
Tom Sayetta (G) defeated Mark Smith, 6-2, 6-1.
Wilbur Castellow (G) defeated Ben Brown, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
Bob Irwin (G) defeated Jack Wynn, 6-0, 6-1.
Mark Smith-Jack Wynn (T) defeated Thurber-Warren, 6-2,6-4.
By PAUL TREUTTHARDT Associated Press Writer
MONTE CARLO (AP) - Its three and three for Emerson Fittipaldi and Jackie Stewart in the first six races for the 1973 title of world champion driver.
Fittipaldit^o replaced Pele as Brazils sporting hero when he won the title last year, holds a slim four point lead over the little Scotsman in this years race, despite finishing .second to Stewart in Sundays Monaco Grand Prix.
The race on the city street circuit, changed this year for the first time since 1929, pointed up thf needle match between the two men who have dominated European auto racing this year. Stewart, 34 in two
weeks time and brought up on the traditional old style circuits, fouled up the start, but ^recovered quickly to take the lead on the eighth of 78 laps and was never again headed.
Fittipaldi, 26, and one of the new breed of drivers nurtured on artificial faster, broader tracks hung in second spot but could never seriously challenge Stewart.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) -Robert C. Deming, 37, chief assistant football coach at Colgate, has been elevated to director of athletics by President Thomas A. Bartlett.
Demins new assignment, announced over the weekend, will become effective Dec. 1.
He will succeed Hal Lahar, who recently accepted the post of assistant executive secretary of the Southwest Conference in Dallas.
John W. Beyer will continue as interim athletic director until the end of the 1973 football season, the school said.
Stewart scored his 25th win to equal the all-time record set by the late Jim Clark.
There are nine races to go on the championship trailthe next is in Sweden, June 17-nand most of them are on the news-tyle tracks which could give Fittipaldi the edge.
John Hill-David Walton (G) defeated Anderson-Walston, 6-4, 6-2
INTREPID MOVIE SAN DIEGO (AP) - The woodhulled 12-meter sloop Intrepid will be based in San Diego, The Pacific Coast Intrepid-West syndicate hopes to race her again in 1974 in defense of the Americas Cup, Intrepid retained the cup for the United States in 1967 and again in 1970.
Syndicate spokesman Charlesi Hughes says that veteran racer Gerry Driscoll of San Diego will be the helmsman for the 74 campaign. Bill Buchan Seattle will be alternate skipper.
The Intrepid has been stored in the Minneford Boat Yard at New Yorks City Island since her 1970 victory.
The men will travel to Roxobel for its next match.
FRIENDSHIP GOLF NARA, Japan (AP) Lu Kiang Huan of Taiwan won the $9,400 first prize in the $49,500 World Friendship Golf Championship Sunday in a sudden death playoff with Graham Marsh of Australia and Isao Aoki of Japan.
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Elsewhere in the American League, New York edged California 3-2; Detroit slugged Idin-nesota 8-2; Kansas CSty overcame Cleveland 5-4; Bililwaukee whipped Chicago 7-1 and Baltimore toi^ied Texas 7-1 in a game shortened by rain in the sixth inning.
Milwaukee swept its three-game series with Chicago on Jerry Bells three-hit pitching. That was the best sinker Ive had all year, said Bell, 5-6, who faced only 29 batters.
Kansas City came from behind with three runs in the ninth to nip the Indians. Amos Otis two^im basesJoaded single was the margin of victo
ry.
In the second inning in Texas, Bobby Grich singled hom^ a run and Frank Baker added another to give Dave McNally, 5-6, all the batting support he needed to post the victory over the^ Rangers in a rain-shortened game.
In the National League, Chicago blanked Atlante 3-0; Cincinnati stopped Pittsburgh 5-1; San Francisco trimmed Philadelphia 5-4; St. Louis squeezed by Houston 2-1 in 10 innings, Montreal beat Los Angeles 4-1 and New York outscored San Diego 9-2.
Jump Was Fatal To Parachutist
Mickey Lolich, 5-5, who has lost two 1-0 games and two 2-1 games, spoiled Minnesotas Bat Day by stopping the Twins on seven hits for his third straight victory. The Yankees made a lot of people happy, treating a Bat Day crowd of 60,108 to a victory over California. Starting pitcher George Medich was coasting along with a five hitter and a 3-1 lead in the ninth when an error and a single cost him a complete game.
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP)A 21-year-old Duke University senior was kiUed Sunday when her parachute failed to open during a 3,600 foot jump from an airplane at Roanoke Rapids.
_ Halifax County Coroner Bob Stephenson ruled that the death of Barbara Louise Gregory was accidental. She was the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Gregory of Austin, Texas.
Miss Gregory, who lived in Diffham, had made 32 jumps prior to the accident, Stephenson said. .
He said the fall occurred during her third jump of the day with the Carolina Parachute Club in Roanoke Rapids.
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Class-Action Suit Voids Contracts Ot 24
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 4, 1S7JIJ,.
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In New Jersey, a class-action suit voided the contracts 24 customers had signed agreeing to pay $280 for home educational kits worth about $40.
For California home buyers, a class-action suit means a chance to earn interest on the tax escrow accounts required by the institutions holding their mortgages.
Drug companies accused of fixing prices, oil companies accused of levying excessive credit card finance charges and a door-to-door freezer salesman accused of defrauding his customers all have felt the sting of class-action consumer lawsuits.
The class action suit, filed under federal and state laws, permits thosetwith a common claim to combine their interests and mount a suit which wouldnt have been worth the effort and legal fees if several separate suits were necessary.
Such suits constitute a small but growing proportion of legal cases nationwide.
Class action is becoming more popular, but not necessarily more successful," said Mark Budnitz, an attorney with the National Consumer Law Center.
The number of class-action suits pending in federal courts at the end of last year was 3,500. Nearly half of them deal with civil rights, and in total they make up about 3 per cent of all federal civil cases. By comparison 25,000 personal injury cases were pending.
The American College of Trial Lawyers studied the Southern District of New York, the single largest adjudicator of federal class-action suits, and found the number filed annually increased nearly four times in five years.
In some cases class-action suits have become a victim of their own popularity, producing a mixed pattern of acceptance by courts.
Five states have approved laws permitting consumer class-action suits, aci^rding to the U.S. Office ofConsumer Affairs. In 13 other states the restrictions on such suits have been eased.
But judges elsewhere have recoiled at the prospect of massive judgments.
The issue of paying interest on home mortgage tax escrow accounts, for example, was accepted as a class action in California, where the legislature has approved class-action bills dealing with consumer and environmental issues. A similar case was denied class-action status in the District of Columbia.
The federal Truth-in-Lending law fines offenders $100 for each instance of inadequate
Sightseers Met Pres. Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sight-seers met President Nixon when he returned to the White House from a weekend at his Camp David, Md., retreat.
The presidential helicopter landed on the ellipse south of the White House Sunday afternoon and Nixon spent a few minutes shaking hands with some of the 30a persons there before he went by car to the White House.
At Camp David, Nixon worked on problems ranging from energy to economics and discussed plans for upcoming state visits by Liberian President William R. Tolbert Jr. on Tuesday and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev June 18-26.
credit information disclosure. When lawyers sued Chemical Bank of New York on behalf of 130,000 charge card holders, the judge called the possible $13 million penalty a horrendous, p(^ibly annihilating punishment and disallowed it as a
class action. The Senate now is considering limiting liability tq $50,000 or 1 per cent of a companys net worth for offenses against the lending act.
Another class-action case spent seven years bounding back and forth from district to
apellate courts. The issue was whether an estimated six million persons could sue jointly 1^^ get back as much as $60 misin they claimed they had been overcharged on stock commissions. /
An appeals court finally de
clared the suit unmanageable as a class action and said; Class actions have sprouted and multiplied like the leaves of the green ^y tree. ^ Beverly ef Moore Jr., co-author oJ> Ralph Nader report on jrmitrust enforcement and
now a public interest Washington lawyer, said the stock commission ruling means, We are about \o see the end of significant class actions.
Nathaniel Colley, the California lawyer arguing the rent escrow cases, said the decision
would in effect eliminate the intended effect.of Rule 2J.* But Colley said the decision will not kill class acttoiii'suits, particularly in the stat|M.
Officials of the Pfici^ ^$81 Foundation, an arm of tfie^C^li* fomia State Chamber of C^m-
Hotel Grounds Are Not Cheap
MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (AP) Ever wonder how much it costs to maintain the grounds of a rraort hotel?..
The Half Moon Hotel here reports that it spends $45,000 a year and has 30 gardeners who tend its five-acre landscaped terrain. Grounds include 100 varieties of plarts, flowers and
.merce, have complained the states class-action laws have led to harassment of business and the govemfffet. I think Calilatndk is_ going to start to tight^l Uplts liberal approach to class action, said attomejr'" Ronald A. Zumbrun.
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12Tbe Iteily Reflector. GreenvUIe. li.C.Monday, June 4, 1973
Tho^'Worry. Clnlc^
Stadum'Filer
. Edit(ff Bob is an experienced by suggesting that Womens journalist udio has acquired a Libbers are either unmarried (& vast knowledge ot practtcT >would end their nonsense if they psychology. Like Mr. Hearst, he had a husband), knows iat talk-up is a surperb Or such women must be form of advertising. It^qpmg masculine or lesbians or sales, whether of commercial sexually unsatisfied wives, goods or newspapers. Con- How much longer ^ust troversy fills stadiums! women be subjected to this 17th
ByGEORGBW.CRAN^ Century charlatan?
Ph.D., M.D. An Editors Test
CASE X-525: Bob P., aged 55, This type of redhot letter of-is a lifelong newspaper editor, frs a quick test of an editors "Dr. Crane, he smiled, take journalistic experience, a look at this letter I received For seasoned journdiists from one of your avid followers, relish this type of missive, since Wouldnt you say sh^JllSfiljHiis as good aa indication of avid misses reaihnf' bne of your reader, inter^t^ columns? fe Dr. Gallup; flarfiret ai.
Her letter is a fascinating But some younger editors, just evidence of how well out of journalism school, dont newspapers can stir up realize that such apparently wholesome debate and con- critical letters are really aj^t troversy. for circulation
Remember, too, that it is For such a writer ai this lady controversy that fills football will pour out her gripes at bridge stadiums, baseball parks and parties, church Womens boxing arenas! Societies and the Country Club.
So a newspaper that fails to The resulting taik-up then will evoke redhot letters, pro and provoke superb controversy, con, is not going to produce the with the local newspaper gaining talk-up that is the usual form of the spotlight therby. superb advertising. One of Americas pioneer
Heres this ladys letter: newspaper Applied
How much longer will women Psychologists was William H be insulted by that crackpot. Dr. Hearst, Sr, , ,..-,--
'TTr. Crane,he on Id advise you to needle readers unmercifully to wake them up.
So why dont you pick on'the sopofific clergymen who empty churches by their dull sermonizing?
And attack the lazy teachers who wish to coast on mediocre
George W, Crane? she began.
ile is obviously obsessed with sex!
But sex is NOT the greatest cause of divorce, for money is!
Dr. Crane licentiously d(^ribes the boudoir and urges us wives to stress boudoir cheesecake, with gossamer nighties!
'He seems to think womans output just because they have ehief goal in life is to catch and tenure and thus cant 1^ fired than hold on to her man, as if the for anything less than moral adult male is some sort of turpitude, precious jewel!
And he insults all womankind
TV
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Ch. 9
and
MONDAY
7;00 Truth 7:30 Tell The 1:00 Guntmoke
Im B*iy*Graham j S M AAdir>i Edge of Night
12:00 News -or 12 30 Search 1:00 Young Restless
1:30 AS The World
10:00 Medical 11.00 News 11:30 Movie TUftOAY 6:30 Carolina Today
1:25 Meditations :30 CBS News 9:00 Capl. Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 tIO.OOO Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love o( 11:55 Timely
Night
3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret storm 4:30 Hogan 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth Wild 8:00 Charlie Brown 8 30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Life 11:30 Movie Tips
But especially pick on the fat, stodgy wives who rebuff their mates, thus driving the latter into the arms of paramours.
For then these irate readers will talk-up our newspapers and write scathing letters to the editor.
Well print them and thus promote a furious pro and con debate.
It will soon become the best read page of our entire paper..
Older editors realize the wisdom in Mr. Hearsts
FORECAST FOR TUESDAy, JUNE 5,1973
t*
CARROLL RICHTER'S
^ from tho Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day of opportunity that is, you have big benefits awaiting you, but you have to da something about them to reap the fine possibilities. Combine the best of the past with new and modem systems to be able to utilize to greatest effectiveness. Charm others and accept compliments.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Excellent ideas occur to you that can produce far better results with whatever projects you are working on, Show associates how much ^ou appreciate, value them. Gain their further cooperation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sitting down with kin an^ talking over how to handle financial affairs better so that there is plenty of money in the future is wise. Study new outlets that have real potential. Know yourself.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain some cherished personal aim with the assistance of good pals end closest tie. You have fine talents that should be highlighted Avoid one who wants to drag you down to his or her level.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you make improvements on present holdings, you add to their value, and that is a way of progressing. Go to a business expert if you arent sure how to handle some money matter. Have fun socially in p.m.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve whatever you own with a modem touch and be pleasant with those who mean a good deal to you. Make it a point to introduce friends to other friends you have. Show more regard for others.
VIRG (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with experts so you can plan your future more wisely. Get into those secret activities that pave the way better for you. Stop being so lackadaisical. Action is the keynote.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more devotion to good friends and accept others as friends now whom you have not been sure of before. Some aim you have had for a long time can now be realized. Try to put more happiness into your life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show any bigwigs you know that you are loyal and reliable and you get more support from them. A good da^for civic work that can be helpful to you ai^ you community. Think.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Open yourself to new opportunities and outlets that could make your life much happier and more prosperous. Get the data you need for that trip you are contemplating. More devotion to kin is important now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy with insurance Md governmental concerns and other practical matters of importance early in day so your affairs are in good order. Praise your mate to another whose aid is needed by him or her, This can be a fun evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) That partnership arrangement of long standing may require small changes, so make them in a friendly fashion. Study promises given and look at them from the policy level. Then you know exactly what should be done.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do something to relievethe tension between you and a co-worker; then you can accomplish more. Put more work into your home so it looks more attractive. Use greater imagination on your job, too.
^IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people who would do well in activitier big in scope, since there is the ability here to get along famously with pepple of power and influence. Give as fine an education as you can so your youngster will feel at home in any environment, can deal with the biggest. A government connection is excellent here, or work with large establishments. Give the ethical training that builds character.
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 CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.
See Chinese -Clam Threat
GREENVILLE,.Del. (AP)"-Scientista at the new Delaware Museum of Natural History here say Chinese clams have .^Usrupted the balance of nature in several major U.S. waterways.
Discovery of the Corbicula manilensis, a clam generally only three-quarters of an inch long, in the Delaware River between Philadelphia and Trenton is reported in the April issue of the museums journal. Nautilus. The dam multiplies rapidly, crowding out native underwater life because it has no natural enemy in American habitats. The moUusk has never before been seen in the Northeast.
The article also reports Chinese clams in the Savannah River near Millhaven,, Ga., and in the Pee Dee River near Society HUI, S.C. How the mol-lusk was brought to this country is not known, but it was perhaps introduced into California in 1880 by Chinese immigrants from Canton.
.Scholars Have Different Hair
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stu-dents with high academic averages have substantially more zinc and copper in their hair than students with low grades, according to a stixly headed by Prof. Adon Gordus of the University of Michigan. The high average students have a lower than normal iodine content while the reverse is true of students at the opposite end of the grade-point scale, it also was found.
The study was financed first
(nraVDANDSnMINH) MAWORLD BBUmiTIESEA!
riTBiirwi.- mman
by the U. of M. Institute for Environmental (Quality and tboi by a grant from the National Scioice Foundations Research Applied to National Needs.
AnttqueDolls In Heavy Demand
SYDNEY (UPI) - Australian dealers are paying up to $380 for antique dolls. TTie dolls are
being sent to the United States where private collectors are paying huge prices for them.
The dolls in demand are made from a variety of materials, ranging from china coniposition and papier mache to wax or wood. Among the more valuable are bisques or dolls with faces fashioned from unglazed clay.
PITT
m fVANS STKCT
Mkter
Matthau
Carol
Burnett TetewTIler
All about love and marriage! ~~
Two of the most popular names given West German babies are French, not German Andreas for boys and Nicole for girls.
1*1 AMIJ'IS
"Honeymoon's Over. .Its Time To Get Married."
Starts' Friday June 8th
Mark Twain's story oi the world's favorite "Bad Boy!"
"Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn
H FOR AIL THE FAMILY TO ENIOY
(I MToMk.
THAT'S PKOSASLif'NOT ) \
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A 600P I PEA.-.. ^ ^
Hc^ Doe6> cm propbrlY oee a AFTeR SeiKGP
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6-4
WAeri Mis PTTiMSr Mis SHiRr
NUBBIN
WITN
MONDAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:00 Fun At Races 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth
Ch. 7
12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1 : 00 Not For 1:30 Three On A 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5 00 Bonanza 6:00 News 7:30 Today Show 6 30 NBC News
9:00 Mike Douglas ^ Dragnet
10:00 Dinah's Place TOO Hospitality 10.30 Baffle 9 30 Parent Game
11:00 Sale of the 8 00 Movie
Century 10 00 NBC Reports
11:30 Hollywood Sq 1100 News 12:00 Jeopardy
11 30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
2 00 Newlywed 7:00 Andy Griffith , r.^,. .
7:30 Lassie G**
8:00 The, Rookies
J JUOhe Lit l 4:00 Gilllgan 4.30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5 30 News
lews
To Her Fishing
MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (UPI) At 92, Emma White Hudson still rows to her favorite fishing spots almost every day. She rows because her children wont let her have a motorshe might go too far. But Emma knows the best fishing spots around her home in Goodlands, Fla., one of the Ten Thousand Islands in the westernmost portion of the Everglades.
You cant fish the same spot ton often, she advises. Once or twice in the same spot ... the fish wonI be there.
suggestions but many young |
ft 01 Mmer Restaurant
_ _ _ Presents Its
At 92, She Rows I JWO FOR THE PRICE OF
^ ONE PIZZA SALE
YUH BUY ONE, YUH GITONE FREEI WITH THIS COUPON MON.TUES.WED.JUNE4^5,6
IC'mcm In an' sample our horsepitality. Located on 264 By-Pass in front o' Pitt Plaza.
I
9 00 Mavis 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Jack Paar I 00 Newt TUESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle 7 :30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11.30 Bewitched 12:00 Password
More than 32 commercial species of fish are harvested in Chesapeake Bay. Maryland.
I
I
I
I
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TAKE-OUT
CALL
756-4727
OB'
IIIUIES
Restaurant & Tavern
690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
(Next To Pitt Plaza)
OpenMon.-Thur
11 a.m.toMidnite Fri. & Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.A p.m.-Midnite Phone 756-4727Carry Out
6:00 ABC New Waldo 6 30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7 30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temp Rising 8:30 Movie 10 00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News
12:30 Spill Second ,,.30 1 : 0 0 A I I My ionite t;30AAake A Deal 1 OO News
Paar
WUNK -
MONDAY
7:00 Gardtner 8:00 2 Artic Tales 9:30 Book Best 10:00 The Advcalas TUEAOAY 10:00 Sesame SI 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co 12:00 Sign Off
Ch. 25
6:00 Evening Edition
6,30 What's New 7:00 Folk Guitar 7:30 Your Children 8:00 N C News Conf
8 30 Black IS
9 00 International Perl
4.00 Mister Rogers ,0 00 Earl Brown
22 , 10 30 Humanism
5:30 Electric Co,
264 Playhouse THEATRE
ParmvllleHwy. Phone 756 0848 6milesW ofOreenvillton264 Your adult antartslnment Canttrt
NOW
SHOWING
DOUBLE FEATURE
'"Overdose of Degradation (Rttd x)
and
B
Ik
REALTOR'
C
- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
Presents a Television Special
"30 MINUTES
wrm
BILLY GRAHAM
Don t miss it tonight
It's the kind of program people will be
talking about tomorrow.
9:30 P.M.
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON-SAT
SUNDAY
i00-7:20 '
2;00-3:20
1:48
4:40-4:00
7:20-8:40
WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9
T
Gulp! World Shortage Of Champagne Looming
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Moaday. Jane 4, lt7313
By ALINE MOSBY .RHEIMS, France (UPI) -The world is battered by disaster and now still another has struck: a champagne shortage.
Champagne, the worlds luxury drink, is in short supply because there are more luxury drinkers than ever.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
In The General
Superior Court Division North Carolina Craven County
ALLIS-CHALMERS CORPORATION vs.
EARL MORRIS LOGGING AND PULPWOOD COMPANY, INC.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Craven County, North Carolina made in the above entitled civil action in said court pending, and duly signed by His Honor, L. Bradford Tillery, Judge Presiding, the undersigned, by said order appointed commissioner of the court, will on the 6th day of June, 1973, at 11 o'clock A.M. Eastern Daylight Time at the yard of the E.F. Craven & Company firm, located on Memorial Drive in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property, namely: one used Allis-Chalmers model HD-11EP crawler tractor complete with eight bottom rollers, thirty inch crawler pads, canopy "C" frame and blade, and draw bar, serial No. 12998, also on Careo model F-20 PS winch mounted on the above described tractor serial number of said winch being 2164.
The sale shall be final and payment in full in cash will be expected and required.
May 15, 1973.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner Post Office Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 752-3303 May 21, 28, June 4, 1973
The demand for real French champagne has doubled in 10 years, says an expert at the Moet and Chandon winery; He pinpointed increasing affluence around the world as the reason.
This year in an attempt to slow down demand, the wine growers here in the Champagne region of France hiked their prices 20 per cait. Champagne drinkers kept buying the bubbly, anyway, with demand booking particularly in the United States.
%e only sparkling white wine in the world that can rightfully be named Champagne is that made in the Champagne area. And because there are just so many vineyards squeezed onto the land of Champagne, production cannot be increased much more.
Get The Grapes
The demand for champagne is so great that the job is to get the grapes to meet the demand, said one official of the Mumms winery in Rheims, the heart of the lush Champagne district. The area that can be planted with vineyards is too small to cover the requirements.
We can increase by four per cent the surface of our land planted with vines, but thats all. The regulations are strict. You cannot plant new vines between old vines or the quality goes down.
Storms devastated 58 per cent of some vineyards in one night and others were 100 per cent lost, Mumms spokesman Gerard de Araya said. champagne wine is aged at least three years, this means a puny amount of champagne will be bottled and put on the market in 1975.
Francels total champagne production in 1972 was 123 million bottles, compared with 117 million in 1971, a 5.7 per cent increase. Further increases depend on the whims of the harvest and what little more land can be planted with grapes.
French Drink It f
The French themselves consume 70 per cent of the Champagne countrys sparkling white wine. The other 30 per cent is exported. The biggest foreign customer is Britain followed by Italy, Belgium and the United States. The Japanese also are beginning to get a taste for champagne.
Moet et Chandon recently bought land in California to produce sparkling wine (they wont call it champagne) for
U^S. consumption because
NOTICE INTHEGENERALCOURT In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administrix of the estate of R. P. Woolard of Pijt County, North Carolina, this is to notify^ ali persons having claims against the estate of the said R. P. Woolard to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons. indebfOT to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 11th day of May, 1973. Hettie W. Wooiard Route 5, Box 280 Greenville, North Carolina Laurence S. Graham
And you cant plant the grapes elsewhere. Only the chalky soil of the Champagne area produces the champagne taste.
To further add to the champagne headache, the 1972 harvest was smaller than usual.
theres a champagne shortage. The vineyards in France are limited, a spokesman said.
The increased interest in champagne is evident in this city. Rheims big tourist attraction now in addition to its 12th Century cathedral is its vineyards and wineries. The Mumms winery in 1972 ^dlfew 70,0(X) visitors, a 20 per cent boost over 1971.
Seeing off two busloads carrying 150 American tourists, one Mumms guide said, Weve got 500 Germans coming tomorrow.
D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES- Graduates for D.H. Conley High School are as follows, front row. left to right, James,Thomas; J.A. Branch. Ill; Brenda Branch; Vickie Lynn Boyd; Darlene Boyd; Undsey Victor Beddard; Rebecca Sue Baker; Leon Baker; Claudia Baker; Randy Avery; E.C. Averette III Second row. Charles B. Stokes. Jr.; Madge Gay Dews; Glenda Kaye Denton-Carrn A. Dennis; Lorraine DeCuzzi; Debra Kay Daniels; Clinton Ray Daniels;' Carolyn Ann Daniels; Wanda Dail; Irene Crandell; Paul Cox Third row. TerryThompson; PatBuck; Cathy Buck; Clip Brock; Willie Daniels-Mary Lee Branch; Renae Briley; Sylvia Dixon; Joe Dixon; Clifton Dixon Fourth row. Jennifer Taylor; Doris Rae Hardee; Brenda Uu Hardee; Linda Phelps Hannah; Donny Haddock; Robert Grimes; Fred Grimes; Calvin Edwards; Gwendolyn Edwards; Kay Edwards
Fifth row, Danny Taylor; Linda Anne Loyd; June Annette Hodges; Robert Pittman Hines, Jr.; Lorraine Highsmith; Patricia Heath; Shelton Lee Harris; Brenda Odette Harper; Sherry B. Hardee; Judy K. Hardee Fifth row, Mark H. Smith; Phyllis Mobley; Edward Mills; Curtis Mills; Brenda Sue Mills; Brenda Faye Mills; Betty Jo Mills; Leslie McDonald;Frankie Moore; Ralph Mabry
Seventh row, Milton Ray Taft; Joyce A. Taft; Artis Strong; Rolnel Parker; Janet Paramore; Alton Nicholson; James Phillip Nichols; Allen Moye, Jr.; John May, Jr.; Bernice Moore Eighth row, Willie David Streeter; Herbert Joyner Staten; Ubzell Smith; Unda Smith; Gloria Smith; Edna Carolyn Smith; Carolyn Evonne Smith
Children's Film Schedule Given
Attorney at Law P. 0 Box 483 Greenville, North Carolina May 14, 21, 28 and June 4
NOTICE North Carolina ^ Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of Mrust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H- Stancill, dated the 21st day of September, 1972, and recorded, in Book E-41, Page 28 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default .having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale - at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON ON THE 12th DAY OF JUNE, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;.
Known and designated as Lot No. 11 in Block "G" of the Second Ad-'dition to College View Subdivision as shown on Map of same recorded in Map Book 1 at Page 221 of the Public Registryof Pitt County, said lot being in the form of a rectangle located on the west side of Library Street bet ween Fourth and Fifth Street facing 50.86 feet on 1 Librar/ Street and running back a depth of 110.16 feet, said lot being more fully described as follows: Beginning in the western boundary of Library Street at a point 101.72 feet southerly from the southwest corner of the intersection of Fourth and Library Street, thence in a westerly direction parallel with Fourth Street 110.16 feet to a stake; thence in a southerly 'course parallel with Library Street '50.86 feet to a stake; thence an 'easterly course parallel with Fourth 'Street 110.16 feet to the western line of Library Street; thence in a northerly direction with the western line of Library Street 50.86 feet to the Beginning, and being the property described in that certain deed dated November 2, 1928, of record in Book W 17at Page 178, from J.N. Williams, Et Ux, to J.D. Murphy, Et Ux.
The summer schedule of childrens films to be shown during June, Julji,and August this year at the three Greenville libraries has been announced by Mrs, Kay Taylor, librarian at East Branch Library and coordinator of the film program.
Show times for the films are once weekly at each of the libraries on the following basis:
Tuesdays, Carver Library,
Thursdays, Sheppard Merhorial Library, Childrens Room, 7:00 p.m. /
Fridays, East Branch Library, 4:00 p.m. * /
Dates comprising showing periods (Tuesdays through the following Mondays) and films to be shown during those periods '
are:
GRADUATE Seniors graduating from D.H. Conley High School are front row left la right, Melvin Cox, Barbara Cooper; Debbie Cobb; Calvin q^ons; Angeletha Qemons; Herman Oark; Ondy Clark; Virginia Chapman; CarolynOijipmou; Diane Cayton; Sybllia Cates; William Carmon Seond row; Linda Cannon; Phyllis Carmon; Betty Burroughs; Tony Buck; Ricky Buck: Curtis Green; William Green; Jesse Ray Green; Mike Gooding; Beverly Gatlin; Donald Darner Third row, Loretta Freeman; Annette Franke; Debra Jean Forrest; Benjle Forrest; Dorothy Foreman; Janet Fleming; Brenda Fleming; Mary Iva FteagtftrMe9ha.lC.Ji;verton; Bert Evans; Teresa D. Elks
Fourth row, Melvin Edwards; Alice Mae Elks; Ronald Lassiter; Mark Langley: Willie Knox; Joyce King; Jesse King; Billy Justice: Richard Joyner
DATE June 5-8
June 12-15
Secrets Of The Underwater World
June 18-22
June 26-29
July 3-6
July 10-13
July 17-20
July 24-27
July 31-Aug.3 Aug. 7-10
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, it any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the sa^e.
Ths the 10th day of May, 1973. FRED'T. MATTOX,
TRUSTEE May 21 and 28; June 4 and 11
Aug. 14-17
Aug. 21-24
NOTICE OF administration North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Fernando Moore, late deceased of said Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons >',' firms' ahd ''lSrafions, having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them with the. undersigned at 606 Bancroft Avenue,* Greenville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 28th day of May, 1973.
ROSALIE MOORE JONES
Administratrix
606 Bancroft Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
May 28, June 4, 11 and 18
Orange And Blue His Majesty The Scarecrow Of Oz HOrse Farm The African Lion Caterpillar People Soup The Legend Of Johnny Appleseed Paul Bunyah Winter Of The Witch Tuktu And His Nice New Clothes Siu Mei Wong r ; The Doughnuts
The Cow Tail Switch . A World Is Born
Skater Dater Emperors Nightingale Rusty And The Falcon - ' - Madeline
i . Georgie To The Rescue
A Very Special Day 'The Thunderstorm Teddys Tour TTie Tell Tale Heart Theres The Land...Have You Seen It?
Circus Slicker POpsicle
TITLE Ballet Girl A Lady of The Light The Rug Maker Big Jasper Country Sad Clowns
Fifth row, Hilda Jonea; Hyman Hudson; Barbara Howard; Helen House:
ThumaN Hopkins; Tony Skinner; Steve Sayce; Brenda Rountree; Mike Roberson; Roy Roach
Sixth row, Melvin Roach; Peggy Reese; Ixtrinda Pugh; Ivey Pugh; Donna Pridgen; Jane Porter; Jackie Porter; Frankie Porter: Marilyn Phillips .Seventh row, Dorothy Payton; Terry Payne; William Patrick; Jason Patrick; I*hil Worthington: Annanell Worthington; Deborah Wilson; Terry Williams; Deborah Wilks
Eighth row, Joseph Tucker; Mattie Whitehurst; Mike White; Ethel Ward; Barbara Ward; Alexander Wallace; Danny Vandiford; Linda Tyson; Charlie Tyson; Jeffrey Tucker; Franklin Tripp
I District Court,
ICv
Clifton Dali Cox, driving under the influence, nol pros Ernesfine Lang Sellers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pa yr nett I of tost --
Judge Robert D, Wheller disposed of the following cases at the May 21-24 term of District Court in Pitt County. ^
Brief resumes on the*three films to be seen this week reveal that Ballet Girl is the story pf a ypung girl attending ballet r^Sfi^ipol. Jhe second film, A Lady of the Light describes the loneliness pf a ywng girl iiving in a remote light house, and her wish to get some^mail. The last of the trio, TTie Rug Maker, is an African folk tale film.
Miss Taylor said each of the weekly film periods would last approximately one hour, and that all elementary age children in Greenville are urged to attend showings of the films. There is no admission charge. ~
In connection with the weekly story hour time at East Branch Library, there will be no story time on Wednesday. But beginning June 13 and on each succeeding Wednesday during the summer, this event will be held at E^st Branch at 2;30 p.m.
NOTICE INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Jasper Smittn deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate t present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Robert K. Smith, P 0 Box 158, Bethel, N C., and Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 28th 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 23rd day of May, 1973. CAROLYN.P. SMITH, Executrix Estate of William Jasper Smith Bethel, North Carolina 27112 May 28, ^une 4, 11, 18, 1973
Grduotion Hold ^n<^<^Ploma>tothefollovying
graduates: Brigette Anderson,
At Kindergarten George Anckrson, Victor Bar-
nes, Tonya Carter, Kendall
Graduation exercises for the St. Gabriels Catholic School Kindergarten were held Wednesday evening. Father Mulholland, priest of the church and school; Father Parker from Edenton; Sister Mary George, school principal; teachers,' and parents attended.
Mrs. Stephen Paul Oliver, teacher of the Kindergarten,
Daniels, Gayle Hardy, Brenda Harris, Edwin Harris, Dino Harris, Clarence Jones, Lisa Salters, Anthony Steele, Judith Steele, April Tyson, Keshia Williams, Stewart Williams, Tyrone Williamson, and Dion Wooten.
Refreshments were served following the program.
Letha Evon Evans, speeding, pay S25 and cost Willie Clayton Parrott, no city tag, nol pros.
George L. House, Jr., worthless check (3 counts) nol pros with leave, Haywood Kirkman, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Frank Singleton, going about ar med, not guilty.
Milton Barrett, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Earl Taylor, worthless check, 60 days jait suspended pay cost and cheek.
Arthur Harold House, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay,ment of cost.
Frank John Hudson, fail drive on right half of roadway, nol pros.
Sylvanus William Nye, speeding, prayer for judgmenf continued on payment of cost.
Biuce Wayne Garmon, no in spection,nol pros.
David Brockett, public drunk, nol pros
Jack Ray Moye, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost Robert Paul Mashburn, speeding, pay i15 and cost.
James Harris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
James Allen Gorham, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days Susan Lynn Cole, speedinjjj^ pay, $15 and coSt Barbara Hall Cannon, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Glenn Tilton Carpenter, speeding, pay $15 and cost Michael Leonard Bass, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Cecil Van Rogers, hit and run, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months
Joseph Kahl Bland, speeding, 30 days jail susperxJed pay $15 and cost Douglas Dickerson, larceny, nol pros with leave Jessie Roland ^Thompson, driving under, the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender driver license 12 months Ernestine Tyson, assault by pointing gun, not guilty Robert Worlsey, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost
Lindwood Earl Potter, assault, nol pros with leave.
Ellis Ray Jones, no city tag, not guilty.
Jasper Michael Cannon, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,
Mack McKiniey Bradley, trespass, prayer for judgment continued,.cost
remitted.
James William Mea ley, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
John Parker, Jr., driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, guilty of tail reduce speed to avoid a collision, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Doyle Haywood Cogar, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Landis Blow, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost
James Arthur K ingi^,posses!5iQO illega+ weapon, 30 days jaif suspended pay cost, weapon con fiscated and destroyed
BurniceLee Perkins, larceny, 18 24 months jpM^susjp^nded pay $25 and cost, probation 3 yrs and 1 month, reimburse State of N.C $125 lor counsel fees, remain away from B 4 W Super Market, Bettjel, N C Levi Green, public drunk (3 counts) 5 days lail Ray Jones, public drunk, nol pros with leave Wilhe Carson Head, careless and reckless driving, no inspection, no registration, no insurance, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months, probation 12 months Gerald Glenn Manning, driving under the influence, public drunk, nol pros
Paul Raymond Pearce, driving under the influence, not guilty John Matthew Green, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, Strrrendef dr trers 39 month
Donald Kmght, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months James D Elks, public drunk (2 counts), dismissed Truman Wilmont Haddock, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
John Edward Parker, Jr , speeding, prayer for jugment con tinued on payment of cost
Tom Adams, driving under the influence, nonsuit John Allen Conway, Jr , speeding, not guilty
Bill Date Jcxies, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Henry Brian Blount, no registration, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost; no insurance, not guilty
Henry Brian Blount, no safety helmet, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost Curtis Lee Armstrofig, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Grover Allen Lockamy, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Johnnie Harvey Bowen, speeding, prayer for judgment continued -on payment of cost.
Stanley Ensley Woolard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost RonaljNichols, larceny of vehicle, nol pros with leave Robert Harvey SrTi,ith, Jr., discharge firearm, 90j, days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated Thommie Woodard Taylor, driving under the -influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost
Argle Scott Garrow, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Larry Bass Miller, speeding, pr,/er for judgment continued on payment of cost Mar^ret Whitfield Dawson, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost John Uwanawish, speeding, prayer for judgmerff continued on payment of cost
Hfirry Edward Porter, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost Donna Opiin Harris, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost Robert Harvey Smith, Jr , allow person under the influence to drive, nol pros
Tommy Mlllhiser, damage to real .estate, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, public drunk, nol pros George Little, Jr , indecent ex posure, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost Willie Lee Green, speeding, im proper passing, 30 days jail Awspendad fUMc $2$ and c^t
Ben Ed Carr, assault on female, 90 days jarlsuspended pay $35 and eosi William Edward Crank, Jr , driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $1M and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Misscxjri Banks Wilkins, fail stop for rescue truck, prayer for judgmenf continued on payment of cost Ricky Lynn Creech, speeding, 30 days jail susperxJed pay $25 and cost John Carlton Sandeford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Wilber Hardee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of tost
Robert H Dickson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Debra Bell. Dunn, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $T5 and cost Alfred Henry Owens, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost David Michael Lee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost James Lee Andrews, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $900 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, Arthur David Wilson, improper registration,,nol pros with leave, James Lee Smith, ^ssesiion
lottery tickets, nol pros Gene WiJliams, transport liquor with seal broken, abates.
Donald Ray Locklear, speeding, 30 days jail suspetided pay cost Calvin Levon Worsley, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Alton Ray F lake, public drunk, 20 days jail suvpended pay cost and fine Lehman Sutton, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost Willie Sutton, Jr, dirving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Clifton Cox, public drunk, 20_days jail suspended pay cost Carlton Gray McCarter, careless and reckless driving, nol pros DaltonAfwood Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Dorothy Smith, public drunk, nol pros
Arthur Gray Mayo, improper passing, nol pros William I ewis Harper, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license, probation 3 years and 1 month Curtis I ee Godwin, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Bobby Delong, trespass, nol pros Ben McLawhorn, trespass, nol pros, defendant fined$5 for being late for court
Willie Ray Ennis, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost surrender drivers license 30 days Johnnie Mack Barron, speeding, pay $25 and cost David Ouinn Walnright, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surremer urrvfrs ncfmr 7 /fr$ Linwood Earl Smgleton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost James Lee Edwards public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost Robert Earl Younger, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost Irene Thompson, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost
J C Tucker, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Paula Dianne McMahon, speeding, pay $25 and cost Ernest Grard Bledsoe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Fred Lee Andrews, speeding, prayer for judgmenf continued on payment of cost.
Ledrew Strong, speeding, pay cost Marvin Earl Bryan, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Wiley Junior Albritton, speeding,
30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Jesse Marlon Claybrook, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost,
James Douglas Dickerson, no Insurance, no registration, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Randall James Williamson, aid and abet to littering, prayer tor judgment continued to Jimmy Lee McCotter, littering, prayer for judgment continued to James Orville Anderson, littering, prayer for judgment continued to Carey Stevenson, resist arrest, not guilty, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosf
Nellie Shepherd, allow unlicensed p<-rson to drive, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost Thomas H Reeves, worthless th^ck, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check
Thomas H Reeves, making false sfatemenfs ter police officers, not guilty
Billy Graham's Largest Crowds
SEOUL (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham ended a five-day crusade in South Korea by preaching to what he said was the largest audience of his 33-year ministry.
^Korean organizers of the crusade said a million people were on hand Sunday to hear Grahams final sermon and said total attendance for the crusade was three million. Korean police estimated the audience at 500,000, still a record.
The crowd caused North Korea to charge the Seoul government with "forcibly mobilizing large crowds to stage a superstitious play in concert with American missionaries,
Graham and South Korean crusade officials denied there had been any pressure from the South Korean government, and Graham said Communist attempts to discredit his work were "nothing new.
The government of President Chung Hee Park, who Is a Christian, did provide full support for the crus^.
./
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 4, 1973
and ffie office of the Errgineer, Rivers
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estjte of Jessie Langley, 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 lOth day of .jMay, 1973. Teanor Icybell Langley, Administratrix of the Estate of Jessie Langley Rt. 1 Box 362 Grimesland, N. C. 27837 S. O, Wbrfhingfon,
Attorney
May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1973
NOTICE North Carolina ^
Pitt County
Under and b.y virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H Stancill, dated the 21st day of August, 1972, and recorded in Book C 41, Page 277, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default haveing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subfact to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON ON THE 12fh DAY OF JUNE, 1973,
The property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows:
PARCEL NO. 1; That certain lot, lying, situate and being in East Greenville and known and designated as a portion of Lot No. 7 and 8 in Block G of which was formerly known as the Lang property, as will appear by reference to Map Book I, Page 131; BEGINNINGaf the northwest corner of Block "G" at the intersection of Summit and First Streets and running thence in an eastwardly direction with the southern boundary of First Street 110 feet*thence south wardly and parallel with Summit Street 50 feet to a stake, thence westwardly and parallel with First Street 110 feet to a stake on the east side of Summit Street northwardly 50 feet to the Beginninq, and being the same lot conveyed by C.T. Mumford and wife to O.L. Jones and wife by deed dated May 30, 1924, and
recorded in Book V 14, at Page 352.
PARCEL NO. 2; That certain lot, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: On the south side of Broad Street and on the east side of Watauga Avenue, and BEGINNING at the southeast corner of the intersection of Broad Street and Watauga Avenue, and running thence S, 29 E. with the Eastern boundary of Watauga ^enue 109.1 ifeettoa stake, thence N. l6 50 E. 57.5 feet to a stake, thence appVoximately No. 28 30 E 108.3 feet to a stake in the southern boundary line of Broad Streef, said stake being located exactly 58.1 feet N 61 E. from a stake located in the southeast corner of the intersection of Broad Street and Watauga Avenue; thence S. 61 W. with the southern boundary of Broad Streef 58.1 feet to the beginning, the same being apart of fhe property conveyed by J.E. Winslow and wife, Effie A. Winslow and F.J. Forbes and wife, Blanche M. Forbes, to Turnage Winslow Co., Inc. (now legally changed to J.E. Winslow Co., Inc.) by deed dated October 28, 1925, duly registered in Book W 15, at Page 371 in the office of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, which reference is hereby directed.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of fhe sale.
This the 10th day of May, 1973.
FRED T. MATTOX,
TRUSTEE May 21 and 28,; June 4 and 11
Si Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of twenty. FIVE DOLLARS (S25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
^he work will consist of the fOrjowing approximately major items of work:
Water Additions 1,200 If 8" ACP 1,215 If 6" ACP 2 ea 8" Valve4 Box *
6 ea 6" Valve 4 Box 9 2 ea 6" Hydrants
50 If 16" Steel Casing 28 ea 3,4" Serv. Taps 28 ea Curb Stops 700 If V4" Serv. Pipe 1,000 lb Misc. Fittings 2 ea Blow off Valve
Sewer Additions
2,225 If 8" VCP 75 If 8" MJCIP 11 ea Manholes 21 ea8 x4"%ye 800 If 4" VCP 30 If 16" Steel Casing 150 tn Stone 1,000 If 4 " PVC Force Main 1 LS Pumping Station All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Cor poration of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu therof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of fhe bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that fhe surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon sa id bond if the bidder fails to execute fhe contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit' shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of fhe successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on fhe basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of fhirty (30 days.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
Oakmont Professional Plaza M.W. Aldridge etal,owners Rivers and Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 4, 1973
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION LAKE ELLSWORTH SANITARY SEWER OUTFALL GREENVILLE, N.C.
Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina for Greenville Utilities Commission until 2:00 p.m., EST, on June 12, ,1973 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of Sanitary sewer outfall facilities in accordance with Rivers 4 Associates, Inc.^ Drawing No. W 145.1 Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, "Raleigh, N.C.; the office of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C., and the office of the Engineer, Rivers 4 Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and| who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00)' in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications arei returned to the Engineer in goodl confition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.
The work will consist of the following approximately major items fOf work:
Sewer Additions 2,520 If 18" ESCP 1,040 If 12" ESCP 130 If 8" ESCP 430 If 8" VCP 14 ea Manholes 90 If 18" CIP 105 If 16" CW
60 If 30" Steel Casing 20 cy Concrete 300 tn Stone All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank Of' trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or rn lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of fhe contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninefy percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
Greenville Utilities Commission Charles O'H Horne, Director Ribers and Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 4, 1974
22.48
23.95
Dohaldson, John (Heirs),
1 Lot .
Orewery, Doilie, 2 Lots Dudley 4 Shoe Corp.,
1 Lot
Duffus, John David 4 Dorothy,
ILot 320.10
106.88
Dupree, 1 Lot 16.85
Dupree, John H.,1 Lot 63.87
Ebron, Charlie Ray Bernice A.,
OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA WATER SAND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE,N.C.
Sealed proposals wifi be received by Rivers and Associates, inc. 107 E Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina for M.W, Aldridge et al until 2:00 p.m., EST, on June 12, 1973 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and sanitary sewer facilities in ac cordance with Rivers 4 Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W 130.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C; the office of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.,
NOTICE OF OF LIEN FOR
SALE
TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, fhe 11th day of June, 1973, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1972. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of Its owner of the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice Is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus Interest, penalties, and cdst.
W.N. MOORE, CITY CLERK AND
TAX COLLECTOR
CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
118.38
Notice of Sale of 1972 Tax Liens
on Real Property Town of Winterville
By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Winterville and laws of North Carolina, I will on June 11, 1973 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for
36.08
3.47
3.08
83.77
51.79
32.95
29.23
9.09
40.51
1972. Principal plus 5 interest |s now due. Nobles, Tax Collector.
year
percent El wood
Clinton R. 4
Bettie Anderson
Beautie 4 Geneva Andrews
Simon Barrett
Arthur 4 Augusta Coward
Willie4 LillieCoward
BruceF. Cox
Ernest Lee 4
Shirley Cox
Theodore Boyd
K 4 Sue S. Branch
James Thomas Brown
Tom Brown
Fannie Mae Bryant
OscarC Bryant
Fannie Cannon
Jasper Cannon Heirs
Artillery Carmon
WillieMaeCarmon
Raymond H, 4 AnnieM. Cox
Arnell 4 Mildred Credle
Ernest 4 Mary Credle
James4 Viola Daniels
Jesse4 Novella Daniels
Joe 4 wife
Rosa Daniels
Wilton 4 Mary Daniels
James L. 4
Mary Godley
James A 4
Bessie Gray
Linwood 4 Lina Green
Johnnie-G. 4
Retha Harris
JohnnieW. Harris
Madelene H. Hazelton
King's Row, Inc.
Julius Knight Johnnie Lee Leroy 4 Jesse Little Adelaide Miller Classic Mobley Edward E McLawhorn Georginna L. Patrick Jesse Ray Patrick Thomas J. Patrick David Payton John Henry Payton Heirs Nesbta Miller Phillips Anna Richardson Fanrtie Ross Heirs Pearliej. Ross Gene C. 4 Dorothy Sherrod James C. Smith Johnnie 4 Mattie Smith Luther Smith Heirs Raymond E. 4 Mattie Suggs Moses 4 Celia Taylor Kent Ray 4 Lycille W.C. Waller Essie G, Wiggins Ben Frank 4 Eurydlce Worthington Mrs, D,E. Worthington D.W. Worthington Lucy J. Worthington Heirs
May 14, 21J^8, June 4
$55.00
$68.87
$61.40
$27.31
$70.06
$41.86
$62.01 $43.21 $91.93 $22.68 $38.31 $17 41 $44 43
$49.00 $14 22 $31.SO $16.50 $92.46 $35.00 $118 05 I Ldl
Acklln, Dorsey, Jr. 4 Ella R., 1 Lot Adams, Lillie L., Gdn.,
1 Lot 19.10
Ainsley, Ruby Baker 4 Charles,
1 Lot 27.41
Aliapoullos, Apostolos 4 Janet,
1 Lot 159.23
Allen, Charles H. (Heirs),
1 Lot 58.28
Allen, Elbert 4 Irene S 1 Lot Bal. 14.26
Allen, Theodina Olander 4 Wife, 1 Lot
Allen, Travis M, 4 Madge,
1 Lot
Anaersoh, Governor, i Lot Anderson, Governor, 2 Lots Anderson, Pauline M., 1 Lot Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 Lot Atkins, Mary Bess, 1 Lot Atkins, Mary Bess, 1 Lot Atkinson, Sudie L,.
1 Lot
Ayers, Elwood 4 Georgia L 1 Lot Barefoot, Inez,
1 Lot
Barqhen, Jesse (Heirs 1 Lot
Barghen, Jesse (Heirs),
1 Lot
Barnes, Della, 1 Lot Barnes, Lesse 4 Ruby,
2 Lots
Barnes, Mary Lee 4 Adell,
1 Lot
Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs),
1 Lot
Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs),
1 Lot
Barrett, John F. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Bartlett, Mary Foroes, I Lot Bartlett, Mary Forbes, 1 Lot BarJIett, Mary Forbes, 1 Lot Bell, Charles L , Sr., 1 Lot Bell, Charles L , Sr., 1 Lot Bell, Millard F., 1 Lot Bell, Willie (Heirs)
53.82
Bal. 27.72
50,13
7.16
3.77
81.11
22.62
63.53
Bal. 72.02
4.85
56.24
87.08
14.91
60.75
52,13
113.27
$31,56
$22.66
$65.81
$68.8/
$60.72
Bennett, Mary Vines,
1 Lot
Bernard, Robert, 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A,, 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot Best, Luke, 1 Lot Blount, J H. 4 F.L. Trustees,
52.13
20.33 23,72
6.31 9 39
72.33
*$91.81 $20 25
Bal. 3.37
23.49
28,95
$27,25 $9,25 $102.13 $321.75 $19,31 $35.75 $62.25 $36.50 $70 55 $58.57 $98.16 $19,56 $31.81 $20.37 $18.68 , $9.56 $49.86
84.55
160 56 74.07
1 Lot
Boyd, Guy 4 Irene,
1 Lot
Boy(L J(M) Alten, I Lnf Boyd, Otha Dumay 4 Gladys W., 1 Lot Boyd, William R. 4 Jacquelyn T.,
1 Lot
Brannon, George H,, 1 Lot brewlngton, James Fields 4 AlicpF,,lLot Brewlngton, JamesW., Jr., 1 Lotl6.17 Brewlngton, Namond, Jr. 4 Carrie, 1 Lot ^ 82.93
Brewlngton, Raymond 4 Mary T. 'Lot 51,98
Brewmgton, Raymond, Jr. 4 Agnes, 1 Lot 114 65
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr.,
' Lot . 139,40
80.28
$27.93 " Bridges, Edwin Olin 4 Dorothy,
$24.68
$64.23
$49.06
$18.56
$19,37
$28.25
$27.93
$11.88
$25.62
$15,93
$68.56
$146.62
$16.18
Lot
Bright, Dalton D EllaC., 1 Lot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 Lot Brown, Cora M, (Heirs),
2 Lots
Brown, Cora M. (Heirs) '
1 Lot
Brown, Cora M. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Brown, John (Heirs),
1 Lot
Brown, Ludian 4 Lula D. Life Estate, 1 Lot
Brown, Margaret Mills, 1 Lot Brov(^, Martha (Heirs),
2 Lots!
Bal. 4.61
74.61
25.07
ILot Ebron, James H.,
1 Lot
Ebron, James H.,
ILot
Ebron, James H.,
ILot
Ebron, Sal lie, 1 Lot Ebron, William (Heirs)
ILot
Edwards, Eula M. 4 Peggy,
1 Lot
Edwards, Ida, 1 Lot Edwards, Irene W.,
ILot
Edwards, Sally (Heirs)
ILot
Edwards, Virgil, 1 Lot Edwards, Willie, 1 Lot Elks, Mrs. Estelle G.,
2 Lots
Elks, Mrs. George Lee,
ILot
Elks, James Alston 4 DorisG., ILot Ellison, John Lloyd 4 Inez D., 1 Lot Ellison, Lula, 1 Lot Ennette, Herman (Heirs),
1 Lot
Filmore, William A. 4 Ruby C., 1 Lot Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 Lot Flanagan, Walter 4 Charlotte,
17.79
59.86
3.00
52.98
55.90
16.85
47.28
3.93
54.21
15.25
27.34
5
105.80
61.91
177.05
53.82
39.66
54.37
58.44
145.15
239.09
9.82
29.73
16.35
163.35
4.49
57.00
32.62
31.49
3 Lots
Fleming, Ed, 1 Lot Fleming, Ed, 2 Lots Fleming, Ed, 1 Lot Fleming, Ed, 1 Lot Fleming, Ed, 2 Lots Fleming, Ed, 2 Lots Fleming, Ed,.1 Lot Fleming, Ernest 4 Arnetta,
1 Lot
Fleming, Louise Murphy,
1 Lot
Forbes, Gus 4 Harold,
ILot
Forbes, Gus 4 Harold,
1 Lot Bal. 127.82
Forbes, Louvenia (Heirs),
'Lot 28.03
Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs),
.1 Lot 2.23
Fornes, William L. 4 Dorothy R
Johnston, Wade 4 Annie 1 Lot
Jones, Jesse J.,
1 Lot
Jones, Mary F.,
2 Lot
Jones, Mary F.,
1 Lot
Jones, Simon (Heirs)
ILot
Jones, William 4 Suejette,
1 Lot
Jones, Willie 4 Vicey,
1 Lot
Joyner, Julius 4 Mary,
2 Lots Bal. Joyner, Raymond 4 Clara F ILot
Joyner, Willie 4 Mattie E.,
1 Lot
Kenyan, Charles, Jr. 4 1 Lot
King, Warren (Heirs)
1 Lot
Kinion, Edward L.,
1 Lot
Knight, Willie J
1 Lot
Knox, Jotfrt Henry,
1 Lot
Langley, Adam, 1 Lot Langley, Mrs. Addie,
1 Lot
3.08
71.22
23.07
,347
37.96
141.45
50.82
7.34
15.25
52.44
Phyllis,
279.05
27.34
25.56
26.35
51.07
33.79
Roundtree, Marvin, l Lot Savage, Mrs. B.C.,
1 Lot
Savage, Bertha E.,
1 Lot
Scott, Leroy, 1 Lot Shackleford, John F Jr. 4 Aileen, 1 Lot Shepard, Thelma Long,
1 Lot
Sherrod, Ben, 1 Lot Shields, Lula Mae Perkin^,
1 Lot
Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 Lot
61.74
38.28
Classified. Ads
29.89
7 21
42.12
44.58
5.77
Short, Willie James 4 Lizzie D.,
65.45
78.62
1 Lot
Skipper, Jimmie 4 Rubell, 1 Lot
Smiley, Scott L. 4 Harriet, 1 Lot
Smith, Calvin 4 Eula S.,
1 Lot
Smith, Eddie L.,
1 Lot
Smith, Eddie L,
1 Lot
8.55
40.12
103.44
29.65
78.03
Smith, Grover Lee 4 Annie T
12.29
34.42
Langley, David Russell, Lot
68.35
59.52
48.82
109.19
74.92
3.14
222.53
106.57
7.55
3,77
ILot
Foster, Leroy 4 Lula,
2 Lots
Foster, Martha, 2 Lots Freeman, Marion Augusta, ILot
Freeman, Marion Augusta, ILot
Freeman, Marion Augusta, ILot
Freeman, Marion Augusta,
1 Lot
Freeman, Marion P., Trustee, 1 Lot
Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleat, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 2 Lots Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Milton 4 Carolyn, ILot
Gardner, Catherine, 1 Lot Gardner, Rufus E. 4 Mary,
1 Lot
Garland, Barbara Grimes,
1 Lot
4 Cleota,
20.97
92.86
41.93
5.01
56.83
7.16
23.64
7.32
41.00
46.33
46.84
47.27
44.30
65.47
37.86
69.80
50.23
68.88
3.08
44.20
Garrett, D.D. 1 Lot
Garrett, D.D. 1 Lot
Garrett, D.D. 1 Lot
161.52
4 Cleota,
97.02
4 Cleota,
48.82
38.50
5.16
66.84
99.79
33.34
24.56
29.57
Garrett, George4 Mamie, 1 Lot 73.92
Garrett, George 4 Mamie,
ILot
Garris Evans Lumber Co.,
1 Lot
Garris, R.M. 4 Alda'C.,
ILot
Garris, R.M. 4 Alda C.,
2 Lots
Garris, R.M. 4 Alda C.,
Lot
Garris, R.M. 4 Alda C.,
Lot
Garris, R.M. 4 Alda C.,
Lot
Garris, R.M. 4 Alda C.,
Lot
Garrison, David L. 4
Judith, 1 Lot
Garvonne, Samuel, 1 Lot
Gibbs, W.p. (Heirs),
Lot
Godette, Winnie (Heirs),
Lot
Golette, Noah, 1 Lot
Gooden, Bettie (Heirs),
Lots
31.19
70.22
28.64
7.39
51.90
5.25
37.43
195.33
75.18
43.74
326.03
11.78
37.71
5.93
173.99
27.95
27.36
36.96
3.08
Gray, Elon (Heirs), Lot
31.80
Brown, Mrs. R.D., 3 Lots
Byers, Preston, 1 Lot Cahoon, Frances J.,
1 Lot
Calder, Joseph H. 4 Mary E.,
9.15
132.39
32.80
1 Lot
Cannon, C.J., Jr. 4 Estelle, 1 Lot
180.01
50.51
3.08
23.71
29.03
6.24
85 24
42.10
28.03
10.78
8.70
9.63
172.08
Carr, Blount (Heirs)
1 Lot
Carr, Carrie Lee,
1 Lot
Carr, Elias, 2 Lots
Carr, Philip, 2 Lots Carraway, B.F. 4 Dorothy B.,
1 Lot
Chapman, Claude (Heirs),
1 Lot
Cherry, Alfonza, 1 Lot Cherry, Oscar, 1 Lot Childress, Mary E. Joyner,
1 Lot
Childress, Mary E. Joyner,
1 Lot
Clark, James Cecil 4 Joy T.,
1 Lot
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman,
1 Lot 4.66
Clemons, Floyd Lee 4 Mattie S.,
1 Lot 40.19
Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 4 Sally,
1 Lot
Clemons, Jesse, Annie, Alvin,
1 Lot
Clemons, Robert C.,
1 Lot
Clemons, Velma Davis N.,
1 Lot
Clemons, Velma Davis N.,
1 Lot
Coburn, Jesse A. 4 Irish L.,
1 Lot
Collins, Roger M., Jr. 4 Elizabeth T., 1 Lot Commercial Accept. Corp 1 Lot
Cooper, Lorine Gorham,
1 Lot
Cooper, Lorine Gorham,
1 Lot
Corey, Archie, 1 Lot Corey, James L., 1 Lot Corey, Louis 4 Emma (Heirs),
2.77
19,87
3.30
27.64
14.17
38.96
134 32
8.15
58.44
19,94
49.13
96.07
49.82
5,78
82.47
22.35
1 Lot
Council, Jasper 4 Annie,
1 Lot
Coward, Mamie, 1 Lot Cox, Fred 4 Peggy Jean,
1 Lot
Cgv,. Jm# . 4 Lillie S.,'
1 Lot Bal 34.60
Cox, Marvin Lee 4 Mavis C.,
1 Lot ^
Cox, Marvin Lee 4 Mavis C.,
2 Lots 6.01
Cummings, William Lee 4 Ruth S., 1 Lot 55.98
Daniels, Ella J, (Heirs)
1 Lot Bal. 74.84
42.74
13,63
3.31
3.39
5.76
52.70
100.01
21.01
Daniels, Lena, 1 Lot Daniels, Mary W Wooten,
1 Lot
Darden, Jasper, 2 Lots Darden, Jasper, 1 Lot Darden, Kelly Lee 4 Jean J, Lot
Daughtry, Essie F.,
Lot
Davis, George Thomas,
Lot
Davis, Oscar Lee 4 Etals,
2 Lots
Davis, Oscar Lee 4 Etals 1 Lot
Davis, Rena, 1 Lot Davis, Wallace. 1 Lot Dawson, Dora 1 Lot Dayson, P.J., 1 Lot Dependable Trading Co.,
1 Lot
Dixon, Dirk, 1 Lot
Dixon, James Earl 4 Juanita,
1 Lot
Dixon, W.L. 4 Emma S.,
3.00
2.85
8.22
130
50.67
51.82
3.55
6.16
34.42
12.54 3.39 10.47
82.54
59.98.
74.001
88.59
4166
Green, Esther C., 2 Lots Green, Esther C., 1 Lot / Green, Helen Thompsort,
1 Lot / Green, Margie, 1 Lot Greenville Radio Corp., ILot
Griffin, Burnest, 1 Lot Griffin, Burnest, 1 Lot Griffin, Mrs. John W.,
2 Lots)
Griffin, Mrs. John W.,
1 Lot
Griffin, John W. 4 George, 1 Lot
Grimes, Jessie L. 4 M^ry D., 1 Lot -Grimes, Oscar Lee 4 Lilly, I Lot
Hardee, Mrs. Sophia,! Lot Harding, Clara, 1 Ldt Hardy, Norj (Heirs)
1 Lot
Hardy, Sam, Jr. 4 EdnaTH., 1 Lot Hardy, Sam, Jr. 4 Edna H., 1 Lot Harper, Annie Sue,
1 Lot
3 30 48.36 4.85
46.67
19.23
78.00
24.06
18.29
24.22
22.02
64.71
35.03
35.27
69.92
40.50
17.40
1.39
14.16
Harper, Verna Mae, 1 Lot Harrington, Marcellus, Sr., 1 Lot
32.49
19.23
3.08
38.0
32.03
48.51
51.51 4197 59.37 73.92 40.58 45 66 37,88 60.68 66.14
58.52
34,34
8,31
96.64
44.20
31 49
34.50
229,15
Harris, Daisy (Heirs),
1 Lot
Harris, Louise White (Heirs),
2Lots
Harrison, Norlan Lee,
2 Lots
Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 3 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 2 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hawkins, Bertha Mae,
1 Lot
Hemby, Abbie (Heirs),
1 Lot
Hester, Charles S.,
2 Lots
Highsmith, William H. (Heirs)
1 Lot
Hill, Albert C, Jr. 4 Pauline, 1 Lot Holliday, James T. 4 Retha B., 1 Lot Holt, John C. 4 Beverly, 2 Lots Hopkins, James M. 4 Earlean R ., 1 Lot Howard, Mrs. Roy,
1 Lot
Howard, Thomas Michael 4 Betsy, 1 Lot Hurst, Billy A. 4 Alice Ann W.,
1 Lot
Hyman, Laura Bell,
1 Lot
Jackson, Jarvis L.,
1 Lot
Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs), .
1 Lot
Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr 1 Lot
Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr.
1 Lot
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA,
City Ice 4 Coal,
1 Lot
Jenkins, Mary Belle,
1 Lot 4.24
Johnson, Annie R. 4 Jessie (Heirs), ILot 26.10
Johnson, Florence H.,
2 Lots 9.81 Johnson, ivory 4 Annie Mae G.,
1 Lot 3.08
Johnson, Ivory 4 Annie Mae G.,
39.58
Langley, Jesse 4 Tener Belle,
1 Lot
Langley, Katherine,
1 Lot
Langley, Nina, 2 Lots Langley, Nina, 2 Lots Langley, Richmond (Heirs),
1 Lot
Langley, Sallie Ann,
1 Lot
Langley, SallierAnn,
Lot
Laughinghouse, Della,
Lot
Laughinghouse, Holden 4 Mary H
Lot
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich,
" Lots
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich,
Lot
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. 4 Cora,
2 Lots
Lee, J.W. 4 Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. 4 Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. 4 Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. 4 Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, Katie,1 Lot Leggett, A.B. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Lewis, Walter E.,
1 Lot
Little, Charles O'H 4 Elizabeth, 2 Lots Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs)
1 Lot
Lloyd, Ruel H. 4 Virginia,
DBA Riggs House Rest. 4 Lloyds Rest., 1 Lot
Loftin, Rachel Johnson,
1 Lot
Loftin, Rachel Johnson 4 Cleo Jackson McKinney,
1 Lot-
Long, Essex (Heirs),
1 Lot
Madison, Alma (Heirs),
1 Lot
Masten, P.R., 1 Lot May, Hattie, 1 Lot May, Laura 4 Children,
1 Lot
Mebane, Francis H. 4 Beulah W., 1 Lot Mebane, Francis H. 4 Beulah W., 1 l_ot Miller, Thomas W., Jr.,
1 Lot
Moore, Andrew (Heirs)
1 Lot
Moore, Frank, 1 Lot Moore, Noah Lawrence >4 Azell S., 1 Lot Mooring, Clarence, 1 Lot Mooring, John Lacy,
ILot
Mooring, Linwood, 1 Lot Mooring, VanC., 1 Lot Moseley, Donnell W. 4 Hazel 3 Lots
Moye, Elma Lee,
Lot
Moye,Mabel C., 1 Lot Mumford, Rev. P.H. (Heirs),
Lot
Murphy J.D., 1 Lot McClinton, Abe (Heirs)
1 Lot
McNeil, Mary Etta Etals,
1 Lot
NCNB Trustee for Evans, May, Rivers, r Lot
Nichols, Luther G.,
1 Lot
Norcott, Marion C. 4 Mary B.,
1 Lot 65.99
Norfleet, Frances, 1 Lot 33.37
Norfleet, Frances, 1 Lot 8.38
Norfleet, Passico, 1 Lot 6.31
Norfleet, Passico, 1 Lot 128.82
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 4 Joyce N.,
2 Lots 81.85 Norfleet, Roscoe C. 4 Joyce N.,
2 Lots 59.75
O'Neal Foundation,
1 Lot Bal. 19.04
O'Neal, Robert 4 Glenn F.,
ILot 81.77
O'Neal, Robert Lee 4 Christine,
1 Lot 82.70
Odum, Charles A. 4 Ruby P.,
22.10
25.72
28.89
6.78
8.39
8.09
54.36
15.75-
16.52
4.24
20.33
40.04
4.02
18.04
2 Lots
Smith, Henry Soloman,
1 Lot
Smith, Lillian T. 4 Roxanna,
1 Lot
Smith, M.F. 4 J.H. Freeman,
1 Lot
Smith, Nellie Boyd,
1 Lot
Smith, Victoria, 1 Lot Spain, Annie Moore,
1 Lot
Spain, Jerry 4 Marie D.,
ILot
Spain, W. Earl 4 Margaret M.,
ILot 16,40
Spain^ William Earl & Margaret,
1 Lot 10.09
Spain, William Earl 4 Margaret,
' *-0.1 16.04
Spain, William Earl 4 Margaret,
'*-ot 15.71
Spam, William Earl 4 Margaret,
1 Lot 307.46
Spain, William Earl 4 Margaret, ILot 7.62
Spam, William Earl 4 Margaret,
1 Lot 173.02
Spaing, Wiliam Earl 4 Margaret,
1 Lot ^ 69.30
38.58 Speight, Mamie W. 4 Rebecca Sue,
1 *-0t 50.59
Speight, Mamie W. 4 Rebecca Sue,
1 Lot 50.59
Speight, Mamie W. 4 Rebecca Sue,
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto$ For Sale
BUICK 225 1967, fully equipped, nice Scrappy Proctor, Jr. 758 1336 days 9 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 756 3115.
30.34
299.84
44.61
3.30
102.87
37.42
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reason^le prices. Call 758-0114.
50.59
3.00
10.86
8.32
1.69
3.30
39.42
31.80
1 Lot
Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 4 Rosa T. Moye,
1 Lot
Spell, Mary E. (Heirs),
2 Lots
Spell, P.W. (Heirs),
ILot
Spell, Zeno (Heirs), 1 Lot Spencer, Jimmy, Jr.
1 Lot
Stancil, Willis J. 4 Dorothy,
1 Lot
Stancil, Willis J. 4 Wf. and Herbert S. Corey 4Wf.,
1 Lot
Stancils, Willis J. 4 Wf. and Herbert S. Corey 4 Wf.
1 Lot
Stancil, Willis J. 4 Wf. and Herbert S. Corey 4 Wf.,
1 Lot ^
Statewide Enterprises, Inc.,
1 Lot
Staton, Isaac, 1 Lot Staton, James Ray 4 Elma L.,
Lot 27.64
Staton Oscar J. 4 Ida D.,
2 Lots 49.26 Staton, Ruth Marie,
Lot 67.90
Staton, Seamore S. 4 Naomie C.,
FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM-PM stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sates, 756-2547.
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.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967,
power steering, air condition. Call 752 1 348 after 6 p.m.
51.05
MUSTANG 1970. V-8 automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage. Mach 1. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
41.73
MUSTANG 1967, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, top condition. Call 756-2581.
177.79
3.30
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1968 440, air, power brakes, steering, clean, good condition. 752 5514.
TOYOTA 1969, 4 door automatic transmission, radio, low mileage 758-0247.
112.82
11.47
3.55
Bal.
20.90
35.11
33.50
42.66
11.78
99.95
154.95 5.78 3.08
167.37
254.53
43.66
48.51
29.26
79.93
52.75
4.24
34.88
89.24
1 Lot
Overby, Bertha Hemby,
1 Lot
Overby, Bertha Hemby,
1 Lot
P.W.C. Properties, Inc.
1 Lot
Parker, Marie, 1 Lot Parker, Richard C.,
1 Lot
Parker, Robert 4 Lannie, 1 Lot
123.35
5.78
17.40
40.06
44.89
Lot
Streeter, Lacy, 1 Lot Streeter, Lacy, 1 Lot Streeter, Lacy, 1 Lot Streeter, Lacy Jr., 3 Lots Strickland, Joseph W. 4 Murgorie R.,
1 Lot
Sugg, Thomas 4 Gelestine R.,
1 Lot 100 25
Suggs, Ernest, 1 Lot 36.26
Sumrell, Jerry Evan 4 Alma P.,
1 Lot 18.17
Sutton, James A. 4 Margaret H.,
87.78
Brown & Wood Inc.
r is your place for^
GOODWILL*
Used Car Values;
Female Help Wanted
DING DONG!
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*' 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.
OPPORTUNITY FQU right
secretary. Must be ./high school graduate. Typing is esjentiaf. Salary commensurate with ab*itity, Apply at Provident Finance Co., TljOickinson Ave., Greenville.
LADY FAMILIAR WITH typing orders and checking stock, aiso waiting on customers and answering the phone. Call 752 2175.
BABYSITTER NEEDED, Tuesday through Friday for 8 year old child, v Call 756 3050 day, 758-5533 night. \
PART TIME RN OR LPN to assist physician. Send resume to "RN", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
Students Or Any Adult
Now Generation
Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
Male Help Wanted
NATIONAL COMPANY HAS Career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits. Paid by employee. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m. 4:30 to 6 Call 752-0187, Mr. Ron Jackson.
METAL WORKER. Light metal layout, make up and installation. 40 hour week, full time only. Gl ap proved training, paid based on experience. Metal Specialty, 2200 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
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. 752-6154 or 756-2958.
LARGE NATIONAL company needs two men to start at once. Opportunity to earn $150> per vveek or more depending on ability. Must be local and have references. Call 756-(J038,
28.26
37.19
20.85
38.81
17.17
128.82
139.35
1.77
1 Lot
Taft, Julia, 1 Dot Taft, Julia, 1 Lot Taft, Julia, 1 Lot Taft, Vernon 4 Mable,
ILot
Talton, Willis A.,
1 Lot
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.,
1 Lot
Teel, Herbert,
1 Lot Bal.
Telfair, Willie J. 4 Iseline W.,
1 Lot
Terry, Beatrice C.,
1 Lot 65.30 Thigpen, Velma M. 4 Irvin Lee,
2 Lots ' 6.78 Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 4 Ethel W.,
1 Lot 48.66
Thompson, Ethel, 1 lot 29.65
Thompson, R.F. 4 Virginia K.,
1 Lot 84.85
Thompson, R.F. 4 Virginia K.,
VEGA GT 1972, red with black custom interior, tape deck, like new Call 752-5328.
^ 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,
13.68
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, automatic stick, $995. Duncan Keller, 752-7994 day.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
SALESMEN
CIRCLE
THIS
ONE
$350-$500
Commission
1 Lot
Thompson, Samuel, Jr.
1 Lot
Tolar, Heber 4 Furney,
1 Lot
Tucker, Herbert 4 Dorothy,
1 Lot
Tucker, Herbert 4 Dorothy,
1 Lot
Tucker, Penetta (Heirs),
1 Lot
Turnage, Herbert 4 Rosa M., 1 Lot
Underwood, Eliza, 1 Lot
86.55
34.65
mm
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS.
8.38
39.55
How does Fiat do it for the price?
3.00
28.71
Vandiford, Major Lee 4 Ella M.,
30.03
6.85
1 Lot
Vines, Curl^(Hines),
36.50
SEE
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
iNc:
34.39
30.80 Vines, J. Wiley (Heirs), .
1 Lot
* Ward, Clarence J. 4 Ruth L.,
Trucks For Sale
6.47
Payton, Roy 4 Floyd Harris Tr., i Lot 2 Lots 3.39 Ward, Willie Arthur,
1949 FORD PICKUP, runs good. $80 1806 B Myrtle Ave., Greenville.
32.03
ARE you capable of closing a sell on one call, talk intelligently to businesses and put in a full, hard day's work? ARE you tired of credit rejects, working nights and fly-by-night companies?
ARE you looking for a future management and a place to hang your hat?
If So Call:
Jack Murphy (704) 332-3120
Out-of-town, call collecti
WANTED
Full or Part Time
Must jB^ 18 years old and Neat in Appearance ........-*
Apply in Person
82.01
Payton, Roy C. 4 Verna,
1 Lot
Peaden, Elbert J. 4 Ann B.,
1 Lot Bal.
Peaden, Elbert J. 4 Ann B.,
1 Lot Bal. 6.00
Perkins, James H. 4 Verna M.,
3.85
44.77
51.50
53.98
5.70
73.77
36.04
307.22
20.76
5.42
21.93
5.42
67.99
222.07
11.47
33.03
16'2 35
478,17
10.09
66.68
33.88
4.49
4 Merle D., 8.09
4 Merle D., 87.01
40.32
Lot
Johnson, Jesse A. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Johnson, Wade Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wade Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wade Jr., 1 Lot Johnston, James R. 4 Billie, 1 Lot
13.78
4.93 21.48
6.93 7.39
77.39
1 Lot
Perkins, Louis W. 4 Virginia,
2 Lots
Perkins, Louis W. 4 Virginia,
2 Lots
Pescatore, Wilma, 1 Lot Peterson, Curfield, 1 Lot Phillips Funeral Home,
2 Lots
Phillips, Donovan 4 Roderick,
1 Lot
Phillips, Donovan 4 Roderick,
1 Lot
Phillips, Donovan 4 Rodercik,
)**,ot
Phillips, Donovan 4 Roderick,
1 Lot
Phillips, Sallie A.,
1 Lot
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House Corp., 1 Lot Pinkett, Mary Louise,
1 Lot
Pinkett, Mary Louise,
1 Lot
Prec. BIdg, 4 Realty Co., .
1 Lot
Prec. BIdg 4 Realty Co.,
Lot
Price, Della (Heirs),
ILot
Trice, Jasper C. (Heirs),
Lot
Frice, Sam K. 4 Grey t1.,
2 Lots
Price, Sam K, 4 Grey H.,
1 Lot
Price, Sam K 4 Grey H.,
8 Lots
Price, Whittie, 1 Lot Rayford, James F.,
1 Lot
Reeves, Mittie 4 Lonnie,
ILot Bal
Reid, Charles W. 4 Lillie M.,
1 Lot
Rhodes, Stephen Carl 9 shelia,
1 Lot 103.49
Richardson, Burlee 4 Alma R.,
ILot . 44.64
Richardson, Charlie, 1 Lot 9.23
Riddle, Robert Troy 4 Hazel,
1 Lot 160.24
Roberson, Benjamin,
DBA Bens Auto Repair Service,
1 Lot 52.73
Roberson, Benjamin 4 Martha,
166.49
27.03
44.86
28.72
48.36
38.27
60.52
69.53
217.08
1 Lot
Warren, Kenneth E.,
1 Lot
Weathing,ion, Mary, 1 Lot Wells, Mamie, 1 Lot Whichard, D.L. (Heirs),
3 Lots
Whichard, Elizabeth (Hefrs),
1 Lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
1 Lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
2 Lots
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
1 Lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
1 Lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
2 Lots
Whitehurst, Mary H.,
1 Lot
Whitehurst, Paul W.,
3Lots
Whitehurst, Savail, 1 Lot Williams, Charles E, 4 Betty,
2 Lots
Williams, Effie, 2 Lots Williams, Ira J.,
1 Lot 54.97
'WilliamSt James, Jr. 4 Mildred,
14 48 ' *-0* 40.96
Williams, Joseph C. Executor,
9 32 2 Lots 54.37
Williams, Jmseph C. Executor,
Boats & Equipment
CAROLINA, 14' long, 48 wide, 18 h p Evinrude motor, Cox trailer One year old. $650 . 746 3154
7Vj SEARS OUTBOARD motor, only 1 year old. Call 758 0305.
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT with 45 h.p. Chrysler motor and trailer. Call 752 1348 after 6 p.m.
636.48
25.18
99.47
16.09
189.96
13.55
21.93
5.17
9.41
34.73
6.08
9 7$
84.16
34.98
44.97
7 37 3 Lots
Williams, Joseph C. Executor*,
2 Lots
Williams, J.T.,1 Lot Williams, Julius Edward,
1 Lot
Williams, Louise Wooten,
1 Lot
Williams, Walter J. 4 Mamie,
1 Lot
Williams, Walter J. 4 Mamie,
1 Lot
Willoughby, George, 1 Lot Willoughby, George 4 Cleaties,
1 Lot 90.55
Wilson, Elbert 4 Lillie M.,
1 Lot 167.60
Wilson, Johnnie E. 4 Lou Ellen,
1 Lot 63.68
Wilson, Johnnie E. 4 Lou Ellen,
Cycles For Sale
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras. $1595. 756 3115.
SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR
1114 North Greene Street
'DRY-WALL HANGESSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC
1972 HONDA
after 6 p.m.
CB 350. Call 752 1348
DAY NURSERY
EASTERN PINES DAY NURSERY,
6:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, Serves hot breakfast and lunch, diapers furnished. New summer rates. Call 756 2749.
Dogs & Pets
79.16
12.40
71.06
20.37
49.13
1 Lot
Rogers, Louise H.,
1 Lot
Rogers, Richard E., Sr.,
1 Lot
Rogers, Richard E., Sr.,
2 Lots
Rogerson, C.B.,
1 Lot
Rogerson, Luther 4 Ada B. ILot
Rogerson, Luther 4 Ada B. ll^t
78.69
648.03
220.57
135.14
52.36
22.87
3.08
29.69
44.51
11.63
1 Lot
Wilson, Lonnie, 1 Lot Wilson, Michael 4 Nell J.
1 Lot
Windley, Isabella Jbyrter,-1 Lot
Winston, John 4 Ethel (Heirs),
21.10
34.40
29.18
34.57
1 Lot
Wooten, Clifton 4 Margaret, 1 Lot
Wooten, Leroy 4 Edna C.,
1 Lot
Wooten, Mary Alice,
1 Lot
Wooten, Mary S.,
1 Lot
Wooten, James Marland 4 1 Lot
Worthington, Harry L. 4 Lena J.,
1 Lot
May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1973
63.11
77.00
36.96
37.58
41.50
Ruby,
3.00
26.30
AKC SAMOYEDS, 2 males, 3 months old, champion background, grieat 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.
Apply in Person to
Lester Williams Smith - Waldrop Motors
Security Guards
Full and part time position in Greenville area. Paid vacation, free life insurance, 15 year retirement plan, free uniforms and equipment.
Apply in Person Holiday Inn Dreoqville, NC
4PM-8PM June 5 and Inquire at Desk
CHIHUAHUA
Call 756 1039.
PUPPIES for sale
AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles 4 Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese 4 shih Tuz. Call 758 5786 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED ST. Bernard puppies. Call 758 0241 or after 6 p.m., 758 008^.
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, Greenvillhk
GENERAL OFFICE PLEASANT
condition, good benefits. Permanent employment Must have typing and office machine experience Call 756 2135 for appointment.
PINKARTON, INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WAREHOUSE
OPERATIONS
MANAGER
Warahouse or ralated dustry
in-
#Exparionca ntctssary
starting salary of 111,000.00
Excallant fringa banaflts.
Raply in own handwriting to;
''OPERATIONS''
PO BOX 1M7 GREENVILLE, NC 27134
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 4, 197315
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call: Beckjr Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PUCES & THINGS
A WORLD OF. RESULTS^
Call: Jane Ext. 29
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCE SHEET METAL
mechanic wanted. Apply n person to East Carolina Maintenance Co , 307 Spruce St., Greenville.
WANTED: MANAGER TRAINEE
Pay equal to ability. Apply in person 405 Evans Street, Greenville.
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
Male-Female Help
DESK CLERK, Experienced preferred or will train. Prefer person over 25. Call H. B. Murphy (919) 243-2144, Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N. C. for appointment.
NOW AVAILABLE: News & Observer dealership in the Greenville N C. area. Excellent opportunity for
right person to make extra income A
part time business of your own Contact Violet Lautares, 758-1520.
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 Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
FULL TIME "CHARLES CHIP
truck sales person. Must be 20 years old. Call 758-1948.
Work Wanted
,LAWN MOWING AND hedging. Call 752*7628. *
cutting service. Call
/j2-6558.
DO YOU HAVE a small amount of office work? Don't need full time person? We will answer your phone, take messages,fill out forms, type letters, etc. If yby could use this money saving servfee. Call Carolyn, 752 0124.
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.
FOUR SETS OF GAS curers, $65 each. Two sets of oil curers $20 each. Three tobacco barns, $100 each. 30,000 tobacco sticks, $25 per thousand. 758-2421.
Farm Machinery Auction Sate
Tuesday, Junes, 1973 10:00 A.M.
100 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234
Miscellaneous For Sale
REDUCE SAFE & fast with GoBese Tablets 81 E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
Reg. 39.50
Special Price $99.50
l-Pc. home desk centers :ustom-designed for the home )wner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFF OFFICE
, equipment
' , s. Ev.ni St. 7SS-SIT1
NATURAL VITAMIN El Now
5 available in non-oily tablets. Only $3.49 Big Value Discount Drug.
LAWN-BOY
IIGNTWEIGKT 21 INCH
CUTTING
WIDTN
TNE NSWER; FORMOWIN
CLARK & COMPANY
Memarial Drie 7S6-25S7
CONSOLE ADMIRAL T.V., $150. Call 758 1334.
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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276
day er 7S TSOS nisht
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
fjth carpet in stock at The Linen oset, 3008 E. lOfh Greenville.
ft
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride fo Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS throughout the store. Remember Father's Day is June 17, Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
KELVINATOR HEADQUARTERS
for all your Kelvinator products, parts 4 Service. Fisher's Appliance 4 Furniture, 752 3609.
GIBSON SO STANDARD guitar case for sale. $250, Cail 754 4477 days, 758 2557 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
9? 4 Dickinson Avf
752-0355
Miscallanaous For Sale
for sale, used floor furnace, th^mostat, copper oil line and 200 gallon oil tank. Complete now, install and operating satisfactory, as is. Mit be removed by purchaser, $50. Call 752-6176 day, 756-5169 night.
guaranteed engine,
transmission, body parts. Free Prts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USED COLOR T.V.'S: RCA's,
Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 -10 p.m.
CORVAIR MOTOR AND automatic transmission. 1960 model. Smith Texaco Station in front of Kodak. 752-2945.
SAVE $34.01-$54.41 when you buy four tires. Sears Super Guard 2-1-2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
BUY TWO Tl RES get the second tire at '/2 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SAVE $6-$1S 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.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Daivis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Four Season's Paint 4 Decorating Center. Greenville.
ONE 16,000 BTU, $75, 18,000, $100. Call 752-6245.
USED LUMBER, good to build tobacco barns. Call 752-6072.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for ithorough removal of all types of dirK and lny rite of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville'
TOBACCO STICKS, $13 per thousand, one small refrigerator, one two burner electric hotplate. Call 752-4669 after 6 p.m.
PEWTER LEATHER BOUND books, maghogany gate leg tables, walnut corner covered, maghogany chest, deep walnut frames, maghogany comer covered, small wicker rocker, walnut chairs, and many other items from recent trip to New England. Will consider trade in other items of value. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., 758-5938, 756-2513.
SET OF TWIN BEOS, complete, cheap. 756-4565 after 6 p.m. ^
Sporting Goods
WE RENT 4 SELL Cox Campers. P 4 S Campers, Griffon,' N. C. 524-4571.
USED CAMPER TRAILER, good condition. Sleeps 4. $650. Call 756-1971.
1972 PROWLER CAMPER, sleeps 6, fully self contained, wall-to-wall tarpet. like new. 752-0871, 756-0844
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.
All Unite Muet Gol
Downtowne Motors me. Mobilo Hunes
INSTRUCTIONAL
CERTIFIED TEACHf R will tutor ip June, Elementary remedial math 4 reading. 756-5917.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wo Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd. Phono 7M-0911
LOST A FOUND
LOST: RED Irish Setter, 2'/j years old, wearing collor with a Dunn address, vicinity of College Court, answers to Red. Child's pet. Reward. 7520377.
REWARD! LOST: 0 track player taken from car at Sheppard Library. Police notified. No questions asked if returned. Contact Edie at Library or Riverfront Apartments, No. 6 on North Summit
FOUND: WE HEAR It every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To locate your lost pet or article, just dial 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHOICE NOME SITES
Wt hava a fine stitction of ap proximattly 36 lots at $1,000, 100 i 200, located on Highway 43 and S.R 1734, about 4 milts from City Limits.. Ovr sign is on ttia sito. Eastorn Pints Wattr System. High and dry, ready to build.
Call:^Carl Darden
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Evenings 752-1983
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
TWO 4 THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air
conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
FOR RENT OR SALE, 60x12, air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 4 miles from town, call 752 7246.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 12x40, 1970. Call 746 3780 Ayden.
12x65 MOBILE HOME, two
bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-7383.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 1112 Forbes St. Call 758 1547.
12 WIDE, LIKE new, 2 'bedrooms, carpet, ,ir, new washer, shady lot. 756 4974
TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, housetype furniture, washer, Shady Knoll. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, 65 ft., for rent. 76-3782, 758-3777.
60' LONG, 8' CEILING, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. 752-5907.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.
TWO BEDROOMS, CENTRAL AIR,
furnished, corner of 10th 4 Cedar Lane. 75 2 3318 , 756 2749.
AAobile Homes For Sale
1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front 4 rear), iVj baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 7466892.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home in Ayden for rent or sale. $1700. Call 758-1547.
1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold tor S8,000 Must sell. 752-5328 or 752-7006,
10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746-6566.
1973 HAVELOCK. 3 bedroom, totally electric. Pay equity 4 assume payments. 758-3134.
1962 MARIETTA, 12x65, fully carpeted, excellent condition, beautiful home. 758-5019 after 6 p.m.
CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752 4899.
MADISON 1972, 70' trailer, $300 equity and assume loan. Call 756 6715.
12x60, FURNISHED, air condition, with washer, $3,000. Call 752-3840 day, 756-2875 night.
12x44 MOBILE home, just like new, air condition, ice maker refrigerator, washer, priced to sell. Call 752-5341 after 5:30 p.m.
1966 12 x48, TWO bedroom mobile home tor sale, front 4 rear bedrooms, would be ideal office or tor the beach. Call 756 5829.
1970 COLUMBUS, 12x60, two
bedrooms, fully carpeted. Must sell, assume payments, no equity. 758-0494.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenvilla
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
OPPORTUNITY
DRIVE RITE
Tire and Service Center
A new concept in marketing featurij^g nationally advertised tires, brakes and shocks. Own and operate a tire center in your area. Low investment - 90 percent financing available. For confidential interview in your area.
Call: 919-833-9209
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS tor
sale. Good lotation. Call 7566787 after 6:30 p.m.
MENWOMEN
Part or full tima to supply children's hard cover books to Company-established accounts. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $2,WO required for inventory and training, cell COLLECT Mr. Walsh (214) 243-1911.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 4 Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Approximately 5 acres immediately behind the new Econo-Travel Motel. Ideal for Commercial use. Priced Right!
Approximately 3 acres of land in the Junction of the Pactolus Highway and North Greene Streets. Ideal for most any type business.
182 foot lot on East 10th Street Good Location
Various Lots of different sizes around the Southside Commercial Center
Commercial site on Highway No. 17, Williamston, N.C.
600' X 400'
$65,000
Contact:
D. 6. NICHOLS
752-4012
Evenings 758-2370
Farms For Sale
Farms for Salt
80 acres of land V2 mile North of Greenville Good Crop allotments/ $150/000
187 acres of land/ no allotments 2 miles North of Greenville
30 Acres of woodsland/ no allotments, 4 miles North of Greenville on N.C. No. 11 $30/000
Approximately 34 acres on State Road 1736 in front of D.H. Conley School $27/000
35 acres, 3V2 acres tobacco, with city utilities available at Ayden, N.C. Ideal for development
Contact:
D. C. NICHOLS
I-U
Evenings 758-2370
House For Sale
4 BEDROOMS $17,350
This almost new brick home featuring a large paneled family room, a spacious living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 -baths, kitchen with buiit-ins, ceramic tile in the baths and lots of storage, all of these in a choice location in the country. This lovely home is for sale at a reduced price and it is an excellent buy. Country living and no city taxes.
MORE COUNTRY LIVING 3 BEDROOMS
$15,900
Will be yours in this attractive 3 Bedroom, brick home, family-size kitchen and breakfast area, spacious living room, ceramic tile bath. Sellers says SELL with only S100.0 down. You can't resist this. Call today for more information.
Greenville Developinent Co. Inc.
752-2814
located at the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. BIdg.
301 Ridgeway St.
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 756-5258
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING
FOR
WORK?
Need 'Work?i Not happy with your present job? Let Allied Personnel pound the pavements for you. Allied will arrange interviews for you with employers who are looking for your particular training and experience. A valuable, time-saving service in return for a reasonable fee.
Let the experienced, professional staff of counselors at ALLIED PERSONNEL assist you.
Mrs. Janice James Mrs. Carolyn Meeks
ALLIED PERSONNEL
''THE PERSONNEL SERVICE THAT CARES"
221 W. 10th St. 752-0123
WILCAR BUILDING
REAL ESTATE
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment^ call Fleming 4 J^.ciates for expert advice when (buying or selling Real Estate. 756-
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
SOLDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers, just dial 752 6166.
House For iSele
306 S. LIBRARY. For sale by owner. Spacious 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. I'/i baths and 2 fireplaces. Near campus. $26,000. Call 752 6887 after June 4.
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.
OUT IN THE COUNTRY, three bedrooms, I'.'z baths, living room, kitchen, den and enclosed garage. $24,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.
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 Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage. Call 756 0148, $19,500.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, $22,500. Call 756 0148.
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'. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, New paint inside and out, plus new central haat and air conditioning. Make this 3 bedroom house an excellent buy. Good financing available. $21,300. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.
Want to buy or sell a homa? Call on a professional agency that 'an offer you service. Our many ytart experience in the laln and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
LOCATION + CONVENIENCE
-t-beauty add upfo comfortable living for you and ybur family. This 3 bedroom brick house offer fo you: tfoyer, 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.
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 bath, kitchen with eat In area, $19,500. Better Homes 4 Realty, 752 6457, 756
2957.
Resort Property
BOWEN 4 MANOUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations; 726-4371. -
FOR RENT ON Pamlico River, 1900 sq. ft. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 com plete bath, $180. G. K. Wllkarson, 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.
II ACRES, SUBDIVIDED into39 lots Approved by city council, Vj mile from city limits, city water to site, $3,000 per acre , Call 756 5166.
RENTALS
Apartmeflts for Rent
LEWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One
block from college campus, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, wafer furnished. Call 752 6137 day, 756 3465 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
TOfvM WINOrjW', DOOfvS AWNIN(;S
C. L. LUPTON CO.
/v; (SI 16
Blueberries
Pick your own
20' lb.
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Dayi per Week 637-8830 637-3709 637-6896
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 Bedrooms,
Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches 4 university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Call 756 1821,
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best InaGreenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ELM VILLA 20S South Elm Street, One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, unfurnished. Call 756 1900
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 4 uptown. $100 . 752 3804.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121|
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.''
SCOTTISH MANOR completely furnished, 1 bedroom apartments, air condition, carpet, central vacuum system, one block campus. Call 758 0371 or 752 3166.
LYNN HAVEN APARTMENTS, 1 4 2
bedroom Apartments, complete furnished. One large two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 758-1371 or 752 3166,
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green vine.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.
Call: 756-3450
TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice backyard, -near university. Available June 1. Prefer couple with no small children or pets. Call 752 3750 9 10 a.m., or 758 2999.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sjblocks ifrom East'Carolina University.
Apartment For Rent
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy, Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
TWO ROOM FURNISHEO apart ment, nice for couple, extra bedrooms, air condition 752 5076
AYDEN 4 WINTERVILLE, two
bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic baths, stove 4 refrigerator. Call H, W. Gooding, 746 6 569 office, 746 3541 house. ^
FOR FAMILY. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments in quiet surroundings by the river. Air con ditioned, good location within walking distance from tpioa. 4fid campus. Call 758 C496 after
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. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 4 heat, stove 4 refrigerator, married couples only $160 month. 756 3119,
READY NOW!
Eastbpook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury tpartmenti with optional dent and all tha naw amtnlllat including wall to wall carpating, draperlet, dithwathart. Individual air conditioning and haatlng 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 Eoitbrook DrlvoOft Oroonvlllo Boulovord (US 244 Bypatt) |uit toulh oi Tenth Street, convonlent to ECU and evorythlng.
Eas+bpooli(
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
Chock evarywhort alM flrtt, than call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow ftreet 753.4225
V Kitchen Appliances ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWTIRES RECAPS From 59,95 up
Free intlallation and Balancing Plut Recappabla Tire
Wholesale Tire Exchange -
ISOI Dickinson Avtnut Ortanvillt, NC Phona; 752-271*
%
DRUCKER & FALK
758-4012
THREE BEDROOM house for rent. $175 per month Call 756 0148,
1201 E. 2nd ST., 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove 4 refrigerator, fenced back yard. Couples only, $135 month. Contact 756 3119.
WINTERVILLE, FURNISHED 3
bedroom house with drapes all ap pliances but dryer. With one bath, den, kitchen and playroom Call 756 5490.
Room For Rent
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 4 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5fh bf. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
AIR CONDITIONED room available for college student or commercial man, Vj block from college 752 3546.
NICc 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
Wanttd To Rant
FAMILY WANTS TO RENT two or
three bedroom house. Call^56 7 226 after 6:30 p.m.
Wantad To Buy
OLDIES WANTED: I wilt buy your collection of early rock 'n' roll,,4S's from 1950's and 1960's,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
5 Kindergarten & Nursery
Summer program school age children.
for
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th Si, Greenville, NC
An Accriditcd Mantgemtnf Organiiatlon
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 p[us tax.
Company
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
Thinking of lelllng or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let ui take the worry out of iti
General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-11S3
FAMILY CARE CENTER
state approved. near Washington, New Bern and Oreenville on Pamlico River. Located within walking distance to beach and fiihing area Surrounded with tree* and wild life. Color TV (i), stereo, reading library, elegant meals, served family style. Individual room color phontt available Private or semi-private accomodations.
Call: 919 94* 7*02 or 332 52** or write: Mrs. Margaret Baker, LPN
The Beech House 22 Driftwood Drive Crystal Beach, NC 27814 (Be sure to use tip code)
jl V ,E
If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty
^of trees and privacy; come see our
resident manager and discover
what our personalized country^pe
apartment community offers.
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.
1 btdroom ground level apartments
rent includes water
2 bedroom townhouse apartments with I'/'i baths
sound proofed for privacy
all General Electric appliances: range, ,, , , .
r.lrlg.r.tor. dltpoMl. di.h- *
washer
e laundry center
shag carpet throughout e wooded playground area
Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
Rusiileit Maaters-itpt. 11 Call; 758-41)15
tennis courts, pool, recreation room
children and small pets welcome
private balconies
special parking area for boats and campers
East lOth Street Eitiisiui Hlihwat 264 East
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)
*
Ifr-Tlie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. June 4. 1*73
X'Must Bring Home More Bacon For Coffee,, Eggs
amEfiSii'T CIIPAHSl
X unchanged X* - Not Available
UPWARD TREND Chart shows how the prices of eggs and coffee changed in major U.S. cities between March 1 and June 1. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Youth Loans From FHA Now Offered
James T. Johnson, state director for the Farmers Home Administration, said that rural youths can now borrow money from the FHA through authorization of the Rural Development Act of 1972.
Johnson said ^ that the new program is now being implemented through all FHA county offices. It will enable , rural youths who are members of 4-H clubs, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, and similar organizations to receive loans to help them establish and operate income producing projects in connection with their participation in organized clubs.
liie director noted that the basic objectives of youth loans are educational and practical. Youths, he noted, are taught basic economics and credit principals and provided an opportunity to use their hands and minds for self improvement.
Loans can be made for both farm and nonfarm projects such
as, but not limited to, crop or livestock production; farm custom service; auto and appliance repairs; woodworking; welding shop; roadside stands or other income producing projects, Johnson explained.
To be eligible, the applicant mustj^ a citizen under 21 years of age, participate in an organized club, and reside in a rural area or city or town of less than 10,000 population. The applicant must be unable to obtain necessary credit elsewhere and obtain the recommendation of the project from his or her project advisor. If under 18 years of age, the applicant must obtain the recommendation from the parents or guardian.
Johnson said that the interest rate is the sam as for regular FHA operating loans. At present, the rate is five and seven-eights percent.
Information concerning a loan may be obtained at any local FHA office.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
c tf73, Tht Chlciie Tribune
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, the dealer, you hold;
49 864 2 ""Q7 OA104 2 *AJ
What is your opening bid?
A.Pass. While this hand ostensibly contains 13 points, enough for an optional opening, flaws are present in the form of the unguarded queen of hearts and the ace-Jack doubleton In clubs There Is the further consideration that no convenient rebId will be available if partner responds with two hearts over a one spade opening
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K <' 6.1 OKQJ 432 4KQ4 3
Your partner opens with two no trump. What is your response?
A.Four clubs. This Is the type of holding that calls for use of the Gerber convention. All your problems can be solved by ascertaining Ihe number of partner's , aces. If he responds with four diamonds, showing all four, you can confidently bid seven no trump and be prepared to spread >our hand after the lead.
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ107<:?7 OAJ1032 4K63
The bidding has proceeded: East South I 4 ?
What do you bid?
A.Pass. Dont crowd a fellow who might be working for you. Give him plenty of elbow space. Any action by you that tends to impede the opposition Is bound to prove to your material detriment.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
47.1 AQ64 2 ^AQ1097 4K The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1Pass 1 4 Pass
2 Pass 3 0 Pass
Q. 6As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4A632 <^K4 3 OAKQ9 5 46
The bidding has proceedeid: East South West North 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Inasmuch as partner haa been forced to bid and may have only scant values, a Jump Is not in order. The best strategy calls for a bid of only two diamonds. If partner has any values, he should make a further bid. If he happens to rebId hearts you may then go on to game In that suit. One should be reluctant to give an Immediate raise with onlv three trumps where partner has been forced to bid.
What do you bid now?
A.rartner.ii three diamond bid Is highly constructive since your rebld was not forcing on responder. Game aspirations shoi^ld, therefore, be entertained and our choice Is for a bid of four diamonds. If responder happens to have a hand containing three small hearts, he will have the opportunity to try four hearts over four diamonds.
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQJ6 <:?AK5 OAJ97 44 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Pass 2 NT 3 4
p
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4K3 ^9 8 7 OA 10965 4J92
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 NT Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. We have not lost sight of partners previous pass, but In view of the fact that he was willing to double the no trump bid he must be Just under an opening bid himself. This means that West will show up with a practically trlckless dummy and East will have to operate completely from his own hand.
What do you bid now?
A.A forcing pass Is indicated at this point. Your opening two bid was slightly shaded. Partner should be given the opportunity to double three clubs If he finds It to be to his taste. Furthermore. he might be able to bid three no trump which could conceivably be the only safe game contract. In any event partner Is obliged to act.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J1064 m OK8S2 4QJ73 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Dble.
7
What do you bid now?
A.with thli mediocre hand we recommend no action whatsoever. It la good policy to maka It easy for the opponents to take this proposition off your hands. The fear that one heart doubled would be left in la unfounded. It rarely happens and then you must presume that partner can take care of himself.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
The American wage earner is going to have to bring home some extra bacon if he wants to keep coffee and eggs on his breakfast table, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey.
The AP checked the prices of 15 food and nonfood products in 13 cities on March 1 and rechecked the items at the beginning of each succeeding month.
Of all items checked, 35.4 per cit increased in price in the three months from March 1 to June 1, 20.5 per cent decreased, 41.5 per cent remained unchanged and 2.6 per cent were unavailable on one of the two check dates. The total marketbasket bill was up in 10 cities and down in three.
Coffee, up in 11 cities, and eggs, up in 10 cities, led the list of higher-priced items, with the increase at the checkout counter reflecting earlier increases at the wholesale level.
Experts in London, headquarters of the International Coffee Organization, blamed the increases in world coffee prices on crop failures in Brazil because of droughts and leaf rust disease, artificially high prices set by Brazil and Colombia for their exports and.withholding of
^supplies by growers of the robusta variirty of coffee, produced mainly in Africa and used particularly for instant coffee.
Most of the coffee increases came between May 1 and June 1, although prices started to rise earlier in some cities. The increases over the three-month check period averaged about seven or eight per cent.
Increases in egg prices varied sharply, ranging from two per cent in New York City to almost 20 per cent in Boston. They also fluctuated widely during the three-month period.
The costs reflected higher wholesale prices for eggs during the first quarter of the year. The Agriculture Department refjorted that egg prices decreased during the month ended May 5, but there was no immediate indication of a saving for the consumer.
A grocer in Miami, where a dozen medium brown eggs went from 57 cents on March 1 to 67 cents on June 1, said he was selling eggs at what were normally winter or higher prices. Our supplier is going to go to a dollar a dozen by Christmas,. he predicted. The store manager said he was making a 25 per cent profit on eggs.
The careful shopper still could find a few bargains. But
ter and pork chops declined in more than half the citlra checked. All-beef frankfurters rose in 10 cities from March 1 to June 1. Almost all the increases came in the first two months, however; and prices leveled off after May 1, despite higher wholesale prices and short supplies of livestock at market.
One reason for the steady price was that, in many areas, the meat products checked were selling near or at the maximum allowable under the ceilings imp<ed by President Nixon at the end of March on beef, lamb and pork.
The items on The APs checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut porkchops, frozen orange juice, coffee, paper towels, butter, eggs, peanut butter, detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, whole milk, all-beef franks and granulated sugar.
The cities surveyed were: Albuquerque, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadeljrfiia, Providence, R.I.; Salt Lake City, and Seattle.
The same supermarket was used in each city for all the price surveys. Standardized brands and sizes or their nearest equivalent were selected for the checklist.
The total bill went up everywhere except Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and Seattle. Items that were unavailable on either March 1 or June 1 were not included in the total either time.
The increases in the total tab ranged from less than one per cent in Providence, where the bill for 14 available items went from $10.29 on March 1 to $10.36 on June 1, to 6.8 per cent in Oiicago, where the bill for 15 items went from $io.80 to $11.53.
Af Lest J1 Die In N.C. TrafficCricketsTurned Into Love Bugs
CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -A student experiment had a laboratory at Cleveland State Community College crawling with 90 sex-starved male crickets.
Ibe insects were among 300 being studied by biology students learning the courtship behavior of male crickets.
Students and an instructor, Judy cox, had separated 100 males from the 200 females and placed them in separate boxes.
All but 10 of the males es^ caped.
The North Carolina highway patrol reported at least 11 persons died in we^end traffic accidents on the states highways.
The fatalities pushed the death toll for the year to 707. That is 39 fewer than for the same period last year.
The patrol said four persons died in four separate wrecks Sunday. Earlier, three Cabarrus County residents were killed when their car struck a train.
The Sunday victims were identified as:
George D. Siipman, 51, of Charlotte who died in a headon collision on U.S. 21 ten miles north of Charlotte.
Barnes Claybon Wade, 33, of Henderson, whose vehicle left a rural paved road eight miles south of Roxboro and hit a bridge.
Richard Hoyt Arp, 18, of Coats, who was a passenger in a car that hit a bridge on U.S 301 five miles north qf Godwin in Cumberland County.
And Sandra Nash Price, 21,
of Rt. 3, Monroe, whose car was struck by an oncoming car on a rural paved road seven miles north of Monroe.
i^Edward Leroy Raye, 68, his 72-year-old wife Zeda Raye, and their 38 year-old daughter, Violet Raye Murray died in the car-train collision Friday evening. The (Cabarrus County Sheriffs Department said the accidoit occurred on U.S. 29A at a marked, but unlighted crossing .
Others killed during the weekend included J. L. Bullard, 29, of Rt. 1, Rowland, a passenger in a car which hit another head-on on N.C. 72 10 miles east of Rowland ; Danny Morris Cauthen, 27, of Lancaster, S.C., whose car ran off N.C. 200 S0U1 of Monroe and hit a tree; Carl Linwood Hardy, 3, of Hertford, who ran into the path of a car in Hertford; and John C. Tuttle, 70, of Rural Hall, who was struck by a car which ran off N.C. 65 near Winston-Salem.
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