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Weather

Clear to partly cloudy through Wedne^ay. Continued warm.

92nd Year

NO. 134

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Moose Award ^ Page < OUtiiaries Page 10 Horoscopes

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1973 20 PAGES TODAY 3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Pitt Budget Hearing Set | Senate Watergate

itt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon voted to hold the civic club. TTie celebration and firpwnrir nii f otl '

Hearings Resumed

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon voted to hold a public hearingas required under the new machinery acton the proposed 1573-1974 county budget June 21 at 10 a.m.

Commissioners should get their first look at the budget requests of the various county departments and agencies next week and set the June 21 hearing date in order to give board members an opportunity to review the requests fw funds prior to the hearing. Any persons washing to be heard on the question of the budget may appear at the session in the District Court Room.

The budget for the coming fiscal year must be adopted on or before July 15 this year.

Commissioners approved a request by the Greenville Jayceees for permission to stage a fireworks display on July 4 in connection with the second annual July 4 Celebration planned bv

the civic club. The celebration and fireworks display will take place in the Siore Drive Redevelopment area.

County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that Pitt County has received $381,829 in federal revenue sharing funds since the first of the year, bringing the total monies received by the county since the program began last year to $854,542. Gray said the county should receive a check for an additional $190,000 before the end of the fiscal year.

Commissioners have ear-marked the revenue sharing funds for construction of a parking lot on the North side of the court house, renovation of the ABC offices at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets, for the purchase of land and equpiment for a landfill operation, and as contingency funds for hospital construction.

Favorable Weather Helps Newtown Project Work

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Favorable weather is helping to keep construction progress in the Newtown housing area well ahead of schedule, according to project site inspector Ralph Hall.

Hall told Housing Authority

commissioners last night that very little time has been lost due to rains although .a few wet nights have hindered early morning pouring of concrete.

The inspector reported that all concrete footings have been poured for the units and concrete floor slabs are down

for several buildings. All parking lots have been laid out in the project, he noted.

The framing of 24-one bedroom units on the west side of 14th Street has begun and contractors are still aiming for a completion date of Sept. 1 on the first section of four buildings. First

Dollar Declining, Gold Price Sees New Highs

LONDON (AP) - Confidence in the U.S. dollar continued to sink in Europe today as the American currency hit new Ipws and the price of gold new highs for the fifth straight day.

Dealers again blamed the dollars trouble largely on the Watergate scandal, as they have done each business day since the U.S. currency began its latest plunge last Wednesday.

But there appeared to be a difference in atmosphere. For the first time, leading bankers and treasury officials dropped hints that the present system of

floating exchange rates may not be enough to avoid another international monetary crisis.

On Monday, the dollar suffered its worst fall of the year on European money markets, dropping two per cent in value against the West German mark and falling sharply against other leading European currencies.

When markts reopened today, the dollar was plunging again. It dropped from 2.6100 West German marks to 2.5850 marks in nervous, active trading, dealers said.

In Paris, the dollar dropped

to 4.16 commercial francs; in Zurich, to 3.0250 Swiss francs. All were new lows, and dealers said the bottom had not been hit yet.

In London, the pound was up to $2.5860, the weakest level for the dollar in a year.

As the dollar weakened, gold moved on to new heights.

In early deals in London and Zurich, the two major bullion markets, the metal was quoted at $127.50 an ounce, up nearly $4 from Mondays close.

The gold price has now moved up an astounding 25 per cent in the last three weeks. It is almost double the price of $68 an ounce quoted just before the dollar was last devalued in February. .

Dealers say wealthy individuals, corporations and Middle East oil interests have been getting out of dollars to find relative safety in gold.

Crops Suffered In Heavy Rains

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said today torrential rains last week in mountainous western North Carolina gouged holes in many fields down tb .. subsoil levels. /

The rains washed away both seeds and growing plants, the agency said. Silage corn suffered the worst and replanting will be extensive in some counties.

Hay acreage that was cut and curing when hit by the rains was severly damaged. The cabbage crop suffered heavy damage, the agency reported. Potatoes and other vegetable crops also were damaged.

section completion by the target date hinges on favorable weather and availability of materials, it was noted.

Commissioners voted to include two sidewalk networks in the project that had been Uken out of the plans initially in an effort to shave costs. A $9,000 contingency fund that had been set aside to cover the cost of replacing unsatisfactory soil materials on the site has not been used and money from that source could be used to fund the sidewalks.

Hall told commissioners that so far none of the contingency funds, known as muck money, have been used and since it was allocated for soil replacement or site improvements, he feels the money could be used for the sidewalks.

Commissioners decided that it will be more desirable to have the sidewalks included in the project plans. The motion to put them back in the format was passed subject to approval by HUD and the architect.

The project is continuing some six per cent ahead of schedule.

According to the tenant occupancy report submitted by Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all 453 housing units operated by the Authority were occupied during May.

In N.C. 22-1

(Meadowbrook), the 65 units were filled and average rent there was $35.60. In N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), all 160 apartments were rented and residents paid an average of $33.46 in rent for the month.

All 188 units in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) were rented, she reported, and residents paid an average of $38.99 in rent. Rent averaged $33.13 in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) and all 40 units were occupied.

Unit inspections have been completed, thei director reported, and staff members are now making follow up visits to families who need to work on improving their units.

Commissioners authorized expenses for commissioner Dr. Charles Price at a Southeast Regional Council meeting of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials this month in Louisville, Ky. The attendance of one staff member had been authorized earlier.

All For A Cause

COMMUTER Japanese Foreign Minister Mayaoski Ohira iooks at his watch aboard a commuter train this morning on his \ way to the Foreign Ministry. All cabinet ministers, except Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, reported to their offices on train, in iieu of usuai automobiles, marking the World Environmental Day. (AP Wirephoto)

MERCHANTS STRIKE JERUSALEM (AP) Arab merchants went on strike in Jerusalem today to mark the sixth anniversary- of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

OIL SLICK SANTA BARBARA, Calif (AP) Oozing oil has formed a long, thin slick in the Santa Barbara Channel, and officials today were trying to learn if the seepage came from drilling or natural leakage

Greenville Construction Acti

(Construction activity in Greenville during the rst three months of the year was up some 7.7 per cent over activity during, the same period last year.

According to data released by the N.C. Department of Labor Statistics, constructiwi during January through March period amounted to $4,702,433, an improvement over $4,362,806 in 1972. March figures were down this year, the department reported, as activity totaled only $591,175, compared with $2,189,354 last March. ^

Washington led eastern cities in size of increase for the three- \

month period as activity climbed from $336,548 in 1972 to $1,444,405 this year, an increase of 329.1 per cent. For the March period, figures rose Wi $158,170 in 1972 to $617,445 this year

Following Washington was Jacksonviile with a three-month increase of 199.4 per cent. Figures climbed from $374,640 last year to $1,121,928 this j^ear. March activity was slightly up as this years figures were recorded at $174,041, compared with $162,295 last March.

CKher eastern cities, their March totals and three-month 1972 and 1973 figimes and percentages included; New Bern, $557,500

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Senates Watergate committee today refused to delay its televised hearings, then heard a former Nixon campaign secretary testify that she typed wiretap logs, intelligence memoranda and a phony Democratic document.

The secretary, Sally J. Harmony, denied under questioning that she had told friends that she lied to the Watergate grand jury last year, or that she had been given a trip to Florida as a reward.

The committees hearings resumed after it unanimously rejected a former request by the new special prosecutor, Archibald Cox, for a three-month delay.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., the chairman, said the committee decided in executive session that duty requires it to decline the Cox request for a delay.

He cited the Senate resolution ordering the investigation, and said the panel does not share the fear expressed by Cox that the courts might permit the guilty to go free because of the public inquiry.

Furthermore, Ervin said, the committee believes there is a greater likelihood that other people indicted in the Watergate case can receive fair trials in an atmosphere of judicial

calm after the Senate investigators have completed their task.

And so, after an executive ssion that lasted more than an hour, the Watergate panel began questioning its 12th witness, Mrs. Sally Harmony, secretary to Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy when he was counsel at the Committee for the Re-election of the President.

Mrs. Harmony, an attractive

with goods and services for the Democratic national convention.

Robert Reisner, a GOP aide who worked under,,Jirsturk. MagrudeErneei3w Vo. 2 man in the Nixon campaign organization, also was scheduled to testify.

The committee, which has faced pressure to speed the appearances of major figures in the affair, canceled the scheduled appearance of H. A. Post,

to tell her that he had told former Atty. Gen. John N: Mitchell that Mitchell has no reason to be concerned about any of your testimony.

'^his call from Magruder to Mitchell came after Mrs. Harmony had indicated she would be talking with Senate Watergate investigators.

Magruder had been deputy campaign director, and then later worked with Mrs. Harmony at the presidential Inaugural

blonde in her early 40s, testi- ^he Washington print- Committee, where both are still

fied that she had typed intelligence memoranda and logs of telephone conversations for Liddy.

She said the name of R. Spencer Oliver, a Democratic official whose telephone was bugged by the Watergate crew, appeared on some of these logs. But she didnt disclose what was said in the bugged conversations because that would violate wiretapping laws.

Mrs. Harmony said the telephone logs were typed on special colored stationery that bore the word Gemstone across the top.

On other occasions, she recalled, she transcribed tape-recorded conversations, apparently between E. Howard Hunt and a spy he had planted inside Sen. George S. McGoverns presidential campaign headquarters. She said the question-and-answer interview dealt

Skylab Crewmen Study Plans For Station Repair

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Skylabs astronauts today studied the complex details of a daring two-man., space walk to try to free a jammed solar panel on the side of their orbiting space station.

Success of the unprecedented attemptwould nearly doubl the electricity in the giant Skylab vehicle. A power shortage is restricting experiments.

Mission Control radioed recommendations on the space walk, expected Thursday morning, to the astronauts on a teleprinter circuit during the night.

Space agency officials decided on Monday that^ there were no unusual safety hazards. They gave the green light for the effort that will send two of the astronauts outside the station, probably Thursday morning.

Very good, Skylab commander Charles "Pete Conrad Jr. remarked when told of the decision. Well be ready. Skylab program director William C. Schneider told newsmen Monday night that Conrad will decide who will take the excursion.

He felt, however, the commander would choose to do the most difficult job, scrambling some 25 feet down the side of the barrel-shaped workshop to attempt to free the panel, with Dr. Joseph K. Kerwin remaining near the open airlock hatch to assist. _

The third crewman, Paiil J. Weitz, would stay inside the station, radioing procedures to Conrad and Kerwin Asked about possible dangers, Schneider replied

who wont do anything unreasonable. If he got out there and saw he couldnt do it, hed come back in.

Astronaut Russell Schwei-ckart, the backup Skylab commander, has been practicing the space walk procedures in a huge water tank which provided some sensation of weightlessness. He briefed Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz by radio Monday night.

Schweickart told them to review the plans today and a lengthy conference would be held tonight between the astronauts and mission control. ^

ing firm that prepared Gem-stone stationary.

The committee, which has faced pressure to speed the appearances of major figures in the affair, cancelled the scheduled H. A. Post, owner of the Washington printing firm that prepared Gemstone stationary.

Mrs. Harmony said that on June 16, the afternoon before the Watergate break-in, Liddy was looking for some stationery with the letterhead of Sen. George S. McGovern. He couldnt find it, she said, and we Xeroxed an example of the McGovern letterhead.

The nature of the measage typed on It, she said, was: To whom it may concern. This will authorize the bearer to enter the premises.

She added; I was asked to put the initials GH-JP and the signature was signed Gary Hart with the initials like a secretary had typed Mrs. Harmony said she was told the following week that Hunt, one of the seven Watergate conspirators, had the letter in his possession.'*1 She also said that the day Liddy was Interviewed by the FBI, sometime after the break-in, she shredded her shorthand notebooks.

Q. On whose instructions?

A. On Mr. Liddys Instructions.

He had asked me to check through the files and if I found anything with his handwriting on it, would I please destroy it, Mrs, Harmony said.

Mrs. Harmony said that Magruder contacted her in March, or perhaps April, 1973

employed.

When Mrs. Harmony was questioned further about the conversation with Magruder, she said it probably occurred after March 31, when she was interviewed by Senate investigators.

She said she did not know how Mitchell's name was first broached.

Considered

FBI BOUND?-Pollce Chief C.M. Kelley of Kansas City was in Washington today on his third recent visit amid indications (hat he is under consideration for director of the FBI. The Kansas City iStar said Kelley would see President Nixon, possibly today. Kelley is a former FBI agent. (AP Wirephoto)

Mekong Delta Sees Battles

Diploma-Time

Pitt County high school seniors will receive their diplomas in commencement exercises scheduled at each of the countys fmir high school tonight.

Home 775 seniors will receive diplomas during the H p.m. graduation eiiercises at North Pitt, D.H. Conley. Ayden-(irlfton and Farmville Central high schiMil completing 12 years of study.

By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Government reinforcements moved into the Mekong Delta today following some of the bloodiest fighting since the cease-fire.

Military .sources reported the clashes erupted because of a Viet (?ong attempt to move into position for attacks on traffic moving up Highway 4, Saigons rice road from the farms of the delta.

The sources said more fighting is expected in the area,' aiwjut 40 miles from the capital

In Cambodia, authorities reported an American spotter plane crashed and exploded Just after if lifted off the run way at a Ihnom Penh airport, killing the American pilot 'The flyer, who was not immediately identified, was the second American pilot killed in the Cambodian war within two weeks.

The Saigon command said the coml)ira'd casualty count for government and Viet Cong soldiers in the delta fighting Sunday and Monday was up to 200 dead or wounded

U.S. Proposes World Ocean Pollution Curbs

By HTAN BENJAMIN Aaiociated Pres* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

"Petes a smooth and cool cat .States today proposed

Above 1972

(March 1972), $499,200 (March 1973), $952,700 (Jan.-March 1972), $1,875,927 (Jan.-March 1973), 96,9 per cent; Kinston, $501,841, $677,187, $1,002,751, $1,703,037 , 69.8 per cent,

Roanoke Hapids, $290,142, $314,457, $686,828, $762,128, 10 9 per cent; Tarboro, $216,800, $394,400, $733,000, $804,800, 9.7 per cent; Rocky Mount, $231,657, $1,383,840, $3,161,651, $3,212,145, 1.5 per cent, Wilson, $1,419,125, $568,467, $2,370,275, $1,791,604, 24.4 per cent decrease;

Goldsboro, $883,550, $1,640,000, $7,5.36,658, $3,225,590, 57.2 per cent decrease; and Elizabeth City, $141,390, $220,700, $2,386,590, $725,850, 69 5 per Cent decrease.

creation of a new international committee to administer conventions against pollution of the oceans

The proposal was made by Russell Train, chairman of the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality, in a speech prepared for delivery in lymdon to the Council of the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO)

The speech was released here and Train briefed newsmen on it before leaving for London.

' Train proposed that IMCO create a new committee called the Marine Environment Protection Committee, open to all nations participating in IMCO itself.

He said the new committee

would administer tl^ 1954 Convention for the Prevention of Pollution of the Sea by Oil; the 1972 Convention on Ocean Dumping; and a new Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships, to be developed at a conference next October.

The proposed new con\ention is expected to broaden international control over discharges from vessels at sea to include all types of harmful substances as well as oil.

The marine environment is increasingly threatened with grave damage from seaborne commerce in polluting substances, Train warned.

Tanker transport of oil has tripled since 1960, he pointed out.

2Tile Daily Refl^^r, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. June 5. 973

FARIMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Graduates from Karmville Central High School for 1973 are. front row, left to right, Doris Moore, Queen Joyner, Martha Knight, Linda Warren, Margie Wooten, Anita Wilkins, Linda V. Jackson, Gloiria Williams, Addie M. Williams. Diane Williford and Gwen Wilson.

Second rowJanice Smith, Linda Jones, Wanda Lane, Betty Moore, Lillie Mitchell, Margie Joyner, Connie Moore. Nancy Ung. Debra McUwhorn. Judy McI.awhorn, Mary Ann Joyner, Phyllis Lewis.

Third row-Carolyn Jean Speight. Janice Machellle Tyson, JoAnn Tripp, Deborah Staton, Patricia Stancil, Lavonne Tyson. Trina Spear. Sandra Sutton, Wanda Smith, l,eila Smith, Helen Speight, Connie Tyson.

Fourth rowEvelyn Richardson, Lillian Phillips, Fannie Moye, Gwendolyn Moye,

Maggie Parker. Carolyn Newton. Glenda Nobles. Martha Purvis, Gayle Oakes, Diana Mozingo, Shirley Butts and Janet C. Brown.

Fifth rowAnnie Edwards, Brenda Darden, Betty Bynum, Hanah Dupree, Gloria Cooper, Anne Dupree, Janet Daniels, DeWanda Ann Davis, Dorothy Irene Cooper, Edith Civils, Cindy Couling, Susan Carraway.

Sixth rowCherry Bailey, Patricia Barnes. Sandy Barnes, Brenda Barnes, Mary Barnes Wiggins, Joyce Blow, Linda Anderson. Dee Braxton, Kathy Brumbeloe, Connie Baker, Ann Bissette, Rose B. Tyson and Debra Ange.

Seventh rowEster Britt, Valerie Blount, Oaudia Dixon, Hazel Duncan, Terine Holloway, Rosa Hagan. Loretta Gorham. Jan Fields, Mamie Ruth Johnson, Shirley Farmer, Bertha Finche and Cardelia Faye Howard.

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GRADUATING SENIORSSeniors graduating from Farmvilie Central High School are front row, left to right, McCoy Williams, Donald R. Williams, Charles Williams, Billy Wooten, Tony Angelus Tyson. Danny Wooten, Donald M. Williams. William Ward, Tony Allen Tyson, Randolph Tyson, Joey Vail, Troy Wooten, and Edward Wooten. /

Second rowJames Parker^ Stanley WainwHght, Timothy Maye, Dennis Lang, Carl Turnage, Alexander Monk. Willie Jones,'Johnnie Smith, David Taylor, David l*rice, I.ennie Owens,

Third rowLinwood Earl Joyner, Michael C. Lambert, Jimmie Thomas Langley, Bobby Locust, Gentry Moore, Roger Marston, Phil Lewis, Jody Joyney, Don .loyner, and Bobby Daniels

Fourth row^anny Norris, Randall Rouse, Bennie Tyson, Linwood E. Staton.

Bobby R. Suttom^Milton Smith, Archie M. vSpruill, Larry J. Staton, Greg Taylor,

Marshall Thompson. and^Charles Chappelear

Fifth row-Kenneth Morgan, Vallie Ray Moye, Jr., William Newton. Chester Mosely, Ronnie Moore. J.R. Murphy, Joe Pietro, Brad Nichols, Charles Rose, Clark Owens, and Frederick Alford.

Sixth rowMichael Rhodes, Larry Carr, Thomas Glen Dwyer, Alfred Michael Dixon, Kenneth Terry Bynum, Jimmy Ray Daniels, David Ebron, William Ebron, Wayne Calhoun, and Clifton Harper.

Seventh rowGeorge C. Finklea, Jr., Carl W. Brock.William A. Beaman, Kirby Robert Bell Jr.. Martin H. Albritton, Jr., Wilbert Anderson, Melvin Bunch and La Mont Bolden.

Eighth rowAlton Hampton, George Hillard, Bennett Gorham, Theodore Harris, Blanbty freight, Curtus Harper, Victor Gorham, III, Mardie Jefferson, David Hollontan, and Steve Harris.

Atlantic Beach Police Chief

Heads Chapter

Miniature Train In Derailment Monday

ATLANTIC BEACH - Police Chief W.W, Bill Moore has won election for his third two-year term as president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Federation of Police.

Moore, chief of the Atlantic Beach Police Department since 1956, was first elected state president of the American Federation of Police four years ago^He was elected to his third Iwo-year term as state presidentwhich will expire May 15, 1975-last month.

The American F^ration of Policy is a non-pr^it frrernal associatloin^of layv enforcement offices with offices in NoVth Miami, Florida. >

As N.C. president, Moore will attend the National federation board of directors meeting in miami next month.

Several Pitt County School children received bruises and scratches, and one child required stitches as the result of

Three Died In

Highway Crash

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP)Three persons were killed Monday when their car collided with a tanker truck just north of Murfreesboro.

The police department in Murfreesboro, Hertford County, said it understood they were f(om Northampton, an ajoining

an accident involving the miniature train at Elm Street Park on Monday mornihg.

Charles Vincent, acting director of the Greenville Recreation Department ih the temporary absence of Boyd Lee, said the engine ""and the first passenger car of the trajn jumped the track and overturned at about 11:15 a.m.

Monday.

About 15 children were riding the train at the time, part of a group of primary students from Belvoir Primary School on a field trip.

Vincent said the teachers with the students took the students who were injured to the emergency room at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and that richard Stevens, principal of the

school, later confirmed that

injuries were minor.

The train will be out of action for an indefinite period, Vin-c^t said. We dont know what

VICTIM FREED CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) -Jacobo Nasif, a commander of the army-run geniitermerie, was released unharmed early today by the left-wing guerrillas who kidnapped him April 26, police reported..

Moose Trophy To

Greenville Lodge

A second place trophy for Civic Affairs, awarded by the national Civic Affairs Com-mitteexof the Loyal Order of Moose, W. formally presented Monday mght to the 1972-73 Greenville Moose Lodge Civic Affairs chairman Jim Fleming.

Hie trophy was brought home from the International Convention of the fraternity held last week in Chicago; and it joins a collection of 14 similar plaques and trophies won in the field of civic affairs by the Greenville lodge.

Monday nights meeting was also marked by presentation of a Past Governors plaque to James Harris from his fellow officers and members for his service during the 1972-73 term.

Secretary Eldwin M. Baldree reported on highlights of the convention, noting that the Moose had met its gdal of a million members during the past year, with 1,001,020 now on the rolls.

JIM FLEMING (right), last years Moose Civic Affairs chairman, receives trophy from Governor Garland Beddard.

Baldree said the conventioneers saw the dedication of the Museum of Moose History, a building housing the archives.

memorablia and reproductions recalling the fraternitys 85 years^of existence. He reported, too, the laying of the cornerstone of a new $1.5 million Health Center at the Child City of Mooseheart. . .an addition to the community being financed the Women of the Moose.

The 1974 international convention will again be held at

Chicago, and the 1975 gathering will be in New York City.

Eight new members were enrolled into the Greenville lodge Monday night. They were: Henry S. Harris Jr., Phillip Hibbs, J.A. Hice, Wilton E. McLawhorn, James Larry Short, Howard A. Smith, Larry James Stalls and Elwood Earl Stokes.

Fletcher Scholarships For Thirteen Students

A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarships for 1973-74 have been awarded to 13 students in the East Carolina University School of Music. Funds for the scholarships were presented by Mr. A.J. Fletcher of Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Fletcher, a well4uiown Eastern North Carolina businessman, has long been a friend of music in this area.

He founded, and continues to support, the National Opera Company (Grass Roots Opera), which has brought opera to more than a million public school students. His funding of the A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarships at the East Carolina University School of Music is another facet of his continued support to young musicians.

The Fletcher Scholarships are presented foL excellence in musicianship to performers of orchestral instruments, and are awarded only to students who have financial need. The scholarship recipients are chosen by Dean Everett Pittman of the School of Music from recommendations made by a faculty scholarship committee. The amounts range in value from $200 to $500 for one year

and are renewable each year provided prescribed standards are maintained.

The A.J. Fletcher Music Scholarship recipients for 1973-74 are:

Andrea Harmon, Richmond, Va., Fr. horn; Timothy Hoffman, Riverdale, Md., oboe;

Damage To Five Autos

Marshall Craig, Gastonia, N.C., string bass; Karen Campbell, Belmont N.C., piano; Wayne Powell, Newport News, Va., Saxophone; John Michael Smith, Virginia Beach, Va., string bass; Claudia Carmone, Norfolk, Va., cello; Elizabeth Stoney, Hampton, Va., cello; Steve Skillman, Virginia Beach, Va., Fr. horn; Donald Hartlaub, Woodbridge, Va., Saxophone; Linda Wagner, Newport News, Va., clarinet; Craig Mills, Richmond, Va., bassoon; and Vince Pitt, Portsmouth, Va., bassoon.

Bicyclist And Car In Accident

caused the engine to jump the track and will make a full study to try to determine what the rpoblem is." He said the tracks were not damaged, and that the engine jumped the track while pulling out of a curve.

Kathryn Cbapman, an East Carolina University co-ed was reported injured this morning when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Police reported the Chapman bicycle collided with a car driven by Margaret Rose Weimer, 19, of 1019 East Rocksprings Rd. about 8:30a.m.

Damage to the bicycle was set by police at $85 while damage to the car was reported as minor. No charges were made by officers who said Miss Chapman was treated for her injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital, then released.

An estimated $3,380 property damage resulted from a mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets yesterday which involved five cars three of them parked and unattended.

Investigators reported a car driven by Bruce Ray Tripp, 49, of Route 5, Greenville collided with a car operated by Willie Mason Evans, 65, of Route 1, Grimesland to set off the resulting chain reaction.

In turn, the Evans car collided with a parked car owned by Simon Joseph Waters of 206 Williamsburg Rd., which in turn struck a parked car owned by Larry Rook Stox of 1102 South Cotanche St.

The Stox car then collided with a car owned by James Gray Owens of Walstonburg which was also parked in line along Evans Street with the other cars.

Police estimated damage at $100 to the Tripp car, $500 to the Evans auot, $2,600 to the Waters car, $150 to the Stox vehicle and $30 to the Owens car.

Evans was charged by investigators with speeding and failing to stop for a stop light.

Summer School

The six week session of summer school at Rose High will begin at 8:00 a.m., Monday, June 11, according to principal Robert Alligood.

Alligood said ail students planning to attend summer school are to report to the gymnasium<iat 8:00 a.m. to sign up, select courses to be taken, and to be assigned classrooms.

Because of the relatively late beginning date, Alligood said the session would run straight through, with no holiday for July 4.

The six weeks of summer school will end on July 20.

Bushmen of Africas Kalehari Desert never fight each other, says National Geographic.

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It said the accident occurred, on V S. 2^8.

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Readers Give

Opinions On Euthanasia

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Jnne

Story Teller Masters Her Art

jOea/i-A6i<^

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1*73 by Ckicaw Tribvot-N. Y. Nim Syi., Inc.

Swedish Designer Goes Natural

GOING NATURAL An angel pattern fabric designed by Katja of Sweden is used in a scoop necked top worn with a wrap around skirt, left. A halter, bikini and wraparound jackets are also available in the fabric, along with hip-huggers. The same angel pattern is seen in a short shift in vivid pinks with white and mustard color, center.

An abstract rainbow fabric is designed with square neckline and long, full sleeves. The colors are hot pink and burgundy with swirls of ^een although other combinatij^ns are available. Katja has worked the same fabric into other long, sleeveless styles and casual, daytime dresses.

DEAR ABBY: If you never do another thing for humanity as long as you live, you should go down in history for taking a stand against prolonging the life of the terminally ill by means of gadgets and tubes. The Living Will which permits a person to express his wishes concerning his owk fate should he become helpless beyond recovery was never more needed than it is today.

It is a shame that some of these doctors cant see those patients each day after they are transferred from the hospital to nursing homes to die slowly, and also see the families day by day as they sit helplessly by and watch their loved ones go thru the painful slow dying process. Sometimes the patient is reduced to a vegetable, while the physical, emotional, and financial strain on the family is devastating. I just cant believe that God ever intended that anyone should be put thru this kind of ordeal, or that doctors should practice this type of medicine.

I write this letter after watching a long drawn out death in my own family, and I want to say that your letter could do untold good in the prevention of such tragedies. Bless you for publishing information that may start people thinking about the plight of these pitiful old people whose lives are prolonged by tubes, and the families who become destitute during the process.

YOUR FRIEND IN DURHAM, N. C.

America's fFay Of Wedding

MISS VAN BUREN: You are not an authority on anything. Who do you think you are? God? God determines who shall die and whennot you or anyone else. May I deserve euthanasia if I ever read your stinking rotten column againL A BELIEVER IN BUFFALO

Changes Little Through Years

By JOY STILLEY APNEWSFE ATURES Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats dreamed of for years, planned for months, remembered for-ever and over in half an hour ?

A wedding.

Eighty per cent of all first marriages in this country are formal, says Marcia Seligson, who attended some 200 ceremonies, formal and otherwise, while gathering material for The Eternal Bliss Machine, her new book on Americas way of wedding.

The basic thing I learned in my travels is how little has changed, she says. Most kids want exactly what their parents had. Its as though there were never such things as riots on campus, a sexual revolution, drugs. Its really startling.

The kids getting married barefoot on the rocks are an in-itesimal number, she adds. Girls are programmed from the time they are infants to be traditional brides. Its an ingrained part of our culture.

As a result, the bridal industry takes in $7 billion annually from over two million weddings, notes Miss Seligson, who got interested in the subject when she was a bridesmaid six times in one summer.

I always knew there was something ridiculous about superweddings, but when I found out one of my friends was having her gown embalmed to preserve it, I knew there was something hilarious that was worth investigating, recalls the vivacious young author.

During two years of research she talked to such wedding-ori-. ented entrepreneurs as banquet managers, caterers, florists, band leaders, cake makers, store bridal consultants, ice sculptors, honeymoon resort people, wedding ring manufacturers, apparel designers, people who rent tents and who plank over swimming pools, clergymen of all faiths and ladies who rent doves. Sometimes she pretended to be a prospective bride and sometimes she admitted to being a reporter.

Among the weddings Miss Seligson attended was a Beverly Hills bash where the mashed potatoes and family poodle were dyed pink to match the bridesmaids dresses, a Texas affair where the parties went on for so many weeks that the ceremony was' an anticlimax, and an underwater wedding where the bride wore a white wet suit covered in. soggy lace and the minister had taken . scuba diving lessons in order to tie the damp knot.

I went to one wedding

where the ,couple, all the wedding party, the minister and the guests were nude, reports Miss Seligson, who joined them because I didnt want to stick out like a sore thumb.

She says in todays new weddings, usually held outdoors, theres a tremendous involvement in the vows, which the couple often writes themselves.

In traditional weddings the guests are usually more interested in whether the chopped liver will be beef or chicken than in what the kids are saying to each other, she declares.

Some of the credit or the blame for the all-out wedding goes to the industry that trumpets the message its a once-in-a-lifetime thing.

That implies forevemess. The bridal industry tries to tell, you that a formal wedding fosters marriage stability, but thats absolute nonsense, Miss Seligson scoffs.

However, she concedes that

everybody must want a wedding or the tradition wouldnt continue and grow.

Poor people start saving from the day the daughter is bom, she says. The wedding becomes a sort of panacea for all our fears, a status symbol that says we made it big and daddy can send his daughter off in materialistic style, Americas term for success.

Despite such excesses as a huge ice sculpture of a dolphin with black caviar spewing out of its gullet. Miss Seligson thinks there is a basic need for rites of passage when moving from one state in life to another.

Every civilization in history has had some kind of marriage ceremony, she points out. I think ritual is a crucial, fundamental human need, but when huipanness gets lost then it becomes ridiculous.

And what kind of a wedding would Miss Seligson,^who is still single, like for herself?

I want to get married nude, on a hilltop, she says.

DEAR ABBY: In response to your views on death and dying, as a member of the clergy, I would like to say one thing: AMEN! God love you.

TED S. SPONSEL, Pastor Bayshore Baptist Church Daly City, Cal.

DEAR ABBY: Dying with dignity is important, but there are greater values. One of our sisters is dying a slow and painful death from cancer. I picked up her Bible to read to her and it fell open to Pauls letter to Colossians where she had marked the passage: It makes me happy to suffer for you, as I am suffering now, and in my own body to do what I can to make up all that has still to be undergone by Christ for the sake of his body, the Church. Abby, that sister is doing more for us now by patient suffering than she did even as an outstanding superior and administrator. Suffering can be redemptive. God will give us the strength to bear whatever He permits to happen to us, if we but trust Him.

SISTER DANIEL, Daughter Of Charity

St. Louis

DEAR ABBY: As soon as Tom and I became engaged, he started the Why wait? line, so we became intimate, altho I was a virgin until then. Now I find that he has told all his friends, and I feel betrayed.

I am not sure I want to spend the rest of my life with someone that immature. Abby, if a boy really loves a girl and respects her, would he tell something like that?

YOUNG SQUARE

DEAR YOUNG: No. And 1 think you are wise to question his love. Dont marry a boymarry a MAN.

Traditional Ideas Go Into High-Style Fashion

Problems? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 6f700, L. A Calif. 900<9. Enclose stamped, self-addresaed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, Box M700, Los Angeles, CpI. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

By AP NEWSFF.ATURES SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Take five Indian students, -give them synthetic fabrics, a sewing machine and a smattering of traditional design, and voila: theres a new fashion look. i Thats what happened at the Institute of American Indian Arts.

Students in the costume design class of Josephine Wapp, herself a Comanche, participated in a contest

Only about five entered because the time was limited, Mrs. Wapp said.

The students, aged 17 to 22. were presented with knit fabrics striped, checked, brown, orange, white and rust, from Phillips Fibers Corp.

They sketch^ their ideas, adapting traditional Indian costumes to modern times. Then they sent the sketches, accom panied by swatches of materials they had chosen, to new York for final judging. Fashion

dent to help them learn about traditional Indian costumes Mrs.^Wapp said they had no other help

Denise Ellis, an Oneida, created a blouse, pants and skirt outfit. Both blouse and skirt were shorter than tradi tional Indian garb. Tf you cut the pants from the knee down, you have a leggin part of the traditional costume worn on the lower part of the knee for warmth and decoration, Mrs Wapp added. The skirt is al.so Irimmed in this manner.

Another student from the Sioux nation. Imogene Good-shot, designed a cape.

She used a Cotton braid to improvise fhe orange woodland-style beadwork She purchased it herself, because material was all that had been provided, the teacher added.

Bridge Winners Are Annoimced

Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Robert Mercer were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.

Others who placed were: Mrs. William Dawson, second; Mrs.

designer Clovis and editors of

Bonnie Osuna, a iqucno, copied a traditional, long-waisted silver dress using knit material and silver buttons.

three fashion magazines participated in judging Tlicn the three winners had four more weeks to create their ideas in fabric

Slides, lectures, demonstra tions and films combined with the ethnic heritage of each stu-

I There are 300 students at the Institute of American Indian Arts, dedicated to retaining American Indian heritage and culture In order to participate in fhe government-sponsored institute. students must be at least one-fjuarter Indian.

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MISS JACQUELINE LAVONNE MINGES

On June 30th Miss Mlnges Will Become The Bride of Thomas Donald Taylor.

The Table Before Her Holds Some Of Her Bridal Selections. Fine Bone China by ERNESTINE Of Italy. Islt Stainless Steel by SUPREME CUTLERY. Cabbage goblets by AR-THUR MILLER. Sliver Candelabra By OANSK. Linens By LEACOCK.

But We Think The Prettiest Thing At The Table Is Her Smile.

MISS MINGES/ MR. TAYLOR - MUCH JOYI

Bridal Selections

Ulj

Arlington Boulevard

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mari-jane Meaker tells stories for a living.

She uses several names and different styles, but the fortyish blonde author says she doesnt rely on gimmicks. She regards writing as a profession, just like bricklaying.

I like to tell stories. I dont think about changing gears to different kinds of writing audiences, said the author of suspense ttirillers, childrens books and a favorably reviewed novel.

A native of upstate New York, Marijane always wanted to be a writer. She went to journalism school at the University of Missouri because I always believed you had to earn your living. But she didnt pass economics, and switched her major to English. Then she came to New York to make her fortune and promptly lost, "^according to her count, nine jobs in a row,

Then I sold my first pocket book, I wrote mysteries because that was the only thing

that got reviewed in pocket book. And I didnt use my real name because Marijane was considered good for gothic romances, but not gutsy enough for mysteri^ she said.

As Vin Packer, she wrote why-done-its, not who-done-its. She analyzed famous cases.

I could never do clues or blood and gute. Suspense is my field, she added. 4

Always a prolific writer, Marijane says it is hard to find new fields in my old age. But she has written a nonfiction book on suicide.

Businessmen, writers and artists commit suicide, she said, but not musicians or sports stars of renown, then I started a novel about my home town, everyone does. Then finally I wrote Shockproof Sidney Skate, a very today look at a young man with a homosexual parent.

matters.

Shockproof was favorably reviewed and is now on the soft cover best seller list.

Marijane is also the author of three successful childrens books about contemporary living.

I got involved in that because of dope addicts in the neighborhood. I felt victimized.

And a woman close by was involved in rehabilitation work, although her own daughter had obesity problems and was getting fatter and fatter. It was putting out the fire in the house across the street, symptomatic of America, she said.

I thought kids raised by homosexuals were no more hung up than other kids. I believe homosexuality is usually a reaction against a very straight upbringing. I just dont think it

COOKING IS FUN!

Ive always thought as a journalist. I write about the subleties of money and women. Ive never written a good sex scene. I always steal from other writers; Other people are more talented in that area. Marijane writes four hours a day, in the afternoon.

Ive always been disappointed that I couldnt get up in the morning but Ive always been insomniac. I listen to all-night radio and then cant get up in the morning. And when Im not writing, I read, she

said, just like the busmans holiday."

She reads everything from

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When we noticed that Schraffts restaurants were featuring an interesting brunch dish, we promptly asked for the recipe. Its called Canadian Sunrise and Schraffts obliged by giving us the directions for it. Here they are in home-style size.

CANADIAN SUNRISE >/i2 English muffins Pimiento Cheese, see below Butter

8 slices Canadian bacon, cooked according to package directions 4 eggs, fried sunny side up Split, English muffins with fork tines and gently pull apart; toast. Spread each top half of muffins with 2 tablespoons Pimiento Cheese; set aside.

Spread each bottom half of muffins with butter, then top with 2 slices of Canadian bacon and a fried egg; keep warm.

Broil pimiento-cheese-topped muffin halves 4 inches from high heat until cheese melts. Serve at once, placing the bacon-egg-topped muffin half and the pimiento-cheese topped muffin half side by side.

Makes 4 servings.

PIMIENTO CHEESE 1 cup grated (medium-fine) sharp Cheddar cheese

1 tablespoon minced canned drained pimiento

2 teaspoons real mayonnaise

Vh teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Mix together all the ingredients. Makes about I cup. Refrigerate leftover Pimiento

Cheese for later use.

400 recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cook Book available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press)

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Miss Janet Griffin of Bethel, bride-elect of Hal Knox of Robersonville, was honored at a shower Thursday night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Benn 'Thomas Jr. of Greenville.

Miss Teresa Thomas was assisting hostess.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and honoree. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white carnations accented with babys breath.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with hemstitched edging and centered with an arrangement of mint green and pink flowers flanked by mint green tapers.

Mrs. Curtis Knox, mother of the bridegroom-elect, poured punch and Mrs. Lindsey Griffin, mother of the honoree, served bridal cakes.

seed catalogues to noyels to the suspense novels of (Georges Simenon because his one sentence paragraphs interest me.

Its hard to find interesting novels, very hard. Someone once said all writers were alcoholics and hypochondriacs and perhaps its so.

She said her conservative parents were upset about the lapguage in her novel Shock-proof.* They hated it because they dont like dirty words, she said. They dont mind violence in the mysteries.

Now that the author is pretty much a success in several fields, she only wants to write novels. And Im only just learning to write them, she added.

Were so oversaturated with sex that I think the new area for writers to study is lifestyles. But Ill always add a bit of social awareness. I still think as a journalist, and Ill do what I want to do.

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E. L. Baker and Mrs. Gretchen (joodwin, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, first; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third; Stuart Shough and I^wis Newsome, fourth; Mrs, Effie Williams and Mrs. J. H, Murphy, fifth.

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411e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 5, 1973 ^ ,

Human Needs Must Be 'First'

DUPLEX DOG HOUSE!

We read where a sports and business group

from Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Durham is considering a $20 million 25,000 seat sports area to serve the Triangle area.

And where would the money come from? A prime suggestion was from the state treasury. The group was told that the project would be feasible only if financed in advance by private contributions and possible legislative appropriations.

One thought was that if half the money could be raised the state might appropriate the other half as a memorial to North Carolinians killed in all wars.

Jenkins Found A Kaleidoscope

By BRYAN HAISLIP Look into the kaleidoscope of America: myraid

refractions from a varied landscape and a mixed people blend into the grand design of a nation vibrant and unfulfilled.

bhvan

IIAISI.IP

Scenic beauty and urban sprawl, junky advertising and earthy folk wisdom, the loneliness of age and exuberance of youth those are among the impressions Dr. Leo W. Jenkins brought back from a 12,500-mile American odyssey.

Singly, each sight along the way seemed unimportant. Taken together, he said, "they represent a power and a beauty that transcend the ordinary and commonplace and take on the form and shape of limitless grandeur.

"America is grand, and to know America for what she really is is to see her and experience her."

Dr. Jenkins, East Carolina University chancellor, and his wife made a three-month tour of the United States under a Danforth Foundation grant. They traveled, mostly by automobile, to famous cities and out-of-the-way communities, talked to people in fine, hotels and in country stores, add listened closely for the heartbeat of a nation and its citizenry.

Never The Same Again

"I can truthfully say that I can never be the same. Before, I did not possess the vision the vision of Americas greatness and he| potential to become even greater, he said.

Dr. Jenkins collected his observations and reactions in a report titled,"America: A Kaleidoscopic View.

Adjectives are inadequate to describe the conglomerate of America, he wrote.

"It is a hodge-podge of everything. It is sick and it is robust and healthy. It has immense wealth and pockets of grinding poverty. It is a land in which one can travel _ in all directions and be in the immediate neighborhood of multi-million dollar college or university and yet be surrounded by illiteracy and ignorance.

"It is a blend of the old and the new, a mixture of deep-rooted customs and traditions and fresh, startling newness.

It is a land of confidence and brash liberalism, of caution,

confusion and doubt, filled with both courage and fear. It is a land of the young and old with a backbone of middle age.

Random Observations A sampling from the log of the journey:

"It is refreshing to see the way drivers in Texas will let other drivers pass them and wave at each other. This is not observed in any other state.

Reading bumper stickers is a pastime for motorists. Those Dr. Jenkins recorded: "Only a damn fool takes himself seriously.

"If you love the Lord, toot your horn.

"If you are horny toot your horn twice.

And one of the best "Fight pollution. Gag a politician.

Doctor Shortage Everywhere

Dr. Jenkins, advocate of an ECU medical school, carried hislieath concern with him. "It was interesting to observe in a small Texas town a large queue of Mexican-Americans lined up to see the local doctor. It seems the doctor shortage exists everywhere, he noted.

"Disillusionment and disappointment in the newspapers and the courts seem to be rather prevalent everywhere.

"It is interesting to watch obviously wealthy people pull up at the laundromat in their long Cadillacs with bundles of dirty clothes in the back seat. And to see these people sit around in the steamy, noisy laundromat feeding dimes into the dryer and waiting for a chance to chat with somebody.

"For these people it is not a matter of getting their clothes washed. It is a matter of loneliness, of finding a place to meet people and talk.

"...the California highway system is like someone throwing a bunch of spaghetti onto a piece of paper and letting it dry. This is the map of the roads they are going to build. Now whether this wet spaghetti story is true or not we dont know, but it seems logical after driving on some of the highways there,

"I believe that colleges and jmiversities must address themselves more seriously to the matter of transportation and all the problems associated with it. Also, to recreation and security and all the corrective sciences.

America; Dr. Jenkins concluded, is the sum of its disparate parts. "It is a land of contrasts which, upon reflection, merge harmoniously and postively. To see it is to now.

The Daily Reflector

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Well, we dont think the idea of a sports areana is a bad one at all for the Raleigh-Chapel Hill and Durham area, and we dont blame the planners to try for a state appropriation.

We would, however, have words of advice for those in state government who would have to decide on appropriation for this or any other sports palace: forget it.

North Carolina has gotten along very well with a policy of not financing football stadiums and major sports arenas on its university campuses. The test of putting state funds in a gymnasium has been whether the facility was to be used primarily for instructional programs.

It has been a good policy and one which should be continued by our Legislature. North Carolina has human needs which come well ahead of the construction of sports palaces. They needs should be met before the state takes on the financing of multimillion dollar sports arenas, and we dont see North Carolina catching up on its human needs in the forseeable future.

We think the proposed sports arena for the Raleigh-Chapel Hill-Durham would be a fine thing. No doubt people from our area would drive up to see sports and entertainment events there. But in no way^should the tax payers of North Carolina be asked to help pay for it. It should be financed by the municipalities involved. ^

British Mirror Views In U.S.

Learn It All

By .Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

While performing his most onerous morning chore, the average man shaves off 27% feet of whiskers in his lifetime.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

only about one-third (34 per On With That Pipeline

cent) think he had par- . I

If you are chronically impatient, you pay a price. He who sows hurry reaps indigestion, wrote Robert Louis Stevenson.

When it comes to supporting governments, it isnt the initial expense its the upkeep that costs. Of every dollar you now pay in federal income taxes, 17 cents goes simply to pay the interest on the national debt.

You are wrong if you are among the millions of Americans who think Sitting Bull was the Sioux leader who defeated T Continued on page 5)

PRINCETON, N.J. -Awareness of the Watergate case is nearly as widespread in Great Britain as in the United States, with 90 per cent in the United Kingdom saying they have heard or read about Watergate compared to 96 per cent in the U.S. In addition, the views of the British public regarding President Nixons involvement in the Watergate situation closely mirror the views of the American people.

Nearly half of the British interviewed (48 per cent) say they think President Nixon knew in advance about the Watergate bugging, while 20 per cent feel he did not; 32 per cent have no opinion,

A comparable proportion of Americans (46 per cent) share the British view that Nixon had prior awareness of the bugging. A somewhat greater proportion of Americans than British say he did not know, but it should be borne in mind that the "no opinion percentage is approximately twice as large in Great Britairf as here.

Comparable majorities in both nations (56 per cent) hold the view that Nixon participated in a cover-up of the Watergate situation. Again, the proportion holding the opposite view is higher in the U.S. than in Great Britain. About three in ten (28 per cent) of Americans say the President did not participate in a cover-up, compared to 16 per cent in Great. As in the case of the previous question, the "no opinion category is about twice as high among the British as among the American public.

NIXON GETS STRONG BACKING

FROM REPUBLICAN RANK-AND-FILE

While the U S public as a whole thinks Nixon was involved in the Watergate situation, Republican voters lean heavily to the view that he was not. Only one Republican in five (22 per cent) feels that Nixon had prior knowledge of last Junes bugging incident and

ticipated in a cover-up.

Evidence mat tne issue is taking on still greater political overtones is seen in the fact that the spread between the views of Republicans and Democrats is growing increasingly wide.

Following are the questions asked in both nations and the comparison:

Have you heard or read about Watergate (In Great Britain "Have you heard or read about the socalled Watergate affair in the United States?)

YES-HAVE HEARD OR READ ABOUT WATERGATE Great Britain 90

U.S. 96

Awareness of Watergate in the U.S. has risen dramatically over the last several weeks, with the latest figure (96 per cent) representing one of the all-time high awareness scores recorded for a major news development. Following is the trend in awareness among Americans, starting with an early measurement during last falls presidential campaign:

Sept. 22-25, 52 per cent; April 6-9, 83 per cent; April 27-30, 91 per cent; and May 11-14. 96 ner rent

All persons in both nations who say they had heard or read about Watergate were asked the following questions:

"Do you think President Nixon knew in advance about the Watergate bugging of last June, or not?

In Great Britain, 48 per cent said yes, he knew; 20 per cent said no, he did not; and 32 per cent had no opinion.

In the U.S., 46 per cent said the president knew, 36 per cent said he did not, and 18 per cent had no opinion.

"Do you think President Nixon has participated in a cover-up of the Watergate situation, or not?

In Great Britain, 56 per cent said "yes, 16 per cent said he has not, and 28 per cent had no opinion.

In the U.S. 56 per cent said he haad participated in a cover-up, 28 per cent said he has not, and 16 per cent had no opinion.

Strength For Today

AGREED FOR COWARDS?

Historically, Christianity has often been considered to be a religion for weak and defeated people. Individuals with aggressive and demanding personalities have sometimes been contemptuous of the Christian gospel, maintaining that it takes the virility and effectiveness out of human nature.

Chesterton has said that Christianity has not been tried and failed, but that it has been found inconvenient and so not tried. In other words, its demands are so great that few people try to meet the test which they impose.

The truth of the matter is, however, that nothing calls for so much courage as genuine Christianity. Gilbert'

It is a cross, stark, grim, and demanding, which stands at the center of our faith. (Hiristianity is not a Sunday school picnic, but a crusade. In one sense Christianity is a creed for cowards because it turns cowards into heroes.

By Earl Douglass

A group of Midwestern legislators, pressing for regional advantage at the expense of national needs, has managed once more to delay construction of the trans-Alaskan pipeline. The project is bogged down in committee, and faces a bruising fight when it reaches the floor.

The story is one long chronicle of frustration. If construction of this pipeline, had been started three years ago, when its prospective builders were ready to go, the nation might now be benefiting from one to two million barrels of oil per day. ^

We would be significantly less dependent upon supplies from the Middle East. (5ur balance of payments would not be quite so dangerously out of kilter. At least two billion dollars could have been saved in construction costs.

All this is what might have been. Much of the exasperating delay has resulted from the opposition of the eco-freaks, those conservationist zealots whose frenzy carries them, like the Jesus freaks, beyond faith to fanaticism, beyond dedication to obsession. Their spokesmen have conjured up

Other Editors Say Bipartisan Support

(The Wilson Times)

Eduation received bipartisan support in the General Assembly. The money appropriated for the public schools, and the institutions of higher learning should provide quality education from kindergarten to the highest degrees.

It is now up to the school administrators as the public ^generally will be watching to see how well the money is spent in the quest for improved education opportunities. More than $688 million will go to operate the public schools next year. And the lawmakers go back in January and further appropriations will be made for the next session.

Of the $134 million requested for new and improved services, the legislators granted $123 million. And the friends of education in the General Assembly came from both parties, so neither can claim all the credit. It was a cooperative effort. It has been said the commitment to the kindergarten system is one of the outstanding achievements.

Governor Holshoser said the success for education gives a reading of the public mood. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt gives much credit to the initiative of the Democratic solons for the forward thrust in public school appropriations.

The teachers will be employed for 10 months at the cost of $33.4 million. The students receive 180 instructional days and the teachers the extra days needed for planning, evaluation and in-service, training.

Classes will be reduced, teachers receive a 5 per cent wage increase and with the extended time, the raise amounts to a near 7 percent increase.

The private colleges and universities receive $200 per pupil for each North Carolina student enrolled. There is money for buses, occupational education, new teachers to work with the gifted and mentally retarded and children with physical handicaps.

The budget left nothing out, all are provided for. What remains is the use to which the money is put. Here is where the real progress speaks out and here is where the largest education budget in the states history will prove its worth,

damage to the migratory habits of the caribou; they have expounded pathetically upon the harm that a four-foot pipeline would do to hundreds of thousands of square miles of tundra; they have raised vague,fears of earthquakes, melting ice, oil spills, and harm to polar bears, fish, and to 320 species of arctic birds..

I do not'mean to challenge the sincerity of these conservationists. It is their judgment and their sense of priorities that compel a blunt rejoinder: The United States urgently needs Alaskas North Slope oil. We have to ^have it. Further delays* cannot be condoned.

' Yet further delays are in prospect. On February 9, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia enjoined construction of the pipeline on a single point: The Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 limits rights-of-way on Federal lands to 25 feet on either side of a pipeline. The proposed line from the North Slope to Valdez would have required 70 to 75 feet on either side at certain points. It is* puzzling, inretrospect, that this obstacle was not comprehended and resolved long ago.

On February 21, less than two weeks after the court ruling, Alaskas Senators Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens introduced a bill to overcome the objection. They proposed to cut all the red tape in a single blow, by declaring that the bulky environmental impact statement, long ago supplied by the Department of the Interior, filled all requirements of law. Similar legislation was offered in the House.

We are now into June, and nothing has happened. Instead, the old alternative of a trans-Canadian route has been revived. Senators Walter Mndale of Minnesota, Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, and Birch Bayh of Indiana are insisting that the Canada plan be studied anew.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Junes, 1933

Snatches down the years from Greenvilles history.

In 1774 an act was passed providing for a town by the name of Martinborough. The Assembly of 1784 passed an act which made Martinborough a place for the inspection of tobacco. The two most important events of 1786 to Pitt were the incorporation of the Pitt Academy to be established at Martinborough and the changing of the name of Martinborough to that of "Greenesville said to have been in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, the hero of Guilford Court House. On April 19, 1791 George

Washingtons southern tour took him . through "Greenesville' where he ^ dined. About 1835 the first newspaper ever published in Greenville or Pitt County was printed. It was called the Greenville Gazette and was published by John Brown. The legislature of 1850 chartered the Greenville and Raleigh plank road. During the past years there have been many newspaper ventures in Greenville. The Express, established by L. 'Thomas and Company in 1877 and bought in February of the next year by J.R. Whichard, was the only one with prospects of long life. Thomas J. Jarvis, (3k)vemor of North Carolina from 1879 to 1885, made his home in Greenville and is buried in Ciierry Hill Cemetery. The Norfolk and Southern Ralroad, from Raleigh to Greenville, was completed in 1907, and it carried its first passengers to the State Fair to hear William Jennings Bryan speak. October 5th, 1909, the East Carolina Teachers Training School was opened for the reception of students.

Gold Demand Is Unexplainable

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Through the years, gold seems to have held mq^nkind in a trance. Once, it was worshiped as having come from the sun, or the heavens. Today it is worshiped by many as the only real financial security.

Because of this, the twice-devalued dollar is in trouble again. Dollars are being sold for gold; so, following the law of siipply and demand, the dollars price is being pressed down; the price of gold, pushed up.

Last week, it reached a price of more than $120 an ounce, up 25 per cent in just a month, as financial a^ts that were maintained in dollars were switched into gold. And, because of inflation, a lot of dollars are floating around.

Why this should be done isnt altogether explainable, but nothing about gold and its adherents ever is.

For example, there is plenty of evidence that gold buyers are speculating on an increased role for gold in the monetary system of the future, even though its relationship to currencies is officially severed. There are those who cannot believe that man can rid himself of ties to gold, and they may be right. Gold as a medium of exchange may be considered primitive, but it remains universally acceptable.

Tlie current interpretation of the rising gold price is that the United States economy continues to suffer from inflation, notwithstanding promises from Washington about the future. And the country still imports more than it exports.

This is bad news for those who traditionally have held dollars for security. All over the world, the dollar was thought to be the safest, untainted by the erosion that ruined other currencies.

But dollar erosion today is very serious. And gold never erodes. No government ot industry or institution can do anything to diminish the amount of gold somebody has cached away. And it is almost impervious to nature.

Talk among economists now is of an upcoming recession following the current boom. William McChesney Martin Jr., former head of the Federal Reserve Board, is among the latest to express this (pinion.

Moreover, Martin fed additional fears with his statement to the Senate Finance Committee that the nation is floating on a sea of

debt and that he was worried about the banking system.

Martin is highly respected in world monetary and financial circles, and his comments are bound to be Useff abroad as reinforcement of their own concerns. And among those concerns about America is its current government.

In the view of * some Europeans, President Nixons ability to govern has been impaired seriously at the very time that the price and payments balance,situations need close supervision from Washington.

And so they switch to gold, hoping that somehow the ib w^ internati(ial monetary order or growing industrial demand will continue to push up its price. It might not pay any interest, they know, but they feel safe with it. Man always has.

Earned M.D. At Mehariy

Nashville, Tenn. Zack B. Brown of Camden, S. C., was graduated from Meharry Medical College, School of Medicine, May 27.

He is married to the former Janice M. Mills of Rt. 1 Win-terville. -

During his stay at Meharry, he was active in the Student Medical Association and the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He placed second in the Student Research Day Program in 1972.

Brown will do hi^^ internship and residency in surgky at Cook County Hospital in Chicago, 111.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, June 5, 1973S

action. Every national interest, it seems to me, demands that we get on with this job and get on with it now.

^NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Graduates for North Pitt High School are, front row, left to right, Edward Clemons, Carlton Daniels, Donald Daniels, Eddie Jones, Bobby Crandell. Alston Shelton. Clinton Lewis and Kenneth Gilbert; second row, Marsha Daniel. Michel Crandell. Mary Dixon, Phyllis Jenkins. Linda Corey, Marcia Leggett, Ellen Heath. Kenneth Braxton. Dianne Harris, and Valory Ebron; third row, Dennis Bunn, Willie Battle, Denise Daniel. James Boone, Woody Andrews, Brenda Bullock. Kathy Briley, Jackie Jones, Connie, Briley, and Debra Briley; fourth row, Ricky Edward Johnny Nelson, Sammy Andrews, Dan Congelton, Johnny Edward. Gary Beacham, Ella Hardy, Annie Brown, and Darrell Cogdell; fifth row, Patricia Crandell. Carlton Hardy, Vickie Coward. Brenda Forbes. George Hawkins. David Harrison. Gary

Harrington, Minnie Hollis, and Ben Johnson; sixth row. Ollie Knight, Mary Griggs, Betty Hopkins, Ronnie Battle. Barry Bullock, Glenn Harris, Linwood Brown, Terry Caraway, Vickie Everette. and Janice Hamn; seventh row, David Harris, Shirley Griggs, Tevon Little, Reginald Johnson. Eddie Lewis, Bill Brown; Danny Dixon," Terry Briley. Sue Lewis, and Jumette Coburn; eighth row, Johnny Foreman, Diane Langley, Mathew Gorham, Clarence Cherry, George Briley, Wilma Cox. Augusta Andrews, and Patricia Brown; ninth row, Johnny Griggs, Jerry Howell, Norman Hardy. Vickie Grimes, Phillip Brown. Alston, Brown. Jessie Brown, Steve Brown. Vera Bullcok, and Audrey Cox. and tenth row, Cora Andrews, Bobby Howard, Carl Little, Della Jones, Patricia Jones, Arthur Harrell, and David Frank. ..

GRADUATES FROM NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL - Graduating seniors from North Pitt High School are, left to right, front row Robin McKee, Carrie Shelton, Gerry Sutton, Voughnie Williams, Carlton Outland, Ronnie Ridley, Laril^y Piprens, Luther Perkins, and Gloria Mohley; second row, Carol Purvis, Phyliss Taylor, Bernnie Ward, Yvonne Carney, Joyce Williams Angela Little, Mattie Mobley, Catherine Suggs, Sharon Maddex, Linda Little, and Fannie Moring; third row, Retha Moore, Linda Staton, Nancy Spain, Delores Swain, Susan Warren, Brenda Payton, Billy Perkins, Deborah Parker, Ulice Jordan, Floyd Wilkins, and Doris

Sneed; fourth Row, Gloria Little, Doris Wilson, Ricky Parker, James McDuff, Walter Salisbury, Larry Pettaway, Henry Pratt, Steve Little,and Larry McLawhorn; fifth row, Robert Pearce, Edward Stancill, Michel Stancill, Terry Thomas, Jimmy Nelson, Tommy Parker, Charles Young, Paul Timberlake, and Joseph Suggs; sixth row, Jimmy Frank, Nathaniel Witherspoon, Douglas Murchison, Willie Sherrod, Curtis Moore, Gregory Sharpe, Louis Person, Allen Whitehurst, and Gary Steiner.

Commission Will Mark Annual Session Anniversary Wednesday Of Methodists

Placing an estimated 42,500 nationwide public employment persons in jobs each day, the system, will observe its 40th N.C. State Emplojfment Security anniversary Wednesday. Commission, a part of the Commission was created

Money Earmarked For Kindergartens

Rep. Sam Bundy, Democrat of Farmville, said Pitt County will receive $129,083 and Greenville $47,705 to advance public kindergartens during the 1973-74 school year.

It is a major step, he said, toward providing kindergarten classes for all five-year-olds in the county.

The funds were allocated in Raleigh by the State Board of Education from a $12.3 million appropriation granted by the recent General Assembly. The funds will add 522 new classes statewide.

During its meeting in Raleigh, the board said procedures to assure fairness for the selection of students will be handled by

Judith Thiele Receives Degree

STOCKTON, CALIF. - Judith Thiele of Greenville was recently awarded her B. A. at the 116th commencement of the University of the Pacific.*.

For the fourth consecutive year, individual commencements were held for the various colleges and schools on the Stockton campus. 700 undergraduate degrees were awarded.

local school boards.

The representative said all five-year-olds in the state should receive kindergarten instruction by 1978.

Statewide emphasis toward a kindergarten began in North Carolina in 1969, when the General Assembly approved $l million to set up eight demonstration centers. The 1971 legislature added more funds and presently there are 149 public kindergarten classes in the state.

Church Holding 13th Convention

The Church of the Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith will be conducting its 13th N. C. State Convention June 4-10.

Bishop S. McDowell Shelton will officiate over these services in several cities across the state beginning June 5.

Bishop Shelton will appear in Greenville on Wednesday, June 6, at 408 W. 14th St. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and music m}) be rendered by the North Carolina State Choir.

He will also conduct services in Garland on June 5, in Ehirham on June 7, Rocky Mount on June 8 and in Wilson on June 10.

in the mid-30s by the Wagner-Peyser Act.

The Greenville Employment Office is one of the 2,400 employment offices throughout the U.S. and one of 60 in N.C. Providing a non-fee charging job placement service, the Greenville office made 927 job placements last year and 448 by the end of May in 1973.

In addition to job placement, the Greenville office provides other services such as unemployment insurance, counseling, testing, and occupational training. Responsible for operating the veterans employment services and providing job assistance to handicapped or other disadvantaged workers, it also provides gives job assistance to fariw workerllimd growers through the Farm Placement Representative.

Greenville has recently become part of a nationwide "job bank, a computer system which allows the office to check on job openings available throughout the U.S. The system is kept up to date by a daily release of job listings sent to the Greenville office by m^ans of a computer printout or microfische film.

For information or assistance, contact the Employment Office at 1002 S. Evans Street.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)^ More than 1,000 United Methodists attending the annual meeting of the North Carolina Conference paused today to honor ministers who have died in the past year. The list included Bishop Paul N. Garber who served as presiding bishop in north Carolina from 1951-68.

The conference program for this afternoon called for consideration of constitutional amendments.

Dr. Graham Eubank reported at the opening session Monday that 8,527 new members had been received during the past year by the conferences 860 churches. The Raleigh district led in new members with 774.

Blackburn named the Rev. Charles Mercer, New Bern District superintendent, as head of the Council of Ministries, succeeding the Rev. N. W. Grant.

Other council appointees were the Rev. Franklin Grill of Scotland Neck as coordinator of stewardship and the Rev. Bill Gattis of Fayetteville as coordinator of youth ministry and social concerns.

Time To Apply For Summer Job

This is the week to apply for one of the 240 jobs available to

Twenty-five new ministers youth in Pitt County through the were ordained at the Monday Summer Employmeht Program.

1)^1 session. They included "two"\vmen. Miss Helen Crot-well of Durham and Miss Jo Anne Merritt of Wilmington who were ordained deacons.

Also on Monday Bishop Robert Blackburn announced the appointment of the Rev. Simeon F. Cummings of near Pembroke the Council on Ministries staff in Raleigh as coordinator Of Outfeach Ministers. Cummings was the first American Indian to be appointed to a major Methodist conference staff position.

In a major appointment shift.

The Program is being run through the county government and there are openings in Ayden, Greenvjlle, Grifton, Farmville, Winterville, Bethel, the Greenville City Schols, the Pitt County Schools, and the County Managers office.

Applicants employed will be notified by June 13 and will begin work Monday, June 18

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EvansStreet Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1 US

INSURANCE FORMOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Oefarl$ On Ot/r

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

752-5175

ZACK B. BROWN

Kilpatrick

t Continued from nage 4)

On the Hoitc side, JcJin B. Anderson of Illinois is blandly urging that an Alaskan route not be "cannonaded into law cannonaded, mind you, after five years of discussion. Lew Aspin of Wisconsin, leader of the opposition, finds the environmental and economic advantages of a Canadian pipeline so obvious that no other route can be justified.

William E. Simon, deputy secretary of the Treasury, demolished these arguments in a recent statement. Building a Canadian line, he said, "would delay receipt of vitally needed Alaska crude oil by from three to five years. The Canadian line would be much' longer; it would have to cross twelve major rivers; it would cost twice as much; it could not be built without prolonged negotiations with Ottawa, in which the Canadians understandably would insist upon protecting their own domestic concerns.

The Nixon administration many times has cited the "urgent neccessity for building the trans-Alaskan line. The states spokesmen in Congress, who know and love their wilderness area, have pleaded for prompt

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) Custer and his men in the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876. Sitting Bull actually was a medicine man who saw no frontline action. Most historians give Chief Crazy Horse major credit for the Indian victory.

The growing shortage of gasoline and oil may force a revival of one of Americas most popular forms of transportation in the past the trolley car. While streetcars are still common in a number of cities, they remain in only six in the United States San Francisco, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh and Newark, N.J. Probably no more than 500 trolley cars remain.

Quotable notables: The first thing to learn in intercourse with others is noninterference with their own peculiar ways of being happy, provided those ways do not assume to interfere by violence with ours. William James.

Folklore: You will have good luck the rest of the day if the first butterfly you see is a white one. Youll bring rain, thunder and lightning if you kill a beetle. If you steal a hive, the bees wont thrive.

Rex

YOU/? FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST

)

}

BEDDMIiFIElD PHSIMACVl

Five Points

Wllamston Budget Hearing June 18

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady Monday.

Supplies adequate, demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets^ Grade A large whites: 61.50;^medium whites: 55.72; small whites: 50.13.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steadd to 75 cents lower today, mostly 5c lower. 37.00-37.50 Rocky Mount ; 36.50-37,00 Tarboro and Bethel; 35.75-36.75 Silpr City, Denton, Kinston, New Bern Benson and Lumberton, 35.25-36.75 Wilson and High Falls; 38.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 37.50 Salisbury and Mount Olive.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f o b, dock boilers: Market steady. Supplies adequate for a good demand. Weight trending lighter.

North Carolina hens; Prices steady to slightly weather on heavy type hens. Supplies remain ample for no better than fair demand. Trading increasing on light types but too^ few to report prices. Heavies, at farm, 15-17 cents; f.o.b. plants 20.

board 668 to 443 in light trading. The Dow industrials closed Monday at 885.91, its lowest closing point in 18 months.

Meanwhile, the dollar was a little easier on foreign markets after slipping badly Monday. And gold prices continued to soar.

Bendix, unchanged at 35, was the Big Board volume leader today, followed by Eastern Air Lines, down V4 at 9V4; American Telephone warrants, up Vs at 5%; International Telephon| up % at 33>^ and Coastal States Gas, down % at V/%.

Bowmar instruments, up 1 at 21%, was the American Stock Exchange volume leader after eclining more than 3 points the previous day. The company had been unable to explain the drop.

The Big Board index of some 1,500 common shares was up .44 at 54.72, while the Amex price-change index was un-

Scholarships To 14 Students

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved higher today in what some analysts said was a technical rally to compensate for five previous days of declining prices.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indu8trialstrt'll:30 a.m. was up 8.20 at 894.11, Advancing issues outpaced decliners on the Big

Following are selected 11 market quotations Burroughs United Utilities Heublem Jett Pilot Tn South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's F leldcrest Mills inteqon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance '

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air LittleMint Conner Homes Guardian Care F irst Provident Planters National Bank Hatteras income

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NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

High Low Last

Fire Losses Top $34,000

An estimated total of $34,100 in property value was lost to fires in Pitt County during the month of May.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal, in his monthly report, shows that only 14 alarms were reported during the month. Of this number, three were mutual aid assistance alarms, resulting in just 11 fires occuring during May.

There were four house fires, one building other than houses, two auto fires, one grass, one commercial, and two other types of fires, involving property valued at $749,000, with an additional property value of $306,000 exposed to the fires.

The Grifton Fire Department handled the most fires during May, responding to three alarms.

Policeman Hit During Shootout

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A policeman was wounded and a" man was killed in a shootout early today.

Policeman D.L, Stanton, reportedly shot five times with his own pistol, underwent surgery and was reported out of danger.

The department said he and his partner, policeman Larry Walker, had gone to a house in the western section off Beatties Ford to investigate a complaint by a grandmother that her grandson had beaten her. The grandson, Howard Lee Russell, 26. a visitor from New Jersey, was shot to death. Walker was not wounded.

The grandmother lives at Garnett place, which runs off-St. Luke, a street which in turn runs off Beatties Ford Road

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Z. Smith Reynolds E.C.U. Student Government Association Music Scholarships for 1973-74 have been awarded to 14 students in the East Carolina University School of Music. The scholarship funds have been provided on a matching basis by the Z." Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and the Student Government Association of Wast Carolina University.

The Z. Smith Reynolds S.G.A. Music Scholarships are awarded to both present and incoming students in the E.C.U. School of Music and are presented for excellence in musicianship. The scholarship recipients are chosen by Dean Everett Pittman of the School of Music from recommendations made by a music faculty scholarship committee. ^ The Z. Smith Reynolds E.C.U. Student Government Association Music Scholarship recepients for 19^3^are: John W. Goodall, Charlottesville, Va., oboe; Alisa K. Huffman, Lancaster, Pa., oboe; Phil Thompson, McLean, Va., clarinet; Nancy Atkins, Norfolk, Va., violin; Candace Cicerone, Shreveport, La., violin; Scot Gardner, Crittenden, Va., cello; Wendy Harmon, Bethesda, Md., cello; Steven Natrella, Arlington, Va., violin; Thomas Reed, Montoursville, Pa., cello; Lance Kellas, Carmel, N.Y.,

viola; Dee Anna Braxton, Winterville, N,C., violin; Mark McKay, Portsmouth, Va., violin; Alice Voirin, San Antonio, Tx., violin; and Robert Conger, Falls Church, Va., trombone.

Quits Canoe Voyage Try

WILLIAMSTON-A public hearing for June 18 has been set by the Williamston Town Commissioners for a budget totaling $1,254,500, a budget slightly higher than the current one.

The record budget shows a break down of $688,000 for the general fund; $56,500 for debt service; $180,000 for water and sewer; and $330,000, general revenue sharing fund.

To meet the proposed increased budget, ten cent increase, from the current $1.70 to $1.80, has been proposed as the tax rate per $100 of property

valuation.

No adoptive action was taken at the June meeting of the Town Commissioners on Monday night, when the 73-74 budget was presented. Adoption of the budget is expected following the June 18 public hearing on the budget.

In another action, commissioners adopted an ordinance to rescind rezoning action taken by the board in March this year. Ihis deals with property on White, North Haughton and Rhodes Streets that was rezoned from neighborhood commercial and

rc^ential to highway commercial. The reason for rescinsion was the discovery of an old ordinance still effective that prohibits the action taken in March.

On efforts to take action about two junk yards located within city limits. Town Attorney DA. Manning told commissioners he would have to do more research before further action can be taken. * ,

Following a second reading of a proposed agreement, town commissioners approved a franchise with Windsor Cablevision, Inc. for erection of TV transmission lines.

A non-partisan plurality

discussion on rates foLwater and sewer service outside the town limits, a public hearing was set on this issue for the June 18 special meeting.

Town Commissioner Wilbur Edwards was named as WilUamstons re|M*esentative on the MID-East Commission. Ekiwards and Chief of Police John Swain, were also named representatives on the Mid-East Criminal Justice Planning Division.

Approval was given an audit contract in the amount of $1,200 to the firm of Pittard and Perry, CPAs, for auditing the town budget.

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RALEIGH (AP)-Work will resume this fall on the fina leg of Interstate 26 in Polk Coiutty.

North Carolina highway administrator Billy Rose said engineers have found a way to stabilize shifting mountain soil in the area in order to complete the six-mile stretch between Columbus, N.C. and Saluda, N.C.

Grading work begaiiL up the side of the mountain overlooking Tryon, N.C. in 1968. It was nearly complete when lengthy rains in the fall of 1969 caused massive land slides on the newly graded land.

Rose said soil engineers have now perfected a drainage plan for stabilizing the soil. He said miles of two-inch perforated pipe .will be drilled into the sides of the mountain to continuously drain water from trouble spots.

The highway should be open in 1975, four years behind schedule.

When the link is finished 1-26 will be complete from Charleston, S.C. to Asheville, N.C. and will be the gentlest lift ever constructed from the flatlands of South Carolina to the Appalachian plateau.

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Parish Picnic Held Sunday

Five Executed

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Wednesday

morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge club wetUy game a$ Bank o Nnrth Carolina 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets *'

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-

By Death Squad

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Five persons were killed here during the weekend ip an apparent resurgence of the death squad.

Police said all the victims di^d in typical death squad fashion. They were shot dozens of times, finished off with a bullet in the head, tied up and dumped on lonely roads

Death squads are bands of off-duty policemen who execute suspected criminals in efforts to "clean up" crime. Following a much-delayed crackdown, policemen in several cities recently have been jailed for such activites.

Since they first appeared in

The parish of St. Peters Catholic Church held its annual spring picnic on the school grounds Sunday afternoon.

Father Spillane, pastor, gave the invocation. The women of the parish provided the food.

Mrs. Yvonne Kiernan, president of the St. Peters Womans Club, and her committee arranged the picnic. The annual fall picnic will be held in September.

Games were played by the children and the winners were recognized.

Presidential Scholars Named

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Nixon has announced the 121 presidential scholars, high school students selected for academic achievement and potential for leadership.

South Carolina choices are-Thomas E. Cooper, Columbia, A.C.Flora High School; James W.Harrington, Flornce, McClenaghan High; Carlyle A.

1958, death squads are said to Schlea, Aiken Senior High.

have killed more than 1,500 per

sons.

masonic NOTICE .^William -Pitt Lodge No.

734

A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

A.PrTetterton Sr., Master Riy McKeithan, Secretary

North Carolina choices are Karen R. Den Braven, Asheville, A.C. Reynolds High; John S. Russell, Greensboro, Grlms-ley High.

'The presidential scholars will begin on June 17 a three-day visit to Washington, climaxed by a White House ceremony. They will meet with members of Congress, cabinet officers and other high officials.

SCO'TTS HILL, N.C.(AP)-A 40-year-old woman has given up her second attempt to sail a 16-foot canoe across the Atlantic.

Mrs. Shirley Haycock of Spring Glen, Utah, a teacher and widowed mother of two children, abandoned the latest try last weekend. She said she was unable to make progress and drifted at the mercy of the current off the North Carolina. She was reported back ashore in Scotts Hill, 12 miles up the coast from Wilmington and 30 miles northeast of where she had set sail last Thursday.

She said she had not been able to get far enough off shore to reach the Gulf Stream, a powerful current which would have given her a strong push on her way.

She reportedly is planning to return to Utah in a few days, but said she would like to try the canoe voyage again sometime.

In her first attempt two weeks ago she was accompanied by a friend, Robert Geedy, 38, of Manti, Utah. That trip ended in their asking for a tow to shore after they had made 30 miles up the coast and one mile into the Atlantic. Geedy then left for his parents' home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Haycock said she would pick him up there and they would return to Utah with the canoe.

method of election for the mayor QI ^ L

Obituaries I ir jnsr.'j; nan tnange

In Parking

Bethune Mrs. Hattie Bethune of Rt. 6, Greenville died at her home this morning after a lingering lillness. She was the mother of Mrs. Emma Harris. Funral arrangements are incomplete.

Policeman Is GunnedDown

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A young village policeman was killed by a burst of machine gun fire in Northern Ireland early today.

The 22-year-old officer was on foot patrol at Enniskillen, in County Fermanagh, when he was hit at close range by bullets fired from a speeding car, police headquarters said.

He was the fourth person killed in the British province in the past three days and' the seventh policeman to die this year. His death raised to 813 the number of persons killed in Ulster since 1969.

The Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army declared war on prison officers and their families Monday because of what it called ill treatment of Irish men and women "in English concentration camps."

Britains Home Office replied; "An organization which regards 4-year-old children, teen-aged girls and old-age pensioners as legitimate targets to be murdered cannot expect to surprise us when they say that public servants doing a difficult job might be at risk."

Caton

Mrs. Pearl Mayo Caton, 74, widow of Guy Caton, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monday at 10 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Hugh Jarrett. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Caton, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of the Mount Pleasant Community since 1936. She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

The family will be at the home of a nephew, David May and Mrs. Mayo in the Mount Pleasant Community near Greenville.

^ Dunn

Mrs. Susie Pilgreen Dunn, 83, died in a Roanoke Rapids Nursing Home Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. M.D. McPherson, pastor of the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Buiral will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dunn was a native of Pitt County and had lived most of her life in the Grimesland and Pactolus Communities.

Surviving her are two brothers. Mack Pilgreen of Newport News, Va., and T.G. Pilgreen of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Langley of Greenville.

James

Mr. Charlie L. James, 85, died in the Bethel Clinic in Bethel Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder S.R. Boykin, pastor of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church, and Elder E. C. Harrison, pastor of Bear Grass Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. '

Mr. James was reared in the Bethel Community and spent his adult life in the Stokes Community. A retired farmer, he was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alice Grimmer James; three sons, Charlie James Jr. of Stokes, David Linwood James of Greenville, and Hassel James of Rocky Mount; three daughters, Mrs. Wiley M. Waters of Winterville, Mrs. Lonnie Staton of Greenville, and Mrs. M.M. Hurdle Jr. of Norfolk Va.; two brothers, J.H. James of Grifton and Willie James of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. J.B. Barnhill of Pactolus; 16 grandchildren; and 33 great grandchildren.

Monday meeting. Following

Won Ribbons At Pig Show

Two pen-of-eight entries shown by Kinsey Worthington of Worthington Farms Inc. near Greenville won ribbons last week at the National Feeder Pig Show in West Plains, Mo.

The feeder pigs, shown in the heavyweight class, took fifth place and eighth place in the third annual event that attracted some 78 entries from North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois.

Worthington, who drove out to Missouri for the Wednesday and Thursday events, won both ribbons and prize money for the two entries.

Pitt Counjy assistant agricultural extension agent Steve Riddick also made the trip to West Plains with Worthington.

The pig show was held at the Heart of the Ozarks Fairgrounds in West Plains. Some $1,290 in prize money was awarded.

Persons traveling between Fourth and Fifth Street fr(n Holly Street Eastward to Maple may find things changed a bit come tomorrow morning.

According to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, parking on moet of these side streets between Fourth and Fifth will be changed from the East side to the West tonight.

According to Cannon, parUng on those streets is alternated from one side to the other each year in order to give residents an equal break...or equal trouble.

The chief said parking on Holly Street and on Summit Street will not be changed, but indicated parking on the other streets from Holly to Maple will be changed during the night, from the East side to the West side.

Persons parking on the East side of the streets tomorrow will be in violation of the law, he explained.

Arrest Suspect After Break-In

Store Damage Electrocuted By Charged Driver Power Line

33C

BAKERSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A construction worker was electrocuted Monday when he came in contact with a live wire while working on a Mitchell County power line.

He was Bobby Johnson, 25, of Mount Airy, an employe of Pike Construction Co. His company was working for Carolina Power and Light Co.

George Saleeby, 23, of Eastbrook Apartments was arrested on charges of damage to personal property after his vehicle crashed into the front door of the Sto-'N-Go store at 2905 East Tenth St. about 12:30 a.m.

Investigators, who said the warrant charging Saleeby was signed by store officials, estimated damage to the car and store totaled $150.

James Earl Evans of 1505 West 14th St. was arrested about 4:30 a.m. today on charges of breaking, entering and larceny by Greenville police following investigation of a break-in at Collins Grocery at 209 West Ninth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the grocery store break-in was reported at 1:10 a.m. Entrance to the store was gained by * breaking the glass from a front door, he reported.

The 20-year-old Evans waa taken into custody less than 3^ ^ hours following the break^n.

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R.C Wins To

Ease Into Lead

R.C. Cola inched into "sole possession of first place in the North State Little League yesterday with a 6-3 victory over the Kiwanis. The victory broke a four-way tie for first between R.C., the Kiwanis, Coca-Cola and the Lions. Coke and the < Lions are now a half-game back, while the Kiwanis fall a full game off the pace.

The Kiwanis struck first, scoring a run in the first. Tom Brown singled and Skip Hill walked. Brad Brown reached on a fielders choice that left all three safe, and another grounder, by Ben Miller, was errored, scoring Brown.

R.C. came on with four runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead for good. Junior Hardee walked and moved up on a passed ball. Jay Phillips singled and Stole second. A wild pitch scored Hardee and Jeff Worthington walked. Another wild pitch moved Worthington up and an error on the play let Phillips come in. Stuart Flanagan walked and stole second, and Larry Jones reached on an error, scoring both Worthington and Flanagan. In the second, R.C. pushed

over another run. Hardee led off with a double and was wild pitched ^ second. He scoreed on Phillips ground out.

The Kiwanis picked up another run in the fifth. Skip Hill singled and moved to third on Brad Browns single. An error on the play let Hill score. Ben Miller then reached on another error, scoring Brown. ^

R.C. came up with another run in the bottom of the frame. Phillips singled and stole second. He moved up on an out and stole home.

The Top Ten batters for the league through the first half of the season were announced yesterday. Averages do not include yesterdays game.

Leading the league is Marty Worthington of the Lions with a .625 average. Will Sand*son of Coke is next with a .552 mark. Marshall Crumpler, also of Coke is third at .500. TTiey are followed by Ben Miller of Kiwanis, also .500; Mac Stokes of Optimists, .481; Mike Williams of Lions, .464; Reggie Selby of R.C., .440; Junior Hardee of R.C., .423; Joey Matheir of Jaycees, .409; and Jeff Worthington of R.C., .400.

Exchange Down Moose, 17-10

Pepsi-Cola Begins To Eliminate Opposition

Pepsi-Cola began the countdown for the championship of the Babe Ruth League last night, eliminating narly half of the league from a chance with a 7-5 victory over College View. In the other game. North Carolina National Bank took a 15-5 win over Home Builders.

The combination of Pepsis win and the loss by Home Builders eliminated them and Planters from the race and cut ie magic number for Carolina Dairy to one. College View and NCNB remain as the only others to have a chanc^eAp beat Pepsi.

In the opener, NCNB broke the game open in the third, scoring seven runs. Jeff Smith led off, reaching on an error. He stole second and Jimmy Radford walked. Kelly Heath also walked, loading the bases. David Middleton, attempting to sacrifice, reached when his ball was errored, scoring both Smith and Radford. Joel Clark followed with a triple, scoring both Heath and Middleton. A passed ball then let Clark score. Robert Bellesheim got it going

again with a walk, and I^ug Selby also walked. Smith singled and Jerome Ross reached on an error, scoring both Bellesheim and ^Iby for the 7-0 lead.

Home Builders came up with a run in the bottom of the inning. Lance Weatherington walked and took swond on a wild pitch. Mark Conwafreached on a third strike error and Wright Hooks singled in Weatheringtop.

The fourth saw three more NCNB runners cross the plate. Middleton singled and stole second. Clark walked and Bellesheim singled to load them up. Joey Cherry walked to force in Middleton, and Selby grounded out, scoring Clark. A wild pitch brought Bellesheim in to make it 10-1.

The Builders came up with three more in their half of the inning. Gary Allen walked and was wild pitched up a base. Carlton Walls also got a free ticket and advanced on another wild pitch. Billy Glidewell was safe on an error, scoring both Allen and Walls. He moved to thrtd on an out and scored on an error.

The final Home Builders run came in the sixth. Thomas Bunch walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Belton singled to drive him in.

NCNB picked up five more runs in the seventh to close out their scoring.

In the second game, College View grabbed the initial lead with a run in the first. Jimmy Averette walked and stole second, then scored on a hit by Jay Chenier.

Pepsi came right back with three in their half of the frame, scoring three runs. David Dixon walked and stole second. Greg Lee walked, and passed ball advanced him and scored Dixon. Curtis Keys was hit by a pitch and Macon Moye reached on an error on his grounder, loading the bases. Mike Brewington then doubled to score both Lee and Keys.

College View pushed back ahead in the second, scoring four runs. Ross Hawkins singled and Gerg Sasser got a hit. Jeff Aldridge singled, loading them up. Keith Jones walked, forcing in Hawkins and a walk to Averette brought in Sasser.

The Exchange outlasted the Moose yesterday, 17-10, in a Tar Heel Little League game.

The loss was the third in a row for the Moose and dropped their record to 3-6 for the year. The Exchange is now 4-5 for the year.

The Moose started the scoring. with a run in the first. Ashley' Taylor reached on*a fielders; choice and Leslie Robinson walked. David Carroll was safe on an error and Jason Garris walked, forcing in Taylor.

TTie Exchange came back with three in the second. John Williams singled and Eric Deal got a hit. Mark Douglas also singled and Gordon Douglas doubled, driving in all three runners for a 3-1 lead.

They added another in the 'third. Garland Lancaster walked and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Williams singled him in.

Williams doubled. Deal singled in Lancaster and Mark Douglas doubled to score both Williams and Deal for a 10-1 lead.

The Moose then rallied for six in their half of the inning. Mitch Meeks singled and moved up on a passed ball. Barry Gurkins walked and Taylor doubled in Meeks. Carroll singled scoring Gurkins and Bob Gantt singled to score Taylor. An error on the play let Carroll come in. Jim Heath then homered to cut the lead to 10-7.

But the Exchange could not be caught. They went on to add four more in the fifth, and three in the sixth. The Moose came up with three more in the fifth, but never caught up.

Not counting yesterdays game, Fearlhg is the leading hitter in the league, boasting a .529 average. Hes followed by Henry Wooten of the Graniteers

SCHAAL SCORES Kansas City Royals Paul Schaal slides into home plate as Boston Red Sox Catcher Carlton Fisk waits for the throw that was cut off in the fifth inning of their

game Monday night at Fenway Park. It all happened when Royals Cookie Rojas blooped a single to right Boston won, however, 9-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Four Seasons Moves To Lead

Might Make More By

Carrying Arnie's Bag

By BOB GREEN Now its Rod Funseth and

Associated Press Golf Writer Don Bies joining the overseas PHILADELPHIA (AP) brigade. Theyre heading for Notes from the pro golf tourna- Japan to compete in the Ailment trail! - Nippon Open. Its the first such

i with a .477 mark. Lenn Jackson Then, in the fourth, the bf the Elks is third at .470, Exchange came up with six^followed by Robinson of the

runs. Steve Irwin walked and advanced on a passed ball. Pep Cox singled and stole second. Cliff Fearington walked, loading them up. A1 Shackleford singled, scoring both Irwin and Cox. Fearington then scored on an error, but Shackleford was

Moose at .416. They are trailed by Howard Tucker of Integon, 416;^odd Galloway of Integon, .407; Perry Worthington of Pepsi-Cola, .400; David Carroll of Moose, .400; Jimmy Lee of Elks, .388, and Wayne Stokes of the Graniteers and Lance Cain

caught. Lancaster singled and of the Elks, both .375.

Greenville In

Semipro Victory

Greenvilles Kentucky Fried Chicken semi-pro team claimed an 11-1 victory over Farmville Sunday. In another game, Williamston rallied to nip Belvoir, 7-6.

Greenville pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. J. Moore walked and came iffound on a hit by B. Rigger and a fielders choice on G. Jarman.

They pushed over four more in the third. Moore walked as did Rigger. Jarman also walked and C. Meeks singled. He advanced on an out and scored on T. Jordans hit for a 5-1 lead.

They went on to add three in the fifth and three more in the

Senior Ruth Contests

Kinston and South Lenoir both emerged with victories in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night.

Kinston downed (Quadrant in a game at New Bern, 4-2, while South Lenoir handed Morris Body Shop its third straight loss, 6-3 in a game in Kinston.

None of the Greenville teams saw action last night.

sixth as A. Gurganus homered. All three Farmville runs came in the sixth inning.

Belvoir grabbed the lead in its game in the first with a run. They added another in the second, while Williamston came up with one. Belvoir upped its lead to 3-1 in the fifth, scoring another then came up with one more in the seventh.

Williamston, however, exploded for six in the eighth to take the lead and hold it. L.~ Coltrain singled and S. Hooks got a hit. J. Bryant walked to load the bases. F. Mosley walked to force in Coltrain and R. Andrews reached on an error, scoring both Hooks and Bryant. Mosley came over when W. Rayner reached on an error. D. Joyner singled to score both Andrews and Rayner for a 7-4 lead.

Belvoir tried to rally, coming up with two in the ninth, but just fell short.

Arnold Palmer was sitting on the steps of the clubhouse at the entrance to the Jocker room. He was surrounded by about a half dozen caddies dressed in blue uniforms >

Jim Colbert emerged from the locker room, looked over the group and asked Palmer: You got a bag?

Its the standard opening when a player is trying to hire a caddy.

Im booked this week, Colbert continued, but see me next week and maybe we can work something out.

If the price is right. Ill do it, Palmer said. Ill get those yardages for you. But Ive got to warn youI come high, I come high, but Im worth it. He glanced at his own longtime touring caddy. Creamy Caroline, and continued.

And Im quiet. I wont argue with you. And something else. When were through I wont say, WE birdied the first three holes but that big clown, HE bogeyed the fourth. I wont say that.

Ill just keep quiet and give you the yardages and then its on your head. I wont argue. But I come high.

About that time Chi Chi Rodriguez joined the group.

'But If you want a Puerto Rican, Palmer said to Colbert, well, theres the best Puerto Rican caddy in the world.

Theres some guys out here trying to play, Rodriguez said, that ought to be carrying your bag, Amie. Theyd make more money.

trip for each.

Were the only two Americans going over, said Funseth, the winner of the Los Angeles Open early this year. Ever a pessimist, Funseth added:

I guess they wanted somebody that wouldnt be any competition.

Every man in the threesome had made a birdie 2. Not too bad.

They turned around in time to see the next man to play the hole. Babe 'Hiskey, make an ace^

-- -

Bucs Host Carolina

\ There have been more than a dozen of the so-called mini tours advertised. These are one-location events in which a pro or his backers put up an entry fee of several thousand-dollars to play in a series of 36-hole tournamentsin effect, playing for their own money.

Of the large number planned and advertised, only three are still goingone each in Florida, Texas and California.

Doug Sanders slumped wearily in front of his locker.

Man, am I beat, he said

after a practice'round.

Bad night? asked a fellow tourist.

The veteran 'Anders, who does nothing to harm his playboy image, looked up.

Bad night? he repeated. It gofdark, didnt it?

East Carolina Universitys opening game in the North Carolina Summer Coiiegiate League will get * underway tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Pirates will be playing host to the University of North Carolina. ^

Tommy Toms is expected to get the starting nod for this first game of the season for both teams. The other four members of the league will also be starting as Campbell plays host to Louisburg and Pembroke travels to Wilmington.

The Pirates have three othet-games this week, all on the road. Tomorrow night, they will be at Wilmington, then they go to Campbell on Friday. Saturday, they will be at I^ouisburg. ' .

Their next home outing will be next Tuesday, as they entertain at Harrington.

Four Seasons inched into a half-game lead in the City Leagues Gold Division last night with a victory, passing idle Dainty Maid. The Little Sluggers continue to pace the Purple Division.

In the opener in Field Two, Morgan Printers rolled to a 16-9 victory-v over the Jaycees. Morgan got all they needed in the top of the first, scoring 10 runs. L. Williamspn singled and B. Williamsoli doubled. W. Jackson reached on a fielders choice and Arnold homered. Boles singled and Jamieson reached on an error. Summerlin doubled and L. Williamsoh tripled. B. Williamson reached on an error, as did B. Phillips. Jackson singled and Arnold doubled to drive in Phillips with the 10th run. Morgan went on to add four in the third, one in the fourth, and another in the fifth. The Jaycees scored two in the second, five in the fifth with J. Deloach homering, and two in the sixth Greenville Utilities downed Hallows Distributing in the second game, 13-8. Hallows pushed over two in the first, and GUCo came^ck with two in the second^Jircluding a homer by Pljdlt^k. Hallows added two more in the bottom of the inning, and GUC!o got two more on P. Herrings homer in the third. Hallows stayed ahead with two in the bottom of the third, then added two more in the fourth for an 8-4 lead, GUCo picked up one in the sixth, then came up with eight in the seventh to win it. Sheppard reached on an error and Ward doubled. Herring homered again and House singled Reed reached on an error^and Eakes singled Bullock got a hit and Harris tripled He scored on Heaths double, ending the scoring In the final game, the Little

Sluggers rolled to a 19-1 victory over The Daily Reflector. The Sluggers got all they needed with four in the third. G. Holland singled and W. Briley got a hit. P. Page and L, Hardee both walked and scored on outs for a 4-0 lead. They added two in the fourth, four in the fifth with L. Hardee homering; three in the sixth and six in the seventh. The Reflector got one in the fifth.

In the opener on Field One, Proctors downed Balentines, 12-8. Proctors pushed over three in the first, but fell behind when Balentines got five in the third. Proctors pushed over three in the fourth to regain the lead, then put it out of reach with five in the fifth. Gaddis singled and scored on Belchers triple. Rackley tripled and Rose singled. Brooks tripled and scored on Coopers hit for an 11-5 lead. They added one more In the sixth, while Balentines came up with three more in the seventh.

In the second game. Four Seasons rolled to a lO-I win over Hardees. Four Seasons got two in the first to take the lead. R. Carawan reached on an error and R. Vincent doubled. He scored on a hit by C. Vincent for a 2-6 lead. Four Seasons added one in the second, two In the third and five In the seventh. The lone Hardees run came In the bottom of the seventh.

In the final game. Burger King nipped Parkers, 8-6, Parkers got a run in the first, but Burger King matched that. A homer by R. Carraway pul Parkers back up, 2-1, in the top of the second,

M'ontiniied on page HI'

Chenier grounded out, scoring Aldridge for a 5-3 College View lead.

Pepsi cut that by one with a run in the bottom of the second. Dixon walked and Lee reached on a fielders choice. They advanced on a wild pitch and Iteys was safe on an error, scomng Dixon. ^

The third saw Pepsi tie it im with another run. Brewingtoa singled and stole both secoiid and third, scoring on an error.

Then, in the fifth, Pepsi pushed over the last two runs, getting the victory. Henry Baker walked a^d Billy Ellington singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball let Baker score. Dixon and Lee both walked to load them up, and Keys hit a sacrifice fly to score Ellington with' the insurance run.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists Pepsi-Cola vs. Integon Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Planters Bank Pepsi-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Collegiate East Carolina at Wilmington Softball City League Dally Reflector vs. Greenville Utilities Hardees vs. Parkers Dainty Maid vs, Little Sluggers Jaycees vs. Hallow's Morgan Printers vs. Union Carbide Proctor's vs. Four Seasons

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8-The Dy Reflector^Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, June 5. 1973

Mefs' Injuries Continue Along

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Would you like to have Willie Mays in center field, Cleon Jones in left, John Milner at first base, Bud Harrelson at shortstop and Jerry Grote behind the plate?

So would the New York Mets.

The New Yorkers incredible run of injuries continued along with their recent slide Monday night when Harrelson suffered a fractured bone in his left hand during a 5-0 loss to the Cincinnati Reds and became the latest candidate for the disabled list.

Jones and Grote are currently on the list while Milner and Mays are recent removals, although Mays has yet to see action since coming off.

It was the fifth consecutive defeat for Jon Matlack, 2-8. The Rookie of the Year in 1972 hasnt won since April 28. Nor has he escaped the injury bugaboo. He suffered a hairline skull fracture when hit by a line drive last month and missed a couple of starts.

Elsewhere in the National League, the San Francisco L ants whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-2 and the Houston Jls-tros blanked the Philadelpljia Phillies 7-0.

In the only American League action, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Oakland As 2-0 and the Boston Red Sox pounded the Kansas City Royals 9-3.

Tito Fuentes and Garry Maddox drove in three runs apiece while Tom Bradley hurled the Giants past the Pirates, stretching their winning streak to five games and increasing their lead in the West Division to three games over Los Angeles. '

Bradley, 5-2, blanked the Pirates until the bottom of the ninth when they scored on a triple by Dave Cash, an infield out and Willie Stargells 16th home run.

Dave Roberts fired a six-hitter and Jim Wynn hit his 12th home run as the Astros drubbed the Phillies and ended a losing streak at four games while extending Philadelphias to seven.

Jim Colborn pitched a five-hitter and Bob Coluccio hit a homer to lead the Brewers over Ken Holtzman and the Oakland As for their fourth straight win.

Carlton Fisk drove in four runs with a homer and bases-loaded walk to pace the Red Sox to a nationally televised victory over Kansas City.

Pembroke's Normn, Wilmington's Sandlin On NAIA All-American

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-At least seven players .repeated this year in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All-America baseball selections.

The NAIA Baseball Coaches Association chose 14 players on each of the frst and second teams Monday, during the national tournament here.

Dan Goodwin is only a sophomore but this is the second straight year he has joined the first team, 'The Southern University, La,, catcher hit ,406, including eight doubles and six triples.

Carl Torbush of Carson-New-man, Tenn,, is the other first-unit catcher, A member of last years second squad, he batted .420 this year.

Chosen top pitchers are Ron Norman, Pembroke State, N.C., junior, 12-1 and .83 in earned runs; Tom Brennan, Lewis Col-^ lege, ni junior, 9-1 and .83; and senior Ken Koske of U.S. International, Calif., 10-4 and 1.00.

First-team infielders are Joe DeSanto, Mansfield State, Pa.,

senior; Butch Stinson, senior pitcher-first baseman from David Lipscomb; Tenn.; Mark Moriarity, senior from Lewis, ni.; David Sandlin, senior. University of North Carolina-Wil-minton; and Bill Mills, Gare-mont-Mudd, Calif.

DeSanto, another repeater from last years frst team, hit .408 this season and stole 10 bases.

Stinson was NAIA AU-.\mer-ica as a pitcher last year. He tossed for an 8-3 record this season, and was on first base when not on the mound. He hit 12 home runs and drove in 46 runs.

Moriarity hit .397, Sandlin, .466 and Mills .384.

Outfielders Jim Beal of La-Veme, Calif., and Gene Felts of Valdosta State, Ga., are repeat first teamers from last year. Joining them are Greg Sinnard, Azusa Pacific, Calif., senior and Kent Fulmer, senior from Grand Canyon, Phoenix.

Sinnard hit .401 and Fulmer .392 with 36 RBIs.

Named to the second team as outfielders are a first-team selection from last year, Floyd

Ciruti, Sam Houston State, Tex. ; Terry Kirkpatrick, Ferris State, Mich.; Jesse Benavidez. Lubbock Christian, Tex.; and Tom OBrien, Missouri Western.

Second-team pitchers are Lamar Wright of Shorter College, Ga.; and Gary Graham, Grand Canyon.

Chuck Johnson, Westmont,

Calif.; Jim Hawse, La Verne, Calif.; Wally Gawaluch, Texas Wesleyan; Don Smith, Erskine, S.C.; and Steve Keying, Wayne State, Neb.; made the second team as infielders.

Catchers on the second team are Joe Shaddix, Southeastern Oklahoma State, and Bill Settle, Lewis and Gark State College, Idaho.

Scoreboard

Sports Shorts

CHINESE PUT ON EXHIBITION - Tang Chi-chieh, 24, puts on an exhibition Monday on the balance beam as the Chinese gymnastic team performed in Seattle, Washington. It was the final stop for the team in its good-will tour of the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

Texas Set To Make 1st Draft

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yale Universitys highest annual athletics recognition, the Mallory Award, will go this year to football star Dick Jau-|;on, acting Athletic Director ^Carmen Cozza said Monday. Jauron of Swampscott, Mass. also starred in baseball, but won his greatest recognition as a record-breaking running back. . .i

Jauron was named to Kodak and Walter Camp All-America teams and broke nine Yale football records Including most yards gained in total offense and most touchdowns in a career.

McAnally of Angelo State, Texas, co-champion in last years individual competition, is entered.

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Todd Jesdale, Cornell University varsity rowing coach since 1971, resigned Monday to enter private business, according to university officials.

Jesdale, 33, succeeded Stork Sanford, and in his first season, Jesdales varsity eight-oared crew scored an upset victory in the national intercollegiate rowing championships at Syracuse, N.Y.

Foreman Sets First Defense

GRAMBLING, S.C. (AP) - A field of 183 golfers representing 34 teams has entered the annual National Intercollegiate Athletic Association Golf Tournament, opening Tuesday on Gramblings Village Greens course.

U.S. International University of San Diego, Calif,, is defending team champion in the four day. 72-hole competition. Jim

REDLANDS, Calif. (AP) -Coach Ted Runner of the University of Redlands has been named assistant manager of a United States track team that will compete in Africa and Europe this summer, the Amateur Athletic Union says.

The American squad will take part in a series of dual meets from July 6 through August 8.

Slump Is Continuing

ROME (AP) - Stan Smiths slump in the French Open last jveek continued through the first set of his $135,000 'Italian Tennis Championship match with Australian Phil Dent before the top-seeded American star got back on the winning track.

Smith beat Dent 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 in a second round match after losing his service in the first game of the match. He bounced back with a service break in the fourth game to tie 2-2, but had his service broken again in the ninth which cost him the first set.

Smith overcame trouble in both the second and third sets. In the third set, the Pasadena, Calif., native rallied when behind 2-2 and then broke Dents service in the ninth game before mastering his big serve in the 10th game to end the match.

Smith, seeded first in the French Open last, week, lost to Tom Okker of the Netherlands,

In womens singles play, Evonne Goolagong of Australia took a second-round victory over Lucia Bassi of Italy 6-1, 6-2.

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Shooting a hole-in-one ought to make a golfer feel good, but Michael Paige, a Beverly Hills band leader, had mixed feelings about the ace he sank with a three iron on the 175-yard 12th hole at Hidden Valley Golf Club Monday.

Had he done it during his rounds in Harrahs ^ 15th Invitational Golf Tournament Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, he would have won a $20,-000 Rolls-Royce automobile. For his practice round shot Monday he earned only sympathy.

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -George Foremans first pay day as heavyweight champion of the world is scheduled Sept. 1 in Tokyo when he meets little-known Joe King Roman of Puerto Rico.

The undefeated 24-year-old boxer from nearby Hayward received $375,000 on Jan. 22 when he upset Joe Frazier with a second round knockout to claim the title. His next purse probably will be double that amount, his trainer and manager, Dick Sadler indicated Monday.

Sadler and Foreman will probably go to Japan next month to sign final contracts and settle the amount of the purse. Sponsors have put up $2 million, which includes money for a second title fight on the same program, but have given no breakdown of how it will be split.

The other championship bout at the 15,(X)0-seat Budokan Hall will be between Mexicos Ricardo Arredondo, World Boxing Council junior lightweight title-holder, and Japans Morito Kashiwaba. The heavyweight fight will be televised throughout the world via satellite beginning at 11 p.m., EDT.

Sadler said that Foreman will begin light workouts this week in an Oakland gym, shaking loose to stay in shape.

The champ has fought only exhibitions since Jan. 22 and his weight, 218, for the Frazier fight, is up to 235.

Hell be down to 218 for the Roman fight, Sadler promised.

Roman is ranked as the No. 10 contender by the WBC. Most of the higher ranked heavyweights, including Frazier, Ellis, Muhammad Ali, Ken Norton, Joe Bugner and Ron Lyle, already have fights scheduled this summer.

Presbyterian Seen Contender

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs talent scouts dipped into the free agent market today for the annual summer draft of graduating high school and college players.

The Texas Rangers were scheduled to make the first choice, and by the time the two days of drafting end, between 850 and 1,000 players were expected, to be chosen. *

The Rangers earned the first pick in the drafts regular phase by finishing last in the American League last season. Philadelphia, the National Leagues 1972 cellar team, had the No. 1 choice in the winter draft and selected infielder Alan Bannister, who is playing at Eugene of the Pacific Coast League. The Phillies own the No. 2 choice in todays regular draft.

In the secondary phase, covering players previously drafted but not signed, Oakland had the first choice. The order of selection in the secondary phase was determined by a pre-draft drawing among the 24 major league teams.

Even though it was designed primarily as a source for future talent, the summer draft has produced several instant big leaguers. There are 10 current

major league players who were chosen in the last two June free agent selections.

Teams have been especially fortunate with No. 1 draft choices. In the last three years, Texas pitchers Steve Dunning and Pete Broberg and San Diego infielder Dave Roberts have all been No. 1 selections in either the regular or secondary draft rounds and moved directly into major league'* uniforms.

To Name New Head?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 31 20 .608

Pittsburgh 23 22 .511 5

Montreal 21 23 .477 6^/2

New York 22 25 .468 7

St. Louis 22 25 .468 7

Philadelphia 19 31 .380 im

West

San Francisco 36 20 .643

Los Angeles 31 21 .596 3

Cincinnati 29 23 .558 5

Houston 30 25 .545 5V2

Atlanta 18 32 .360 15

San Diego 19 34 . 358 15)^

Mondys Games San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 5, New York 0 Houston 7, Philadelphia 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles (Osteen 5-1) at Chicago (Jenkins 6-3)

Atlanta (Gentry 4-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 1-2), N New York (Koosman 5-4) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 5-4), N San Francisco (Bryant 8-3) at Pittsburgh (Briles 3-4), N Philadelphia (Twitchell 3-2) at Houston (Wilson 4-5), N San Diego (Greif 4-5) at St. Louis (Foster 3-3), N

Wednesdays Games Los angeles at Chicago Atlanta at Montreal, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Philadelphia at Houston, N San Diego at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled ^ American League East

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota (Woodson 4-3) at Cleveland (Bosman 2-6) N Chicago (Wood 13-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar 2-6) N Kansas City (Drago 5-4) at Boston (Pattin 4-7) N New York (Stottlemyre 7-5) at Texas (Siebert 3-3) N Milwaukee (Short 2-1) at Oakland (Hamilton 0-1) N Detroit (Perry 6-3) at California (Hand 3-3) N

Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Cleveland Kansas City at Boston Chicago at Baltimore N New York at Texas N Milwaukee at Oakland N Detroit at California N

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Southern Conference athletic directors and faculty chairmen are holding their annual summer gathering at Myrtle Beach amid speculation a new conference commissioner will be named.

Lloyd Jordans term as commissioner expires Dec. 31. He has held the post since 1960.

A three-man committee headed by conference president Dr. Francis W. Bonner of Furman University has been seeking a successor for months.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Detroit

27 22

.551

New York

26 24

.520

IV2

Baltimore

22 22

.500

2 Ml

Milwaukee

23 26

.469

Boston

22 25

.468

Cleveland

20 30

.400

7^/2

West

Chicago

27 18

.600

Kansas City

30 24

.556

IV2

Minnesota

26 21

.553

California

25 22

.532

Oakland

26 26

.500

41/2

Texas

16 30

.348 111/2

Monday's Games Boston 9, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 2, Oakland 0

Legion In Two Losses

While no report from Bonners committee was on the agenda, athletic directors and the faculty chairmen could meet jointly during the week to hear of its progress.

City League Purple Division

Chinese

Perform

Sports Briefs

Michigan States football coaching staff includes four former Spartan athletes Ed Youngs, Sherman Lewis, Dan Underwood and Jimmy Raye.

When Minnesotas baseball team beat Michigan state this spring it marked the Spartanss first home loss in 22 games.

SEATTLE (AP) - A gymnastics team from the Peoples Republic of China has finished a goodwill mission across the United States by receiving a standing ovation from more than 5,(KX) fans after a performance at Hec Edmundson Pavilion.

The exhibition Monday night, featuring Chinas top gymnasts and a group of Seattle-area performers, was capped by a musical conclusion as the Chinese sang and danced to the accompaniment of Chou Chia-sheng, the visitors pianist.

The eight men and <eight women began their tour last month in New York and visited three other U.S. cities before arriving in Seattle last Saturday.

It was a vivid expression of deep friendship, said one of the Chinese coaches, Hsu Jen-chieh, through an interpreter. "We are also looking forward for gymnasts of the United States and other sportsmen to visit China.

The Chinese will remain in Seattle until Thursday, when they leave for Vancouver. B.C.,

^ KANSAS CITY (AP) - Presbyterian College of South Carolina was in a good position today to challenge the two favored teams. East Texas and Redlands University of California, for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tennis title.

All six of Presbyterians players, led by top-seeded Milan Kofol, were still in the tournament which went into its second day.

After a first round bye, Kofol defeated Tommy Stewart of Columbus, Ga 6-0, 6-2 Monday when some matches were delayed by day long rains and others were postponed.

City League...

<(ontlniied From Page 7)

but Burger King scored three to take the lead at 4-2. Parkers tied It again with two in the third, only to fall behind again when Burger King scored three in the fourth. C. Teele singled and B. Smith reached on a fielder's choice. B. Large doubled and scored on B. Brocks single, making it 7-4. They added another in the sixth, while Parkers scored twice more in the seventh.

East Texas suffered a blow when one of its stars, fourth-seeded Kan Jantz, could not make the trip because of a prior job commitment and will not be able to help his team defend its championship.

Jantz defaulted to Don Fin-kelstein of Claremont-Mudd, Calif.

Fifth-seeded Ralph Hart, Ko-fols teammate, routed Tom Cooke of George Mason, Va., 6-1, 6-0.

John Brush of Redlands, second-seeded, disposed of Craig Kohls of Bethany, Kan. 6-1, 6-2. Dave Peterson of Gustavus Adolphus, the No. 5 seed, swept past (?hris Padeno of Edinboro Pa., State 6-1, 6-1.

The other three seeded players did not see action because of the rain. All of the seeds drew first round byes.

Janice Metcalf of Redlands, after a first round bye, downed Jeff Covert of St. Ambrose, Iowa 6-0, 6-4. She is the second woman ever to compete in the NAIA tournament.

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team dropped a pair of games over the weekend.

Saturday night, they bowed to Wilmingtons Post 10, 9-0, in a game played at Harrington Field. Then, on Sunday, they fell to Oxford, 5-1, in a road contest.

Their next outing will be Saturday when they travel to Wilmington to met Post 10 in a doubleheader.

Details of the two games were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

The athletic directors were to discuss scheduling matters and conclude business by midday Thursday.

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A Practical Success Test

Norine thinks she is smarter than her mother! But Mamma scored'far higher in practical understanding of people. So Norine, a major in college psychology, is not as deft at dealing with people as is Mamma! Measure yourself on the Psychology Test" below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.

CASEX-526: Norine J., aged 20, is a college senior.

Dr. Crane, her mother began, Norine is majoring in psychology at our state university.

Alas, I had to drop out of high school in my junior year, for mother died, leaving 7 children and I was the oldest.

So I stayed home to help rear my younger brothers and sisters.

As a result, I have always felt somewhat inferior to people with college educations.

Now, however, I have overcome much of that earlier inferiority complex.

And it is largely due to your newspaper colums.

For Norine knows a lot of 5-

syllable psychology terms and can impress people by talking over their heads.

But she lacks what you call horse sense or gumption.

Recently, I sent for your newspaper booklet on Advertising Psychology.

And she rated only Poor on your Motivation Test therein while I got a Superior score.

For I have gained my experience with pepple in the College of Hard Knocks, and meanwhile have learned a lot about practical psychology. raE PLAYOFF TELLS The payoff in life isnt based on how many college degrees you hold!

In fact, many clergyment with 7 years of college and seminary training still empty the pews by stodgy sermonizing.

Yet you could pick almost any member of Toastmasters_ Clubs and hed far excel those dry, essay sermonizers.

And such Toastmasters Clubbers may not have had even one year of college!

The practical test of your success while you are spending your 70 years down here in Earths Classroom of Gods Cosmic School System involves:

(1) Being financially self-sufficient via honest work, elbow grease and intelligent planning.

(2) Winning a mate and remaining happily married.

(3) Implanting idealism, patriotism and support of our free enterprise system via personal tutelage of your own children, or youngsters in, the Scouts, Sunday Schools and Grammar Schools.

they do, they dont play the game of marriage according to the rules, so they get a divorce.

Millions also flunk No. 3, for they are merely consumers of the freedoms and lush living standards made possible by the blood and sacrifice of our dedicated forefathers.

Oh. they may wave the flag

and parade on Memorial Day,'' but^then they lazily stay home and dont vote on election day! day!

Other millions ignore church

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tueaday. June S, 1973-1 attendance and even faU to aid and SeUing, encloaing . long tee Scouts, Red Cross, Salvation stamped, return envelop plus 25

. cents,

Seirf (or that ^^let me (Always write to Dr. Crane in New Psychology of Advertising care of this newspaper, en-

closing a long stamped, ad-

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Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q3 ^ K10 2 0 QJ762 AJ2 WEST KJ962 ^ J93 0 8

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Opening lead: Six of

A strong final round enabled a Washington area foursome to nose out three other teams in a photo-finish in the National Womens Team-of-Four Championships held in St. Louis in March. The winners were Terry Michaels, Washington, D. C. and Jo Morse, Silver Spring, Nancy Gruver, Ellicott City and Helen Utegaard, Bethes-da, Maryland,

Patience and fortitude were essential ingredients for a successful defense against Souths three no trump contract in todays handdealt in a qualifying round of this event.

West opened the six of spades. East put up the ace and returned the five. West played the king to capture dummys queen and paused to assess her prospects. It was obvious from the fall of the cards in the suit, that South retained the ten-eight of spades; had East held either of those cards, it would have been proper to return

her highest card in the suit instead of the five.

West was reluctant to cash the jack of spades and thereby establish declarers ten, so she exited with the eight of diamonds. South won the trick with the king and cashed the aceon which West discarded the deuce of spades. A club was led next, West played the three and Norths jack was successfully finessed.

South had eight tricks now two clubs, four diamonds and two hearts. In order to put some pressure on West who was known to be protecting both black suits, declarer cashed the queen and jack of diamonds next, discarding the seven of clubs and the four of hearts. West parted with the four of clubs and the nine of spades,

A fifth round of diamonds was now led, putting East in with the ten. South shed the eight of spades and West was obliged to discard a heart in order to protect her steppers in spades and clubs. Eask alertly returned a club, declarer played the eight. West the ten and North won the trick with the ace. South cashed the king of hearts for her eighth trick but was obliged to surrender the balance and suffered a one trick setback on the deal.

Observe that if Elast returns a heart instead of a club when she is in. South can win the trick in dummy with the king, return to this ace in her hand and now saddle West with the lead by exiting with the ten of spades. The latter is down to the king-ten of clubs and must now surrender the last two tricks to declarer who retains the queen-eight in her hand and the ace-deuce in dummy.

(4)

CHICAGO (AP) A new science may be emerging, to be known as The Science of survival.

the prediction was made by Richard 1. Cheney, a consultant to the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, in a recent talk accepting the glass industrys annual Phoenix Award for outstanding service. The new science, he said, will draw on all disciplines of modem knowledge to preserve a meaningful existence for man on roses where the planet Earth. before, as He predicted that scientists find glass a key in-

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Abraham Lincoln said he hoped will his biographers could say of him strumentality in preserving the after his death. earthly environment and

Horace Mann, Father of our stretching the resources on Public Schools, gave us a similar which the future of people and warning when he urged; the quality of life will depend.

Be ashamed to die until Cheney explained that glass youve won some victory for is made of raw materials that humanity. are in unlimited supply and its

Just glance back over the 4- manufacture, use and disposal fold yardstick for success and produce virtually no pollution, you will be shocked to find that

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Mark Twain's itory o the world's favorite "Bad Boy!"

many college graduates, plus some with even a doctors degree, fail on one or more points.

A lot of college graduates still rely on papas checkbook and thus are a coddled type of welfare group, no financially self-suffiient.

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A report from the ment of Trade and Industry and the British Tourist Authority said this was an increase of about 8 per cent over 1971. The number of visitors from the United States, at 1.6 million, showed an increase i

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6 00 Evening Edition

6 30 Coniullalion

7 00 Odyssey

8 00 America '73

9 00 June Wayne

9 30 Turning PoinU

10 00 Homewood

10The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 5, 1973 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,1973

' ^

CARROLL RICHTER'S _

i<OROSCCE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

f / general TENDENCIES: Your mind should ^ \ ' now be preoccupied with the various odds and ends connected with the duties facing you Make sure you do not get involved in any discussion of a romantic or emotional nature, or you will become very confused and unable to accomplish work that could be well done otherwise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at tasks at hand and stop worrying, then you get rid of your problems easily. Plan some time for improving your health. Avoid the social in p.m. and get a good rest.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time for a new hairdo, fitting, or whatever else can make you look more charming, feel more sure of yourself. Getting out for recreation is fine, but dont go beyond your budget Show you have imagination.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please kin today and get rid of whatever it is that makes discord with them Fine p.m. for entertaining, but make sure arrangements are just right. Dont be too extravagant. Dress well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) More care in driving is wise today, or trouble could develop. Handle practical affairs in a wise way, and be sure to doublecheck for errors. Dont waste time with gossips.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Building up your holdings is most wise at this time, since the planets are favorable. Dont be secretive with a business expert Use your good judgment and forget your intuitive perceptions, which are apt to be wrong right now.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Once your important work is done, be sure to do something constructive about your health and appearance. Show you are a perfectionist where social matters are concerned Think LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) If you are careful about little things, you find more affection and romance can be yours See to it that your home is immaculate. Plan time to be of assistance to a good friend SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Forget working so hard and do something to deepen present frien(|ships Make better plans to gain your personal aims Avoid some situation that could get you into trouble, however.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) A good day for doing well whatever work requires exactness and neatness Show bigwig that you support his ideas. Loyalty can bring you the backing you want and need CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Ideal day to be with delightful persons at charming places and to understand better how to improve the future. A talk with a philosophically minded person helps you gain your ambitions more easily. Avoid one who gossips too much.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Plan how to get along better with creditors and debtors Use your intuition and know how to have more understanding with mate Stop being so self-sacrificing, if that is your trouble. Think PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Conversing with close ties and associates can bring about more understanding and better ideas for the future Dont put up with one who nags. Quietly absent yourself. Take it easy tonight and be happy with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who early in life will require more rest than most others since the nature is sensitive and cannot take too much noise, etc., around Teach early to complete whatever has once been commenced, then this can become a successful chart in whatever the forte may be Teach to reach decisions more readily, also. The lighter sports are good here and religion is a must and a joy to your offspring,

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YQU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Top Bid Of $21,100 For Student House

THORNSBY

by Frd McLaren

Reflector Classified

The Live Project House of Rose High School has a top bid in of $21,100 as a result of the public auction held on site May 31. The house, built by vocational education students from Rose High with the exception of electricity, plumbing and

minimum of $1,100 to upset the top auction day bid of $21,100.

"Were very well pleased with the program, and with the bid received for this house, Rose High principal Robert Alligood said. "The students really did an excellent job, and this is a

5/30

oiir inlK-riliiiuo was worih S5()().0(K). But after back taxes, slate and Icderal taxes, and my fee. you'll still clear a dollar ninel\-eiv>lil "

Parkland Funds Use Will Follow Studies

RALEIGH (AP) - Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James Harrington says $11.5 million appropriated by the 1973 General Assembly for state park land purchases will be spent on expanding existing parks and for developing new sites as recommended by a four-year-old study.

He told a news conference the funds are not primarily intended to carry out a new policy of his department to locate parks in Nortl^^rolinas urban regions.

The question of how the park money will be spent came up Monday at a joint news conference Harrington held with State Sen. William D. Staton, D. Staton, D-Lee, and Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Durham, who reviewed actions of the General Assembly on the environmental legislation front.

The major actions they listed included the parks money, the four-year extension of the states Environmental Policy Act, giving the Board of Water and Air Resources power to establish and enforce water pollution control standards, floodway regulation, the creation oa Sedimentation Control Commission and new septic tank regulation.

But they also pointed out that legislation for coastal zone management and state land use policy were not passed.

Staton and Whichard agreed that the coastal, mountain, and state land use bills will come up again next year. Meanwhile,

they said, public hearings will be held in mountain and coastal regions on the proposed legislation. ,

Worked On Nature Trail

FALKLAND - By constructing a bridge and locating a nature trail, students at Falkland School have become involved in the outdoor study of the environment.

The nature trail had provided the students with new ideas for future exploration and research, allowing them to study the phenomenon of crooked and diseased trees and tree rings.

"By observing and interpreting nature, these children are gaining essential learning skills and also an idea of how they relate to the natural world, said principal William Moore. "As they acquire knowledge and understanding about the environment they also develop some competence in evaluating alternatives for using and managing resources.

The woods used by the school is on loan from William Wooten. 'The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District and the Soil Conservation Service assisted in the development of the site.

PUBLIC NOTICE

FROG AY, JUNE IS, 1973

the following described lot or parcel of land in Fountain, Pitt County, Plor Carolina:

"BEGINNING atan iron stake in the western right-of-way of the property of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; said stake being the southeast corner of the property of AA. W. Owens; said stake further referred to as being the common corner of tracts 2 and 3 of the division of the lands of Caroline White Heirs; thence from said point of beginning and with the western right-of way of said railroad South 16 degrees 05 minutes East. 380.0 feet to a point, a common corner of tracts 1 and 2 of the said division of lands; therKe with the dividing line of tracts 1 and 2 South 72 degrees 11 minutes West, 293.0 feet to a point, a corner; thence across the lands of Tract 1 and with the line of the property of Lazina AAoore North 16 degrees 05 minutes West, 20.0 feet; thence North 42 degrees 31 minutes West, 396.12 feet to an iron stake; a corner in the southern tine of the property of AA. w Owens, thence with the southern line of the property of M. W. Owens and the dividing line of Tracts 2 and 3 of the said division of lands North 72 degrees 11 minutes East 469.50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 3.28 acres, including that portion of the roadway and the right of way, according to a AAap prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. of record in AAap Book 21, at page 198, in the Pitt County Registry, to which AAap reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

There is excepted from this description that portion of State Road 1237 and the right of way of said Road that encroaches on the land described above.

The opening bid will be $19,800.00 The property will be sold for Casti and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten percent (10) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.

Additional information, if desired, may be obtained from the office of the Associate Superintendent of Schools, Thomas L. Craft, Jr., in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. This the 5th day of June, 1973.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By A. S. Alford, Secretary W. W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY June 5, 12, 1973

Autos Sf t

Fomale Help Wantod

/ rer-----

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AAUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967,

power steering, air condition. Call 752 1348 after 6 p.m.

AAUSTANG 1970. V8 automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage. AAach 1. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

Brown Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

'I Used Car Values^

MUSTANG 1967, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, top condition. Call 756-2581.

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.

general office pleasant

condition, good benefits. Permanent employment. Must have typing and office machine experience. Call 756-2135 for appointment.

LADY FAMILIAR WITH typing orders and checking stock, also waiting on customers and answering the phone. Call 752-2175.

NEED MATURE LADY to keep seven month baby boy in vicinity of Ayden. References required. Call 746-4287 between 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Ads

Male Help Wanted

>DRy-WALL HANGERJand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

EXPERIENCE SHEET METAL

mechanic wanted. Apply in person to East Carolina Maintenance Co., 307 Spruce St., Greenville.

WANTED: MANAGER TRAINEE.

Pay equal to ability. Apply in person, 405 Evans Street, Greenville.

GIRL WANTED FOR part time or full time office work. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Piumbing & Heating Co., 307 Spruce St. Green vNie.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, high school education or equivalent. Must type 50 wpm. Apply in person to Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, no phone calls.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black custom interior, tape deck, like new Call 75 2 5328.

VEGA 1973, 3 Speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Call 752 5734 from 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m. or 756 2500 evenings.

heating, which were contracted, tremendous program Alligood is located on Arlington indicated whatever profits were

Boulevard just west of Hooker Road.

The bid will remain open for a ten day period (June 11 is the final bid day) to permit an upset bid. Under the provisions of law with the percentage rate involved, an upset bid in this case would have to be an additional

realized would be used for a future program of a similar type.

A local furniture store loaned furniture that was on display in the house.

Members of the Rose High Home Economics classes decorated the house.

ESCAPE FOILED BERLIN (AP) - East German wall guards foiled a womans attempt to reach West Berlin today by shooting at her and then pummeling her with their rifle butts, witnesses reported.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes and said property has been offered for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleveno'clocka.m. on

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., EST, on the 14th day of June, 1973, in the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to properly resurface approximately 5.05 miles of City streets.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents are on file in the Office of the City Engineer and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M , Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager

June 5, 1973

VOLKSWAGEN 1971, 2200, excellent condition. Must sell. 752 5586 after 6 P.m.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

GENERAL OFFICE: Like to work with figures, but you are not a bookkeeper? This is for you, a job with everything. Hurry! Call Janice James, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

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, tnc. P. O. Box 548, Roanoke, Rapids, N. C. 27870.

SECRETARY: Established firm needs stable, dependable individual at once! Typing and dictaphone i experience required. Mon-Fri. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel 7520123.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Looking for that right job today? If you can type 50 wpm, cashier and lite bookkeeping, this is it! Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

TYPIST: Typing, filing, answering telephone, waiting on customers. Top pay and excellent benefits. Call Janice James, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

W.W. Brown D'ck Green Bob Brown Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, excellent condition. Must sell. $695. Call 752 6369.

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.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Simon Stalls, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of May, 1973. Madeline B. Pender 1400 East Fourth Street Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Simon Stalls, Deceased May 22, 29; June 5, 12, 1973

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

SEC-RECEPT. Good typing skills Willing to accept responsibility & meet the public. Excellent working conditions and salary. Call Janice James, Allied Personnel, 752-0123

BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING FOR A FULL-TIME sales lady for ready-to wear department. This is an in teresting job in fashion dresses, Prefer ages 30 to 50. See Mrs. F lye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

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

PART TIME RN OR LPN to assist physician. Send resume to "RN", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1968, C8

motor, straight shift, $1250. Call 752 3983.

Boats & Equipment

WISH THEM WELL WITH A USEFUL (AHDTH0U6HTFUL) GIFT.

SMALLER THAN A BREADBOX; more unioue than the third toaster theyll receive; more useful than the tray or vase you saw; its a paid-up subscription to the (name of new.spaper).

NO NEW BRIDE and groom .should be without a daily copy. These newlyweds are ju.st entering their years of acquiring. Budgets may be strained. Bargains are important. No other .single item can keep them as up-to-date and aware of items for .sale as our newspaper.

IT DOESNT TAKE any electricity, and well admit it may not look beautiful on the mantel. But your thoughtful gift of a six months or a full years subscription to the newspaper will be remembered every day. And it wwt gather dust.

CALL OUR Circulation Department

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDtVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH GLENWOOD PROC TOR, DECEASED,

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOSEPH GLENWOOD PROCTOR, lateof Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Joseph Glenwood Proctor to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons in debted to said estate please make immediately payment.

This 18 day of May, 1973 JO ANN PROCTOR 1907 Brook Road Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Joseph Glenwood Proctor, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N.C.

Publish: May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 1973

CAROLINA, 14' long, 48 wide, 18 h.p. Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. One year old. $650. 746-3154.

7'/2 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.

22' CABINET CRUISE inboard motor, 327 Crisscraft, excellent condition. $1500. 758 2763.

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.

1972 HONDA

after 6 p.m.

CB 350. Call 752 1348

CHURCH JANITOR, experience, not necessary, will train. This is a full time position. 752-6154 or 756-2958.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

EXPERIENCED

MECHANIC

Apply in Person to

Lester Williams Smith - Wa Idrop Motors

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

SALESMEN

CIRCLE

THIS

ONE

$350-$500

Commission

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 collect!

DAYNURSERY

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot makt allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

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

AKC SAMOYEDS, 2 males, 3 months old, champion background, great watch dogs. Call 752 1692

AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Malteses, shih Tuz. Call 758 5786 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED ST. Bernard puppies. Call 758 0241 or after 6pm, 758 0088.

AKC REGISTERED MALE

Pekingese, 4 months old. $50. Owner moving, 752 3274.

CHIHUAHUA

Call 756 1039.

PUPPIES for sale.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sele

AKC POODLES for sale, male S. female, Call 746 4719.

PURRY FURRY ORANGE kitten needs a home with loving people, male. 758 4906.

BLUEPOINT AND SEALPOINT

Siamese kittens for sale. Eight weeks old, trained. 758 0551.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

OPPORTUNITY FOR right secretary. Must be, high school graduate. Typing is essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

BUICK 225 1967, fully equipped, nice second car. Call Scrappy Proctor, Jr. 758 1336 days 9 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old smobile Datsun, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 1954, good condition. $110 or best offer. Call 756 3782.

FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM Stereo, straight sale. S1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

GALAXIE FORD 1969^ 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Must sell. Call 758 5816 or 756 7484.

GTO 1961, local one owner, low mileage, buyer must provide own financing, no trade ins. Call 758-0041 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG BLUE 19*5, with new White convertible top, straight shift. Best offer. Call 758 0241 or 758 0088.

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. O. Box 2622, Greenville.

Students Or Any Adult

Now Generation

Now join th 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 751-2444 and get ready to earn.

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.

WANTED

Full or Part Time'

Must Be 18 years old and Neat in Appearance

Apply in Person

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1114 North Greene Street

METAL WORKER. Light metal layout, make up and installation. 40 hour week, full time only. Gl ap proved training, pay based on ex perience. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE; Complete training program, Local firm will train in all phases of management, rapid advancement, Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SALES; Can you communicate with people, have a neat appearance, and desire to represent a leading com pany with a product that sells itself? Call Janice James, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOMES

service man to work in Greenville area. Must have full knowledge of electrical, plumbing and con Sfrucfion. Call (919 ) 844 5203 ask for Mr. Chuck Levines.

WAREHOUSE

OPERATIONS

MANAGER

Warehouse or related industry p

Experience necessary Starting salary of 511,000.00

Excellent fringe benefits.

Reply in own handwriting to:

''OPERATIONS^'

PO BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

An Equal Dpportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

NOW AVAILABLE: News & Ob server 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.

Work Wanted

LA^'^OWING and hedging. Call

GRASS CUTTING

752 6558.

SERVICE. Call

FOR SALE

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746 3308 night.

Farm Equipment

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.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NATURAL VITAMIN El Now

available in non-oily tablets. Only $3.49 Big Value Discount Drug.

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 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night,

COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection w the Bride to 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

c''*'-' products,

^rts &Servtce. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3609

GIBSON SG STANDARD guitar -case for sale. $250. Call 756-4477 days, 758-2557 night.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

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

COMBINATION WAREHOUSEMAN

and stock room man for wholesale supply house. Send complete resume to "Combination Warehouseman", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

Secvrity Guards

Full and part time position in Greenville area. Paid vacation, free life insurance, IS year retirement plan, free uniforms and equipment.

Apply in Person Holiday Inn Greenville, NC

4PM-8PM June 5 and 6 Inquire at Desk ^

PINKARTON, INC.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 TIRES get the second tire at '/2 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE S6-S1S on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

ZENITH COLOR T.V. very reasonable. Call 758 5816 or 756 7484.

VEGETABLES FOR SALE. Pick your own snap beans. Squash, sweet corn, tomatoes, peppers, col lards and butter beans soon. See A. J. "Jim" Wilde, Your "Friendly" Farmer.

CONSOLE ADMIRAL TV., $150 Also photo enlarger $40. Call 758 1334.

PEWTER LEATHER BOUND books, maghogany gate leg tables, walnut corner cupboard, maghogany chest, deepwalnut frames, maghogany corner cupboard, 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

FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans Pickett 7L Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1 Four Season's Paint & Decorating Center. Greenville *

USo LUMBER, good to tobacco barns. Call 752 6072.

build

Bath & Tub Enclosures With

-Slfi-Ump

7-32" Glass

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 7S6-2SS7

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday. June 5. 1973-u

The

Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call; Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS^

Call; Jane Ext. 29

Miscellaneous For Sale

REDUCE SAFE & fast with GoBese Tablets & E Vap water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL

toth carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

FOR SALE. USED floor furnace, thermostat, copper oil line and 200 gallon oil tank. Complete now, install and operating satisfactory, as is. Must be removed by purchaser, $50 Call 752 6176 day, 756-5169 night.

TOBACCO STICKS. $13 per thousand, one small refrigerator, one two burner electric hotplate. Call 752 4669 after 6 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and' carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

SET OF TWIN BEDS, complete, cheap. 756 4 565 after 6 p.m.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SELL Cox Campers. P & S Campers, Grifton, N. C. 524 4571.

USED CAMPER TtAILER, good condition. Sleeps 4. $650. Call 756-1971.

1972 PROWLER CAMPER, sleeps 6, fully self contained, wall-to-wall 'carpet, like new. 752 0871, 756-0844.

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER 25' self contained, factory air, tub and shower, like new,' owner will sacrifice. See after 3 p.m., Marvin's Service Station, 6 miles north of Washington, Rt. 17.

FRANCHISED DEALER for

Traveller Truck Camper Covers Special introduction sales, good selections, rental units available John's Colonial Service-2910 E. lOtti St., Greenville.

Mobile Homes For Rent

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 & Cedar Lane. 752 3318, 756 2749.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 HAVELOCK, 3 bedroom, totally electric. Pay equity & assume payments. 758 3134.

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition priced to sell. Call 746 6566.

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with dming area. Sold for $8,000 Must sell 752-5328 or 752-7006.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home in Ayden for rent or sale. $1700. Call 758 1547.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), IV2 baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746 6892.

1962 MARIETTA, 12x65, fully car peted, excellerft 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. 75 2 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 12x48, TWO bedroom mobile home'for sale, front & rear bedrooms, would be ideal office or for the beach. Call 756 5829.

1970 COLUMBUS, 12x60, two

bedrooms, fully carpeted. Must sell, assume payments, no equity. 758 0494.

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Downtowne Motors me. Mobile Homes

INSTRUCTIONAL

PIANO LESSONS STARTING now. For further information call 758 1285

CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor in June, Elementary remedial math & reading. 756 5917.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: RED Irish Setter, 2V7 years old, wearing collor with a Dunn address, vicinity of College Court, answers to Red. Child's pet. Reward 752 0377.

REWARD! LOST: 8 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. Peoplecall us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To locate your lost pet or article, just dial 752-6166.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75 758 3644.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night 825 5391.

12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air

conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

FOR RENT OR SALE, 60x12, air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 4 miles from town, call 752 7246.

GOOD PLACE TO LIVE, furnished. Call 758 4990.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM with washer and air conditioner, Call 756 5590.

12x52, TWO bedrooms, air con ditioned, washer, carpeted living room and bedroom. Seily Posturepedic bed, couples only. Shady Knoll Call 752 7074.

12x65 MOBILE HOME, two

bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 7 383.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 1112 Forbes St. Call 758 1547.

12 WIDE, LIKE new, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, new washer, shady lot. 7564974.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, housetype furniture, washer, Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, 65 ft., for rent. 756 3782, 758 3777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

9?4 Dickinson Avo.

752-0355

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

DRIVE RITE

Tire and Service Center

A new concept in marketing featuring 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

REAL ESTATE

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when Ibuying or selling Real Estate. 756 6234.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Iqc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

SOLD! WE HEAR it every day. Peoplecall 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.

for better buys in

rea I estate CALLORSEE

E. H.

ListYour Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911 ^ight PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

House For Sale

OUT IN THE COUNTRY, three bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, enclosed garage $24,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.

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.

Apartment For Rent

furnished luxury apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100 . 752 3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Farms for Sale

80 acres of land Vz mile North of Greenville Good Crop allotments, $150,000

187 acres of land, no allotments 2 miles North of Greenville

30 Acres of woods land, 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, 3Vz acres tobacco, with city utilities available at Ayden, N.C. Ideal for development

Contact:

D. t. NICHOLS

lU-Wl

Evenings 758-23/0

House For Sale

504 E. lOTH ST., lovely 3 bedroom house or office adjacent to university, 2 car garage, Wahl Coates School district, $22,500 . 752-0364.

SERVICE STATION BUSINESS for

sale. Good location. Call 756-6787 after 6:30 p.m.

MENWOMEN

Part or full time to supply children's hard cover books to Company-established accounts. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $2,990 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Walsh (214) 243-1981.

PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & 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, Wiliiamston, N.C.

600' X 400'

$65,000

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS

752-4012

Evenings 758-2370

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, 75 2 2615.

208 ADAMS BOULEVARD. Beautiful 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, family room, living, dining room com bination, enclosed garage and central air. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, bedrooms, I'z baths, garage. Cal 756 0148, $19,500.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, iv? baths, garage, $22,500 Call 756 0148.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756 2957,

READY FOR OCCUPANCY, 3

bedrooms, large kitchen dining area, built in stove, carport with storage room, well landscaped yard. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Wilma Garris 752 7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.

306 S. LIBRARY. For sale by owner. Spacious 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. 1'/2 baths and 2 fireplaces. Near campus, $26,000. Call 752 6887 after June 4.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IVj baths, living room, kitchen den com bination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox 746 6116, day, 746 3308 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, New paint inside and out, plus new central heat and air conditioning. Make this 3 bedroom house an excellent buy. Good financing available. $21,300. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737,

LOCATION -f CONVENIENCE

-Fbeauty add up to comfortable living for you and your family. This 3 bedroom brick house offer to you: foyer, living roorh, den, kitchen with built ins, 2 baths, hardwood, carpet, central and a beautifully landscaped lot. All for $34,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up

Free initeiiafion and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire

Wholesale Tire Exchange *

1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-271*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the.worry out of it!

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street ZSB-1113

AMFH.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax. Nii*ii-8ariliill (onpaiy

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

FAMILY CARE CENTER

state approved, near Washington, New Bern and Greenville on Pamlico River Located within walking distance to beach and fishing area. Surrounded with trees and wild-llle. Color TV (s), stereo, reading library, elegant meats, served family style. Individual room color phones available. Private or semiprivate accomodations.

Call: 919-946-7402 or 322 52*4 or write: Mrs. Margaret Baker, LPN

The Beach House 22 Driftwood Orive Crystal Beach, NC 27814 (Be sure to use zip code)

4 BEDROOMS $17,350

Th4 almost new brick hone featuring a large paneled family room, a spacious living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, ceramic tile in the baths and lots of storage, aII 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 $100.00 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

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apart ments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Resort Property

BOWEN & MANGUM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green ville.

AYD^N & WINTERVILLE, two

bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic baths, stove & refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, 7466569 office, 746 3541 house.

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 & 2

bedroom Apartments, complete furnished. One large two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 758 1371 or 752 3166.

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.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, unfurnished. Call 756 1900

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House, Only Sjblocks from East^Cat olina University

House For Rent

115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air a, heat, stove & refrigerator. $160 month. 756-3119.

Office Space For Rent

READY NOW!

Easfbruok

Apartments

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, just Sooth of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhpuse apartments. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

Call: 756-3450

LEWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One

block from college campus, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, water furnished. Call 752 6137 day,,7 56 3465 night.

APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-61211

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.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746 6116 or 746-3308 night.

IN WINTERVILLE. Thtjee foom furnished air conditioned apartment and a 3 bedroom air conditioned partly furnished apartment, large yard. Reasonable. Call nights, 756 1620.

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.

10 ACRES, SUBDIVIDED inlo39 lots. Approved by city council, ' j mile from city limits, city wafer to site $3,000 j^er acre , Call 756 5166.

RENTALS

FURNISHED APARTMENT, prefer working or college couple. For ap pointment call 752 4358.

A New Direction For Finer Living'"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury aportmentt with optional dent and all the new amenttiet including wall to wall carpeting, draperlet, dithwathert, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 . Featuring

. r-eaiunng .---

H+trtpucrLfiir \

V Kitchen Appliances J

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments in quiet surroundings by the river. Air con ditioned, good location within walking distance from town and campus. Call 758 0496 after 5pm

House For Rent

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, college students preferred. Furnished. Call

757 3225,

Pool

Clubhouse

Tennis

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypatt) juit louth of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+bpol(

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

FOR FAMILY. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $1(X) first month rent. Country Club Apartments Offer expires June 26, 1973, Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT AND ROOM with bath, 's block from campus, gen fiemen. 752 5529 mornings,

Apartments for Rent

TWO _ ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Call 756 1821.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

02 Bedrooms,

A A- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Little University ~

h Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S LARGISI IN rtRMITt CONIROI

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

SEVEN ROOMS, good location. Call after 8 p.m. 752 2976.

WINTERVILLE, FURNISHED 3

bedroom house with drapes all ap pliances but dryer. With one bath, den, kitchen and playroom Call 756 5490.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent. $175 per month. Call 756 0140.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

An Accredited Management Organliatlon

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Blueberries

Pick

your own-

20* lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

The

Real

Estate

Corner

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE space

available with secretarial and phone answering service. Call 752 3049.

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.

Room For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq ft.. Reasonable rates, alt services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. Sfn St. Next to Wachovia, Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE on street adjacent to college near music building. Call 752 4287, 752 3477.

NICE FURNISHED ROOM to college Student, preferable graduate student. Immediate occupancy. 752 5490 after 6 and weekends.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, Ask for Tony, 752 0128.

WANTED Wanted To Rent

FAMILY WANTS TO RENT 3

bedroom house. Call 756 4122. after 6 30 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

OLDIES WANTED: I will buy your collections of early rock 'n' roll, 4S's from 1950's and 1960's. George, 756 4295

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

flir Ft.iminq Shi)|)'

ERNEST K KNOTT GLASS CO

Cot ni'i of Dit kiMsoti And C l,n k 752 2133

GET MORE WITH

LES

111

We Need Houses, Farms, And Woodsland To Sell.

HAVE BUYERS!

2206 Charles Street

In Drexelbrook

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.

Price

*39,900

127 North Woodlawo

Three bedrooms, two baths. Price

*25,000 Lot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage 21,204 square feet. Price

*22,500

tL: U. F F

If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty ^of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type

apartment community offers.

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments e rent includes water

2 bedroom townhouse apartments with iVi baths

sound proofed for privacy

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator- freezer, disposal, dish- closets

washer

^ tennis courts, pool, recreation room

laundry center

shag carpet throughout

wooded playground area

Putt Putt gaff prtv^epas Per PartanPs

Resiiint Mangers-Apt. 11 Call; 7SI-4II15

children and small pets welcome

private balconies

special parking area for boats and campers

East lOtli Street Extensioii Highway 264 East

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

Mtvwe TO THE

GREENVILLE, N.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call (or free relocation kit con taininq information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752 4173

Mmbtr ol lnt*r City Relocation Service and Multiple Litting Service

406 Greenview Drive

Two bedroom, screened porch, carport, storage in back, fenced in back yard.

Price

*10,500 Restaurant For Sale

us 264 Just East of Farmvillc. Oie story brick building containing 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage

Price

*90,000

$20,000 cash and terms

Member MLS

"Los" Turnage

Real Estate

^ and

Insurance Agency

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

$10,000

2 bedroom house with new heating plant, kitchen, living room, bath, very good condition, 1900 Myrtle Avenue.

$21,500-

3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, built-in stove, IV2 baths, garage, large lot, CENTRAL AIR, 505 Colonial Avenue, Ayden.

$31,000

New 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, kitchen-family room, carport, carpeted, central air, just off 264 By Pass.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

EVENINGS758-2370

12-The Dail ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. June 5. 1973

Judges are ailing reporters with increasing frequency, because they refuse to reveal news sources. The result can only be a drying up of these sources of information and impede your right to know what's happning in your government.

Free speech and a free press are guaranteed by the Constitution to the people generally - not to any individual or business.

Copyrighted Pack Bro$., Inc.Heres What

Hup BlackJustice of the U.S. Supreme Court said about the importance of a Free Press:

In the First Amendment the founding fathers gave the press the protection It must have to fulfill its essential role in our democracy. The press was to serve the governed, not the governors. The government's power to censor the press was abolished so that the press would remain forever free to censure the government. The press was protected so that it could bare the secrets of government and Inform the people.^^

Everyone also has the right to know what's being offered in the Marketplace. The right of choice in all goods and services keeps the system of competition working for everyone's progress.

Consequently, when our freedom of the press is restricted, your free speech is also restricted.

yom* free speech depends on a free press.

Heres WhatJohn F. Kennedy35fh President of The United States said about the importance of a Free Press:

is never pleasant to read things that are not agreeable news, but I would say that it is an invaluable arm of the Presidencyto check really on what is going on In the administration. And more things came to my attention that cause me concern or give me information. So I think that. . . there is a terrific disadvantage not to have the abrasive quality of the press applied to you daily, to an administration, even though we never like it, and even though we wish they didn't, write it and even though we disapprove, there Isn't any doubt that we could not do the job at all In a free society without a very, very active press."

The next time you get mad at a news story, remember that a free press provides you wHh the information that keeps our country free.THE DAILY REFLECTORPitt County's Homo Newspaper"

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Il^varowiuls was really hi)ni many :);v\^)ycars a^o iti (he iiiitui o a man iiainetl Pat Hall.

I'heie aie stories upon stiuies about (he man aiul his rise to prorninenee rom his ehildhood days on the farm.

Mi)st are true. Some have the ring O legend alvnit them.

Hut one stands i)u( above (lie rest. It tells of a dream he nurtured through the years.

A man who always loved a party, iat Hall had visions of a place where lie could entertain on a much grantler .scale.

A place of fun where (he proud heritage of his native land could be forever remem bererl.

Most men would still lie dreaming. Pat Mall made his come true.

And this is whyonly a short ride down the road from the farm where he was bornthere is Carowinds*V f) V, I ' t. Vi-*

I arowinds is a reality.

A $30 million reality thats taken three years to build.

Its a 73-acre oasis of excitement. Ready to open in March of 1973. The first family theme park ever built in two stats. Just ten miles from Charlotte, right on the North Carolina-South Carolina state line.

Carowinds is the largest family theme park in five states, It was designed by Randall Duell and Associates of California. The firm that designed many major theme parks including Busch Gardens, Six Flags and Astroworld.

^ buying the first year, over 1-1/2 million people will come to Carowinds.

The completed park will include more than 250,000 square feet of new structures. Therell be 2,500 new trees. 3,000,000 square feet of paving. And 10,000,000 gallons of

water in man-made rivers and lakes.

Therell be 50 acres of camping ground. And 900 more acres of growing room adjacent to the park, which will be an office complex called Carolina Center.

From the old-time railroad depot near the main entrance, to the qreaking, colorful pirate ship at the other end of the park, Carowinds has been built to authentically recreate the most exciting periods in Carolina history.

Beautifully landscaped green areas act as buffer^ zones between each section of the park. Somehow adding a touch of quiet and paceful calm to the whirling, headlong excitement of the rides and attractions in each of the seven theme areas.

In other words, Carowinds is designed to show you the time of your life. And let you relax.

Both at the same time.

ear to starboard.

To the Carolina Coast, in the days of pirates, buccaneers and the Jolly Roger.

The cannonfire is heavy on the high seas, as you swashbuckle your way through the times of Bluebeard and Long John Silver.

Pirate ships, a suspension bridge, candle shops and a shooting gallery are just some of the adventures youll sail into here.

Not to mention the lighthouse slide. And a Shrimp House restaurant overlooking the Flying Dutchman.

to todyj The Contemporary Carolinas sectiom ;; Where sport car rides,^ , . music and a sleek

monorail cany you headlong toward tomorrow. Ride the Kaleidoscope. Everythings possible here.

If you dont believe it, drop in on the magic show in this section. Its the most extravagant of its kind ever held in a family theme park.

Or anywhere else.

youre in Queens Colony. Showcasing the era of British rule in the Carolinas.

0 Ride the Oaken Bucket, whirling in a bot

tomless tub.

Then swoosh through flumes of rushing water on the powder keg run. At last, plunging over a waterfall to escape the Redcoats.

Once youve made your getaway, stop and see the old time puppet show. Visit Carolina Heritage. And the little British shops, selling everything from ice cream to notions.

n to Country Crossroads.

Thats your next stop. For a taste of rural life in Carolina, just as it wasand still is.

Complete with general store, covered bridge and farmhouse. Crops and all.

Here, you may find yourself on a real hayride. Or zooming down the chute of an old-fashioned tree slide.

You can stop and have some watermelon. Take a tractor ride. Watch a cane crusher in action. Visit the petting zoo. Or just sit under a tree and join in the music coming from the Gospel Sing Chapel atop the hill.

Better yet, you\can stop by Harmony Hall where some of the finest musical productions youll ever see are put on by the most talented young entertainers in these parts.

arowinds hosts and hostesses are^pure, shining examples of courteous, clean-minded American youth.

In fact, the only thing neater than the hosts and hostesses is the park itself.

And great pride is taken in the quality of the merchandise sold in craft and specialty shops.

Special areas are set aside for picnics and private parties. And camping grounds adjoin the park.

All rides, shows and exhibits and attractions are included in the price of a Carowinds ticket.

You can ride all day, as often as -you like. And enjoy the park without having to keep paying for it.

Only refreshments and souvenirs are extra. All at reasonable prices. Adults, $5.75; children 12 and under, $4.50. Monorail tours, 75C.

Operating Schedule Spring: Opning day is March 31,1973.

Trie park is open weekends dur

and May. 10 A.M. to

Memorial Day: Open May 2810 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Summer: Open daily through June, Juh

"Labor

July

and August. 10 A.M. to 10 P.Mf.

Day: Open September 1-310 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Fall: Open weekends, September, October and November, through November 18. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Thanksgiving:

For group rates and information contact: The Carowinds Corporation, P.O Box 15514, Charlotte, N.C. 28210.

Open 10 A.

November 22-25 M. to 7 P.M.

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*Copyrighl 1973, The Carowind* Corp. frimed in U.S.A.