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'I Pip
Weather
Cool again tonight, variable cloudlneaa Naturday ^and cool.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year
NO. 94
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page t-Obltiiartea Page il--Harveater Study Page 12Camporee Set
PRICE 10 CENTSSweeping Subpoena Served White House
By DON McLEOI^
WASHINGTON (AP) The White House is pt^derlng what to do about a sweeping subpoena that orders President Nixon to turn over a mass of tapes and documents to be used in the Watergate cover-up trial of his former top lieutenants.
The subpoena issued Thursday by U.S. District Judge J<rfin J. Sirica directs Nixon to give the Watergate special prosecutor tapes and documents covering 64 presidential conversations.
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski had asked Sirica last Tuesday to issue the subpoena after what he said were unsuccessful efforts to negotiate a voluntary agreement with the White House.
The subpoena was served late Thursday afternoon about two hours after Sirica signed it. It orders the materials turned over by 10 a.m. May 2.
Withholding subpoenaed materials needed for the corkluct of a trial is a tougher legal problem than resisting such requests from investigatory bodies. Two of the defendants in this case Joined the prosecutor in requesting that the materials be subpoenaed.
The new subpoena requests materials specifically for evidence in the trial, scheduled to start Sept. 9, of former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman, ex-chief domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman, former attorney general and Nixon cam
paign manager John N. Mitchell, and four others.
Earlier subpoenas issued by the prosecutors office had sought information for the grand jury rather than for a trial. One of these was upheld the U.S, Circuit Court of Appeals here and led to the firing of original prosecutor Archibald Cox when he refused to halt the subpoena process. 'The White House later released the subpoenaed material.
Some of the tapes also are being sought by the House Judiciary Committee, which is studying impeachment, in a separate subpoena under consideration by the White House. Another subpoena from the Senate Watergate committee still is in the courts.
In other Watergate developments;
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said that if Nixon refuses to cooperate with the House impeachment inquiry it would put his administration in grave danger.
John H. Melcher Jr., executive vice president of American Ship Building Co., pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact in an effort to cover up an illegal corporate campaign contribution to Nixons 1972 reelection effort Informed sources said Jaworskis office has taken over the Internal Revenue Service investigation of Nixons controversial gift of pre-presidential papers. Previously, a congressional committee had conducted an inquiry.Living Costs Jump; Worst in 25 Years
Mid-East Commission Is Told Older Adults' Needs
AT MID-EAST SESSION. . .Thursday afternoon, T. N. Hobgood, Dr. Leon B. Perkinson, Mid-East chairman Jack Bunion and Dr. J. A. Christenson
discuss what the future may hold for the five county Mid-East planning region.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The installation of officers for the coming year and an address by North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan highlighted the annual meeting of the Mid-East Commission here last night.
'The commission served as the regional clearing house for state and federal grant projects and as a regional planning agency for economic development for state multi-count^ planning region Q, including Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties.
Morgan, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate told the audience that more needs to be done to help older adults in our society.
In recent years, Morgan said, we have seen the steadily increasing importance of older adults to the State. This age group which often is defined as 65 and over because of retirement policies, now includes a good 10 per cent of out total population.
Although there are many programs in operation, much remains to be done, Morgan suggested.
While some of the gaps can be filled at the State level through continued effort to
improve our consumer oriented tinued fiscal soundness of this programs to Assie fair and large-scale income program.
According to Morgan, all of
equitable tax relief, to promote wise use Of community resources, major pfo{p*ams for the benefit of older adults will continue to stem ffom acts of Congress.
'The speaker said a cheaper and more comprehensive health insurance is needed for older adults and suggested that Old Age and Survivofs Insurance should be adjusted to the rising costs of living while at the same time assuring the con-
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council conducted a public hearing on the proposed Major 'Thoroughfare Plan Thursday night and heard a number of suggestions and objections from area citizens concerning the long-range street system
City Planner John Schofield told the large crowd attending that the 'Thoroughfare Plan, when adopted by the city and state, will offer a general guide for future street development and construction in Greenville.
He explained that the plan, developed by the State
ROBER
these problems. . have their special relevance to the elderly, but they are also important to all of us.
Jack A. Runion of William-ston, outgoing chairman of the commission presided at last nights session and introduced First District Congressman Walter Jones, who installed the new officers, that included; chairman Robert B. Spivey of Windsor, first vice-chairman Rms Persinger of Ayden, second vice-chairman J. Stancil Lilley of Washington, secretary Earl R. Lewis of Ahoskie, and treasurer Wilbur D. Edwards of B^Uiamston.
Runion, in giving a report of the commissions acitvities over the past year, told the 265 persons attending last night's session said the "Mid-East Commission is truly people working together.
The region has historically beeh one of rural character, Ruflton said, but this is changing. During the year Region Q experienced the opening of new industries, the expansion of existing industries and the growth of financial and education institutions. An additional 1,400 new jobs were
created as a result of five new industries locating in the region, and there were six existing industries that expanded their operations.
He noted that a land use and development plan has been prepared as well as an interim regional water and sewer plan. He also cited progress in the area of Comprehensive Health Planning, including the establishment of an Emergency Medical Services committee to work for improved emergency medical services for the citizens of the region, and the funding of a family planning proposal which will add to the existing family planning services now being provided by health departments and social services departments in the Mid-East area.
This year has been a period of awakening to the needs of the older adults in the region, Runion emphasized, citing the establishment of, senior citizens clubs, additional health services and a special nutrition program as resulting from the Mid-East as work in the area of older adult planning.
I challenge you to diversify and maximize the tremendous potential we posess, Runion concluded.
(Continued on page 8)
WASHINGTON (AP) Sharply higher food prices and a record jump in nonfood commbdities pushed the cost of living up 1.1 per cent in March as the worst inflation in a quarter of a century held its grip on the economy, the government reported today.
'The Labor Department said last months rise sent consumer prices 10.2 per cent higher than a year ago, the most in any 12-month period since an identical rise in 1948.
For the first quarter of 1974, consumer prices rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 14.5 per cent, highest in any three-month period since the first quarter of 1951 during the Korean War.
The gloomy economic report was the second in two days. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that the Gross National Product the nations total output of goods and services fell at a 5.8 per cent annual rate, the first decline in three years and the biggest drop in 16 years.
Although the Nixon adminis-
omy to turn around in the second half of the year, some government analysts predict the next three months will be as bad or worse than the inflation for the first three months of the year.
With inflation continuing unabated, the Labor Department said buying power of American workers fell nine-tenths of 1 per cent in March to a level 4.7 per cent below a year ago. It marked the biggest annual decline since the government began keeping that statistic in 1964.
Break-Out
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Forty prisoners armed with submachine guns shot their way out of a downtown Rio prison this morning, and seven persons, including one guard and one military policeman, were wounded, police said.
The convicts fanned out through the north and south of the seaside city and gun battles were reported in at least five locations as police threw up barricades and surrounded small bands of convicts.
Police said eight prisoners had already been recaptured, and appealed to the public over the radio to remain calm because the situation being brought under
The Consumer Price Index climbed lust month to 143.1 of its 1967 average, meaning that it cost consumers $43.10 to buy the same variety of retail goods and services that $100 bought in 1967.
The 1.1 per cent jump in prices last month, on both a seasonally and unadjusted basis, compared with a 1.3 per cent rise in February and an increase of 1 per cent in January. It was the third biggest monthly jump since September 1947. August of last year was the biggest since then 1.9 per cent followed by this February and March.
Government analysts said higher prices for gasoline and food were responsible for about 25 per cent of the March increase.
Grocery prices jumped one
per cent, substantially more than is usual for March, but less than the increases for the previous two months. Fresh vegetables, processed fruits, cereals, bakery and dairy products were up but beef prices, after rising sharply in February, declined in March.
But the sharpest increase was in nonfood commodities, including industrial prices, which rose 1.5 per cent both seasonally and unadjusted last month. It was the biggest increase in this category since statistics in 19M.
Gasoline and motor oil again jumped sharply in March, rising 7 per cent to a level 39.3 per cent above the previous March. Fuel oil and coal prices dropped slightly last month but were still 57.7 per cent above March 1973. *
New car prices increased instead of declining as they usually do in March. Prices for used cars continued to fall.
Services rose eight-tenths of 1 per cent from February to March, driven up by a 2^ per cent jump in postal charges and a rise of 1.7 per cent in physicians fees.
A rise of five-tenths of one per cent in average hourly earnings last month was offset by the jump in consumer prices and a drop of three-tenths of one per cent in average weekly hours, sending average weekly earnings down eight-tenths of one per cent for the month.
Earlier, a Commerce Department official said inflation in the second quarter this year will be as bad or worse than the 10.8 per cent rate for this first three months.
Warplanes Again Jn Gjokui Fighllng
By 'The Associated Press
Syrian and Israeli warplanes roared into action for the second straight day today as ground fighting raged for key positions on Mt. Hermon and along the 40-mile Golan Heights front.
'The Syrian command said its MIGs scored direct hits on Israeli positions, "causing heavy losses in men and equipment, but Israel reporteil no casualties in the air strikes.
The Syrians also claimed their missiles downed seven Israeli, warplanes, but Israel said all its planes returned safely.
'Hie Tel Aviv command said the Israeli jets attacked artillery and troop emplacements six miles behind Syrias front lines, hitting Syrian targets for three hours on the slopes of Mt. Hermon and on the southern Golan front.
In Lebanon, nine Israeli '
planes were seen striking a Syrian radar station on the peak of the Anti-Lebanon Mountains just east of the Syrian-Lebnon frontier. There was no immediate estimate of the damage or comment from the Syrian command.
Control of Mt. Hermon is sought by both sides because its 9,200-foot peak commands a view for miles into Lebanon, Is-
was
con-
tjrbl.
Report County's Tax Collections
Local one per cent sales and use tax collections in Pitt County totaled $129,179 in March, according to J. Howard Coble, secretary of the State Department of Revenue.
Coble reported that net collections in Greene County amounted to $7,%7 while Martin County figures were $32,372; Beaufort County, $59,136; and I.enoir County. $101,004.
Azalea Festival Activities Begin
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Festivities continued today at the 27th annual Azalea Festival following the official kickoff of activities Thursday.
This came with the arrival of (iueen Azalea XXVII, actress Sharon Gless, aboard a Coast Guard patrol boat. She was greeted by several hundred perons at the Coast Guard docks. Miss Gless has had roles in such television series as Ironside, Marcus Welby, M.D., Owen Marshall and Adam 12.
Entertainment for the festival will be highlighted by singer Patti Page and comedian Pat Paulsen. They will perform tonight and Saturday night during the azalea queens coronation shows.
rael and Syria, and possession could be used as a trading point in disengagement negotiations.
A Syrian communique said the downed Israeli planes were seen falling into Israeli-held territory or onto Mt. Hermon itself.
An Israeli military spokesman said all our planes returned safely.
Syria also claimed that Israeli planes had bombed their own positions inflicting casualties on their own troops at Tel A1 Arayess in the Golan Heights during confusion created by the Syrian missile attack. Israel called the claims nonsense.
The spokesman confirmed that SAM missiles had been fired at the Israeli planes, but said he could not confirm or deny that ground to ground missiles were employed. y
The Israeli jets struck at Syrian targets on the 9,2(X)-foot peak and on the southern Golan front, a communique said.
Israels air action apparently was triggered when Syria shelled the Mt. Hermon defenders and Israelis on the southern bulge.
Syrian communiques said ground fighting raged through the night and at this morning the clashes spread to many areas of the front involving tanks, artillery and ground to ground missiles.
The action brought to U the number of Israeli jets Syria claims to have downed in the last two weeks.
Suggestioi^f,|0bjectlons Heard On Long-Range Street Systm
Departments sportation, three types AC^ts jor thoroughffYes, minor thoroughfantt and jbcal streets. Projected pop4*Uon figures, employment^tta and land uses for the city were used in the plan design, Schofield reported.
The city j^nner said that the Department of Transportation, in wofkihg on the plan, projected the potential street needs of the city for 1990 and 1995 add attempted to analyse wBare street dsflcieiieiae ajM vliat* needs to be mi to eorreet them in order to meet future needs.
Schofield said that traffic data used in the plan is already outdated in some areas as various streets an(j intersections in the city are experiencing rapid increases in traffic flowf
City Engineer Charles Holliday told the gathering that the Planning Commission has already reviewed the plan and proposed four major changes in the thoroughfare network.
The proposals basically involve construction of a bridge across the Tar River at the iMMllMRD extension of Brewfdee Drive rather than at Elm Street ; a realignment of the Arlington Drive in
tersection with N.C. 43 to avoid an acute angle; realignment of a connector between Hooker Road and 14th Street to utilize the present Howell Street route rather than construction of a new street; and an alternative to the proposed oneway pairing of sections of Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Council member Mrs. Millie McGrath said that she objected to the proposed route of Red Banks Road as It would intersect with Greenville Boulevard near Lynndale. She said that the proposed situation would be a public hazard and place five entries onto the bjrpass
within a short distance of each other.
Mrs. McGrath, asserting that the Red Banks Roads intersection reflects very poor planning," proposed that further study be^given to the situation.
Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller said that serious consideration should be given to connectors between East Carolina University and the potential site of the ECU Medipal School near the new hospital. He added that the possibility of the location of Ml area haalth center in the hospital area would also neceMitate the need for a suitable connector route.
Councilman Percy Cox, who presided in the absence of Mayor Eugene West, reminded the council and members of the audience that the plan is for use by the Planning and Zoning Commission and cgn be altered if needed.
Mrs Carrie Oakley asked the Cl!ouncil if a definite time had been set for the development of Arlington Drive from Hooker Road to Memorial Drive. It was noted that the project is considered first priority but is projected on^a 2(^ear need basis.
Mrs. Jane Tripp questioned why, the proposed N.C. 11 Bypass is projected on the
thoroughfare maps to be a new road rather than following the existing route of Secondary Road 1203 (Allen Road). Bill Beddingfield of the Advance Planning Division of the State Department of 'Transportation reported that the purpose of the bypass is to divert traffic off Memorial Drive and it was felt that if the route of the bypass was moved further out towards Allen Road, the route would not be used since motorists would hesitate to drive several miles in order to reach a bypass, He atkM' that tlM map projections are gMieral corridors and not
definite alignments.
James G. Allen asserted that the State Department of Transportation dMtroyed the comer at the Allen Road and 264 intersection when it created a four-lane section there.
Mrs. Kay Clyde voiced an objection to the proposed development of Fourth Street to handle more traffic, contending that increased traffic would be a dnager to school children and widening of the street would necessitate cutting down treee.
She said that alternatives are needed and she noted that
(Ceetlaaetf ea eege 8) e *
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. April 19. 1974
Candidates' Wives Visit Pitt County
By ROSALIE TROTMAN and
CAROL B. TVER
Making visits yesterday to Pitt County were the wives of three of the candidates in the race for the U.S. Senate.
Mrs. Nick Galifianakis, Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs. Henry Hall Wilson were guest speakers last night at the dinner meeting
of the Pitt County Democratic Women.
In the 197^ race, I campaigned in the same manner that Nick did, but separately. During this race, I have worked primarily In the state headquarters in Raleigh, Mrs. Galifianakis said.
. .Being the wife of a candidate is the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to
ni?, aside from my family Yes. it is tiring. Yes, it is hectic and nerve wracking But. no. I wouldnt trade places with anyone else in the world tonight," said Mrs. Galifianakis.
Continuing she added, One of the things that makes Nicks candidacy so important to North Carolina is his legislaflve experience on the federal level and the fact that hes proven he is a
EVENING SPEAKERS. . .for the Pitt Robert Nforgan and Mrs. Henry Hall
County Democratic Women were, left Wilson,
to right, Mrs. Nick Galifianakis, Mrs.
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Thad J. Wooten, of 825 Fleming St., received relatives and friends at a reception in honor of their golden wedding anniversary at the Bachelor-Benedict Club Sunday afternoon.
Blessings were given by their minister. Rev. B. B. Felder, of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Miss Caldonia Gatlin presented the guests to the receiving line. Punch and refreshments were served by Mrs. Victoria Smith, Mrs.
Maggie Woodard and Mrs.
Charity Wardell from a table covered with a white satin cloth.
Table decorations included spring flowers and a three-tiered wedding cake.
Gifts were received by Miss Essie Wiggins, Mrs. Marion Wilkes and Mrs. Julia Davis.
The couples two children,
Mrs. Evelyn Lassiter and Charles Wooten of Washington,
D. C., were host and hostess for * the occasion.
MR. AND MRS. THAD J. WOOTEN
Garden Club Holds Meet
GRIFTONMrs. John Glenn and Mrs. H.B. Mclver presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mclver showed slides of a trip to Florida and Mrs. Glenn told of a trip to Russia made by her daughter, Mrs. Craven Hughes. Mrs. Glenn also displayed several mementos of the trip.
As an annual project, members plan to plant geraniums in a box at the post office. A letter was read advising members of a house and garden tour on May 1 in Kinston. On May 14, members will visit the Belhaven Art Center and will meet at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. A. D. Wall. The trip will honor new members of the club.
Mrs. J.E. Smith and Mrs. Mclver were hostesses for the meeting.
Bride-Elect Entertained
GRIFTONOn Saturday morning Miss Jennifer Butler and Miss Sylvia Lamb entertained at an informal party honoring Miss Joan Nelson, bride-elect of Ricky Gaddy.
Guests were received on the atio by Mrs. L.A. Butler and Mrs. Leon I.,amb. They were presented to the guest of honor, her mother, Mrs. R. B, Nelson, and Mrs. Richard Gaddy, mother of the bridegroom-elect.
Miss Nelson was presented an orchid corsage and the mothers with novelty miniature wedding bell corsages.
The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with arrangements of pink and white spring flowers interspersed with Easter decorations.
Miss Butler and Miss Lamb assisted in serving.
A brides book was presented to the bride-to-be by the hostesses. _
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Benefit Card Party Planned
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will sponsor a benefit card party Thursday, April 25, at E. B. Aycock Junior High School from 8-11 p.m.
There will be bridge, canasta and rook games. The price will be $1.00 per person.
Persons planning to attend are asked to bring playing cards.
Attic Sale Set For Saturday
An attic sale will be held .Saturday morning beginning at 9 a.m. at the corner of Ninth and Fvans Street.
Sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship of the' First Christian Church, the sale will continue until 4:30 p.m.
The sale will include clothes, hats, crafts, trash and treasures.
man who can get things done for this state. We love this state, that is why we do it. There are lots of other things we could do. I care about our government so its easy. Its easy to stop my life and get so involved in the campaign.
Our strong feelinj^s about this government are even transmitted to our children. Our daughter, Katherine wants to go to law school so she can serve in the Congress. She is the type who will do it, too. She cares so much. Its a special thing to see children growing up feeling this way
The Galifianakis have another daughter, Stephenie, and a son, Jon Mark.
I wish each of you could spend just one day with me in Raleigh and watch the young people who work from dawn to the early morning hours because they believe in this countryand because they believe in Nick, Walking into campaign headquarters and seeing these young people who are dedicated to making this world jusi a little bit better if they can is like a breath of fresh air to me. Truly, they are the heart of our country and I predict great things from the leadership they will provide, concluded Mrs. Galifianakis.
I can be happy anywhere, Katie Morgan asserts.
She seems a self-possessed woman who, with her daughters, Margaret, 12, and Mary, 11, is working hard to obtain a new address in Washington, D.C. with - daddy as senator from North Carolina.
Robert Morgan was in politics long before he and the former Katie Owen were married in 1960, so Mrs. Morgan and the children have never known any other life. But this is the first time he has sought an office that would take the family away from Morgans native Lillington. He has commuted to Raleigh throughout the 12 years he was in the N.C. Senate and the six years he has been State Attorney General.
Mrs. Morgan says she has considerable affection for Greenville and Pitt County because this is where she met her husband when both were freshmen at East Carolina College. And this is where she remet him seven years later when she accompanied him to the dedication of Joyner Library at East Carolina. She was living in Greenville and teaching English at Grimesland at the time, when she received the invitation from the old friend who had by then graduated from ECC, gone on to Law School at Wake Forrest College, and run for clerk of court of Harnett County. He has not been out of politics since, though he did have a private law practice in Lillington while he was in the Senate.
Mrs. Morgan is taking a leave of absence from her job as a high school supervisor in the Harnett County Schools to campaign for her husband. Margaret and Mary go with her when they can, and sometimes they go separately to political functions, accompanied by a chaperone.
Robert would not run for the Senate in the last ,^lection, though some had expected him to, because he said his work as Attorney General was not completed, she said. Now -he feels the programs he promised to i hstitute consumer protection, drug abuse control, youth and the law, and the upgrading of the State Bureau of Investigationare being well carried out. His work in the prevention of juvenile
delinquency has culminated In the publication of his book, Youth and the Law," which is now used as a text in civics classes throughout the state.
Now he believes, and I believe, he can be of more use to the citizens of North Carolina as one of their two representativw in the U.S. Senate."
A family oriented campaign is being staged by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall Wilson and their children.
"We are living in Monroe which is Henrys hometown where 1 came as a bride and where two of our three children were bom. Even though we have been around and about, we call Monroit' home.
Henrys headquarters is l^ated in the building in which he began his law practice in 1948, commented Mrs. Wilson.
Our son. Hank, is campaign strategist and therefore schedules personal appearances for his father. My campaign schedule is coordinated by Miss Janice Hardison, who is on leave from ECU. Janice is working full time in the Raleigh headquarters when she is not traveling with me.
Our daughter, Nancy, is a graduate of Bennington College, Vermont, and is spending this year campaigning for her father. She is responsible for the volunteer activities in Monroe, Our daughter, Jena, will graduate in early May from Duke University Law School. She has organized Durham County and has added expertise to her fathers campaign from her experience in Adlai Stevensons campaign in Illinois in 1970," she said.
Mrs. Wilson continued, Henry was the first candidate to announce for the U.S. Senate last May. He has devoted his full time effort to acquainting himself with the people-of N.C., their needs and problems. I began traveling in February, rarely appearing with my husband but rather attending meetings that Henry was unable to attend. I have enjoyed talking to people in the news media. I have been answering questions about Henrys campaign, telling people of his qualifications for the Senate seat.
Henrys whole career has in one way or another been oriented toward public service. His experience in the N. C. Legislature was followed by six and a half years as administrative assistant to President Kennedy and President Johnson on the White House staff and then followed by six years as president and chief executive officer of the Chicago Board of Trade, which is not only the largest financial institution in the world but also a public institution dealing in domestic and foreign commodities, she commented.
Henry knows that his combined experience in state lawmaking, national legislative processes and administration in the private sector make him uniquely qualified to represeftt North Carolina in the U. S. Senate,
He has always sought to serve the people of North Carolina. He has for many years, dreamed of coming home again and he now believes that the voters of this state are responding affirmatively to his request for his support.
I have heard many times across the state, Henry Hall Wilson is the kind of qualified candidate we have been looking for, concluded Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. William Shires, president of the Pitt County Democratic Women, extended the welcome to the members, guests and special guests.
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Annual Meeting Of Albemarle Presbytery Churchwomen Set
will begin at 9:30 and will be at both sessions; the Rev and followed by a business session Mrs. Henry Lofquist minister, and luncheon. retired, Greenville;Miss Marlon
Fisk, director of Leadership and Dr. Davis Burr, D.D., minister ^egources, Albemarle of the Winston-Salem First prggbytery, Greenville, who will Presbyterian Church, will speak the installation of of-
at the evening and morning p Fansler,
sessions on the theme of the Rapids, directors,
meeting. Accept Personhood". Carolina Womens Con-
Mrs. W. E. Fenner of Wilson will
present the birthday objective at others participating will be: both sessions. Special music will sylvanus Nye, Kinston,
be offered by Buford Goodman of the Women of the
and the choir of the hostess church; Mrs. Clarence
church, and Hope Shackelford, stasavich. Mrs. I. B. Koonce,
and Mrs. Marvin Evans, other special guests will be: Greenville; Mrs. O. J. Barnes The Rev. 'Thomas M. Davis, 3^^ Mrs. Gary Phillips, Rocky executive secretary, Albemarle Mount, Mrs. Dillon Cobb, Presbytery, who will offer the vvilliamston; Mrs. Huw invocation and bring greetings Christopher, Washington; and
Mrs. Paul Harris, Wilson. Mrs. .......W D. LaRoque and Mrs.
Thomas Suddreth are general
-*- -1, V chairmen of this annual
meeting. They extend a welcome to the 50 churches of Albemarle Presbytery to attend.
Mrs. Stasavich is treasurer of woe, Mrs. Koonce is chairman of the Scholarship Committee, while Mrs. Evans is vice president of the WOC, and Mrs. H. H. Bryant is co<hairman of Ecumenical Mission and Relations, all of the Albemarle Presbytery.
KINSTONThe 76th annual meeting T the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery, wlU be held at the First Presbyterain Church, hjre Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23 and 24. Mrs. Emmitt Hubbard of Wilson, president, will preside at all seaons.
Council members will meet TuesdayS at 2:30 oclock with general registration beginning at 5:15, followed by a fellowship dinner at 8:15. A worship service, with the Sacrament of the Lords Supper being administered by Dr. Thomas Hamilton, minister of the Kinston First Presbyterian Church, will follow.
Registration on Wednesday
Births
Tyson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Seattle Tyson, Wihterville, a son, Daryl Bernard, on April 12,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
1974,
Hospital.
in Pitt Memorial
Komegay
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris Komegay, Tarboro, a son. Jack Morris III, on April 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Frelke
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Francis Frelke, 209 Patrick St., a son, Christopher Edmund, on April 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorialc Hospital.
Newcomb Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clayton Newcomb, Snow Hill, a son, Bryan Clayton Rouse, on April 13, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dupree
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Walter Dupree, Ayden, a daughter. Amy Michelle, on April 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Medlln
Bom to Bfr. and Mrs. Phillip Tracy Medlin, 110 Lee St., a dauf^ter, Julie Ann, on April 13, 1974, in IMtt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wayne Mills, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Terry Beth, on April
Russell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Russell, New Bern, a daughter, Christy Michelle, on April 15, 1974, in Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Russell is the former Belinda Worthington of Ayden.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, April 1, 19^4
GOP Has Reson For Concern
THINK ABOUT IT!
A Republican candidate for Congress has been . defeated in Michigan after the GOlP had held the district for 42 years.
Bob Traxler, a Democrat, defeated James Sparling, Jr. in the special election. It is not lost on f the political analysts that President Nixon visited the district to campaign for the Republican candidate.
With the presidents popularity at a low ebb, the defeat following the presidential visit to the district is creating real concern for leaders of the Republican party.
Vice President Gerald R. Ford called it a bad omen.
One party control is not good for America, Ford said. And the trend in congressional elections
Stewart Busy Paying Debts
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-Carl Stewart Jr. is a man hard at work paying a big debtand enjoying every minute of it.
Raised, like many a Tar Heel child o| the 30s, in a three-room mill hill house, Stewart today can take his pick of hundreds of rooms to live in since he is a major owner of the Royal Villa motel chain.
This year he rounded out service as co-chairman of the influential Appropriations Committee of the General Assemblythe group which puts together the states $3.1 billion budget.
That service, his other work as a four-term member of the General As^mbly^nd whatever the future holds he is politically ambitiousis a labor of love for Stewart.
Somehow, many of the agencies I have responsibility for funding I have touched along the waythrough personal experience, Stewart said.
And one of the programs he is strongest for is public educationincluding the
community college system in North Carolina which he considers one of the finest in the nation.
Owes The Schools
Coming from a Gaston textile community where his mother and father both worked in the mill to his present position as a successful lawyer, motel owner, and part owner of plastics plants in this country and in Canada, Stewart sees it this way:
Whatever Ive been able to accomplish is a credit to some great teachers that I had along the way in elementary and secondary schools.
The work ethic is strong in the 36-year-old Democrat who is lobbying strongly for the job of Speaker of the House of Representatives in the 1977 session.
Briefly, he got into politics in high schoolserving as president of his classes in the sophomore, junior, and senior years, and as president of the student body.
He was a Junior Optimist, and won a state oratorical contestand placed high in the national runoffs.
His parents worked at Firestone Mills, which made Stewart eligible for competition in a scholarship program. He won a four-year grant to the college of his choice, picked Duke University and ended up with a Phi Beta Kappa key, presidency of the Law School student body, an officers rank in the Army, his Bar
membership, and a driving desire to pay back some debts.
In 1962, Stewart opened his Gastonia law office and soon was president of the United Appeal, president of the Optimists, involved in Gaston Skills, a sheltered workshop, and determined to run for the General Assembly despite not much encouragement from the established political structure. But the practice of hand picking candidates and politics based on money and family was already eroding in GastoniaStewart won election.
Fell In Love
I came down here and absolutely fell in love with it, Stewart admits candidly. This is the arena where plicies affecting all of our people are made.. .Im proud to be part of that.
The session just ended has been roundly criticized as oriented to special interests ignoring the needs of the average Tar Heel.
Theres some justification for thatbut the budget is the silver lining to this session. It atones for many failures, Stewart feels.
He points to great strides in many areas, ticking off public education, services to children with special needs, reform of the judicial system, advancements in health education and community services to mental health, and funding for the community college system as key steps.
Next year, Stewart said, will be a time for him to do some creative thinking about 1977trying to come up with a program for the state for the General Assembly to consider as he works for endorsement from fellow Democrats to serve as speaker.
'This is a new role for a speaker, Stewart confessed, but is being brought about by the growing strenth of a two-party system, and by the changing nature of the General Assembly.
There are more young people coming down here, more women, more educators. This kind of Legislature is harder working, more progressive, issue-orientedand the power flow to the federal level has been reversed, as it should be, with the state assuming a stronger role.
The Legislature has a responsibility to develop its own programs, work with its own staff and research facilities, and adopt a more mature and sophisticated approach to legislation, he said.
The Daily Reflector
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now is for the Democrats to end up with an overwhelming majority in the House. This will mean a legislative dictatorship.
The results of this election are bound to raise concern about a Democratic avalanche next fall. More important, Republican candidates must be considering the effects of having the president appear in their districts in the up coming campaigns. Normally the appearance by the president would be welcomed, but in this time of Watergate the opposite effect could be true.
There will be difficult decisions to be made by GOP bandida tes for the fall. It will take wisdom to take the steps which will hold the party together during difficult times.
Hearst Kidnapping Is Stranger Than Fiction
The kidnapping case of Patricia Hearst becomes even more bizarre with apparent photc^raphs of her participating in a bank robbery.
Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said he is convinced that Patricia Hearst was not a reluctant participant in the robbery.
There are many inconsistancies in this case but no judgments should be made until the full facts are known.
Gerdid Ford Is The Spearpoint
UNITED FRESB INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available iqKMi request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatloo.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
DETROITWell before Vice President Ford was publicly rebuked by White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler last weekend for being the source of a magazine article discussing a possible Ford cabinet, the outlines of a major speech denouncing arrogance of power by a Presidents White House staff were beginning to take shape in Fords mind.
Ford is being pressed by political intimates and party leaders to make such an encore to his assault last month on the arrogant, elite guard of political adolescents controlling the Committee for the Reelection of the President (CREEP). The CREEP speech. Fords coming of age as the single most influential Republican politician, attempted to put him on the right side of the Watergate issue without bringing him into direct conflict with President Nixon. As such, it produced only private complaints from the White House staff.
But Ford, newly aware of his unique position at the pinnacle of Republican influence, would cut much closer to the bone by attacking the old Berlin wail of H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. Not once since his two trusted aids left last April 30 has the President permitted himself even a suggestion of criticism. Rather, he has integrated his own defense with theirs.
Moreover, even before Fords contemplated speech, the White" House mood changed. Whereas resentment had previously been directed strictly against Fords staff for insufficient loyalty to Mr. Nixon, it is now being aimed at the Vice President himself. The White House was outraged by the New Republic magazine article last week that left no doubt Ford was the source. Zieglers criticism fully reflected the Presidents own position.
The Vice President is well aware of all this in planning a new speech. As Republican leader in the House, he was systematically excluded by the Berlin wall. Hence, a warning by him against any future President permitting his inner staff to monopolize power in the Haldeman-Ehrlichman manner is regarded by him as a public duty. But it would also be a
political ten-strike.
Thus, Ford has come far since that day in December when he took the oath of office under President Nixons gaze. No political figure has shot from obscuruy to acknowledged presidential heir-apparent so fast, and none with so few inherent political problems ahead.
A symbol of Fords power position in the Republican party is the way he can speak out even on such forbidden subjects as changes he would make in the Nixon cabinet if he became President tomorrow. Only the White House has reprimanded Ford for the New Republic article.
Republican leaders have said nothing. One Southern party leader who consistently defends Mr. Nixon told us that no matter how Fords speculation might be to the President, it probably helps Ford. Ford has so clearly become the depository of the partys future hopes that even Nixonite stalwarts (outside the White House) hesitate to rebuke him.
This was apparent when Ford stopped off in the Detroit area last week to campaign for two Republican Congressmen running for reelection, including an address to one of the largest dinner meetings ever held by the suburban Oakland County Young Republicans.
The applause was deafening when a letter from Sen. Robert Griffin was read stating that Jerry Fords service to the nation has just begun. It was thunderous when Rep. William Broomfield of Michigan talked about Fords unique ability to bring people together, and thats what we need in this country today. But an amplifier was needed to hear the scattered . applause when Ford praised Mr. Nixon and declared him innocent of any of these charges that have been made against him.
The new Ford formula defend Mr. Nixon himself, while blaming the partys crisis on his old praetorian guardavoids the major political blunder Ford made in his Atlantic City speech early this year. Ford attempted then to debunk Watergate. He has not repeated that mistake.
The future holds some risks. He will be the partys spearpoint in this years midterm election, and could (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
TO SERVE THE LORD When Baal worship became fashionable in Israel, Joshua stood up before his fellow countrymen and made a great declaration. He and his household had decided not to conform to the prevailing style. Choose ye this day, he said, whom ye will serve.
. .but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.
It is never easy to criticize the conduct of ones fellows or take a stand against them. Baal worship was easy. It permitted indulgence and was a frank avowal ,of j worldly ease apd comfort as,
the highest values in life. The worship of Jehovah made moral demands and was therefore much harder to live up to. Joshuas name stands out in hisotry because he chose to be out of style in xeligious matters.
How many households today proclaim to the world, We w4U serve the Lord? There are many, but not enough. We need more people who will repudiate the secular Baal worship of today and take their stand with Joshua.
by Eiisba Douglass
HUNDREDS ARE WALKING around TOO/f/ WHO WOULDN'T BE/IERE IF IT WEREN'T FOR THE GAS SHORTAGE /
YOU OR I MIGHT BE AMONG THEM
-50-
DON'T YELL SO MUCH THE NEXT TIME YOU RUN LOW ON GAS-'
By Rt BUCNWALD
A Most Generous Offer
WASHINGTONIt looks as if theres going to be some hard bargaining between President Nixons lawyer, James St. Clair, over the tapes and evidence the House Judiciary Committee has subpoenaed. While the President has said he was willing to co-operate fully with the House so we could put Watergate behind us, Mr. St. Clair as his defense lawyer has to think of protecting his client.
This is how the negotiating may go.
Mr. Doar, this is James
St. Clair. Hows everything on the HUl?
Just fine, Mr. St. Clair. Whats new at the White House that we should know about?
Thats what Im calling about. You guys didnt have to send us a subpoena. We promised wed co-operate with you fully. When you voted a subpoena it made it sound as if we were dragging out feet.
I know.
Now look, Doar, we want to be reasonable down here and were willing to give you
everything youve asked for.
You are?
ART
Other Editors Say Reform Rejected
(Winston-Salem Journal)
Both the little time for consideration and the estimated loss in revenue gave legislators defensible reasons for rejecting the tax reform package which would have removed the states three-per-cent sales tax on food, given a partial crdit for inventory taxes and increased the tax rate on incomes over $15,(X)0.
An even more cogent reason in the minds of some legislators was political. Republicans did not want to let the Democrats, who have a majority in both houses of the General Assembly, get cre(jit for a bill which would grant tax relief to everyone in the state (for everybody eats). Some Democratic leaders, with an eye on the Governors Mansion a block east of the Legislative Building, were equally as reluctant for Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, a prospective candidate for the governor^ip in 1976 who proposed the tax package, to get the credit for a tax cut.
The unhappy fate of his tax reform package shows the obstacles put in the way of the leadership the lieutenant governor would exercise. Those who expected Mr. Hunt to provide Democratic leadership because a Republican occupies the governors office are disappointed. Mr. Hunts position is quite different from that of a Democratic governor. A governor exercises influence with the General Assembly by virtue of the prestjge of his office and his appointive powers. He already holds the states highest office.
A lieutenant governor has not yet arrived at the peak position. As a potential candidate for governor, his partys leaders in the legislature are his potential rivals. The line-up of candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1976 has not yet been determined, but Mr. Hunt will almost certainly be in it. Some Democratic legislative leaders are also ambitious. The debate over tax reform was to some degree a sparring match within the Democratic leadership to prevent the lieutenant governor from gaining the decided a^antage which might accrue from his tax reform package proposal.
Republican reluctance to let Democratic candidates for the General Assembly this year enjoy such an advantage put another obstacle, though not as formidable as that of the Democratic leadership, in the way of the plan. A tax study is very much in order. Also, a thorough study of state government, based on sound manangement principles, might result in reducing the cost of operations, without handicapping services, and thereby justify a tax reform plan which will yield less revenue to the state.
BUCHWALD
Yes, with the only exception that it doesnt harm the Presidency or violate the Constitution. As Mr. Nixons lawyer I believe Im in the best position to know what is relevant to your impeachment hearings. Ive, sifted through every piece of evidence and I give you my word a lot of the stuff youre requesting is not worth fighting for.
How do we know that if we havent heard the tapes?
I heard them, and the Presidents heard them, and H. R. Haldemans heard them. Why cant you take our word for it that there is absolutely nothing on them'that can contribute to Mr. Nixons impeachment? What on earth would we have to gain by keeping evidence from your committee?
Im certain, Mr. St. Clair, that what you say is true, but there are some members of the committee who have a thing about presidential tapes. Now are you going to turn them over to us? Thats what Im calling about. Were willing to give you 42 tapes as requested. Then wedont have a problem.
But the President feels he should have the right to decide what 42 tapes to give you. Thats only fair.
I dont get you.
The President is offering instead of the Kleindienst telephone conversation of April 15 a tape of his call to congratulate Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins for winning the Super Bowl The President says its a much jazzier tape and he's sure the entire House committee would enjoy it.
"He is also offering in place
(Continued on page 5)
Sadat
Needs
Soviet
By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (Aiy President Anwar Sadats announcement that he is shopping in the West for the arms the Soviet government wont"sell him is the latest in a series of crises in So-viet-Egyptian relations'^ that have always fallen just short of a complete break.
Communist party chief Leonid I. Brehznev will probably welcome the Egyptian president for the summit meeting he proposed in his speech Thursday. But unless Sadat convinces the Soviet leaders Egypt cannot survive without the missiles and planes he wants ando Egypt demonstrated last October that it could he is unlikely to get them.
As if anticipating another headache in his relations with the Egyptians, Brezhnev moved last week to bolster the Soviet position in the Arab world by pledging new arms shipments to Syria. He also told visiting Syrian President Hafez assad that the Kremlin takes a dim view of the United States partial steps to solve the perennial Middle East crisis and Arab moves to secure peace without Moscows direct participation.
The Kremlins diminishing influence in Cairo undoubtedly spurred Brezhnev to solidify relations with Damascus by promising more weapons. But no matter what develops in the wake of Sadats latest outburst against Moscow, it is unlikely to lead to a total break between the two governments.
Sadat may get the advanced planes and missiles he wants the icing on the arms cake, as it were from France or some other Western supplier. But his armed forces now are completely armed with Soviet equipment, and this leaves him dependent on the Kremlin for replacements.
Ever since the Arab debacle in the 1967 war, Egypt has been regularly asking the Russians (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 19,1934 The Pirates of East (Carolina Teachers College are booked for baseball combat the last three days of the week.
The locals play Presbyterian Junior College here tomorrow and Friday and then journey to Rocky Mount for a game there Saturday with the Paramount A. C. team.
Jimmie James or Troy Burnette, Greenville youths, will pitch for E.C.T.C. tomorrow. In his last start, Burnette pitched a 5-4 win in ten innings over a Fort Bragg team.
The Kiwanis Book Canvass for Sheppard Memorial library will be made Saturday morning instead of Friday afternoon as was first announced.
At a meeting of the committee yesterday in the office of Judge Dink James, the change of date was decided upon, along with a decision to ask members of the Boy Scouts organization here to actually make the canvass.
The canvass will be made from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in residential areas of Greenville.
Susan Price
Bruised In Energy Controversy
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the giants of U.S. industrial life are showing their bruises from the energy controversy and are fighting their critics with unusually blunt accusations.
Says General Electric; Appliances are not wasteful users of energy as the public has been led to believe. That belief, claim GE executives, is the result of misinformation ... and downright bad advice.
Cen*al Motors outrage is directed at what it feels are smears contained in a booklet distributed by a Senate subcommittee alleging, among other things, that OM destroyed thriving street railway systems.
General Motors did not destroy street railway systems, the company said in a 67-page reply. "They failed everywhere because they were no longer able to give adequate service.
It adds that the publication, distributed by the Senate subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly, is replete with additional false and deceptive statements.
Neither company is likely to change attitudes immediately. but their claims seem to open a phase of the energy controversy In which opposing views might be better analyzed and the objective truth distilled from them.
One of the popular assumptions about the shwtage is-that the proliferation of electric appliances,, suchas
toothbrushes and cleaning ovens and the like are among the Chief culprits.
But, says GE, a selfcleaning oven uses only Slightly more electricity than a conventional oven.
A statement released here in March said;
It is essential to recognize that the 3(X) million major ap pliances presently in use consume a small fraction of our total energy. Only about 5 per cent of the total energy supply is being used in the home ...
GMs anger was made known to the subcommittee in the form of a request to suspend distribution of what i| terms a false, misleading document. If that document is distributed again, it asked that GMs position ac
company it.
The chief causes for GMs anger were assertions that:
GM aided the Nazis during World War II through its subsidiary, the Adam Opel Co. After the German invasion of Poland, GM claims, it had little effective control of Opel decisions.
GM helped supress rail transportation.
GM helped destroy more than 100 surface rail systems, its motive being to promote the sale of its gasoline-using products.
The companys response was delivered to the subcommittee last week. A company spokesman, said discussions were continuing with the subcommittee but that, so far as he could learn, no decision on GMs request |has been receivj.
L|w^Q/L
By Abigail Van Buren
it74 wr Ckicai* Trttww w. v. Nam >nd., lac.
DEAR ABBY: Here is the big argument between me and my mother. If I am home alone, should I have to answer the phone when it rings? I say only if I feel like it. She says I must, regardlees!
Lets assume the phone rang, and I didnt answer it.* If the call is for a member of the family who isnt home, he or she would not bo home to talk anyway, so if its important, the caller would call back later, right?
If the call is for me, if I chose not to answer it thi.!: means I dont feel like talking, so thats my privilege, isnt it?
Thats my argument, and my mom disagrees. I see no reason why I should have .to tear myself away from whatever Im doing to answer the telephone>.I am tired of being a secretary for my parents and taking messages for them when theyre out. If messages are that important to them they should get a mechanical box that answers telephone calls with a prerecorded message.
I am curious to know your <^inion on the matter.
TIRED TEEN
DEAR TIRED: I think your mother Is right. It could be an emergency or an important message for someone in your family. Now, get off your duff and iimswer the telephone when it rings!
DEAR ABBY: In a few months we will be moving into our new home, and Id like to throw a question out to you, and your readers.
We will have a swimming pool, and I want to enjoy using it; however. Ive observed other pool owners having problems with uninvited friends who overstay their welcome. Also neighbors who get hurt if they are told: No, not today.
Someone suggested the flag system [when its out, come on over], but how do we keep the undesirable from joining in, too?
How can we ask people nicely to leave at a certain time without turning them off completely?
There it is. Am I making a mountain out of a molehill?
NEW POOL OWNER
DEAR OWNER: The flag system is the best. Who are the undesirables who might join in, too? If you mean strangers, ask them to leave. If theyre neighbors who have been invited by you to come on over when your flag is out, when you want them to leave at a certain time make it plain beforehand, so they wont be surprised.
DEAR ABBY: At a banquet recently, I was being introduced to my husbands boss and employees when a secretary piped up, Your hair is very wetty. Or is that a wig? [It was]. There was total silence while everyone waited for
WOW To Hold Fish Supper
BETHELWoodmen of the World No. 1071 of Bethel will have a rock fish supper Monday at 7 p.m. for members and their guests.
Harvey Bedsole, state manager of the Woodmen of the World for eastern North Carolina, will be the guest speaker. He will also present awards.
Evuns-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) be contaminated to the extent his party loses seats in a possible Democratic landslide. But a confident Ford, now wearing elegant suits with slant coat pockets and shirts with detachable soft collars and french cuffs, seems totally unconcerned.
"That would be a problem, he told us . . .if I were a candidate for Presidehii, but Im not.
Fords closest political ' friends dont believe that disclaimer. Moreover, the feud between his staff and Mr. Nixons adds to the disbelief. Fords lieutenants correctly perceive him not as the I^esidents right-hand man but as what he has become in just five months: the single most influential Republican in the country.
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4) of his conversations with Haldeman and Ehrlichman on April 16,1973, the complete unedited tape of his talk with David Eisenhower on Feb. 12, 1969. He would also like to substitute the Colson material youve asked for with a tape of a very funny meeting he had in the Oval Office with Miss Cherry Blossom of 1972.
To show his good faith the President has authorized me to turn over to you the tapes of all the prayer breakfasts at the White House, as well as a complete tape of Pearl Bailey singing When The Saints Go Marching In. Furthermore, he is throwing in a tape of a personal message he dictated to Secretariat when he won the triple crown.
He feels these tapes are , something the House could play over and over again. Believe me, Mr. Doar, the ones you people have asked for are dull and repetitious, and youd be bored to death. The ones were offering you would give you hours pf listening pleasure.
Thanks, Mr. St. Clair, but no thanks. We still want the tapes we asked for.
Okay Doar. 'The President asked me to give you a message if you refused his geperaous offer.
What is that?
He told me to tell you That does it. No more Mr. Nice Guy.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 19, 19745
McGee No Publicity Hound
ANNUAL SPRING GARDEN FAIRr>Membera of the Ukewood Pines Garden Gub sponsored the annual event yesterday at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman. Proceeds will be used by the members for city beautification, primarily at the Town Common.
Initiated into Phi Beta Kappa
CHAPEL HILL Four
Greenville students were among the 180 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, the nations highest scholastic honorary society, during ceremonies Thursday.
The students are: William Lacy Armistead,,son of Mrs.
Dorothy S. Armistead of 1603 E. Sixth St. A senior, he is majoring in philosophy; Valencia Hattie Willoughby, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Willoughby of Rt. 1, Greenville. She is majoring in F|jench; Ernest Raeford Crraway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carraway of 1605 Beaumont Dr. He is majoring in economics; Frank Trent Hill Jr., an accounting major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of 1110 Greenville Blvd.
my reply. Having been put on the spot, I had to tell the truth, but I dont know when Ive been so humiliated. Another time, I was asked by a woman I hardly knew:
Those arent your real eyelashes, are they? [They
werent.]
I have witnessed nervy questions being asked of others. For example: "How much did that cost? Also: How
come you never had any children?
Are people getting less considerate of others? I have never noticed such bad manners before. Please tell people to CTit it out! PLEASE DONT ASK
DEAR PLEASE: Rude, thoughtless and .presumptuous people always have been with us, but no one is compelled to answer a question he doesnt want to answer. An appropriate response is, I dont think its any of your business. And dont hang around for a rebuttal.
For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
Cubs Joined In Pinewood Derby
Cub Scouts and their families of Pack 24 enjoyed a wiener roast at Mt. Pleasant Community Building preceding their Pinewood Derby Race recently.
Placing first in the styling and craftsmanship was Michael Eakes. He also placed second in the speed competition. Steve Scott was second.
'The scouts also constructed kites for judging. Winners in the competition were Keith Stocks,
Held Workshop On Woodworks
The pledges of the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., sponsored a two-day woodworks workshop Saturday and Monday.
Participating in the event were junior high age girls who made 'buch objects as pocket-books, bookends, scrap books and jewelry boxes.
The project was designed to develop an awareness of and appreciation of the beauty of wood and it also emphasized creativity.
first; and Maurice Harrell, second.
Ken Davis, Pitt County scout executive, and Travis Davis, St. James Cub Master, were the judges.
Leddington Col.
(Continued from page 4)
for late-model missiles and attack planes. The requests were always refused. In 1972 Sadat responded by expelling Soviet civilian and military advisers from Egypt.
The Kremlin also has been unhappy about Sadats encouragement of the private sector in the Egyptian economy.
Soyiet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko reportedly complained last month to Egyptian Economy Minister Abdel Aziz Higazi about the retreat in the public sector of the economy. Higazi is reported to have replied sharply that the factories Egypts public sector got from the Russians either lacked spare parts or were old fashioned.
The Soviet leaders also are concerned over frequent Arab complaints about the Kremlin attempts to promote Communist ideology in Arab countri^.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Frank MciJee, the NBC newsman whose little-known fight against bone cancer ended in death this week, is being buried Sunday near Washington, Va., a small farming town 65 miles from the nations capital.
McGee, 52, a polite, unassuming man, was eulogized Thursday on NBCs Today show, a program he joined in October 1971. The eulogies, however well-intended, seemed overdone. Hed probably have winced at them.
You rarely read much about him until his death Wednesday. He was an anomaly among top network anchormen, for whom publicity machines work long and hard to get names known and news shows watched.
One felt he reluctantly went along with the "drumbeating when called on to help {Hiblicize his TV projects. But he was neither an overt nor covert publicity hound. He simply was a journalist and a good one.
Although his fame stemmed back to the late 1950s, when he drew acclaim for his calm, penetrating coverage of the civil rights battles, it wasnt until one day in 1962 that I fully realized how good he was.
He was on the air, describing a tickertape parade for John
Glenn, the first U.S. astronaut ?o orbit the earth, when a jetliner crasiied on takeoff from Idlewild Airport, killing everyone aboard.
NBC covered both scenes live. And McGee, facing millions of viewers from a midtown studio, suddenly had to* make the supremely difficult on-the-air transition from great triumph to great tragedy.
He did it repeatedly for several hours under tremendous pressure that would have sent lesser men to mental wards.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 1, 1*74
Loudest 'Amens' By Toughest Kids In Town
Week Of Emphasis On Youth Activities
The Immanuel Baptist Church has announced plans for conducting a week of intensive and participation-oriented series'^ of youth activities beginning Sunday. Teen-age young people will conducting every phase of worship in the church, including Sunday School and the morning worship hour, climaxing the day at the 7:30 p.m. worship service with a musical program planned and compiled by the young people and directed by Mrs, Norman \V. Wilkerson.
George Williams, baseball coach at ECU, and an active participant in Christian Athletes activities, will speak at a prayer breakfast to be held in the church fellowship hali^ at 7 a.m. Tuesday for the junior and senior high young people. The breakfast will be prepared by the Baptist women.
On Wednesday, two of the
young ladies will give the deyotional following the regular family night supper in the church fellowship hall.
The weeks activities will be highlighted and completed when a large number of the young people, accompanied by several adults, will travel to Winston-Salem for the Youth Convention sponsored by the N. C. Ba{>tist State Convention. The group will return to Greenville Sunday, April 28.
The committee for planning and supervising these activities consisted of Mrs. Norman W. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jackson, Deborah Lambeth, Tony Lewis, Marsha Mansfeld, Margie Snell and Mike Haith-cock.
ATLANTA. Oa. (AP) - Outcry* of amen are daily shaking the rafters of St. Lukes Episcopal Church. So are folk, jazz and rock masses. And some of the toughest kids in town.
The prestigious, old Gothic stone edifice with its rich stained glass windows has split its life style.
The handsome sanc(;uary has opened its doors to toughs and dropouts who cant make it in a regular school. But it is still attended at 11 a.m. on Sundays
by some of Atlantas niost socially prominent.
Changes began three years ago when the Rev. Thomas Bower caifie to St. Lukes, which is crammed between a furniture store and parking lot in downtown Atlanta.
;^The church attracted me simply because it is downtown, says Bower, who came from St. Patricks in Washington.
Now, folk masses and other less formal worship services are held regularly at 9 a.m. Sunday. And those who prefer
Revival Will Begin in Ayden Sunday
Adult Choir To
b.
Offer Program
The 34-voice Adult Choir of First Baptist Church, Tarboro, North Caorlina will present the evangelistic musical Reaching People at the Arlington Street Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30.
This outreach musical combines personal testimonies and music. The testimonies will be given by members of the Arlington Street Church.
Reaching People was composed by William J. Reynolds, who is music secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The public is invited.
Will Welcome Rev. Chancey
A welcome home service for the Rev. Lucille Chancey will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Oak Grove Church, Bonners Lane.
Missionary lola Russell will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served by the young people of the church.
'The Rev. Mattie Nobles of Plymouth will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Jesse Keyes will be the guest speaker at 3 p.m.
A musical program will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Power Brothers.
Offshore Oil Plans Ready
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department plans shortly to propose a regulation that would prohibit major oil companies from making joint bids of federal offshore leases.
Undersecretary John C. Whitaker told a reporter Thursday that the proposal, to be made within a few days, would be subject to public comment and hearings before a final decision is reached.
If the regulation were adopted, it would take effect with the first auction of federal leases for offshore areas next year, j^rhaps in January, Whitaker said. The offshore areas are the most likely sources of new Oil for this country.
The proposal would be aimed at increasing competition in the U.S. oil industry by giving smaller, independent producers a better chance to obtain the leases.
Under current rules, the Interior Department leases offshore tracts to the highest bonus bidders, and major oil companies often combine their considerable financial resources to outbid independent firms.
The proposed regulation would ban joint bidding by large companies, but it would permit a large company to join with a small one for bidding purposes.
A large company would be defined as one controlling proven oil reserves totaling 5 billion barrels or more worldwide.
AyDENThe Rev. J. Monte Bishop will be the guest speaker during a revival meeting to be held at the Fii^t'Baptist Church. The series of apiecial services ' win begin Sunday morning at the eleven oclodt wdrship hour and will continue through .^Friday evening,. April 26. The time set for the evening services is 7:30 p.m.
The^Rev. Bishop was bwn in Union, S. C. and graduated from high school there. He continued his education at Mars HU) CoUege, Presbyterian CoUege and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary acqpdring A.A., B.A., B.D., and Th.M. degrees.
His pastwal experiences are: associate pastor of the First Baptist Church, Clinton, S.C.; pastor, Bailey Baptist Church, Bailey; pastor, Lindley Park Baptist Church, Greensboro; and has been pastor of First Baptist Church, Tarboro since 1969.
He has served as Training Union director of Region No. 5, N. C. Baptist State Convention,
Church Marking An Anniversary
The members of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will celebrate the churchs golden anniversary With services April 22-26.
The following services, beginning each night at 7:30 p.m. have been scheduled;
Monday, Elder Willie Joyner; Tuesday, Elder W. J. Best; Wednesday, Elder J. C. Cbance; Thursday, Bishop W. L. Phillips; Friday, Evangelist A. L, Perry.
The Pastor of Arthur Chapel is Bishop J. N. GObert
Training Union director of South Roanoke Association, vice [*esident and president the Tarboro Ministerial Fellowship. He is chairman of Daily Devotions Program, WCPS Radio, Tarboro, and writes a weekly newspaper column for the Daily Southerner.
The Rev. Bishop is married to the former Peggy Liles (rf Bailey and the couple have two children, Monte Keith, age 10, and William Carlton, age six.
The public is invited to attend.
the formal, conventional liturgy come later.
Once in a while it shakes a few 11 oclockers to see a motorcyclist enter the church and put his helmet on the pew, but for the most par,t theyve accepted it, said the Rev. Charles Summers, one of the five other priests at St. Lukes.
This week Summers has been preoccupied with the first national Conference on Contemporary Music now being held at St. Lukes.
Leaders in contemporary music are conducting workshops and giving concerts daily.
The Outcry Amen, composed by religious co-authors Donald Marsh and Dick Avery, was being demonstrated. They thought the amen might need refreshing.
We all know that amen means so be it, MarSh said. But most people dont go around saying so be it now, and that might not mean much.
So you can interpret amen to the congregation as Right On! or Ill buy that.
Then, the 25 worshipers began to sing the Outcry Amen together. Afterward, they sat slightly stunned as the vibra
tions radg in the tall rafters.
Whi a congregation signs an amen like that, it is not Just a passing thing, said Marsh.
While the signing went on in the sanctuary, the church was attending in the .basement to some of the toughest kids in town.^ '
They are youngsters in the recently opened Area III learning centera dramatic concept by which dropouts can learn In new ways.
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Chartes M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation jf Robert K, Rausch, Director of Music
9:00 a.m.NO Divine Worship 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery
9:45 am.CHARGE CON
FERENCE ,
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. James Rives Childs speaking on the Middle East.
12:00 p.m. CHURCH CON
FERENCE & CHARGE CON
FERENCE in the Sanctuary 3:00 p.m. 5.30 p.m.Youth Center in FH CHURCH WIDE STUDY 5:45 p.m.Covered Dish Supper
6:20 p.m.Devotional 6:30 p.m.Study Classes 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2 00 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. Reading Room 400 S, Meade Street
ENGLISH CHAPEL PWB CHURCH
Rev W. L. Phillips, pastor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Worship Service 3:00 p.m.Deacons anniversary 8.00 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W B CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev j.B Taylor, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.The Youth Choir will sponsor a Gospel Sing A Thon 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Fri. (26)-We will par ticipate in revival at Philippi Christian Church
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East 4th Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8, Sermon
11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 2:30 p.m. Wed.Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00-p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsai 7:00 & 10.00 a.m. "^hurs.Holy , Communion
7:00 (fcm.Family Choir Rehearsal
UNIVERSITY church OF CHRIST
Greenville A Crestline Blvd.
Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega
Evangelism Class 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 8:30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth meetings OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 8:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7:30 p.m Church Council 7:00 p.m.Confirmation I 7 00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation I 3:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Scout Troop
97
7:00 p.m.Confirmation II
NOMINEE->T. , H. Bell, superintendent of the Granite School District in Salt Lake City, will be nominated to be U. S. commissioner of education. President Nixon announced yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)
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Annual Revival Begins Sunday
Philippi Church of Christ at the corner of Thirteenth and Green Streets will begin its annual' revival Sunday. The revival will continue through Friday.
Dr. J. L. Melvin, a Bishop of the Goldsboro-Raleigh District Assembly, will be the evangelist for the revival. Leading the services each evening will be Rev. E. B. Williams, Sunday; Rev. W. E. Moore, Monday; Rev. L. Dudley, 'Tuesday; Rev, A. L. Miller, Wednesday; Dr. W. L. Jones, 'Thursday; and Rev. John Taylor, Friday.
Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening.
Rev. E. B. Williams is pastor (rf the church.
Singspiration Set Saturday
The public is invited to attend a singspiration at Hollywood Presbyterian Church on Highway 43 South Saturday at 8 p.m.
According to Hollywoods pastor, the Rev. William S. Forbes, the guest singers will be members of St. Paul Holiness Oiurch of Greenville. There will be duets, trios, and the St. Pauls dwir singing.
Singing Program Slated Sunday
A singing will be held at the United Church of God Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
'The program will feature the Hayser Family of Clayton in addition to local singers.
The Rev. Woodrow Tew is pastor.
Ex-Ambassador Speaks Sunday
James Rives Childs, former ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia and Yemen, will speak at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service.
Childs, a Virginia native, served with the American Foreign Service in the Middle East for 30 years. Also a journalist, Childs has written a dozen books. The public is invited to attend.
Raps Drives On Sundays
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) A Baptist church in Kemps-ville has notified Tidwater March of Dimes officials that it oppres fund-raising drives on Sundays and will discourage contributions to the agency un-tU^the practice is stopped. ' Emmanuel Baptist Church passed a resolution last month caressing its opposition and a copy was sent to the March of Dimes office in Norfolk.
March of Dimes officials have replied to the church by letter and telephone to explain the reasons for conducting the Sunday campaigns, implying... that ho suspension of the practice is contemplated.
The Rev. Waldo F. Grand-staff, pastor of the church, said Wednesday that he was aware of a March of Dimes,walkathon scheduled Sunday along the oceanfront when the congregation passed its resolution.
Grandstaff said his church has some 230 members and that perhaps one-third of the membership was present when the resolution passed on a unanimous vote.
He said he objects to the idea of forcing children to decide whether to attend church or participate in a March of Dimes solicitation.
The center is the result of the churchs task force and teachers from the Atlanta Board of Education. There is even a street worker who knows the languge of the streets and trys to convince the toughs they should try the school.
The worker doesnt have to look far. Vandals and delinquents in the parking lot and alley near^the church have helped push up Atlantas crime rate.
I encourage using the building in all kinds of ways, says Bower. Its blasphemous to open the church one day a week and let it sit idle tlie rest of the week. Thats like saying the church doesnt give a damn.
The church is often visited by persons from other states who want to learn how to vitalize their liturgy.
We think St. Lukes has one of the best done folk masses in the Episcopal church, said Summers. Its not a loud and raucoiis thing. Its really a very simple communion service.
All the children sit up front and the rector uses puppets to give a message. We play the music on guitar, flutes and drums. Everything is sung by the congregation,-as contrasted
to the solq and choir work that is used in the 11 a.m. service.
Its a dramatic kind of happening. Worship is drama, really, using symbols to convey mans search for God and man.
Folk singer Peter Yarrow, formerly of the Peter, Paul and Mary group, and one of the leaders teaching at this weeks conference, agrees.
Music," said Yarrow, strumming his guitar, is a ve-i hide for the human spirit tc( cdirne out. The musical value there if the relationship (be^ tween you and others) i there. !
Avery and Marsh led a sign^ ing of Passing Thru the W||7 ters, which they wrote fo(J Baptisms and confirmations/ The participants began b][5 bending forward with eyeajl shut, as if they were under water, then very gradually rising^ and explanding. from side to side, feeling the water buoyt them up. !
As they sang the words, am baptized, they put theiij hands on their heads.
Todays church, says Bower/ has all differentikinds of needs.! The traditional liturgy no| longer spoke to a large number^ of people. You have to offer al-j ternatives.
St. Lukes does.
Revival Series -Begins Tuesday
Revival services will be conducted Tuesday, April 23, through Sunday at the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Rev. Shirley Jones of Australia will be the evangelistic speaker for the services which will begin each evening at 7:30. Special singing will be held during the services.
1116 Rev. M. D. McPherson is pastor of the church which is located on the corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive.
The public is invited to attend.
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I believe I have fallen short of pleasing God ... yet He still lets me live in freedom. I am not his slave.
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Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April IS, 19747ounding Plledriver Is Music. To Griffon Principal
PRINCIPALS PROBLEM. . .mo ElemehUry ^ School principal N.I. Baldree pifits out the caved in r section of liis school ground caused by a coUaj^ed ' sewer line running through the grounds. (Reflector [ photo by Carl Tyer)
Foundation Hears pou, Grace Speak
Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville and Dr. Eugene Grace of Durham were principal speakers at a dinner held by the N. C. Autistic Childrens Foundation Tuesday evening.
! Dr. Pou congratulated Mike ^arachun, the Foundations president, and Mrs. Margo ^angum, who has been named iexecutive director of the foundation, on their great job In getting the Foundation jarganized and off to an excellent
Etart. He noted that the charter as been approved by the ^Secretary of State and that an bffice soon will be opened at 1610 pickinson Avenue.
; He listed the Foundations goals, a major one of which is to fund a camp facility that will enable autistic children to spend several weeks at a time there in special training. Any suggestions about donors and tax-deductible gifts should be given to Mrs. Mangum, he said.
Whether or not this youngster, the N. C. Autistic Childrens Foundation, will grow tall or not will depned upon what is done by those of us who care, pr. Grace said. A foundation is not unlike governmental institutions in borrowing from individual initiatives and self. What we are willing to give of ourselves determines the integrity of these institutions.
He talked about the autistic childs characteristic*, ofte of which is often seemiilK inability to relate and respond to the people who love him most. Oh behalf of many children who have not yet learned to respond, I thank you for what youll do, he told the Foundation members.
Gen John A. Lang of Greenville was master of cereitioflies for the dinner.
By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
GRIFTON--Th* pounding of a pile driver on the grounds of the Orifton fclemShtary School may cause headaches for some, but to Prineipal N.I. Baldree, it la music te the ears.
Construction on a collapsed ewer line on school property bMan yestei^y, and hopefully win be finished in two weeks.
Completion of the project will mean bathroom faicilites will again be available in the building housing the fourth throi^ eighth grades at the school.
for baldree this disruption of services has been the cause of
Return From Paris Trip
Eight Greenville students have retufned home after spending le days in Paris, France.
the students include four Rose High School students; Faith Entwistle, Susan Lee, Rena Home and Linda Valerio; and four Students from Pace Academy; ReRe Cheatham, Cheryl Chetftham, Gwen Harris and Ray Kilpatrick.
The students were accompanied by Samuel Lindsay and Edwina Lee, both instructors at Pace Academy.
The students left April 5 from Dulles Airport and flew to Paris for a 10-day trip.
*fhe students stayed at Hotel Carltons Pigalle (the nightclub area of Paris) which is located about two blocks from the Sacre Coeur.
Points of interest visited by the group included: Versailles, Chartre, the Louvre, the Jeu de Paime (where the Impressionists Paintings are kept) and other sights.
One evening the group ate on the Left Bank and then went to a show at the Casino de Paris.
The girls particularly enjoyed shopping at the large department stores such as the Galleries LaFayette, the largest department store in the world.
small problems since the line collapsed.
The .186 students in the building have been using the facilities in the building housing the first through third grades since the line collapsed.
Baldree's problems have ranged from overcrowding of the neighboring buildings facilities to discipline problems.
CJonstruction on the collapsed line has not been started before now because of a disagreement between the Town of Grifton and the Pitt County school board over who should pay for the repair, over who gave the town the right to put the line through the property and over who gave the school board the right to build a gymnasium over-top of the citys sewer line.
The problem was resolved at the school board's 'meeting Wednesday night allowing construction to begin on the line.
Sen. Kennedy Visits Moscow
MOSCOW (AP) Arriving in Moscow, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said he was in the Soviet capital not to negotiate, but to learn.
The Massachusetts Democrat arrived here Thursday with his family for a one-week visit. He said he was also in Moscow to tell Russians that there is a fundamental commitment among great numbers of the American people toward continued progress in U.S.-Soviet detente.
Drivers' Course Being Planned
Driver Education will be offered at Moyewood Social Services Center.
All persons who are interested may call 758-5010 or come by the center at 1710 West 3rd Street to register, according to Tom Chavis, assistant director of the Center.
The school board granted the^ town the right to repair the line without fear of having to pay for any structural damage to buildings which might be caused by the construction project.
The town has allocated 110,000 to repair the line.
The collapsed line not only '
served the school, but also residents living on the northern side of Grifton.
Their sewer service was not disrupted, as pumps were set up to transfer the liquid carried by the line to another line.
The Town of Grifton was facing two alternatives, either
repair the existing line or reroute the entire line through the schools athletic field It was estimated that re-routing the line would have cost in the neighborhood of $30 to $35*000. * Thursday afternoon principal Baldree stated construction on the line had begun this af-
Annual Pitt 4-H Dress Revue Held Last Night
The annual Pitt County 4-H Fashion Revue was held Thursday night with 25 contestants modeling garments they had made.
Categories included apron, skirt, skirt and top, slacks, pants suit, dress, skirt and jacket, and evening dress.
Judges rated the garments on style and design, general appearance and workmanship.
The top junior winner was Dianne Manning, l2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. She received a rose and a partial scholarriilp to 4-H
camp.
Two senior girls were presented roses and scholarships to represent the county at a fashion weekend clothing camp where they will compete for state awards. They are Evelyn Griggs of Bethel, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Griggs; and Lynne Haseley, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Haseley of Grifton.
A program, Swing Into Spring was presented by Miss Marty Bunn, fashion coordinator for a local store.
Jeff Christopher, Grifton 4-H
member, was the master of ceremonies.
Other contestants in the event were;
Junior divisionDawn Cannon, Carolyn Gay, Shirley Gay, Beverly Ellis, Sandra Ellis, Lisa Y. Purvis, Joanne Franke, Cindy Cannon, Brenda J. Roberson, Karen Mills, Lexanne Keeter, Kim Langley and Karen L. Martin.
SeniorsStella Mitchell, Mary Ellis, Barbara Worsley, llene Williams, Shelia Little, Cassandra Worsley, Linda K. Williams and Kay Bright.
temoon and he hoped to have things back to normal within two weeks.
Mariner 10 Still Active
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Mariner 10 should still be able to make a return visit to Mercury next fall despite a failure of equipment that sends data on the spacecraft back to earth, say mission spokesmen.
Information collected by Mariners scientific instruments and cameras can still be beamed to receivers on earth, sfibkesmen at the Jet Propul sion Laboratory.
'The failure was the second major electrical problem aboard the 1,100-pound space voyager since it flew past Mercury March 29 and sent back mans first close-up photos of the planets surface.
The new problem affected systems that transmit data on temperatures, pressures and voltages inside the spacecraft.
Mariner is now 125 million miles from earth. It is orbiting the sun and after a course correction is made next month, is to be steered back across Mercurys path for a repeat fly-by of the tiny planet.
COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses
DRESS REVUE WINNERS. . JManne
Manning, Evelyn Griggs and Lynne Haseley were named winners in the
annual 441 dress revue held last night.
Twnety-five girls participated in the event.
8' X 12'
Our Price
$475
Compare
at $450
Prtcet include Delivery end et up anywnere in Greenville area Quality Construction of Masonite siding, self-seal roofing shingles, treated 4x4 runners, H plywood floors, f'j" plywood ceilings.
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PER-FLO PRODUCTS
GOLDSBORO. N.C.
Gas Co. Rate Hike Approved
RALEIGH (AP)The SUte Utilities Commission has granted Piedmont Natural Ges Co. a rate increase for its commercial and industrial customers. The increase amoiints te more than six cents per thousand cubic feet of gas used.
The commission excluded residential customers irdfn the tempbifary increase, tt will decide after a hearing in October whether to make the incfedSe permanent and whether to extend it to residential customefB.
Piedmont is the states lafge natural gas distributor. It serves Charlotte, Greensboro and much of the Piednloht section of the state.
Ayden C-of-C Officers Named
AYDEN-Mitchell Oakley has been named president of the Ayden Chamber of Ck)mmerce for the 1974-75 fiscal year.
Other officers named include: Burt Tllpj, vice president; and Linda Bown, secretary-treasurer.
Marvin Baldree Jr. and Gratz Norcott were asked to nominate new board members for the coming year And make their report at the next board meeting.
Donnie Skinner, Burt Tripp and Willis E. Manning were named to a committee to study whether or not a confidential bulletin for members can be started.
Remodeling i^ale
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George Dlckel?
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The only reason youB ever leave bourbon.
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with the incredible NEW
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Hundreds of dollars of Savings on new & used Pianos
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Wednesday thru Saturday 10 AM til 9 PM
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826 West 15th St.
Washington
HThp Daily Reflector. GrpenvUle. N.C.-T^Frtday, April 19. IVti
Stock And Market Reports
Regional Needs And Goals Outlined
i _______anA
RALEIGH (AF*)~(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday. Supplies fully adequate, demand slow Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade- A large whites .'5.75, medium whites 48.72, small whites 36.84.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn and soybean prices were stronger on the states leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 vellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.55-2.67 per bushel in the east and 2.65-2.85 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were , 5.45-5.54 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina hog market today was steady to .75 lower, with tops of 31.00-32.00 at Kinston and Lum-bei;^on; 30.50-31.00 Rocky Mount; 29.00-31.00 Wilson and High Falls; 29^.75-30.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 31.00 Salisbury. Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)FOB dock broilers: Market weaker, supplies fully adequate to ample, demand fair, weights desirable. Average 35.71 cents a pound. Estimated slaughter 1,105,000.
Hens: Market steady on
heavies with weak undertone for next week, supplies about adequate, demand fair. Too few prices to report.
NEW YORK (AP) Two of the stock markets persistent ailmentsinflation and high interest ratesacted up again today. pushing prices sharply lower in light trading.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.44 at 862.48, and losers overwhelmed gainers by more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
In view of the Roubles and uncertainties in the economic picture, Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities said he believed the markets rally of the past three days was a great act of levitation. There was no real reason for it to go up. Coastal States Gas was the Big Boards most active stock, up ^4 at 8>4 in trading which featured a 171,000-share block at 73/4.
Among the prominent losers in the glamopr sector were Fairchild Camera, down 1% at 53^8; Upjohn, down 1*4 to 71%, and Digital Equipment, off 1% at 111%.
Golds were higher, while airlines, oils, autos and steels all weakened.
Jostens, which raised its dividend, resisted the mgrket current and gained *2 to HVs.
At the American Stock Exchange, the volume leader was Texas International, unchanged at 9%. The Amexs 11 a.m. market-value index was down .39 at 94.53.
The NYSE composite stood at .50.01, down .43.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
High
LOW
Last
AKzona
214
214
21H
AllisChal
9'
94
9'
Alcoa
50'
504
504
AmAirlin
12
ll'/J
11'
AmBds
38
38
38
AmCan
29'
29
29'
AmCyan
24'
23'.
23'
Am Motors
84
B'/2
8''2
AmT.T
494
49'.
49'.
BabcKW
28'
28
28
,Bfth St
334.
33' 2
33' 2
Boeing
15' 2
15's
15'
Borden
24H
24' e
24' 8
Burl Ind
244
24'.
244
CaroPw
184.
184
184
Celanese
344.
344
344
Chmpint
19' 2
59'8
.19'
ChesOh
49'.
48'
48'8
FRIDAY
7 30 p m Redmen meet
8 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 74 6242 or 746 3323
8 00 pm Couples beginning bridge
lessons under sponsorship of Welcome Wagon ,
SATURDAY
1 30 pm Saturday duplicate bridge
game at First Federal 8 30 pm Western night party for
Welcome Wagon members at Ayden
Country Club
SUNDAY
12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan If
Della Air
DowChem
DukePower
duPonI
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
Gen Mot
Gen Tel El
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
IntHarv
Joncau
KaisAlm
KayserR
KraftCo
Kroger
KregeS
Ligg My
Lock Hd Air
Loews
Marcor
Mead Cp
Minn M M
Mobil O
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Distill.
Olin jCorp
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Mor
Phill Pet
Plaroid
Proct Gam
Ralston P
RCA
Rep StI
Revlon
Reyn Ind
Roy C Cola
St Regis P
Own III
Rockwll
Scott Pap
Sea Cst Lin
Sears R
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
Std Brds
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil Ind
Stevens
Texaco
Textron
Texas Gulf
UMC ind
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Uniroyal
U S Steel
Wachovia
Westg El
Weyerhs
Winn Dixie
Woolworth
Xerox Cp
6'-
31
81
17' 17'd ,17'Y
lll'x noix n04ii
28 25' 25' 25'
S2't 52' 52'* 64'a 64'4 64'
16' 16' 168
176'. 176 176
108'a 108'/a 6' 6' 30H 30H SO'a 80H 164. 164 |A4x
22'. 22'. 22' 21 20' 21 52' 514. 514 13'. 13' 13' 3^274. 274 274
54'a 54'.. 54'-. 254 254 254 4' 4' 23' 24'. 424 424 224 224. 17'. 27
154 154. 154
224 22' 22' 384 384 384 77'. 77 77
232'a 232 232' 27 27 27
204 204 204 25' 25' 25' 18'. 18'. 18'
Obituaries
24'.
43
23'.
17H 17'. 27'. 27
22' 224 22H 314 31 31
30 30
4'- 4'
30'.
4'.
1'. 16' 19'
25'
18' 18'j
75',a 75' 444. 44' a
62'.
36 15'i
25' 25' 18'a
614. 62'. 354. 154.
15' 15' 154. 154. 154.
71'. 704. 704.
624. 62' 62' 994. 99'a 994 52 514 51'a
63'a 62 62'a
89'a 894 894 43 42'. 43
177 174. 17'
24'. 244. 244.
55' 554 554
45 444 45
144. 144. 144.
324 32' 32' 39'. 39' 39' 27' 274 274 17H 17'/. 17'/.
30'/. 294 29' 824 814. 81' 16/. 16 16
46 454. 46
40'/. 394. 39' 554. 554. 554. 28' 27' 28 944 944 944 29 294 294 274. 274 27 35'/. 35 35'/.
29 284 28'
13'/. 13' 13'/. 404 40 40' 434 43' 43'
9 8' 9
434 43 43
28'/. 28 28
20' 20' 20' 46 44' 444.
414 41>-/. 41'/. 17' 174 17' 116 115 115'/.
Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs
United Telecomm. Pfd.
Heublien
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wickes
Eckerds
Wachovia Realty
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint
Conner Homes ^
Guardian Care Planters NationaTBank Daniel international
11 a.m. stock
201'
20'
45
274
164.
13'
14
134
19'/.
6'
8'/.
18
16'/
9-'/. 184.-19' 33H-34' 6'/.-4. l'/--4 14-4. 3H-4' 27 29 30' 31'/.
Street System..
(Continued from page 1)
Tenth Street was changed from a lovely, tree-lined street to an ugly street when it was widened.
Councilman John Howard told Mrs. Clyde that he has given the matter a lot of thought and he sees two alternatives; taking the parking off Fourth and Fifth Streets or making Fourth and Fifth one way.
Questions were raised concerning the proposed oneway pairing of Fourth and Fifth Streets and the potential connectors that would tie the streets in on the east and west sections.
Kenneth Buck asserted that the traffic studies are out of date and suggested that the proposed route of N.C. 11 Bypass is too close to Greenville in view of increased traffic counts. He said that the Bypass should be re-routed beyond the Allen Road where it would be much more feasible. Buck noted also that the proposed route of the bypass would be too close to the new hospital.
Ed Turcotte, speaking on behalf of Jim Little Jr . of the Airport Authority, said that the Authority would like to see the bypass moved two and a half to three miles further out than is proposed in order to allow for upgrading and expansion of airport runways to handle increasing jet traffic. He said that growth of the city wiff necessitate the need for
Metal Specialties
Has
Moved
To their new building on Mumford Road (Route 8, Box 322)
(Near fyjeadowbrook Drive-in Theater) and invite you to stop by or call .
758-4574
For your custom ornamental iron neeils.
Dickens
MACCLESFIELD-Mrs. Annie Mae Dickens, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died Sunday morning in Edgecombe Genreal Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Church, near Old Sparta. Elder Warren Cooper will officiate and burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Tarboro.
Survivors include her husband, Charlie Dickens; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Bell Hines and Mrs. Betty Ann Jones, both of Rt. 1, Macclesfield; two sons, James Robert Suggs of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, and John Lee Suggs of Norwalk, Con.; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Rosa B. Bullock of Rt. 3, Tarboro; two brothers. Nelson Suggs of Tarboro and Eddie Suggs of Bethel.
The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Chapel, Tarboro, after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chapel.
Jordan
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Willie Mae Jordan
Hiss Sees Time To Move Ahead
GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) - Alger Hiss, who was involved in a government scandal in the 1950s, says despite scatSlals surrounding high political office, this is the moment to go forward with new ways and a new politics.
Hiss said Thursday he is optimistic about the future of American politics. He spoke at Kenyon College on the McCarthy era during which he was convicted, saying mass education has prevented the type of political hysteria which pervaded people at that time.
Hiss is a former State De^ partment employe convicted on two counts of perjury in 1950 after being accused of passing secret documents to the Communists. He served four years in federal prison and now lives in New York City.
better facilities to handle aircraft traffic.
Mrs. Edith Webber said that alternatives to bigger streets and increased traffic should be explored and she asserted that people would utilize a bike system if it was adequate to meet the needs of the public.
Schofield told the gathering that the Council can adopt the plan and send it to the state for adoption or ask for the Highway Department to come up with a new plan using new data, he said.
Cox contended that the plan will probably undergo a lot of changes.
The Council is expected to rule on whether to adopt the plan and send it to the State Department of Transportation for consideration. Last nights hearing offered a chance for the public to voice views, it was noted, and no official action was taken concerning the plan.
will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Bibleway Holiness Church with the Rev. A. W. Dixon officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
She was a member of Bibleway Holiness Church where she served in the missionary department.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Almarie Davis of Snow Hill; a brother. Fred Fagan of New Bern.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. today. Visitation at the funeral home will be tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Lynch
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Lonnie Lee Lynch of Rt 1, Robersonville died Monday in Robersonville Township Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. John Chance Sr. Burial will be in the Council C::emetery.
Mrs. Lynch a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was the widow of Elbert Lynch and a member of Wynnes diapel.
Surviving her are three*" daughters, Mrs.. Earline Howell of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Margaret Newton, and Mrs. Dollie H. Newton, both of Newport News, Va.; a son, Robert Clayton Lynch of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Brown <rf Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Icelene Austin of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Alberta Lane of Miami, Fla.; two brothers, Clifton Perkins of Robersonville and John Richard Perkins of Norfolk, Va.; one half sister; 25 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Saturday at 7 p.m.
Newton
FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. John Newton Jr. will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Disciple Church, Seven Pines, with the pastor, the Rev. F. W. WiUiams, officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
He was a member of Bibleway Holy Church and attended the Farmville Schools.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Blondell Tyson Newton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Sr.; a brother, James ( Thomas Newton of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie L. Bradley of Greenville and Mrs. Letha M. Jenkins of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Phillips
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Arie Becton Phillips of Washington, D. C., will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Moyes Chpel FWB Church near here with the Rev.
J. E. Kearney officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
A former resident of Greene County, she was the widow of Sam Phillips.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Mrs. Arie Bell Vines, Mrs. Jean Simpson, all of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ruby Mae Hardy of Walstonburg; five sons, Willie and Leroy Phillips, both of Farmville, Theodore and Thaddius Phillips, both of Washington, D. C., and Henry
Phillips of'Philadelphia, Pa.; seven brothers, Eloss Becton of Connecticutt, Wesley Tyson of Greenville, Calvin and Joe Tyson, both of New York, Authur Lee Tyson of reenville, Marion and Milton Tyson, both of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Gaye Randolph of New York and Mrs. Nell Taft of Greenville.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Visitation hour will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The family will be at the home of Leroy Phillips.
Smith
Funeral services for Mr.. Willie Ernest Smith of Portsmouth, Va. will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Green Family Cemetery.
The family will receive friends at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Murphy of Rt. 1, Grifton. Visitation at the Norcott and Company Memorial Funeral Chapel will be from 8 to 9 oclock tonight.
Surviving him besides those listed in yesterdays Daily Reflector are two brothers. Green Thomas Murphy of Rt. 1, Grifton, and John Jasper Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Williams
SNOW HILLGerald Lee Williams, nephew of the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr. of Greenville, died in Washington, D. C. Monday.
A Greene County native and a veteran, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Williams and a son, Michael Williams, both of Washington, D. C.; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Ann Williams of Snow Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Capitol Heights, Md., Miss Margie E. Williams of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Veloris J. Edward of Clinton, Md., and Miss Sabrena Williams of Snow Hill; four brothers, Melvin M. and Kenneth Williams of Washington, D. C., George E. Williams oi Wilson, and Darrell T. Williams of Snow Hill.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the youth pastor, the Rev. Dix(Mi. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
The body will be taken to the Church, where visitation will be held tonight from 7:30 to 9:30.
Members of the Mid-East Commission met here Thursday afternoon at a business session and heard Dr. J. A. Christenson and T. N. Hobgood, extension community development specialists with N. C. State University outline the results of a study on the goals and needs of the people of North Carolina and in Region Q. . .the Mid-East region.
The Mid-East Commissions prime purpose is to bring together government officials and persons representing the social, economic and ethnic interests of the five-county region for the purpose of discussing, studying and adopting cooperative programs for the common good, and dealing with jssues and needs which cross city and county boundries. The five counties included in state planning Region Qinclude Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford.
Part of the Mid-East Commissions function is to plan for the orderly development of the five-county area and to insure against needless duplication of various programs and projects within the area, thus saving money for its member governments and its people.
Christenson said the study he headed was designed to look through the eyes of the people to find their needs and goals. . .to provide a comprehensive picture, not answers.
According to the study, Christenson said, people state-
Charge Driver in Collision
Ervin Lamar Phipps of 206 Adams Blvd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:03 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets.
Police reported the Phipps car collided with a vehicle driven by Winton Lee Hill Jr. of 203 West Martinsborough Rd. causing an estimated $1,0000 damage to the Phipps car and about $175 damage to the Hill vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
EXTENDED WEAIHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair Sunday. Chance of showers Monday becoming fair again Tuesday. Highs mostly low to mid-80s Sunday and Monday.
wide Indicated more of their tax dollars should b spent first for crime prevention and control, then for health and welfare matters and for pollution control. Other items listed in order suggesting more spending on education. Job opportunity development, land use planning and control, development of recreation facilities and for the support of cultural activities such as libraries and museums and preservation of historic sites.
Christenson noted that the results of the study should be of assistance to government of^ ficials and planners in assessing the problems facing the residents of the region and in' setting priorities for action and in forming goals.
Hobgood, who focused his presentation of the Mid-East regions goals and needs, said Region Q residents rated the need for industrial development and employment of^rtunities higher than many areas of the state, along with improvement of public schools (services and facilities) and vocational training in high.schools.
Other items of concern which Region Q ranked higher than others, Hobgood indicated, included the adequacy of medical services and the need for recreation facilities for its young people.
Hobgood emphasized that the region rated culture (preservation of historic sites and support for fine arts such as, music and drama)indicating that more public funds should be spent in this areathe highest of any region in the state.
William Brennon, technical assistance chief for the Economic Development Administrations Southeastern Regional office in Atlanta outlined for the commission members what the federal role in economic development is likely to be in the future.
He noted that currently, EDA, a U. S. Department of Commerce agency, provides funds for public works projects, business loans, planning programs (economic districts such as Mid-East), Indian
Correction
The statement in the Thursday story on the city school budget relative to approval of the 1974 audit proposal is in error. The audit offer accepted was one by John C. Proctor and Associates, not the firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott.
Reservation planning and technical assistance grants.
In the future, Brennon noted, EDA will focus attention on areas of high unemployment and under-employment and concentrate on true Job creation projects.
Commission members yesterday afternoon also heard reports from the various divisions of the Mid-East agency.
* Washington Police Chief Phillip Paul chairman of the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy said some $826,260 in grants have been channeled through Mid-East to law enforcement agencies and crime prevention projects wtthin the five counties during the past year. He said this compres with $344,136 during the previous year.
Mid-8ost...
(Continued From Page 1)
The concept of regionalism is now no longer a new idea. . .the idea has grown and become a functioning mechanism for providing orderly growth, needed planning and mutual government participation throughout the towns and counties of this region, Spivey, the new chairman said.
The Mid-East Commissioh since its inception has attempted to provide for and resolve many problems, and make optimum use of our natural and human resources.
We are a growing reality and yet we must not rest on past accomplishments. We must take the good foundation we have and use it as a building block for future growth and unity to benefit all of our people.
With the continued dedication of this commission worlcing together, we will continue to grow and conquer our ultimate goals. Spivey concluded.
TERMITES OR ANTS? ^
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The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.
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Pest Control Inc.
752-6440
Trametidous used furniture and appliances See JB. F. Carraway today.
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SportsClassifodFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1974
Four Advance In Perry Field
WILLI AMSTON-Host inf? Williamston, along with Plymouth, Tarboro and Richmond County advanced to the winners bracket of the Gaylord Perry Baseball Tournament yesterday.
Plymouth downed Washington, 7-0, Tarboro beat Greene Central, 63, Richmond County downed Farmville Central, 1-0, and Williamston took an 8-2 win over Edenton.
In the opeinging game, Plymouth jumped on Washington for two runs in the first inning, then added three in the third and two in the fifth to complete their victory romp. Earl Brinkley was the winning pitcher, while Danny Robertson and Ken Mobley each had two hits for Plymouth.
Brinkley allowed only one hit, that one by Robin Woolard.
Tarboro gained its victory over Greene Central on a five-run rally in the final inning.
Greene Central had taken the lead in the fifth inning, pushing over three runs. Phil Harrison and Dale Pridgen both got singles, and Boby Supel followed with a home run, making it 3-0.
Tarboro came back in the bottom of the frame to score one. A1 Forrest walked and moved to second on an error on a pickoff play. Ricky Norville then singled him in.
In the bottom of the seventh, with two away, Donnie Harrelson singled and Elks reached on an error. Tony Parrisher walked to load them up and Don Giesler walked, scoring Harrelson and cutting the lead to 3-2.
Greene Central then brought on Jesse Hooker to pitch and Forrest connected with the flrrt pitch for a grand-alam home run, giving TarbOro the victory.
In the third game, Richmond County's Chuck McLean and Farmville Central's Barry Johnson hooked up in a pitching duel, with McLean hurling a nohitter at the Jaguars.
He walked only two batters, while striking out 16. Johnson, in the iosss, walked two and struck out six.
The lone run came in the fifth. With two away, McDuffy walked and stole second. McLean then won his own game by getting one of the four hits Johnson allowed, driving in McDuffy.
Williamston pushed over two runs in the first inning, then saw Edenton come back on a two-run homer by Gerald Hall in the second to tie it up.
The Tigers went on, however, to add two in the bottom of the second, then get three in the fifth and one in the sixth to complete their romp.
Roy Lilley took the victory for Williamston, while Willy Holley got the loss.
Today, in the 2 p.m. game, Washington takes on Farmville Central, while Greene Central and Edenton meet at 4 p.m. Tarboro and Williamston collide at 6 p.m., with Plymouth and Richmond County meeting at 8 p.m.
Saturday the tournament winds up with the losers of the 2 and 4 p.m. games meeting in the opener, followed by the winners in those games. The nightcap losers meet at 6 p.m. with the championship game at 8 p.m.
-it^ ,
ALLEY OOP-^ew York Yankees second baseman Gene Michael leaps over Cecil Cotter of the Boston Red Sox after he tagged Cooper out when he
tried to steal in the sixth inning of an
American League game at Shea Stadium in New York City. The Yankees won, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Farmville First In
Nash Central ^''e Way Track Meef Tops Aycqck
NASHVILLE-Nash Central Junior High School rolled to a 6-1 victory over E. B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday.
It was the second loss in three starts for the Phantoms.
Nash Central grabbed the lead in the second inning, scoring four runs. With one down, Paul Haskins reached on an error and Craig Corkell walked. Royce Wells also walked, loading the bases. Gene Worthington reached on an error, and it allowed both Haskins and Corkell to score. Wells, however, was thrown out when Mike Leonard hit into a fielders choice. Mike Adams then reached on an error, scoring both Worthington and Leonard for the 4-0 lead.
The Trojans added another run in the third. Jay Davis led off with a walk and Mike Williams also walked. With one down.
Corkell singled, scoring Davis.
The final run came in the sixth. Wells ^singled and Worthington walked. Wells stole third, and scored when the ball was thrown away trying to get him.
The lone Aycock run came in the fourth. William Brewington singled and moved up on Wright Hooks hit. Jeff Smith also singled to load the bases, and Brewington scored when Jeff Aldridge hit into a fielders choice.
Aycock had threats in the first, second, fifth and sixth innings, but failed to make any of them pay off.
Aycock travels to Bettie Junior High School for its next game, Tuesday.
E.B. Aycock 060 100 0-^1 6
Nash Cent. 041 001 x6 4 1
Middleton, Smith (3) and Hawkins: Leonard and Corkell, Adams (5).
DEEP RUNFarmville
Central came away with top honors in a five-way track meet held at South Lenoir High School yesterday.
The Jaguars finished the meet with 80 points, while Burgaw was the runner-up with 65. Jones Senior was third with 53, followed by South Lenoir with 32 and North Lenoir with 20.
Overall, Farmville Central won six events, while Burgaw took five. Jones Senior, North Lenoir and South Lenoir each won one'event. Burgaw and Jones each won one of the relay events.
Ray Hardy was a triple winner for die Jaguars, winning the discus, the 100 and the 440-yard dashes. Ronnie Wilkes was a double winner, taking the triple and long jumps.
For Burgaw, Moss was a triple winner, taking the high and low hurdles and the 220-yard dash.
Monday, North Pitt and Farmville Central invade Charles B. Aycock for their next meet.
Rcky Mount Nips Rampants
Summary Triple jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 40-9/^; Dilhunt (JS) 39-5; Hand (B) 38-11; Hooker (JS) 38-9%; Brewer (SL) 38^.
Long jump: R. Wilkes (FC) 21-%; Moss (B) 20-6; Hand (B) 19-11%; Dilhunt (JS) 19-10%; Jones (JS) 19-4.
Pole vault: Frazier (B) 11-0; Little (FC) 11-0; Meadoes (JS) 10-6; Durham (SL) 10-0; Brewer (SL) 9-0.
High jump: Hand (B) 6-0; Jarman (SL) 5-8; Shelley (FC) 5-4; Roberson (JS) 5-2; Williams (FC) 5-2.
Shot put; Morgan (JS) 55-5; Satterwhite (FC) 44-11%; James JB) AA-l^h\ Armstrong (NL) 43-6%; Cobb (NL) 40-3%.
Discus; Hardy (FC) 130-9; Watson (NL) 124-0; J. Wilkes (FC) 123-5; Cobb (NL) 119-10; Armstrong (NL) 114-1.
High hurdles; Moss (B) 14.8; no name given (JS) :15.8; J. Wilkes (FC) :16.7; Little (FC) 17.7; Langley (FC) 17.7.
100: Hardy (FC) :10.2; Price (JS) :10.5; Canady (B) :10.5; Barfield (JS) :10.6; Farrell (JS)
;10.6.
Mile: Russ (NL) 4:47.5; Fowler (SL) 4:48.7; Turner (SL) 4:56.5; Allison (JS) 4:57.5; Starling (FC) 5:05.7.
880-relay ; Jones Senior 1:33.8; Burgaw 1:36.0; Farmville Central 1:36.9.
440: Hardy (FC) :50.8; Jones (JS) :52.3; Dixon (B) :52.6; Loftin (SL) :55.1; Williams (FC) :55.5.
Low hurdles: Moss (B) :20.2; R. Wilkes (FC) :21.3; White (FC) :21.9; Gay (FC) :21.9; Roberson (JS) :23.0.
880: Smith (FC) 2:00.5; Smith (B) 2:03.2; Hill (SL) 2:03.2; Russ (NL) 2:10.4; Hooker (JS) 2:14.6.-
220; Moss (B) ;22.3; Hardy (FC) :22.5; Barfield (JS) :23.7. Canady (B) :24.0; Price (JS) :24.3.
Two-mile: Warren (SL) 9:57; Grifton (JS) 10:56.1; Wade (SL) 10:58; Foss (NL) 11:38.4; Patterson (FC) 11:40.8.
Mile relay: Burgaw 3:39.1; Farmville Central 3:40.3; South Lenoir 3:41.7.
Rocky Mount inched past the Rose High School tennis team, 5-4, yesterday.
The Rocky Mount netters took four of the six singles events to gain a foothold on the match, then took the number two doubles to hold off a charge by the Rampants.
In the lone doubles match that was lost. Rose held the lead at 4-0, but Rocky Mount broke service, and went on after that to claim an 8-6 victory.
The Rampants are now 2-9 overall and 1-5 in Division I play. They travel to Rocky Mount on Tuesday for a return match.
Summary;
David Walton (R) defeated Bob Bennett, 6-7, 6-3, 6-4.
Jay Carter (RM) defeated Joe Thurber,.6-l,'6-4.
Lewis Lucas (RM) defeated Tim Toates, 6-4, 6-3.
Andy Baniett (RM) defeated Tracy Finch, 6-4, 741.
Jerry Felttih (RM) defeated Mike Jeffrey#, 8-f, 6-3, 6-1.
Karl Thwber (R) defeated Theodore Mihos, 6-4, 7-5
Walton-Thurber (R) defeated Bennett-Carter, 8-6.
Lucas-Barnett (RM) defeated Toates-Finch, 8-6.
Dana Kendrick-Jack Richardson (R) defeated Wilson Gay-Wade Mayberry, 8-5.
Shag Crawford has umpired in the National League since
1956.
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Rampant Thinclads In Win Over Northeastern
Rose High Schools Rampants added another track victory to their growing list yesterday with a 77-58 win over Northeastern High School.
Rose won eight of the 14 individual events, with Northeastern taking the other six. The two teams split the relays, with Roses depth aiding in their victory.
Powell was a triple winner for Northeastern. He won the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the long jun\p. Nat Perkins was the lone double winner for Rose, taking the two hurdle events.
Rose and Northeastern vie with Bertie, the only team to beat Rose this year, on the Falcon track on Wednesday.
Summary:
High hurdles; Perkins (R) :16.1; Trevathan (R) :19.8; Harris (R) ;19.9.
Shot put; Paschal (R) 44-4%; Covington (NE) 42-10; Matthies (R) 42-6.
Discus: Covington (NE) 114-11; Hill 112-9%; Paschal (R) ill-4
100: Powell (NE) ;9.9; W. Joyner (R) :10.4; Barnes (NE)
: 10.45.
Mile: Davis (R) 4:48.6; Nixon (NE) 5:06; Poole (NE) 5:11.
Long jump: Powell (NE) 21-0; Harris (NE) 20-7%; Barnes (NE) 20-1.
880 relay: Northeastern
(Barnes, Harris, Godfrey, Powell) 1:32.2.
440: Me. Roberson (R) :53.9; Staton (R) :54.7; McPherson (NE) :54.9.
High jump: Bailey (NE) 5-0; Pair (R) 5-9; Mummert (NE) 5-9.
Low Hurdles: Perkins (R) :21.7; Randolph (R) :22.5; Ma.
Bucks Slip By Bulls, 113-111
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer .....
CHICAGO (AP) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was near perfection Thursday night but his Milwaukee Buck teammates made a lot of dumb mistakes and instead of an easy victory over the (Tiicago Bulls they had to settle for a 113-111 decision.
Nevertheless, the Bucks took a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven semifinal series. Game No. 3 will be played in Milwaukee Saturday afternoon with the fourth game scheduled for CTii-cago Monday night.
I thought we were going to win it in the fourth quarter, said a dejected Dick Motta, coach of the (^icago Bulls.
Larry Costello, coach of the Bucks, tried to explain how his team, leading 77-57 well into the third quarter, came within an eyelash of defeat.
We made a lot of dumb mistakes down the stretch, said Costello.
In an American Basketball
Association game, the Indiana Pacers scored a 118-107 victory over the Utah Stars.
In NBA action tonight, the Boston Celtics host the New York Knicks.
The Bulls, playing without injured Jerry Sloan again, made a battle of it in the first quarter. At one point they led by four but fell behind 30-29 at the end of the period.
Jabbar scored 12 points in the first quarter and pumped in 15 more in the second as the Bucks rolled to a 62-51 edge.
The Bulls came back on the shooting of Norm Van Lier and Howard Porter and it was 91-77 going into the final period as Jabbars total soared to 42 points.
Then the game turned
around. Jabbar managed only two points the rest of the way and Chet Walker, helped by Rick Adelman, started to chop away at the Milwaukee lead.
Roberson (R) ;22.7.
880; Stokes (R) 2:06.4; Bailey (NE) 2:15; Williams (NE) 2:17 Pole vault: Daniels (R) 9-0; Trevathan (R) 8-0.
220; Powell (NE) :22.1; Morris (R) :23.0; Barnes (NE) ;23.2.
Triple jump; Morris (R) 41-0; Parrish (NE) 40-10; Allan (R) 40-7.
Two-mile; Pialen (NE) 11:10.5; Cayton (R) ll;27.5; Viveiror (NE) 12:08.
Mile relay: Rose (Ma
Roberson, Davis, Me. Roberson, Payne) 3:37.6.
Saturday's Sports Baseball
William & Mary at East Carolina Kinston at Ayden-Grifton Gaylord Perry Tournament at Williamston
Track
East Carolina at Mountaineer Relays
Tennis
Greenville at Wilson (junior high)
Golf
N. C. Seniors at Brook Valley .
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lO_The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Frlday, April 19, 1974
McAAahon Says Up For League
/
By WILI.IE PATRICK Special To The Reflector
East Carblina Universitys Pirate baseball team returned to Greenville Monday night a weary, forlorn group. At first glance, it would appear they had every right to be such, coming off a 1-3 road trip during the Easter holidays.
Rick McMahon, the Buc catcher and team spokesman on the field, did a bit of speaking of his own off the field recently
concerning the fiasco, and his comments seemed to be justified. McMahon said the teams position in the Southern Conference standings has an important extra meaning, in that being on top. it just isnt as easy to get up for the nonconference games as before. We may not be as ready to play the nOn-conference opponents now, said McMahon. With the added importance now on conference games, now
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PCCLB
Team
Games
that were on top, I really wonder if were as ready to play. . because the conference games mean so much more."
McMahon, a 5-11, 185-pound senior, is a four-year letterman for the Bucs. He has caiight all but two innings in the Pirates first 21 gjmes. But the extra duty doesnt bother the Vienna, Va., native. He likes catching for a variety of reasons.
You can do things catching that wouldnt be possible at other positions.' McMahon explained contribute
Youth
Day Set
Sj East Tarolina Universitys ij: y football team will play host to jit: ij;! Youth and Parents Day jijj Saturday starting at 2 p.m. in jij: jij' Ficklen Stadium. ijij
jij Members of the team and jij the ECU staff will be on hand ijij foV pictures, autographs, ij;: playing tips and the like ji;: during the first hour of the :J; afternoon. J:J;
Then, starting at 3 p.m., the J;J: :J: Pirates will take part in a J;t game-type scrimmage. jij:
Were inviting everyone in the eastern part of the state to jijjcome visit with us, Coach i^i
Henry Aaron Finally Gets A Hit other Than Homer: About Time*
The Bucs are going to have to wave their bats a little more than they did over Easter weekend, however, even to get by the Indians.
According to the latest Southern Conference statistics, the Bucs dropped from first to fifth in the conference in team batting during the week. They suffered through one three-hitter, a five-hitter, a four-hitter and a no-hitter over the weekend, winning only one of the four gamesfortunately the lone conference affair.
That dropped their team mark to .236 for the year, far behind Appalachians league leading .262.
Carl Summerell, who leads the Bucs with a .297 mark, is the eighth leading batter in the loop. ASUs Mik Ramsey leads with a .389 average.
Ron Staggs is now second in the league in homers with five. ASUs Steve Anspaugh passed him, hitting a pair to up his total to six, in ASUs 19-3 romp over VMI.
The Bucs are still tops in pitching however with a 1.03 team earned run average. Dave LaRussa is theleagues top pitcher with an 0.40 ERA, while Bill Godwin is second at 0.67 Wayne Bland is fourth at 1.39, and Godwin leads the league in wins, with five.
Moses Malone, the highly touted Virginia high schooler, is in a position to sign right out of high school with the pros. He was drafted Wednesday
by the American Basketball Association. Whether he signs or not probably will depend on how much the Utah Stars offer him.
Malone isnt known for his scholastic ability, as witnessed by the fact that he may have to end up at Virginia Commonwealth because he cant predict a C average right now. He might get his grades up, however, enough to go to either Maryland or M. C. State, two who are fighting mighty hard to get himamong many others.
One thing is for sure, if he does gign with the pros, itll only make one collegiate coach unhappy the one he would have signed with. The others-^e losers in the race to get himwill breathe a sigh of relief.
Mike McGee, former East Carolina coach, will hold his fourth spring game at Duke University Saturday, and he terms this year as the best spring drills since we returned to Duke.
There has been more competition for spots on the team, and the offense appears to have a little more stuff than it did during McGees three previous seasons.
McGee was rumored to be on the ropes at Duke last year following the worst season in Duke history, but his finalrgame victory over North Carolina apparently saved himat least for the moment.
This year may be a fateful one for him. His present contract expires at the end of the season, and if the Dukes dont show some signs of regaining their former prominent place in the ACC, Duke may be looking for another new coach.
But please, Mr. Sanford, stay out of Greenville.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your ln.dependent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between^:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Catching, you :J;i pat Dye said. This team is a whole lot to the J;:; community as
pitching staff. And after all, isn t .v gg jjjg university, and we
pitching 75 or 80 per cent of the game?
McMahon admitted that he was prone to indulge in mind games while preparing for a coming game. The physical part of catching has become easier as a senior, McMahon said, since the coaches has kept everyone in
:J:J^ant a chance for everyone to :J:J meet us, and for us to meet :J:J them.
J:.': The Pirates scrimmaged
J:J; for one and a half hours J;J: yesterday as they continued jij: their spring drills. The jij: scrimmage was a controlled type one, but the number one
East Carolinas Pirates can take another giant step toward the Southern Conference baseball championship Saturday afternoon when they play host to William & Mary at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.
The Bucs, currently 8-1 in the league, could pull within four wins of the title just by winning, and do' even better if they can get a little help.
Already, VMI and Davidson are mathamatically out of the title picture, and Furman, idle Saturday, could be ousted, should the Bucs win, along with William & Mary.
There are two other important doubleheaders. Appalachian State is hosting The Citadel for a pair, while Richmond is at Davidson.
The Citadel is capable of upsetting Appalachian, and Davidson could surprise the Spiders. If these two doubleheaders would turn into a split, the Pirates could cut their magic number to only three, and be in a position to wrap it up Wednesday when they travel to Richmond for their meeting with the Spiders.
shape. However, in every new Jv offej^gg go against the game, there still comes that one jijj number one defense.
basic battle that makes baseball a great game: hitting.
McMahons contribution to the team can be found in looking at pitching statistics, which show the Bucs to have given up only 20 earned runs in 177 and one-third innings.
J I feel that the skills involved in hitting a baseball are among the most challenging in any sport, said McMahon. Not only do you have to hit a sphere being thrown at you at around 90 miles per hour with a two-inch surface of a cylinder, but you have to hit it somewhere besides where nine people can catch it.
McMa)ion, laughingly, said he was not offering the technical explanation as an excuse for his .232 batting average; rather, in keeping with his own personality, he said his concentration comes in handling the Buc pitchers.
Every pitcher, as well as every player, is a different case, said McMahon, a political science major-psychology minor. A catcher who has the perception on how. to handle pitchers effectively can make pitching either a pleasure or a pain. . .it just depends on the individual.
After his college days are over, which will be in May,. McMahon will marry Miss Shirley Bledsoe, and is set to go to work teaching and coaching at Southern Nash High School. In class, he will teach sociology and psychology, and will work as assistant football coach, and more importantly, head baseball coach. This, too, should suit McMahon. Because as he put it, theres nothing in the world like being able to make a positive contribution to someones life. Its usually hard to help someone when you get so used to just worrying about yourself, said McMahon. But since Ive been in school. Ive had a handful of instructors that have influenced me in a positive way. Im glad Im getting the chance to do the same for someone else. Thats the type person Ive always admired: one who can give joy to others.
One of the instructors McMahon spoke of, Tom Eamon, is now president of the Young Democrats Club of North Carolina. McMahon had an introductory political science course under Eamon, a move which furthered the Buc catchers interest in the educational opportunites at ECU.
I had been interested in politics, coming from the L. C. area, said McMahon. Up there, though many dont think about it, the news is both local and national at the same time.
;.;J Cited as looking well in the I: scrimmage "on offense were Jj: Theodore Ashford in receiving, Don Shink in J:J running, Mike Weaver in J:J directing the attack, and :;rjesse Ingram in running.
By BRUCE LOWITT <>AP Sporta Writer Hank Aaron finally hit one...a single, that is.
Its about time, the Atlanta superstar said Thursday night after getting his first non4iome run hit of the baseball season.
Ralph Garr, meanwhile, was smacking everything'in sight, getting three straight hits, driving in two runs and scoring twice to lead the Braves to a 7* 2 victory over the San Diego Padres.
In Thursdays other National League games, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 6-2, Montreal downed the New York Mets 8-S, San Francisco defeated Hqys-ton 5-2 and the Chicago ciibs edged Pittsburgh 1-0. In the American League, the New York Yankees whipped Boston 6-1, Minnesota clipped California 3-2 and Baltimores game at Detroit was rained out. Braves 7, Padres 2 Aarons only three hits going into Thursday nights games were, as if you hadnt heard, home runs, the 714th, 715th and 716th of his career. But in 21 other official at-bats, he hadnt managed so much as a single. Then, last M^day night, he hurt his shoulder making a
Scoreboard
'A
By The Associated Press American League East
Milwaukee
W
6
L Pet. 3 .667
GB
New York
7
5
.583
Baltimore
5
4
.556
1
Boston
5
5
.500
V/ii
Cleveland
4
7
.364
3
Detroit
4
7
.364
3
California
West
8
4
.667
_
Minnesota
6
4
.600
1
Oakland
6
5
.545
1M>
Texas
6
5
.545
Kansas City
3
5
.375
3
Chicago
2
8
.200
5
Kansas City at Chicago California at Oakland Minnesota at Texas, N Sunday Games Milwaukee at Detroit
^orfc
aid
Cleveland at Boston Kansas City at Chicago Minnesota at Texas California at Oakland
Thursdays Games New York 6, Boston 1 Minnesota 3, California 2 Baltimore at Detroit, ppd., rain
Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cleveland (Tidrow 1-1) at
Boston (Cleveland 0-1)
New York (Kline 2-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-1)
Minnesota (Hands 0-2) at
Texas (Jenkins 2-1), N Kansas City (Splittorff 0-1) at Chicago (Kaat 0-0), N California (Singer 2-0) at
Oakland (Hunter 2-0), N Only games scheduled Saturdays Games New York at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston Milwaukee at Detroit
National League
East
W
L Pet.
GB
Montreal
6
1
.857
Philaphia
7
4
.636
1
Chicago
5
3
.625
1^2
St. Louis
8
5
.615
1
New York
2
8
.200
5%
Pittsburgh
2
9
.182
6
West
Los Angeles
9
3
.750
Houston
7
6
.538
2Mt
Atlanta
7
6
.538
2'/5t
San Fran
7
6
.538
2Mi
Cincinnati
4
6
.400
4
San Diego
3
10
.231
6V4
McMahon, who came to East Carolina University because of the reputation of the baseball program, said he found an additional benefit upon arrival: a school of the right size, and people of the right mixture.
I would sell East Carolina in terms of the size, and in terms of getting a chance to meet people from all walks of life, said McMahon. Here, you get the closeness of a small school and the variety of a larger one.
As team spokesman for the Bucs on the field, McMahon said he felt one of his chief duties was to pep the team up when in a hole. And in 1975, when the Buc ironman backstop is gone, the Pirates will have an ever larger hole to fill; the one behind home plate.
Thursdays Games Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 0 Montreal 8, New York 5 Atlanta 7, San Diego 2 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 5, Houston 2 Only games scheduled
Fridays Games
Chicago (Bonham 1-1) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 0-1) N Pittsburgh (Moose 1-1) at New York (Koosman 1-0)
San Diego (Jones 0-3) at cinati (Billingham 1-1) N Montreal (McAnally 0-1) at St. Louis (Curtis 1-1) N Atlanta (Niekro 3-0) at Houston (Roberts 1-2) N San Francisco (Caldwell 2-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 3-0) N
Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at New York San Diego at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles Montreal at St. Louis, N Cliicago at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Houston, N
Sundays Games Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York San Diego at Cincinnati, 2 Montreal at St. Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta t Houston
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throw. Hed been sidelined since then.
Against' the Padres, he walked, struck out twice, then grounded a single up the middle, putting his average at .167.
The shoulder hurts and I cant swing the bat, Aaron said. It feels terrible and it keeps me from swinging freely.
Garr had gotten hits in his last four at-bats Wednesday night in a 6-1 loss to the Padres, then kept the streak going in his first three Thursday night.
He was so intent on making it eight in a row that he strode to the plate in the eighth inning without a batting helmet.
I was just thinking a tout hitting the ball, he admitted sheepishly. The umpire told m Id forgotten the helmet, the fans told me...everybody was telling me. After he put it oh, he grounded out.
Its been quite a turnaround for Garr, who went O-for-16 at the start of the season but has hit at a 21-for-38 clip since then to put his average at .382.
Cards 6, Phils 2
Pitcher Lynn McGlothens two-run double helped the Cards snap the Philss six-game winning streak. He and Ron Schueler pitched scoreless ball through four innings before St. Louis took the lead on McGlothens hit.
Bake McBrides sacrifice fly
in the sixth gave the Cards the winning run and they added two in the eighth on Ken Reitz single.
Expos 8, Mets 5 I was looking for a fastball all the way, said Jim Cox and that's exactly what Ray Sadecki served him. The Montreal rookie drove it over the wall for a two-run homer in the third inning, giving the Expos their winning margin over the staggering Mets.
Cox, who also drove in a pair of runs with a single that capped a four-run first inning, said, I feel real great about hitting my first homer. Its a thrill that comes just once. Giants 5, Astros 2 Chris Speier drove in three runs and Tom Bradley and Randy Moffitt teamed for a six-hitter to carry the Giants past Houston.
Bradley baffled the Astros until Cesar Cedeno hit a run-scoring single in the sixth inning, which extended Cedenos hitting streak to 12 games. Cedenos RBI triple knocked Bradley out in the eighth.
Cubs 1, Pirates 0 (Chicago managed only an unearned run off Jim Rooker but thats all the Cubs needed to send the Pirates tumbling down to their ninth setback in 11 games.
Rick Monday and Jerry Morales singled in the first inning, with Monday making it to third when second baseman Rennie
Stennett committed an error on the throw in. Then Williams delivered a sacrifice fly.
From then on, Ken Fraillng and Ray Burris did the job, scattering seven Pittsburgh hits.
Yanks 6, Red Sox I
George Doc Medich stifled Boston on four hitsone of them Bernie Cartos homer with two outs in the ninth inningand rode New Yorks six-run sixth inning to an easy victory over the Red Sox.
Rick Wise, in his second American League start, had the Yankees stifled until the big sixth. Then Bobby Murcer singled, Ron Blomberg doubled, Graig Nettles hit a sacrifice fly and Duke Sims and Gene Mi-^ chael doubled to make it 3-0.
Southern Conference
w
1
East Carolina
8
1
Richmond
6
2
Appalachian State
5
3
The Citadel
4
5
William &Mary
4
5
Virginia Military
4
7
Furman
2
6
Davidson
3
7
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NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Clievrolet drivers Cale Yarborough, Bobby and Donnie Allison, Benny Parsons and Coo Coo Marlin will use smaller engines to take advantage of a new carburetor rule as they try jto qualify for Sundays Gwyn Staley Memorial stock car race.
Richard Petty and George Brooks in Dodges are the only solid contenders still using the big engines with 367 or more cubic inches piston displacement which the new rule handicaps.
Winners of six of this years seven Grand National races are among the 35 or more entries.
Charlie GloUbach of Evansville. Ind.. set the lap record in 1971. He wad a bg-enguied ChevraiM mmm hy ea-drtver Jmiier JelMwaa. wlMwe idMtps
proves successful and reliable, hell go with it the rest of the season.
Chicod Wins
STOKESChicod Junior High School rolled to an 11-1 victory over Stokes-Pactolus High School yesterday.
Michael Miller was the winning pitcher, while J. Hunt took the loss.
Miller was the leading hitter for C;!hicod with a pair, while Braxton and Singleton each had two for Stokes-Pactolus.
Chicod is now 2-1 on the year.
the mwt
NOW OPEN
BILL STANCiLL ARCO
ARCO <>
H4 ay Pass-Evans St. Ext.
Across Street From Union Carbide. Bill Stancill was formerly employed at Brown-Wood, Inc. & Phelps Chevrolet. 23 Years Automotive Experience.
Phone 756-6377
To see for all your family insurance needs.
McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 GREENVILLE, N.C.
Like a good neighbor. Slate Farm is there.
Sttit Fitn Iniuftnct Comptnin Hon* OHictt Bloomintion. lUinoit
Of
Trail
Champions
The Glory
A.M.A. Professionals
MotorcycleRacing
Saturday, April 20, 1974
Wilson County .Speedwjoy
Highway 301 South
Gates Open: 2:00 Practice: 4 'til 6
time Trials: 6 to 7 ' Race Time:
AdmissionAdults: $4^00
739
' Children: $1.00
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Ff
Survey Impact Of Mechanical Tobacco Harves
A rcscflrch project on the p siiatA irnit/AraUt/civabUa> mviv *Aa m am n _ AAA AM^ aaaaa^Ima *a *|pkA KT r^iifrrAnflv Kit*Arl frtv* (rkKciAAA utapIt tnAlit/lncff M&iP#ln olnner uri#l% un analvraia r\f nnfait*ttl qipa
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A research project on the possible impact of the
mechanical tobacco.harvester in production of a crop that has for years been hand harvested by laborers is now underway in Pitt and the four oth^r counties In the Mid-East region Dr. I^n B. Perkinson told an afternoon meeting of the Mid-East Commission here yesterday.
Perkinson, an economist at N.
C, State University working wUh the U. S. Department of Agricultures economic research service said the project is a Joint venture of USDA, the U. S. Department of Labor and NCSU.
Many operations In tobacco production have already changed, including such things as chemical controls, tying machines, and loose leaf sales,
the speaker said: As a consequence of these and other changes, labor used in producing and marketing North Carolina's flue-cured tobacco decreased by about two-thirds from 1947 to 1970, while the number of tobacco farms declined from 140,000 in 1950 to 60,000 in 1970, Perkinson explained.
Despite these changes, labor is still used in the production of
No Clues To Is Missing 4
Girl Who Months
By CATHV STEELE Associated Press Writer
LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Four months ago today, Phyllis Bradford left her farm home near Spring Lake to drive a school bus to Anderson Creek School. The 18-yaar-old senior has not been seen since.
Authorities have no explanation for her disappearance. Chief Deputy B. E. Sturgill of the Harnett County Sheriffs Department said state and local authorities have followed up every lead, but no trace of the girl has been found.
He said there was n5 evidence of foul play in her dis appearance.
James Watkins, principal of Anderson Creek School, said Miss Bradfot'ds classmates reacted with disbelief.
They Just couldnt believe something like this would happen here, he said. Anderson Creek is a rural community between Fort Bragg and Lillington.
Two Men Die In Shotgun Duel
WILSON, N. C. (AP)-Two Wilson County men climaxed an argument Thursday, shooting one another to death with shotguns, according to authorities.
The men were identified as Hubert Thomas Neal Jr. and WiUiam Mark Wells. Authorities said the incident occurred at the Wells home in the Lucarna community.
Sturgill said Miss Bradford left for school about 7:30 a.m. on Dec. 19. He said she drove the school bus about 200 yards from her house and parked it on a rural road. Her books were found on the empty bus.
Watkins said Miss Bradford had been driving the bus for the Harnett County school system since the beginning of the school year. She picked up students for Anderson Creek School, which has grades 5 through 12.
The principal said Miss Bradford had good grades and played on the basketball team. He said she was very active in the 68-member senior class and was well-liked by her classmates.
Watkins said the senior class held a fund-raising activity at the school and raised about $300 as a reward for information in the case.
According to a State Bureau of Investigation spokesman, the governors office authorized a $2,500 reward in the case. Sturgill said local contributions to a reward fund totaled about $3,700.
The Harnett County Sheriffs Department is heading the investigation. The SBI is assisting.
The area was combed after Miss Bradfords disappearance, Sturgill said. Ponds were dragged and divers from Ft. Bragg joined the search.
The deputy said he went to Durham recently to check out a lead, but it was the wrong girl. He said the investigation would continue.
Meanwhile, Watkins said, it is business as usual at the
>bullfind good honest flavor at a gopd honest price with...
J.W. DANT.
HERITAGE WHISKEY SINCE 1836.
school. He said he believed Miss Bradford had planned to attend a technical institute after her graduation this spring.
He said her father, James Bradford is a parttime fanner and construction worker. Watkins said the family was baffled and very upset by the disappearance.
tobacco, and according to the N. C. Extension Service the total labor requirement in 1971 needed to produce an .acre of tobacco was 264 hours, with almost 200 hours of that total associated with harvesting, curing and marketing.
- In contrast, Perkinson pointed out the labor required to produce an acre of peanuts is approximately 19 hours, and an acre of cotton requires about eight hours per acre. Crops such as com, wheat, oats, barley and soybeans require less than five hours per acre.
The economist said an average efficient operator using a mechanical primer, bulk curing and loose leaf marketing could handle these activities with about 50 hours of labor per acre. . .the current estimates indicate the magnitude of change, that is almost 150 hours of labor used per acre, cmild be saved with existing technology. Perkinson emphasized, Our' concern is the people who contribute those hours of work. Labor saved is what is seen by the tobacco farmer. Those
currently hired for tobacco work would look at it as 13 to 18 days of potential'employment lost per acre.
The potential loss of Jobs In harvesting curing or marketing, Perkinson said, will have dlf-ferent impacts on different . people. For those who have primed tobacco to earn extra money, the impact may not be too severe, but for those families where such money is a necessary supplement toor supplies most of the family income, the impact may be very severe. For some public assistance programs may be the only alternative.
The research, the speaker emphasized, focuses on manpower and area adjustments caused by changes in the production, marketing and processing of tobacco.
There are two levels of research activity. The first deals with the flue-cured tobacco belt ranging from Florida through Virginia, while the second dealt with the multicounty area chosen for detailed analysisthe Mid-East region,
including Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties.
The flue-cured belt research is designed to estimate the overall impact of changes in economic activity ^bn employment. Surveys of tobacco farms, warehouses and processing operations will provide, Perkinson said, information on current labor requirements for tobacco. Estimates of reductions in tobacco and other farm labor over time will be compared with changes in non-farm employment opportunities.
An area with expanding nonfarm employment opportunities may well be able to absorb displaced agriculture workers while areas that do not expand may find a surplus of workers.
He continued, Once estimates are derived of the potential labor force released. . and the expected employment capacity of the nonfarm sector, it will be possible to estimate the migration and withdrawal from the labor force that can be an* ticipated. These estimates,
along with an analysis of natural population increases will be used to appraise the impacts of anticipated changes on Communities.
The research activities planned for the Mid-East region, Perkinson explained, will enable researchers to evaluate how closely the general analysis fits a specific case, and more realistic alternatives can be evaluated for a five-county area than for a five-state area.
Human resources, economic activities and public service are the basic subject areas involved with the research in the Mid-East region Perkinson explained. Each is related to the others and influences them.
Perkinson said the research can not give an absolute answer to all of the questions. . .our crystal ball is really no better than anyone elses.
The only difference is that we are going to have more pieces of that ball.
The information we develop In Region Q (the five-county Mid-East region) , will be adapted, modified and applied to
other arc that are i Between^! relatively area and i hope to formatioij and the to the adjustnie and possi^ minimize af these adj Perklnaotti my knc program 11 unique in i anticipatj evaluate it i He indf which begaHi wide in 197t i region lait i
cured belt ijustment. of a ti-county belt, we jvide in-js states /eli^ment as hitude of f expected irflatives to effects of
!To the best of research I is fairly trying to Tather than 1 Occur ed ^e study, form belt-the Mid-East ^ is expected
to be comJ|tiB-%y December
1975. '
We are
projections td problems may that time*^ plained, drafts on entire belt by the en
to develop . .what the fhy not be at kinson ex-some rough and for the available
THE SUNOCO TIRE
STORE.
AND WHY
Were the Sunoco dealer who services your car. Who could know more about the way you drive and the tires you need than we do? Not some guy at a tire store you see every two years.
We get to know you. The kind of roads you drive. "How many kids you have. I'hc loads you pull. What kind of vacations you take. I'hings that help us recommend the right tire for you.
Weve got to treat you right. W'cvc got to do more than those other tire stores.
So we balance every tire we sell. No charge.
We give you our best deal, and put them on your Sunoco credit card if you vyant. We can even get you extended payment terms.
- Then when you come in for service, were here to look those tires over. Kvery week if youd like.
We dont just sell you tires. We sell you good tires and then we help take care of them. See for yourself. We can be very friendly.
V
.V
SUN OIL COMPANY
THE SUNOCO TIRE STOfK
Kelly-Springfield tires are sold by participating independent service station dealers displaying the Sunoco sign Tire pf{ services offered, including balancing of tires, may vary Tire guarantee terms are disclosed in yvriting at the time of
\
01474. J. W. Da DMlUn O., N.Y.. N.Y.
12The Dally Reflertor. Greenville. N.C.Friday,^Aprll It*, |*74
Weekend Patrol Camporee Set
O.B. Roberts, scout executive of the Elast Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America, reported that 156 troops froih ali of the 20 counties in the Council
have registered for the S6th annual Patrol Camporee set for this weekend at the Bonner Scout Reservation.
Roberts said that at least 4,300
scouts and scouters are expected to attend the three-day event which opens at 1 p.m. Friday with registration and closes on Sunday morning with religious
and
awards
FBI Presumes Hearst Girl Innocent Victim
DISCUSSING ARAB OIL-John SawhUl, who
has been named to succeed William Simon as head of the Federal Energy Office, says In Washington interview that the nation will remain
*Jast as vabMraMe. probaMy aiare sa^* la aa
Arab oil embargo for the next few years as It was last winter. (AP Wirephoto)
By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The search for kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst "will continue on the assumption she is innocent of criminal activity, FBI Director Clarence Kelley said Thursday.
We will be guided by the facts and not by an opinion, Kelley said. ,
Were going to assume that she is the victim of pressure or coercion. I think this is a logical course for us, he said. The U.S. attorneys office in San Francisco agrees with us.
Kelleys remarks came at a session of the Ai^^rican Society of Newspaper Editors, when San Francisco Examiner Editor Thomas Eastham asked him to comment on Atty. Gen. William Saxbes assertion that Miss Hearst willingly participated in a bank robbery.
Saxbe said Wednesday that photographs taken during a San Francisco bank holdup allegedly conducted by members of the Symbionese Liberation Army showed Miss Hearst as an armed participant.
"I operate under and I am
Morgan Will Lentz May Have
A $10,800 Bill
Not Resign
RALEIGH (AP)Charles B. Winberry, manager of Robert Morgans U.S. Senate campaign, said Thursday Morgan will not resign as attorney general.
Winberry said Morgan believes the people of North Carolina should select his successor in the Npvember general election.
Winberry said this in replying to a demand by Nick Galifian-akis that Morgan either resign as attorney general or get out of the U.S. Senate race. Gali-fianakis is one of nine other candidates seeking the Democratic senatorial nomination.
Galifianakis, a former congressman who ran unsuccessfully for the Senate two years ago, said in calling for Morgan to resign or get out of the Senate race that state law specifies the attorney general shall devote his whole time to the duties of his office...
Galifianakis said Morgan had devoted much time recently to campaigning and said I would like to know who is minding the store.
Winberry said that when Galifianakis was running for the Democratic senatorial nomination against B. Everett Jordan in 1972 he continued to draw his salary. He never resigned.
Meanwhile, Morgan told a Greenville news conference he favors allowing older citizens to earn more than $2,400 a year without losing their social security payments.
It is older Americans living on fixed incomes who suffer the most from inflation, Morgan said.
Witness Shot In An Argument
CHARLOTTE (AP)A key state witness in the Lazy B stables burning trial, 27-year-old Walter Washington, was shot and wounded Wednesday in an argument over money at an upholstery shop, police report.
Police say the owner of the shop, who shot him, has charged him with assault with a deadly weapon for reaching for a pistol, and with making threatening telephone calls.
Washingtons testimony two years ago led to the conviction of three men in the 1968 burning of the riding stables and the death of 15 horses.
Civil rights forces claim the sentences were too severe, and have asked Gov. Jim Holshou-ser to reduce or commute them. James Earl Grant Jr. got 20 years, T J. Reddy 20 years, and Charles Parker 10 years.
Overcharges To Be Refunded
GREENSBORO (AP)~Rose Stores has voluntarily disclosed $481,000 in overcharges made during the last quarter of 1973, the Internal Revenue Service has announced.
The variety store chain will make refunds by reducing prices on certaiit itemS by June 30. The overcharges were for goods above the rate allowed under Phase IV economic regulations. j-
RALEIGH (AP)-Trans-portation Secretary Bruce Lentz may find himself held liable for a $10,800 bumper sticker bill if a way cant be found for the state to legally pick up the tab.
Lentz may be held liable under a state law which says contracts made outside the states competitive bidding system are void. The law also says the executive officer of the department that makes the purchase is personally liable for payment of the bill.
One of Lentzs subordinates, Department of Tansportation director of information and services Ted Harrison, made the bumper sticker purchase two months ago. The stickers seek to promote observance of the 55-mUe-per-hour speed limit.
In his haste to buy the stickers during the height of the energy crisis, Harrison bypassed normal purchase channels. He said he contacted four sticker suppliers and ordered 2(X),000 stickers from the firm with the lowest price.
TTie firm was Capital Communications Inc., which is owned by Jerry Louncheim.He
was awarded the states adver-j tising contract after he handled advertising for Gov. Jim Hol-shousers successful 1972 gubernatorial campaign.
I rounded the comers when I should have squared them, said Harrison. He said he had not known about the states normal bid procedure.
As a result, so far, the state Division of Purchase and Contract has refused to pay the bill.
Lentz was not available for comment, but Harrison said he would accept financial responsibility for his own mistake.
It aint his (Lentzs) goof, its mine Harrison said. He said Lentz may have the legal responsibility, but morally, so far as Im concerned, its mine.
TRAFFIC RESUMES CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) The heavily traveled intracoastal waters between Norfolk and North Carolina has reopened following close of 25 hours caused by an accident at the North Landing River Bridge. The bridge remains inoperative.
Predicts Big 3 Of Auto-Moking Will List Worst Slump
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Wrltr
DETROIT (AP) - Stock market analysts predict th Rig Three auto makers coUectlVely will report their wort il^t-quarter profits in more tHAh a decade.
'Th analysts say Janury-through-March eamlAC^ for General Motors, Ford and Chrysler will range from vry poor to terrible because of a severe sales slump coming on the heels of a banner year itt 1973.
The automakers will release their January-March operating results in 10 days.
Stinking sales, said auto analyst Robert Williams of Argus Research Corp., in ew York, as he explained the .x-, pected poor performance of the three firms.
Sales are down more than 27 per cent from last year, and production has fallen 34 per cent, forcing the layoff of more than 107,000 workers.
General Motors, the industrys No. 1 producer, is expected to be the biggest loser. GMs sales during the quarter plummeted nearly 38 per cent
PINEBRTON me.
The WiU Buneh tittfor fatmly ^rait. Left, The Sundance Kid, Butch Cassidy is at right. This smsshhuckling crem plagued hanks and railroads all over the West until the Pinkertons forced them out of husiness.
1897.
Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid bedevil the railroads. And Old Crow is 62 gears old.
Men knew the taste of real Bourbon whiskey then. You know it today. Old Crow... since 1835 its been the original sour mash Bourbon. The Bourbon. Mellow. Smooth. With a flavor the man who knows Bourbon has appreciated for generations. Accept no substitutes.
%
Whengouknow
OLD CROW
gou knowBourbon.
SIX years.
NTUC. ST.AIOMT tOURMN WHIWfif, M PROOf, OttTHXtO AMD KmilO AT TMC fAAIOUt <X0 CROW 01(71 aiRY CO. fRAMKfOlrT, R,
I
because big cars, the mainstay of the companys previous success, arent selling.
GM attributes the sales sliunp to Consumer uncertainty over the economy and fuel availability.
The stock experts say Ford is in the best position proft-wise because of its early invasion,of the small car market with a varfhty of compacts and subcompacts, even though its sales were off 24 per cent from the the first three months of 1973.
If the analysts gloomy forecasts are> correct. Big Three frst quartr profits will total as little as $1.35 a share, the lowest level since 1961, when the auto makers returned an aggregate 75 cents a share.
guided by the facts, Kelley said.
We are proceeding under the hypothesis that she is a material witness rather than a subject, that she could have' been duped by this group. Kelley denied that the Hearst family had limited the FBIs effort to crack the Hearst kidnaping, which occurred on Feb. 4, but said the safety of Miss Hearst has been paramount.
If we had found her, we migl^t have gone in, he said, despite pleas from the Hearst family not to do so.
Kelley said he had no excuses for the lack of success in the case.
Weve just almost turned that area upside down, he said. Im going to make an admission we dont know where she is. We are conducting a vogorous investigation, if only to eliminate where she is not being held.
The FBI director said the bank robbery will assist us. Maybe somebody saw something and will call us ... It would be difficult for them to have escaped the area.
Asked if he believed Saxbes remarks endangered Miss Hearst or the investigation, Kelly responded, I dont know, Id rather not go into that kind of thing. Im sure Mr. Saxbe can defend his position.
In a news conference, Kelley said he supported the idea of news reporters gathering and publishing information from confidential sources.
On occasion thats about the only way you can expose some matters that need exposing, he said.
The FBI director also he would resign before he would participate in the coverup of any governmental wrongdoing.
services ceremonies.
The camporee will be divided into six areas with area chiefs serving under the direction of Jack Farrior of Farmville, camporee chief, Working under Farrior will be Bill Hux of Roanoke Rapids, Howard Jordan of Rocky Mount, John Dow of Kinston, Bill Mann of Qierry Point, Hugh Benson of Greenville, and Hilton Garitn of Wilson.
Set Lessons In Square Dancing
The Greenville Recreation Department will offer Square Dancing weekly on Monday evenings starting Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the Elm" Street Recreation Center. The lessons will be conducted by Dudley Culp of the Green Grass doggers and will include various techniques of square dancing, steps, calling and specific dances. The lessons are open for couples only and there is a fee of $1.50 for each lesson.
For further information, call the Recreation Department 752-2355.
Serving as chief judge for the event will be George Pate of Tarboro while Rufus Swain of Wilson will be chief.^ scorer. Other officials will include Dr, Herbert Hadley of Greenville, health and safety ; Tom Butts of Greenville, events director; Mrs. Ed Mertz, Havelock, publicity; Weldon Sullivan, Washington, fire protection; and Atlas Smith, Nashville, traffic control.
Roberts, who invited the public to attend the encampment, said that ^turday has been set aside as visitors day but visitors are asked to leave the grounds by 9 p.m. He added that no cars will be permitted inside the comporee grounds from 7 p.m. Saturday until 9 a.m. Sunday.
The first Council camporee was held here in 1936 under the direction of John J. Sigwald, scout executive. The encampment has been held annually since 1936, with the exception of three war years.
The camporees were held in communities throughout th* Council until Congressman Herbert Bonner made the 30(?-acre available.
The normal life span of a shrimp is between one and two years.
HEIL
The best in Heating Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
&
Golden Dragon ^ Restaurant
2217 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 7S4-3I44
BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL
^mplete (Tues.-Friday) $1 7C
Chinese Dinner 1r/U
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese Dishes ................................
rnrr EVERY SUNDAY I KlL Chicken Egg Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, Bong Bong Wing.
2.45
a Chicken
Everv Order is Freshiv Cooked and Verv Delicious
Small cars are big business nowadays at the sign of the cat!
Marcury Comt ihown with optiond W8W whRRl covart and vinyl roof
/ .
Mi/eage Report
A4-cyi.
CAPRI
mpi
A 6-cyi. Mercury
COMET ZO.b
mpg
In a 379-mile highway test through Arizona and California, supervised by General Environments Corporation, a Comet and a Capri with standard engines and transmissions delivered the kind of gas mileage you'd like to get. Each car was broken in the equivalent of 6,000 miles and driven by nori-piofessional drivers, never exceeding 50 mph.
You yourself might actually average less, or for that matter, more I Because mileage varies according to maintenance, equipment, total weight, driving habita and road conditions. And no two drivers, or even cars, are ever exactly the same. Stop in at your Lincoln-Mercury dealer's Mileage Headquarters. Catch yourself a gas-stingy small carl
* " A Sign of th TinMa
Nobody hma more kind of car for more"kind of peopie.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
2201 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
t!.
I
The Worry Clinic
Love Changes 'Silas AAarner'
Beth changed her Silas Mar-ner" mate into an affectionate husband in one night. And this made him so generous that he let her handle all their money thereafter. Men who are liberal with love are magnanimous with money.
By GKORGE W. CRANK., Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE A^ll: Beth G., aged 39, is the wife whose husband suddenly grew miserly"
Dr. Crane, she said, do you really believe hed return to his former generous self if Id serve him more enticing boudoir cheesecake?
For I admit that I have always been rather passive in the bedroom, figuring it was the husbands role to be sexually agressive.
So our marriage has been very platonic for a couple of years.
Love vs. Greed Love is the antithesis of greed, avarice and miserliness.
And this love is not even
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Plant louse 6. Garb
12. Stretch ones neck
13. Preserved chestnuts
14. Colobin
16. Legal documents
17. Cake ingredient
18. Moisten
20. Criticize
22. For
23. Medieval shield
26. Left-hand page
limited to the husband wife variety.
Dont you recall the story of Silas Marner?
He was a greedy miser whose main joy was in fondly counting his gold pieces every night.
Then little Eppie came into his life, and remember what happened?
He became a friendly, more extroverted neighbor.
And lost his mania for gold pieces.
Marital love also works in much the same manner.
For when men grow panicky about losing their libido, as after the age of 40, they look to some other means of exerting power over their wives.
Money is power, runs an old adage.
So platonic husbands frequently become twins for Silas Marner.
This change may occur subconsciously so the stingy husband may not be conscious of why he has changed from
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32. Vine 34. Tidal wave 36. Dolt 38. Corrode
40. Furious
41. Ski clothing 44. Orange seed SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Bouquet
DOWN
48. Boat basin 50. Dance like the polka
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53. Dissertations
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5. Germ
6 Before noon
7. Polliwog
8. Genealogy
9. Peace goddess
10. Scepter
11. Abstract being 15. Yelp
19. Wife 21. Greek letter
24. Main
25. Caucho
26. Through
27. Browbeat 29. Yellow tuber 33. Grunting ox 35. Open-mouthed 37vFine china 39. Headgear
42. Andy's friend
43. Spanish room
45. Shave
46. Knack
47. Desert alkali 49. Sequence 51. Arsenic
symbol
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1*74, Th# CMcaw THkM
North- South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 A
^ K954 0 A J 10 6 S 4 AQ J WEST EAST
4 J 10 9 3 2
4 K86S4
^ J13
^ Q
0 82
0 Q94
4763
49542
SOUTH
4Q7
c:? A 10 8 6 2
0 K73
4K 10 8
The bidding:
Soath West
North East
1 ^ Pass
3 0 Pass
3 ^ Pass
4 NT Pass
5 0 Pass
5 NT Pass
8|9? Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead;
Jack of 4
Gherchez la femme! say
the French. Only if you can find no way . bo avoid the finesse! retort the bridge experts.
When this hand was played in a recent team match, both teams reached six hearts on similar auctions. Once South opened the bidding with one heart, there was no doubt in Norths mind that he was going to drive to slam so, after checking on aces and kings, he settled in a small slam.
At both tables, West led the jack of spades, won by dummy's ace. Both declarer led a heart to the ace, fetching Easts queen. Here their
ways parted. One dedaror led a heart to the king, setting up a trump trick for the defense. Now, he had to find the queen of diamonds to make his slam. He led a diamond to the king, returned a diamond to the jack and went down one.
The second dedarer abandoned hearts after winning the ace. First, he ruffed the queen of spades in dummy, and then played three roun^ of clubs ending in his hand. Now, he led a trump to the nine, and was rewarded when it held the trick. After drawing the king of hearts, he led and ran the jack of diamonds, and when the finesse succeeded he made an overtrick.
What if the finesse of the nine of trumps had lost? In that case, East would be endplayed. All the defenders trumps would be out, and Blast would either have to lead into dummys diamond tenace or play a Mack suit, allowing declarer to discard a diamond from his hand white ruffing in dutnmy.
But, you say, playing three rounds of clubs had an element of daz^rone of the defenders might have ruffed. True, but if that happened, the defender^ might have been endplayed at that point; and even if he wasnt, declarer would have been no worse off than our first declarer he would have to find the diamond queen for his contract.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY
a gereroui mate into a Scrooge.
So I urged Beth to seduce her husband via an enticing menu of boudoir cheesecake.
For a mans haunting fear of impotence can drive him into a totally platonic state in one night!
Conversely, if a wife can make him function in the bedroom, she usually can demolish several years of their semi-pla tonic or even totally platonic marriage.
As a rule, it is somewhat embarrassing for a formerly passive wife to become seductively aggressive.
But it delights her fearful husband.
For men have lbored under a disastrous sexual misconception ever since Adam.
Thus they have felt they were responsible for their own erotic arousal, even before they approach their mates.
Thats false.
It is the womans role to arouse the male and if a husband is platonic, that is an indictment of the wife!
So I helped Beth by an interview with her and her husband, during which I reminded them that a wife is to blame for an impotent husband.
This fact relieved his mind greatly.
Then I advised him to let his wife take the erotic initiative and prove her feminine charm!
For any attractive woman, wliether wife or Call girl, can make the usual platonic male function (even if he doesnt want to) if she remembers there is no Emily Post in the boudoir of husband and wife.
Men who drink excessively, or are unduly caustic, or chew out the children unduly to punish
Another Radio Drama Readying
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N^C.Frlday, April I, 197413
Mental Health Ass'n To Hear Dr. Ratcliffe
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Thanks to a revived audience interest in more than music, news and sports, no less than four new radio drama or humor series are on the nations airwaves these days. Now a fifth'series is afoot.
Its the National Public Radio Theater, a dramatic effort that lasts an hour. Distribution of it began this month to the 163 public radio stations in the federally funded National Public Radio system.
NPR officials say a total of 11 of the weekly shows will be sent the stations this year, with a minimum of 26 new ones ordered for 1975. All will feature original or adapted material
their wifethese are usually platonic symptoms of a man who wishes to keep his wife on the defensive so she will never guess that the man cant function with her in the boudoir.
So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1974
CARROLL RIGHTER'S
=HORDS(X
. from th Carroll Ri#itor Inttitulf
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have excellent ideas now and are able to visit some interesting places with persons you like. Engage in the pioneering activities that can bring a new spark of interest in what you want in the future. Be outgoing.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Contact those persons you like so much and put a new plan across that is very worthwhile. Taking health treatments now is fine.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get in touch with some expert who can give the information you need now. Do nothing that could irk others. Be more considerate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to be very sociable and show affection for your friends A new friend can be of great assistance to you in the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Buy the appliances that can make your work easier and of better quality in the future Meet with congeniis tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have excellent ideas now that can be put to use that will help you get ahead much faster in the future Stay home with mate tonight,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) After duties are done, take your loved one to a charming place where you can have a delightful time Try not to lose temper tonight
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) An associate has fine ideas and they should not be sloughed off Be more understanding of a friend who is out of sorts right now
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Follow through and complete routine duties so you have a clear slate for entertaining tomorrow Give more attention to your health.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Show your affection for those you like and gain more happiness and goodwill. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to fix up your abode so it is more serviceable, comfortable and pleasing to the eye. Evening is i^eal for entertaining.
A(5UARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Put your fine mind to work on whatever is practical and get excellent results Talk over with friends new plans you have made.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You are concerned with money and property affairs which you can handle with finesse now 'pet more out of life. Strive for happiness.
IF VOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be interested in just about everything, so permit to express self early in life Concentrate on whatever is important and carry through in a* thorough fashion so that much success can be realized from it The ability to persevere on an idea is the key to getting ahead in this chart Sports are fine.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
PTT
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written only for radio.
What prompted it?
One (f the big things that moved us ahead was the success of the CBS Radio Mystery Theater, an NPR spokesman said, referring to the hour-long, weejcnight series that made its debut in January.
I think it proved the point that weve been trying to push, he said. That there is, an audience for radio drama if they, the audience, knows its there,
Other radi serte now on the air are the Mutual Broadcasting networks Zero Hour, a suspense effort; a National I-ampoon comedy sei^s and Sounds of the City,^a soap opera about a black family.
The radio plays are produced by EARPLAY, a joint project of the University of Wisconsins extension school and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, at the universitys radio station in Madison.
Karl Schmidt, a professor of educational communicntions, supervises the project. He says the show draws its thespians from New York, Chicago and the Minneapolis-St. Paul area as well as from the studentry.
How does he get his scripts?
Mostly, we work through (frama agents in New York, he said, "but we also solicit manuscripts through ads in the New York Times, the Saturday Review and other publications like that.
The pay for the scrivening is more inspirational than any known muse. Schmidt says an original, one-hour radio drama is worth $2,(X)0 on acceptance, regardless of the authors fame or lack of it.
Question: Since few public
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
raiDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11 00 Final 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bear 8:26 In The
8 30 Sabrina
9 :00 Scooby Doo 9:56 In The News 10:00 Faw Martians 10:26 in The News 10:30 Jeannie 10:56 In The News 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:26 In The News
Mental and Emotional Problems - Are Our Children Exempt? Will be discussed by Robert R. Ratcliffe, M.D., when he speaks at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health AuocUition, Thursday evening.
DR. ROBERT RATCLIFFE
The dinner meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the South Dining Hall at East Carolina University. One may contact the association, 752-7448, for reservations, or the dinner fee ($3.00) may be mailed to PC-MHA, P.O. Box 167, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The public is invited and it is requested that price of the meal be mailed on or before
radio stations can afford to advertise, how can listeners find out (a)^ the call letters of the nearest NPR outlet, and (b) when the programs air?
A spokesman said the best way is for the listener to write NPRs office in Washington, D.C., and ask which NPR station is in his or her area. Then call the station and ask when the show begins.
Monday.
In October 1973 Dr. Ratcliffe was appointed Eastern Regional Director of Mental Health with responsibility to administer, direct, and coordinate all mental health activities in the 32 counties. A native of Reidsville, he graduated with a M.A. Degree in English from the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1960. He received his pre-medical education at V.M.I. and the University of Virginia. In l%5 he was granted his M.D. degree from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville.
^He was a Resident in Psychiatry at the Medical .College of South Carolina, Charleston, from 1966-68, and at the University of North CarolinSFMwaiorial Hospital 1968-1970. He was a Fellow irf Community Psychiatry, University of North Carolina, Cliapel Hill, 1969-1970 His work experience includes serving as consultant psychiatrist at Central Prison in Raleigh during which time he helped start group therapy' sessions and workshops for group leaders. He was also consultant psychiatrist to Flandolph County Mental Health Center, Asheboro, N.C., and in 1970 became Director of Alamance County Mental Health Center where he was appointed first Area Director in North Carolina. While there he developed a program for treating persons in local programs. This includes out
patient, in-patient, parjial hospitalization, consultation and education, and emergency services for all ages and disability groupings The extensive childrens service include a kindergarten for the Handicapped, Sheltered Workshop for all ages, half-way houses for the mentally retarded, alcoholics, and emotionally ill, diagnostic and emergency care centers for runaways or other troubled adolescents
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STAPRIN' ; TINA RUSSELL Call For Show Time
756-0848
Report
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M.T. Moore
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C. Burnett News Report Classics
Editors: Address is National Public Radio, Dept. B, 2025 M. St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY 10
7:00 Dragnet 10
7:30 Nash Mus H
8:00 Sanford H
8:30 Hope Spec I'7
9:30 Brian Keith 12 10:00 Dean Martin ' 1 11:00 News 1
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7:00 Acr Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Lidsville 8:30 Addams Fam 9:00 Emer4 4 9:30 Inch High
00 Sigmund 30 Pink Panther 00 Star Trek 30 Butch Cassidy 00 Jetsons 30 Go
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7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Dollar Man
9 30 Odd Couple
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SATURDAY
7:45 Telestory 8.00 Bugs Bunny 8:25 Schol Rock 8 30 Yogi :00 Friends 9.55 Schol Rock in nn I ssie
1:30 Goober 1:55 Schol Rock :00 Brody Kids :30 Miss. AAagic 55 Schol Rock !:00 MOvIe 1:55 Schol Rock 1:00 Bandstand 1:00 Soul Train 1:00 Festival ( 00 Sports 1:00 Golf 1:00 Lee Moore 1:05 Wrestling 1:00 Partridge 9:30 Movie J:00 Owen Marshall ( 00 ABC News 1 15 Rock Concert 2.45 Cinema
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NOW SHOWING!
A handful of condemned men on an impossible mission, against hopeless odds.
130i Anniversary Celebration
Tonight & Saturday April 19& 20 1961 Admission Prices In Effect
Per Person
Children Under 12 FREE
2 SPECIAL FEATURES
SHOWDOWN
Rock Hudson and Oaan AAaftin
SPEEDWAY
Elvis Presley and Nancy Sinatra Pepsi! Games! Prizes!
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RATED PG* IN COLOR!
ADULT ADMISSION 1.75 SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.
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LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT n; 15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.50 YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE "FRITZ'
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14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 19. 1974
Thornsby....
Porno Film Is A Fund-Raiser
"I knew one of these new velvet jobs would take off about 20 years I "
By MALCOLM JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. AP) -Other politicians hold fish fries and hot dog roasts to raise campaign money. Perry Bull-n ard is showing an X-rated movie.
Bullards showing of Deep Throat this weekend is in keeping with his unorthodox ways in the Michigan House 'Since his election in 1972 by Ann Arbors liberal student community.
The Democrats are really upset, Bullard remarked. But I should stress they had nothing to do with this.
Its not the first time the Democrats have been upset with the 3t-year-old lawyer.
He has acknowledged using marijuana, and once smoked it at a public rally to urge the re
moval of criminal sanctions for the use of pot; he has been arrested for hitchhiking; and now he plans to show Deep .Throat.
I approved the showing of this film by the group because I believe in the fundamental First Amendment right of any adult individual to see any movie that person desires to see, he said.
He predicted he might raise as much as $2,000 from the six showings of the movie at the University of Michigan Friday and Saturday nights.
But a ruling by university counsel Roderick Dean apparently bars the money from direct use in the Bullard campaign. Dean said Thursday that use of a public institution for political purposes might be illegal.
A spokesman for the Bullards campus campaign organization sid the money might be used for public purposes in Bullards- district office or on campus for his support.
No one is opposing Bullard in the Democratic primary this spring.
State Rep. Dan Angel, a Re publican from Marshall, issued a news release calling the showing a debasement of the legislature. 'The statement said Bullard was utterly without redeeming social value.
DREAD SAWDUST SPILL NEWPORT, Ore. (UPI) Oyster growers near here dread a sawdust spill more than an oil spill. They saw oysters generally die trying i ingest the wood residue.
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Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
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DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication- Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified.as Administratrix uf the estate of O. G. Forlines, 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 27th day of March, 1974.
Corinia F. Keel P. O. Box 124 Winterville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of O. G. Forlines, Deceased. March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD C.
STOKES, JR., DECEASED Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard C. Stokes, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againSt the estate of said Richard C. Stokes, Jr., to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or $ame will be pleaded In bar of their fcovery. All persons' Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of April, 1974.
CHARLES L. STOKES P.O. BOXI7 Maury, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Richard C. Stokes, Jr., Oeceassd GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 5, 12, 19, 24, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS INTHtOBNERAL COURTOF JUSTICE . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina pnt County Having qualified as Executor, of the Estate of Estelia Moore Anderson of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Estalla Moore Anderson to present them to the undersigned or her AHorneys within Six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the tame will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or her Attorneys.
This the 10 day of April, 1974.
Marilyn Moore Brown \ E xecutor of the Estate of Estelia AAoore Anderson EVERETT A CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS Greenville, NortlyEarollna Alfil 12, 19, 24;/May 3, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION-JUVENILE IN THE MATTER OF JAMES MICHAEL HULL TO JOHN DENNIS HULL, JR.: Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you hat been filed In the abovW-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to obtain judgment that James Michael Hull has been abandoned by his father, John Dennis Hull, Jr., within the meaning of Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such piecing not later then the 23rd day of May, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 9th day of April, 1974. HARRELL A AAATTOX, ATTORNEYS FOR THE PETITIONER BA^. H. HARRELL P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 12, 19, 26, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Dorsey Akin, Jr. and wife, Elia R. Acklin, on the 3rd day of March, 1970, and recorded in Book B-39, at page 294, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on Friday, May 18,1974 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
"Being all of Lot No. 11, in Block 'E' of the Moyewood Subdivision, according to map of same made by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly appears of record in Map Book 5, at page 3, of the Pitt County Registry; further being the identical property con veyed by Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to Dorsey Acklin, Jr. and wife, Ella R. Acklin, by deed dated February 2, 1970 and recorded in Book B-39,. at page 271, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A. ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale Is confirmed by the Court.
This the 8th day of April, 1974.
W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
April 8, 19, 24; May 3, 1974
NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County
Pursuant to Order of Resale dated April 17, 1974, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $27,885.03, the property known as RIVERFRONT APARTMENTS, 206 Summit Street, Greenville, North Carolina, being Lots Nos. 5,10,11, 12, and 13, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 15, Page 67 of the Pitt County Registry, together with the following articles of personal property located on the premises: 22 bedroom suites consisting of 44 single beds, springs and mattresses, 22 chest of drawers, 1 studio couch, l chair and 2 end tables in living room; 23 dining room suites consisting of 23 tables and 96 chairs; 24 Kelvinators (12 ft. capacity each); and 24 Kelvinator (Coppertone) electric stoves.
The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. The terms of sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit immediately with the Substitute Trustee cash or certified check in the amount of 25 per cent of his bid.
TIME: FRIDAY, MAY 3, 19742:00 P.M.
PLACE: PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSETHIRD STREET DOOR
Date of this noticeApril 17, 1974.
JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JR.
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE April 19, 26, 1974
NOTICE
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m., on Thursday, May 2, 1974, in the Commissioners Room in the Law Library on the second floor of the Pitt County Courthouse Annex for:
Application for exclusive franchise to collect residential solid waste In tied predetermined bags, to be dejsosited at roadside in front of the residence.
Bids are to be submitted In accordance with provisions, definitions and requirements of the Pitt County Rules and Regulations Governing the Storage, Collection, Transportation, and Disposal of Refuse in Pitt County, North Carolina, effective as of February 1, 1974, and on file in the office of H. R. Gray, Pitt County Manager, P.o. Drawer A, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. Copies of said Rules and Regulations may be obtained upon request.
Bids are to be submitted with a PER BAG PRICE to be sold to all residents of Pitt County, excluding those within the corporate limits of any Municipality, and shall be based on the rates of disposal charged at the Pitt County Landfill begins pick ups as set forth in the aforementioned Rules and Regulations.
The Pitt County Board of Conv mis^ioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders will be required to provide evidence of their ability to perform services required of a franchised hauier in a manner satisfactory to the requirements of said Rules and Regulations before being granted an exclusive franchise. CONDITIONS:
A. A performance bond of $50,000.00 wilt be required.
B The Solid Waste bags shall be offered for sale to all residents of Pitt County equally, excluding those within the corporate limits of Municipalities.
C. A schedule of pick ups shall be furnished prior to commencement of operation, which shall begin when the Pitt County Landfill and the schedule operation, but no later than July 1, 1974.
D. The franchise awarded will be'' for a period of three (3) years.
THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: H.R.Gray, County Manager April 5, 12, 19, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
AUSTIN HEALY 3,000, 1943. 47,000 actual miles, 29 miles to the gallon, electric overdrive. After 5:30 P.M. 758 5487.
BUICK LIMITED 1949, 4 door, alt power equipment, extra clean. Call 753-4481.
CAPRI 1971 2400 Sports coupe AM FM radio, automatic tranmslsslon, new tires, 24,000 actual miles. Call Holt Olds., Inc., 101 Hooker Rood, 75A311S.
CAPRICE 1973 Estate Wagon, blue, loaded, air, cofnfort tilt, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 4,000 miles, 75*^7275.
CUTLASS SUPREMB-1973-beautlful
emerald green, bucket seats, air, I mileage, reasonable prlce-79 4554 or 752 M70. h
7
Autoa For Solo
DATSUN1972 510, 2 door, radial tires, 4 speed. Call 752 0146 after 5
p.m.
FORD 1970, small V-8, air con dltloned, extra clean and mechanically excellent. $900. Call George 758 3733 or 754 7441.
FOI(d ltd 1948, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, good condition. Will swap for boat, truck or house trailer or $800. Call 758 1547 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free joarts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
MGB 1944, excellent condition. Call after 8 P.M. 752-4620.
MG1971 MIDGET convertible. Low mileage, tape player, new tires. Call dpys 754^0844, nights 756 0609.
OLDS-INTERMEDIATE Cutlass station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $700. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30.
OLDS VISTA CRUISER station wagon 1969, good mileage, new paint, $1050. Call 756 0357 after 6 P.M.
Having Enoine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co_.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
PINTO71 by owner. 1 owner, ex cellent condition, 26 miles per gallon. $1500. 754-0079 after 5. Monday Friday, anytime on weekends.
PONTIAC48 Catalina, 4 door sedan. Completely equipped. Perfect con ditfon, extra set new tires. $1250. Johnson, 752-3484.
TOYOTA72 CORONA Mark III statlonwagon. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering. Call 752-0106 after 6 P.M.
TOY ATO COROLLA Statlonwagon 1972, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, 13,000 miles, $2,000. Call 758-2138 Monday-Friday between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE-
1971, $1850. Orange, new radial tires, 33,000 miles. Phone after 6 p.m. 758-2197.
amn
tHE
ALL REA
How does Fiat do it for the pri^e?
See
Brjiwi Wood, Inc.
ordcmson Ave. 73Z7m . .
Boats a Equipmant
15 FOOT MFG fiberglass boat, with an 18 horsepower EvinRude motor. Galvanized trailer. Call 756-4820.
GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 0202. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinsdn Ave. Greenville.
Cycles For Sale
1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 752-7862.
450 HONDA CHOPPER,' 6 Inch overstock springer. Lots of chrome. 744-4474.
1972 SL 350 Honda. S500. Call 758-1852 after 6 P.M.
Trucks For Saia
GMC1948 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerlift on rear, 18' closed In body with sliding door. Call day 756-0844, nights 756 0609.
CHEVROLET1949 VAN. Good condition and gas mileage. Will sell cheap. Call days 756-0844, nights 756 0609.
FORO-48 PICK-UP truck, Vt ton. Pressure plate and clutch. S850. 752 2788.
FORD W TON pickup-66. Good condition, 67,000 miles. $695. 756-0108.
FORD PICKUP 1973, 12,000 miles. Call 744-4097.
Dogs A Pats
AKC WHITE TOY poodles. One male, one female, four months old. $65 each. Call 756 6409.
COCKER SPANIELS AKC, 8 weeks Old. One male, 2 females, $45. Call 944-1244.
AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, ex cellent bloodline, both ^m and sire have fie;ld places. Great pontentlal
752 4575
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar poppies. Call 744 4157 after 4, alt day Sunday or Tuesday.
BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. All shots and wormed. Call 754-4744.
AKC REOISTERRO top poodle, only one left. 7 weeks old, very small. Call 754-4341.
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wantad
IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCED in sales and made less than 812,000 last year, call 754 1133 and ask for Mr. Hedgepeth.
MATURE PART-TIME lady needed to do outside survey work, starting pay S3 par hour. Apply at 104 Trade Street from 9-11 A.M. and ask for Mr. Hedgepeth.
WANTED-MAN TO work In convenience store part-time. Must be 25 or Older. Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dicklnaon Avenue.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE In
dustry. Selling life, accident an-health, ratirement annuities, and loaa of income plana. Cali W, C. WJtklna coflact, 919-7S4-1133, Graanvllla.
Help Wanted
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shifts. Career oriented, excellent benefits and with a growing Industry. Call, write or visit Empioyment Super visor, Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N C. (322 4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer
MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1947, Greenville.
NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
WANTED
fant
manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.
Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co.
244 By-Pass
WANTEO-EOUTE 8ALE8MAN, good salary plus commlselon, many company benefltt. Must ba 31/yaars of age or older, neat, honest, and saftlad with good driving racord. Apply in. parson at Stewart fand-wlchaa Inc., 821 Dickinson Ava. from 5 P.M.
SHONEY'S OF GREENVILLE is
now hiring full and part-time help, day and night shifts. Apply In person, Greenville Blvd.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. Must have at lease 6 months experience. Good rates, ideal working condition. Equal Op portunlty Employer. Apply Grimestand Division USI. 752-0164.
NEED GIRL WITH bookkeeping machine experience, must have typing ability of 55 to 65 words per minute. Call 752-2106* to make an appointment, ask for Larry Oakley.
PART TIME MAIN-TENANCE POSITION USING OWN PICK-UP TRUCK WITHIN 60 MILE RADIUS OF GREENVILLE AVAILABLE. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO MR. ORMOND AT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OFFICE, GREENVILLE,. N.C. ON THURSDAY APRIL 25th FROM n A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for male spreader in apparel plant. Also experienced sewing machine operators only. Many benefits. Apply at PREPSHIRT, North Greene Street Ext., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
HELP WANTED AT ONCE. Elec trolux, worlds largest selling cleaner needs representative in the Green vine area. No experience or in vestment needed, full or part time. Call 754-6711.
BABYSITTER, high school or college girl. 4 evenings a week for 2 year old. Prefer own transportation. 756-6345 before 4 p.m.
COLLEGE REP., degree required, national firm needs male and female representatives $12,(XX) plus, bonuses golore. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 97, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
OPPORTUNITY for senior citizens, middle-agers, and students for year round and summer work. Full or part time. Car helpful. Call 754-4810.
AIR CONDITIONING mechanic with 3 years experience or training in the installation, repair, and maintenance of air conditioning equipment. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Contact the Personnel Department, Room 207 Spillman Building, ECU. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
UNUSUAL OPENING due to
promotion, need men or women to learn retail business. Permanent position, benefits, liberal bonus. The people I choose will treat the business like their own. Call 752 5888.
Heating and Air Conditioning Mechanic
Minimum 2 years experience, salary negotiable. - All replies kept confidential.
East Carolina Maintenance, Inc.
3123 Bismark St. Greenville, N.C. 756-4624
A WAITRESS NEEDED, attractive, experienced. No phone calls, apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.
FAMILY TO WORK on farm. 5 room house with bath. Phone 756-1235.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
Apply 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls.
COOK AND WAITRESS, full time and part time. Apply in person only to Faye Tripp, Credric's Fish and Chips. f'-y
A LEADING EASTERN North Carolina finance company has opening for manager trainee. Previous finance experience desired. Excellent opportunity for ad vancement within company. Good starting salary, insurance, hospitalization, profit sharing Please furnish resume of qualifications, marital status and salary expected. Reply In own handwriting to Personnel Manager, PO Box 818, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN, oyer 25, to sell and collect Insurance debit. Free hospitalization and life in surance, ratirement, no experience necessary, will train. Starting salary $I(X) per week. Write Box 452, Greenville, N C
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, Inc needs 4 ladies part-time $50.( a week and 3 ladies full-time $100 00 a week Car necessary. Great for young mothers. Call 827 5913 or write Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C.
WANTEDElectrical and marine accessories installer, must have knowledge of and experience In the use of common hand fools, powered and unpowered, knowledge of automated direct current, electrical I'*?"??, ''''i- Apply National Boat Works, Grady Whitecoats, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N C.
CLAISIFIBO DISPLAY
ROOFING
S rOWM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C. L LPION CO
/V7 6116
Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.The Dally Rcfiector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, April 1>. Il74~is
Work Wontod
I WOULD LIKI to Keep two children In my home. Rt, 1, Greenville Cell 7S633A
WOULD LIKI TO KCKP children In my home Monday Saturday, Hiflhland Park, 758 0538.
DO you NCEo'ANY^y^work or apartment cleaning? if so, call 7S2 8884. Would'iike to buy Super A or Cub tractor.
FOR SALE
Bicycio For Salt
SCHWINN FAIR LADY, stingray design, coaster brake, blue, prac tically new. $82. 752 5851.
Farm Equipmant
ONE 140 FARMALL tractor with cultivators. One let pump, ' j hor sepower used only 4 days. 752 8518
Livestock
HORSE FOR PLEASURE riding or showing. English Hunter Mare, 758 8883.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT, TOP Soil.,and sand for sale. Call 748 3481.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.
WEEKLY SPECIAL-BOSTON
rocker covers. Regular $8, half price S4. Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.'?52-3A09.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 110* W, 5th St., Washington, N.C. 948 4503.
LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions, accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche; for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2138.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples SI.50. Larry's Carpetland. J010 East 10th Street.
ONE APARTMENT size gas stove coppertone, nearly new, and one window fan. Call 758-2530.
SOLID DRIFTWOOD maple twin bedroom suite. Bookcase head and footboards, 2 nite stands, chest. S100. Call 752 7877.
SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4158.
JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave, Greenville.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Excellent condition. Call Vanceboro 244-8102 after 5;30. *
PLANT SALE-WIDE variety of house plants. April 20, 12-5 P.M. Lot 32, Riverview Estates Trailer Park.
WASH STAND-S20.00, seven drawer desk-$20.00, 4 drawer chest-$20.00, very nice maple table with 4 chairs-S65.00, bow front oak china closet refinished with claw feet. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques 752-0312 or 756-4775.
YARD SALE BY Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at 408 Highland Avenue in Brentwood Subdivision.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, S50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, S35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 758-5234.
1 USED GAS stove and other used furniture for sale. Call 752-5840.
SLIDING GLASS DOORS. Double Strength glass. $85. Call 756-2015.
SAVE UP TO 50 Percent. Scratch and scarred, chest, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's DiscounLFurniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-31877
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
$89=
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICS
Empire Brushes now has openings for individuals with experience or qualified technical training.
Apply at
Enpin Bmslies, Inc.
Hwy. 13 N. Greenville, N.C.
Miscellaneous tile
WE UPttOLtTBR ANYTHIN*^
Thousand of yards of fbric and fderti cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning B Upholiflry, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 ISOS night.
7 HORSE ROW i a Ltffe Start riding lawn mowdr, built like email tractor. 32" cot, very goad cahdltlon. First $150. Call 758 4412 aftir 8:30
2 GIRLS 20" banana bicycles, goOd condition. Used automatic washer. Phone 7S8 5587
YARD SALS Saturday, April 20, 10 A M; 2 P.M., ralndr shlrtf. 12x20 rust den carpet, drapes, lamps, table housewares, clothes and many other miscellaneous items. 3004 Fern Drive, Greenville.
SALE ON Trade-in sewing machines. Portables from S36.95, consoles from $54.95, lifzags from $44.95. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 7580747.
OUTDOOR FLEA market and an
fique sale, Lenoir County Fairgrounds-Hlghway It and SS, south ot Kinston. April 21, no6n til 8 P.M. sponsored by Kinston Colfdc-tor's Club. Raindate first fair Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cole-chairman. Telephone 527 0444.
ROCK MAPLE bedroom suite, twin beds, dresser, chest of drawers, new Sealy Posturepedic mattress, sofa, and odd chairs. Call 758 1738.
TRAMPOLINE, SOFAS, Chairs,
rugs, table tennis set, basketball set, console stereo, rocker, side taMe, coffee table. Good condition, cheep. Owner moving. Call 756-8535.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company far sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
V-21-26-30 inch rider
Clark & Company 756-2557
AcrM* street from PafRert B-B-0
Sporting Ooos
APACH EAGLE pop-up tent camper plus patio. Sleeps8. S350. Call 758 1742 after 8:30.
insurani:e
AUTO INSURANCE, cqilision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency. South' Memorial Drive. 756-2220.
LOST A FOUND
LOST-MALE DOG black with brown markings, 2 feet high. Last seen in Oakwood Acres area. Call 752-1361.
MOBILE homes
Mobile Homes For RoM
Mn.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2
bedrooms, air, washer, locafeB at Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.
2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 wide, furnished, 2 bedrooms, waShOr, air. No pets. 758-1235.
2 BEDROOMS, AIR CondlfMner 8nd washer, on a large fencgd let. Married couples only. Telephone 752-8245.
2 ana 3 bedroom, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 753-3286, nights 825-5391.
double wide, furnished, 3 bedroortfs, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no p6Ts. 782-5907.
71 MOMMETTE IN WintervOla,
lovely environment. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with air conditioner, washer and dryer. S100 a month, includes water, lot rent. Married couples only. 756-0544 or 748-3073.
12x80 AMERICAN 3 bedrooms, V/y baths. Private lot approslmately M) miles from Greenville on Highway 43. $105. Call 756 5987.
2 BBDROOM MOBILE HOM, air
condffion. Pactolus Highway. Telephone 758 5771.
Mobii* Homes For Sal*
84x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746 6044.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i
NOTICE
MdMlt HEmts For SeIo
1989 CONNOR. 12x45, 2 bedroom, air, wgsher, stove and fir# alarm system. Excellent condltlan S3000. Call collect 7710939 far a#pintment after 7:30 P.M.
M CLMIR U WIDE. Assume payments of <86.37 par month. Set J.M. Brawn or Bob Lane at Boh' Mobil# HamH. 756-0544.
2 bedroom II wida with air and washer, in goad, clean condition. Shady Knalls. Call 798 3931.
1973 Taylor, central air, complete separate kitchen. 10 x 10 storage building. Small equity and assume payments. Call 756 5992 after 5 week days.
HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44 Walker. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 7560544.
1969 CONNOE, 13x4S, 3 bedroom, air, washer, stova and fire alarm system. Excellent condition $3000. Call collect 778 0929 for appointment after 7:30 p.m. Trailer located In Greenville.
1961 lOxSS Ntw MOON trailer. 2 bedrOaihs, washaf, good condition. Call 756 5437 after S p.m.
1971 MOEILB HOME, air condition, 2 Mroorhs, 3 bofhrooms. Call 756-0076. Ready for immediate occupancy.
1BIOROBM 13x61 with central air, 3 full baths, washer and dryer, in good cohdWion. call 752-3749 after 8. ,
1973, 12X88 OiNiRAL, 2 bedrooms, 1'/y baths. Small equity and assume pBymenfs. Call Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER, 12 wide, air cOnditionad. On a beautiful lot, 746-3780.
Opportunity
RIVERSiBB mobile HOME MOVRB. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Vanceboro 244-0151.
riAl Estate
JBANNStTB COX AGENCY, Realtor, Exclusive agents of BeauTttuI Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
Buying dr Sailing, For Bast Rasults Try Our "Parsonal SarvicE"
Qfi. 8. Nicliols Agency
REACTOR 7M-4012 Anytima
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
CARL DARDEN
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194 or 758-1983 OVO.
Farms For Sale
70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lbs. tobacco, several acres of road frontage. Between Falkland and Pinetops. Call today. Oewntowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 746-8892.
HausPs For Sale
HOME IN AYOBN. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 752 5187 days Or 748-6394 nights.
convenient location
describes this executive home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. $44,600. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.
bethelimmaculate brick home that is almost new. Low down payment and <068 loan assumption. Call Anderson Realty, 758 5579 for mdTe details. Nights and Sunday, call 752 7494 or 752 3770.
BAUTlFUL HOME near schools and shopping centers. Features formal living and dining room, family rooM with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Ollie Harrlngfbn Real Estate, 752-1737.
CLSSPtEO DISPLAY
KO)Y WORK
,.i r.ii
n R Used Cars
I- J.K k. N C W-l I . 756 5106
NOTICE
WANTED
Mon or man A wifo to toko chorgo and run 'Xhorlos Chips' routos. 10 hours por day5 days wook. Coll oftor 6 P.M. 75t-t948
Mattresses ft Box Spriufts
fim Di[6L From Manufactnrer ft Save
Custom and/ standard *izes*&l ouoiiiy.
Sleepmaster - |yi axcliisivalY by Jackson Beitiling: Co. Slnco 1935.
To some, comfort it o word^.iyltli us It'* 6 tradition
ti88 ly m enat Mir
t
1IN . Stt St. WltHMEl, f. e. 8r cm M-Ei
Housa For Sola
LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lal^3 bedroom and 3 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
CHARMING 3 BEDROOM home,
freshly painted, close Jo University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large tile bath, new root, central air, on lovely lot. All tor $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752 8535
NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home with 2 ceramic tile baths, baseboard electric heat, good size kitchen, dining area, living room, garage, big utility with washer, dryer hookup. Nice lot. $31,500. Oowntowne Realty, Inc. 746 8892.
OREENBRiAR-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, nice yard, priced to move. $18,900. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 758 6334, home 752 3743.
BRICK HOME with 3 large bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, full windowed terrace, large family room with fireplace, carpet throughout, central heat and air and nestled amont tall pines on over an acre of beautifully landscaped yard. Only minutes from Greenville and Kinston. Take time to see this one today. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 748 8892.
$23,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now tor other fine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
LOCATED ON CHOICE corner lot in Ayden, this5 bedroom, 2Vj bath home has all me room you need, 2 kitchens, 8 functional fireplaces, panelled den, formal dining room and 1000 square feet house in back now providing rent income. Many possibilities on this home. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 748 8892.
WINTERVILLE. NEW home under construction with 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and central air. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.
VERY LIVABLE and well kept home with large kitchen, dining, and den area. Spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two good size bedrooms, 2 car carport and kitchen appliances too. $11,800 in Ayden, N.C., Downtown Realty, Inc. Phone 746^6892.
Lots For Sala
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Cali Thomas Realty Company 756 5188.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daiiv, weekly or monthly.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and Utilities. Call 752-3378.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.S. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 8121.
SPECIAL: Retired people only
apartments. Call 756-5234.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Piaza. Two bedroom townhouses with ail electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME REPAIRS
Renovating and remodeling on kitchens, baths, dens and etc. Also painting and any small repairs to home or business.
Call 758-4347 or 758-4863.
LEVELING
RAISING
STRAIGHTENING
WRECKING
On All Types Of Buildings
WE ALSO
Eliminate Weak and Sagging Floors
Replace Rotten Sills and Floor Joists
Raise Roofs ALL WORK GUARANTEED
J.W. LANDEN ft SONS
SHORING ENGINEERS 752-7988 Greenville
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces Available FMturlne tiM best In country llvine with city convenltnco*. Includlnf pavod ttraatt. OtI straat parkin* and patio, rtcraatlonal arta, wlmming pool, undorpround utllltlat. Rantal units avaltabla.
Mott Modern Park in Pitt Co.
FHA approved.
Contact ^
Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Apartment For Rant
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 108
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 733 8137, nights 756 3485.
APA ETMINT HUNTBES LOOK I
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with ut First! 752 57IX).
mm w
-aptrtmtnU
An axcluivia community daiignad to prvida tna ultimata in graciout living. Faaturing modern 1, 2, and 3 oadroom gardan apartmanti and 2 bedroom Townrioutet at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 766-4800
2 ROOM FURNISHED ettlcency apartment (l bedroom). V block from college and downtown. $90 per month including utilities. Available May 1. 403 Holly Street. Call 752-8175 daj;s or 753 5189 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhousas furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful^ 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.
managed by
General Electric
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
39,500 pounds of tobacco to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.
Apartments for Rent
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living -
1, _2 and 3 bedrooms, 'washar dcyar hookups,I pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
(- FEATURINO -
I I o Lp_oixi: )
KITCHtWAPPLIAWCg* V
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 208 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.
Adjacent Greenville Golf 8, Country Club
2 Bedroom garden apartments. (A Limited Time Only)
PLUS
Special arrangements it you need a one bedroom apartment.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.
Just off Country Club Dr. Daily 10 12, 1-6:30 Weekends 16:30
756-6869 Furniture Available
%
Drucker 8. Falk AAanagement
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Interior and exterior painting services now available..
For a free estimate from an experienced painter call
746-4653
after 7 P.M.
PROCTER ft GAMBLE
is novy accepting cqiplioaKons for a position as an Executive Secretary in their Greenville plant.
Make applications at 417 S. Evans St. Greenville,
PROCTER ft GAMBLE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Now leasing
Apartments
Gne and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.
752-3519
Located just off East 10 th St. -Turn at Hardees
IT'S GROWING TIME
PLANTS
Bedding;
Marigolds Petunias Snapdragons Geraniums (4 pot)
(96')
IgmiNwi
Early Girl Big Boy I dozen Better Boy
(10')
plus tflas tax
each
6 varieties of hot and sweet peppers.
ALLENS GREENHOUSE
/' '
Taka old Snow Hill Road from Aydon, turn loft on Stato rood iiio locatod 8-10 of a mila on tlio right.
746-3991 .
^s_
Apartmaot For Ront
HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?
One and two bodroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.
Executiv# AAarxgement andi XeAlty Corporation
Norm Carolina Agent
MCT1KXEASE
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5234.
IA New Direction For Finer Living"
-Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily? )2, 1 5:30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1:00 5:30 , Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
a
%
DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmants for Rant
ONB 2 BBDROOM duplex apart ment, partially furnished. 170 per month. Call 758 1900
ONB BEDROOM FURNISHED, air
conditioned. $75 a month. 2 blocks from university. Apply at Factory Outlet, 513 Dickinson Avenue.
FURNISHBD-extra large apart
ment, air conditioned, carpeted, SlOO per month. Call 752 381^.
Housa For Rant
1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block Wt 3rd Street {Skinner's Ravine). Gall 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.
FOR RENT-3 BEDROOM home in the country. Call after 7 :00 P.M 748
4886
3 BEDROOMS, large lot, un furnished. Colonial Heights, close to ECU, Eastern Etementary, and shopping 752 5851.
Offica Space For Rant
OFFICE SPACE tor rent near courthouse. Call 752 8183 or 758 1373.
{OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 Square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water turiVished tree $150 per month. 758^5234.
LARGE OFFICE spacetor rent. Wall to wall carpet, air condition, near post office. 752 5093.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reouest. 758-2525.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WASHINGTON SOCIAL Club now open. Live band every Friday and Saturday.
THE V.I.P. CLUB will be featuring Carson Koonce and his Band this Friday and Saturday night from 9 p.m. til 1 a.m. Dining and Dancing (steaks and lobster being served). Brown bagging allowed. V.I.P. Club now managed by Ronald Lassister;;
ATTENTION COIN COLLECTORS!
There will be coin dealers at the first annual antique show and sale in Williamsfon, N.C., April 20 21. Show will beheld April 20 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and April 21 from 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Located at the Moose Lodge, Hwy. 17 South, Williamston.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Need a conscientious and
eager to learn office girl. Typing necessary.
Apply in person to;
Clarks Discount Department Store West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Real Estate
Corner
I I J RESIDENTIAL I CGMMERCIAL
parms STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 7511-1183
JEANNETTECGX AGENCY
REALTGR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 687, Greenville, N.C. for your tree copy Of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
THE MOSTEST FOR THE LEASTEST
FHA OR VA FINANCING AVAILABLE. Brand naw 3 bedroom home with I/i baths. Roomy kitchan-dan combination, living room, single car garage, electric heat. Great family location in Oakdale. All for 527,900.
Ed. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR AGENCY
752-4012 Anytime
David Nichols 752-7868 Trish Byrum 758-5017 Ann Stott 752-4384 Billie Jean Trevathan 758-4485
CLARKS CHOICE
4 BEDROOMS I JUST OUT OF TOWN
Cdtonlal brick ranch home In the country. Only 3 ytars old. Foyor, living room, family room, 4 bodrooms and 3 baths aHord lots of living spaco. Contra! air and a patio tool
CALL US TO SEE IT TODAYI
$39,000 The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Realtors 752-4173
LGUIS CLARK 756-2912 SKIRBRGWDER 756-7173
DICK MCKINNEY 758-5948
TERRY SHANK 756-3108
PEPSI COLA" PePSI" AND "MOUNTAIN OEW"AIIC OISTKRIDTKADIMAMKS or INC.
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PUT AUTTLE YAHOO IN YOUR LIFE.
Theres a little YA-HOO in everyone.
Lemony Mountain Dew turns it loose.
Mountain Dew.
With the sparkly look of lemon and the sparkly taste of lemon. Put a little in your life. ^Ini:
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BOTTLED SV PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP O.EENVILLE, INC.. IMS D.CNIN.ON AVENUE, OEe'enVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM P^Ka INC , PUECMA.., N.V
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