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Weather
Nrattrrrd Nhowrra sprradlng over ihe Klatr tonight and rndlng ironi the west turaday. Somrwhat roidrr Turaday.
93rd Year NO. 96truth in preference to fictionGREENVILLE, N.C. - MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 22, 1974 12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page !fr-Old Driving HabiU
Pige AObituaries
Page 12Greens Honor Byron
PRICE 10 CENTS
Humphrey Joins In Hrging Reduction Of Income Taxes
Mt. Hermon l^ounded
Border Fight Steps Up
l>rAaa A ______i* ...... A
0 .
By C. BARTON REPPERT .
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey has
joined two other key Senate Democrats in calling for an income tax cut to offset the impact of inflation and "stimulate the economy through consumer demand.
The Minnesota Democrat urged Sunday that Congress enact a tax cut to help low-and middle-income families faced
with steep living costs in the midst of a recession.
Humphrey's tax cut proposal came after Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Walter P'. Mndale, D-Minn., had proposed taxes be cut by $5.9 billion, mainly through increasing the personal exemption on taxable income from $750 up to $825.
For a family of four, with taxable income of $8,000 to $12,-000, the increased exemptions
Map Public Relation Bid
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is charting a fresh public relations campaign to coincide with President Nixons responses to a pair of subpoenas from impeachment and Watergate investigators.
Presidential appearances in sections of the country considered generally friendly to his cause and possibly a new Watergate white paper are cornerstones of the effort to shore up Nixons sagging popularity and to blunt impeachment moves.
On Thursday, the deadline for an answer to the House Judiciary Committees subpoena for 42 tape recorded conversations, Nixon is scheduled to address a regional economic council in Jackson, Miss.
On May 3, one day after a response is due on special Watergate prosecutor Leon Ja-worskis subpoena for taj^s of 63 conversations, Nixon is to make a public appearance in Phoenix, Ariz.
Although White House spokesmen wont publicly disclose the Presidents plans, indications are mounting that Nixon will stop short of supplying the House committee with all the subpoenaed material. One aide has said some of the conversa
tions were never recorded and that others deal with national security matters.
According to reliable reports, the public relations campaign is intended to convince Americans that Nixons response to the committee request is, in the words of one official, comprehensive and conclusive.
In recent days, Nixon aides reportedly have been completing transcripts of the subpoenaed tapes and working on a lengthy document that White House officials contend will prove the Presidents innocence of any Watergate wrongdoing.
Whether the document will be released publicly, or merely turned over to the committee, has not been disclosed.
Meanwhile, Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., told a nationwide television audience that he continued to see reluctance, a dragging of feet, almost what might be considered a hindrance of justice in White House failure to relinquish tapes sought by the House committee or the special prosecutor.
Percy, interviewed on ABC-TVs Issues and Answers program also said he would not be satisfied if Nixon turned over edited transcripts of the conversations instead of the actual tapes.
Expects Rising Gasoline Price
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) By summer, motorists may be paying 60 cents for a gallon of gasoline, says the nations top energy official.
Federal energy chief John C. Sawhill said Sunday he expected gasoline prices to go up a few more cents and to level off at about 60 cents a gallon this summer. He told reporters, covering a meeting of the National Oil Jobbers Council that he didnt expect gasoline prices to go much above that level,.
Current average gasoline prices are about 53 cents a gallon for regular and 56 cents for premium. Sawhill didnt say whether he was referring to the price of premium, regular or the average.
Meanwhjle, a New Jersey official said gasoline usage had risen dramatically in his state since an odd-even form of ratio
ning was suspended last month. He said the program may be put back into effect this week because supplies are running short.
Sawhill, who was named by President Nixon to succeed William E. Simon as head of the Federal Energy Office when Simon was selected as treasury secretary, said motorists could look forward to new gasoline shortages if they do not continue to practice conservation.
If Americans continue driving at lower speed limits and limit nonessential use of cars, there will be sufficient gasoline for summer vacations, he said,
Sawhill also urged states to retain 55 mile an hour speed limits. He said the lower limit saves energy and lives and should become a permanent part of our way of life.
would mean a tax savings of about $106 at current tax rates. With taxable income of between $12,000 and $16,000, the same family of four would save about $115.
Meanwhile, President Nixons chief domestic affairs adviser said the administration was not presently considering a tax cut,
Kenneth R. Cole Jr., interviewed Sunday on the NBC program Meet the Press said that a tax decrease at this particular point in time will inflame inflation, rather than solve economic problems.
He^ repeated the administrations belief that the economy will begin to improve in the second half of the year.
Humphrey, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, also advocated creation of new public service jobs for the unemployed as well as a permanent agency to monitor and counter inflation.
Latest government figufps show inflation is now running" at a rate of more than 10 per cent annually. During the first three months of this year, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 14.5 per cent.
The government also announced last week that in the same three months, the nation'is total output of goods and services dropped at an annual rate of 5.8 per cent, the biggest decline since the recession of' 1958.
Leave
Indian
Ocean
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Navy warships are leaving the Indian Ocean for the first time since last falls Middle East crisis.
Pentagon sources indicate it probably will be several months before the American Navy returns to that ocean, where its presence has been protested by India and some other countries, including Russia.
The carrier Kitty Hawk, several escorting destroyers and an oiler were expected to sail through the Strait of Malacca today. The task group may stop at Singapore before heading for the main 7th Fleet base at Subic Bay in the Philippines.
The Kitty Hawk was the third U.S. carrier to cruise the Indian Ocean since last October when Arab oil producers clamped an oil embargo on the United States. Tanker routes to the big oil-producing countries around the Persian Gulf pass through those waters.
By The Associated Press Artillery fire pounded strategic Mt. Hermon today and fighting erupted along the entire Ciolan Heights front. The Syrian command reported it was hitting Israeli antiaircraft missile bases that were moved up to forward positions last night.
The Syrians claimed their artillery and tanks had inflicted heavy losses on enemy military installations, " concentration points and antitank missile bases.
Israel reported artillery fire against the Mt. Hermon peak, where Israeli forces have been fortifying a new position for the Pi^st ^ 10 days, had resumed after a night lull.
A spokesman for Israels military command denied a report by unofficial sources in I.ba-non that Israeli soldiers had taken a Lebanese hilltop Sunday in the fight for control of the mountain. The sources had identified the hill as Shahar, on a southwest slope of the mountain.
The military command in Tel Aviv reported that in air activity Sunday, the Israeli air force had pounded Syrian emplacements six miles behind the front and drove off one Syrian air raider.
Egypt has refused to meet with Libya and Syria at a session of the Peoples Council of the Federation f "Arab Republics, the Cairo newspaper Al
Akhbar reported today.
No reason was given for the refusal of Egyptian members of the federation parliament to go to Libya for the meeting, but there was speculation that it was a protest against last Thursdays attack on the Military Technical Academy in Cairo. Egyptian officials believed the attack, in which 11 persons were killed, was inspired by Libya.
Wrmon straddles the Lebanese-Syrian border and is just north of the Israeli panhandle, giving the army that controls it a birds eye view of the opposing armies on the Golan Heights, southeast Syria, including Damascus, and the vil
lages in southern Lebanon from which Israel claims Palestinian guerrillas raid northern Israel.
Syrian and Israeli forces have been battling for positions on Hermon for more than two weeks Israel captured the 7,-220-foot south shoulder of the mountain in 1967, but Syria held on to the rest of it. Syrian commandos overran the Israeli positions at the start of the war last October, but before the cease-fire the Israelis drove the, Syrians off the entire mountain.
In another Mideast development, the central committee of Israels ruling I^bor party de
cided to form a new government to replace Premier Golda Meirs cabinet instead of calling an election. It scheduled another meeting today to elect a successor to Mrs. Meir, who resigned two weeks ago amid renewed criticism of Israels setbacks at the start of the October war.
Labor Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Information Minister Shimon Peres have declared themselves candidates. Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir, the strongest man in the party, has been resisting demands that he take the job.
Briefed President On OBrien's Taxes
By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) John Ehrlichman has admitted to Senate Watergate committee investigators that he briefed President Nixon on an audit of former Democratic party chairman Lawrence F. OBriens tax returns.
This was disclosed in a memo sent to members of the committee April 1 by its assistant chief counsel Terry Lenzner. The Associated Press has obtained access to the memo.
Lenzers memo also discloses that committee investigators still are pursuing the theory that the original Watergate break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters may have been motivated by Concern that OBrien knew of a
Silent
Politico
COLUMBIA (AP)Laryngitis virtually silenced State Rep. Alex Sanders, D-Richland, candidate for lieutenant governor, during the week.
Friday he had this read at a meeting of the South Carolina Associatiin of Coimties;
George Washington gave us the country;
Thomas Jefferson gave us the constitution;
Abraham Lincoln gave us the emancipation proclamation;
Roosevelt gave us
$100,000 campaign contribution from Howard Hughes. The Hughes money was given President Nixons close friend C.G. Bebe Rebozo in two installments in 1969 and 1970.
At the time of the break-in, OBrien was serving as an unpaid consultant for the Hughes interests. He had previously been paid for this work and it is not clear how much he was doing for Hughes while serving as Democratic chairman.
In the memo, Lenzner accused the Internal Revenue Servilfe of putting frustrating and debilitating roadblocks in the path of the committees investigation of the Hughes money. He also raised questions about the conduct of the IRS own probe of the contribution.
This was denied Sunday by the IRS, which said that it has been cooperating to the fullest extent consistent with the disclosure limitations of the tax laws.
An informed source said the committee has received some tax returns but not the worksheets, records and results of IRS interviews which it sought.
, Lenzners memo says the committee also is seeking copies of IRS sensitive case reports on Hughes Tool Co.; F. Donald Nixon, one of the Presi
dents brothers; Rebozo, and others.
Lenzner wrote that these reports had been transmitted to Ehrlichman, formerly Nixons chief domestic adviser, at the White House, and from him to others, including Nixon.
Lenzners memo says, Indeed it is of interest that Eh-rlichnian admitted briefing the President on the results of the OBrien tax audit, has admitted to inquiring of (Treasury) Secretary (George) Shultz of the results of that audit, and that the White House reconstructed chronology of the Presidents meetings with (former White House counsel) John Dean, as submitted to this committee, reflects that the conversation of Sept. 15, 1972, dealt primarily with the discussion of Larry OBriens tax audit.
An informed source said that Ehrlichmans briefing of Nixon occurred in late summer 1972.
The Lenzner memo says that it is crucial for the committee to obtain the sensitive case reports that the White House had and was acting upon during the IRS investigation.
The information is also critical to determine its relationship, if any, to the break-in at DNC headquarters on June 17, 1972, Lenzner wrote.
~Odd'idi~l
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) The origin of a 22-pound stainless steel ball found in Florida remains a puzzle, but its a nice, pleasant brain teaser, says an expert on unidentified flying
objects.
Dr. J Allen Hynek, chairman of the Department of Astronomy at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., and former adviser to the Air Force on UFOs, was one of five sciensts who examined the ball here over the weekend.
Newsmen also looked at it, shook it and heard a faint rattle,
Terry Matthews, 21, of Jacksonville, Fla., who found the ball near his home last month, brought the ball here for inspecUon. He claims the ball, which is 8 inches in diameter, has moved by itself and made strange noises.
Hynek said none of the five scientists now thinks the ball is anything but man-made.
None will go so far as to say its extra-terrestrial, he said in an interview Sunday. They would be putting their scientific reputations on the line.
The five scientists met here as members of a National Enquirer panel on UFOs. The weekly tabloid has offered $50,000 to anyone who can come up with definite proof of extraterrestrial life.
Mining Towns Are Jolted By Shutdown Order
Gas Explosion Injured Forty
Underscoring the new importance of the Indian Ocean, Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said at the time that the presence of U.S. warships there will be more frequent and more regular than in the past.
In advance of the Kitty Hawks passage through the Malacca Strait, Navy and defense officials declined to acknowledge the movement or give any reason for not replacing the U.S. task group at this time.
Franklin hope;
Harry Truman gave us courage; ^Dwight eisenhower gave u^ stability; John Kennedy gave us a fresh approach; But
Alex Sanders is the only politician in history to give us a
week of silence.
Bloodmoblle
The Red Cross Bloodmobile is at Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University today and tomorrow for students and Pitt Countians to donate toward the County quota.
The hours are 11 to 5 oclock today, and 10 to 4 oclock tomorrow. t
NEW YORK (AP) - At least 40 persons were injured today by a gas explosion and fire in a commercial building on Manhattans East Side, police said.
The blast occurred about 7 a.m. and blew out windows for a two-block area.
Scores of firemen, police officers, and rescue workers rushed to the scene.
Police said many of the in jured were residents of a fashionable apartment house nearby.
Fire raged on the ground floor of the 26-story commercial structure, located on the south side of 46th Street between First and Second avenues near the United Nations.
The lower half of the building was charred outside. The interior apparently was completely destroyed.
Police said some persons were trapped inside their apartments in the nearby residential building. They said the blast had jammed some apartment doors.
A newsman at the scene said he saw about three dozen persons. including children, emerge from the building with blood showing on their heads or bodies.'
Rubble was everywhere in the streets. Windows and storefronts were shattered for a two-block radius.
P'our mtniical emergency buses were at the scene, dispatched from nearby hospitals.
By HAROLD HIGGINS Associated Press Writer
SILVER BAY, Minn. (AP) -Two northeast Minnesota communities faced the prospect of becoming little more than huge welfare towns today as their main employer, the Reserve Mining Co., found itself shut down.
Silver Bay and Babbitt, company towns that are the respective homes of Reserves processing plant and taconite mine, were said to have 95 per cent of (heir working populations affected by a federal judges order to shut down Reserve because of pollution into Lake Superior.
Reserve, which produces 15 per cent of the iron ore used in the nations steelmaking blast furnaces, was ordered shut down Saturday by U S. District Judge Miles Lord. He said the pollution of 67,000 tons of rock wastes a day into Lake Superior was endangering the health of five communities in Minnesota and Wisconsin which draw their drinking water from the lake.
In all, 3,100 persons who earn $.34 million a year are out of work in the two towns whose combined population is 6,500 Officials in the towns .said virtually every one else who worked was there because of Reserve. The towns tax base is
Reserve, and they also face the prospect of being wiped out.
Lord said he had considered the tremendous economic impact of his decision, and said such an impact was not more important than the health of thousands of persons. Minnesota Gov. Wendell Anderson said Lords decision was courageous and necessary.
The compiany said it would appeal, and Lord set another court session for today. Among other actions expected today is a report Jjom the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which was ordered by Lord to come up with an immediate plan to guarantee clean and safe drinking water for the five towns, including the city of Duluth
Reserve is owned jointly by two steel companies Armco and Republic. The two said they had enough iron ore stockpiled to continue normal operations for a while, but said they were looking for alternate sources.
But Lords order, handed down Saturday in Minneapolis, provides that Reserve Mining cannot reopen until it meets all state and federal pollution standards That means construction of an on-land treat ment plant which Reserve said during a nine-month trial would cost $400 million and take sev eral years to complete.
Identify Bound, Slain Girl In Gaston
Sadat Underscores His New Attitude On U.S.
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A young woman found stabbed to death in Gaston County this weekend was identified today by authorities as 16-year-old Kathleen Smiley of Atlanta.
Gaston County rural police said the young womans body was found late Sunday afternoon tied to a tree in the Lincoln Academy section of the county, about five miles west of Gastonia. Det R.T. Davi Jr. said the victim was believed to have been dead
since Sunday morning.
A police spokesman said Miss Smileys family last saw her alive Saturday afternoon in Atlanta. He said her car had been found in Gaston County.
Authorities said Miss Smiley was the daughter (rf Mrs. F.D. Smiley of Atlanta. She was a student at Lakewood High School.
Davis said the victim was gagged and a lamp cord ran through-her mouth to the
tree. Her hands were tied behind her to the tree trunk with a type of electrical wire.
The detective said the state medical examiner in Chapel Hill will be asked to perform an autopsy.
Police said the victim had been stabbed seven times and had been hit on the head.
Mrs. Smiley tearfully identified her daughter this morning. Police traced the victim through school books found in her car.
The car, a 1972 Volkswagen, was found in flames last night about 75 yards from where the body was found. Police said the body was Iqpated about7 p.m. Officers were at the site until about 8 p.m. and said there was no sign of Miss Smileys car.
Later police were called back to the area to investigate a burning vehicle. They found Miss Smileys belongings in the car.
in
her
Mrs. Smiley told police that she spoke to her daughter at about 10 a.m. Sunday after the girl had breakfast with hen father. Mrs. Smileys estranged husband, Atlanta. She said daughter told her she had to buy gasoline, then would be right home.
That was the last news of the girl until she wa;s found tied to a tree 220 miles away nine hours later.
NEW YORK (AP) Egypt, which plans to end nearly 20 years of exclusive reliance on Soviet weapons, would welcome arms negotiations with the United States, President Anwar Sadat said in an interview published today in The New York Times.
If the Uni ted States is ready to sell me arms, I shall be very happy, Sadat said in a Cairo interview I shall also be happy if the Soviet Union wishes to negotiate new sales.
Asked whether Egypt had ongoing discussions with the United States or European countries, Sadat replied: That is a military secret, but I assure you we are already in action.
In a policy speech to the Egyptian parliament last Thursday, Sadat said Egypt had decided to diversify its weapons sources^ because (rf un
responsiveness from the Soviet Union to Egypts request for arms since the October war with Israel.
Sadat underscored the change m U.S.-Egyptian relations during the past two years and said President Nixon had played an effective role in helping to break Egypts deadlock with Israel, the Times said.
He said in the future the United States would have equal rights with other nations concerning access to facilities in Mediterranean harbors which the Russians hav used in the past
U.S. officials, it was learned recently, plan for now to concentrate on economic and technical assistance to Egypt, but do not intend to fill apy gap created by an absence of Soviet arms to Egypt
i
2The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C-^Monday. April 22, 1974
A TIME TO SMILETony winners show their awards on the stage of New Yorks Shubert Theatre Sunday night. They are, from left, Christopher Plummer, best musical actor for his performance in Cyrano": Virginia Capers, best musical actress for her role in
Radio Misuse Worries FCC
WASHINGTON (APf - For the men in the big rigs its a chance to chat, to find out what the roads are like ahead and to warn friends of Smokey Bear.
For some Ohio prostitutes looking for customers among the truckers, it was a means of advertising.
And for police and the Federal Communications Commission, its a headache.
All this involves short-wave radio carried by truckers, often unlicensed, used by many of them to he^p avoid state weighing stations and to learn the whereabouts of Smokey Bear their name for police.
The states want the FCC to crack down on the truckers, creating a dilemma for the federal agency, which can monitor the conversations.
The problem is that it is illegal to divulge information learned in an intercepted radio message, so the FCC isnt sure it can tell state troopers what the truckers are doing.
And the question also has come up whether the state police themselves can monitor the
truckers.
The answer may be in a recent decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Arizona. It ruled that as a result of the 1968 Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, the Communications Acts prohibition against divulging intercepted conversations does not apply to law enforcement officers.
Citizens band radio, usually called "CB, is reserved for necessary conversation to give all users a chance. The chitchat allowed ham amateur operators on other bands is forbidden by the FCC.
James C. McKinney, who heads the FCCs field monitoring. said while there is misuse of the radios by some truckers, there are mar|^ truckers who use their radios commendably to help others. They pass the word about shut-down and unsafe roads, report accidents and help motorists.
One misuse noted was by prostitutes in Ohio who pulled alongside truckers and broadcast on their frequency: What you see is what you get ....
Seven Are Named To Honors Program
Seven political science majors at East Carolina University have been selected to participate in the special honors program of the ECU Department of Political Science.
About one in nine majors qualifies for the program. Twenty-four students have successfully completed it and earned the citation Honors in Political Science on their permanent academic records.
Spotted Fever In Rockingham
RALEIGH (AP)-The states first cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever this season have been reported in Rockingham County, the Department of Human Resources reports.
The disease, transmitted by tick bitq xjesembles flu and can be fatal if not treated..
Dr. J. N. MacCormack of the communicable disease control branch warned mothers to check their children periodically for ticks. Children ages five to 15 are the principal victims because they are likely to receive tick bites, he said
The disease is most prevalent in the Piedmont counties, he said
Two cases were reported in Rockingham County, he reported
At present nine students are enrolled in the program and are expected to complete it this May.
New participants are:
George A. Bedsworth of Kinston, James M, Cronin of Greenville, Mary Leslie Evans of Goldsboro, Christopher Hay of Ellenville, N.Y., James W. Nall of Jacksonville, Connie M. Nanney of Williamston and John R. Townsend of Lumberton.
Dr. John East of the ECU political science faculty directs the program.
Trio Speak For VISTA
WINTERVILLE- Arnie Cooper, Jenny Hasaltine, and Karen Duncan, all VISTA volunteers, spoke at the meeting of the North Winterville Community Club last week.
The group discussed the new Find and Feed Program With the assistance of the VISTA volunteers, the Winterville group plans to initiate the new program in the Winterville community.
The group will sponsor a spring fashion festival May 3 at theA.G Cox Grammar School,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower spent the weekend in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Scholtz and Mr. Scholtz.
Mrs. Walter Spurrier of Mount Airy, Md., is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Dr. Rasberry. Also here during the weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. H. L. Wethington has returned to Raleigh after a weekend visit here with Mrs. W. T. Holland and Mrs. Oakley Raynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLawhorn and childrn, Alexander, Daphne and John, of Raleigh were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass visited during the Easter weekend in Charlotte with their children, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley.
Mrs. J. M. Hart has returned from an Easter holiday visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Crabtee, Mr. Crabtee and sons, Scott and Doug, in Rockville, Md., who accompanied her home for a visit.
Mrs. Mildred Wheeler has returned to her home in Indian Rock Beach, gla., after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Bosley and Mayor Bosley.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters, Sally Anne, Laurie, Pam and Beth, have returned to their home in Woodbridge, Va., after an Easter visit here with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn.
Mrs. O H. Young, Mrs. Ernest Albritton and son, Daniel, spent Monday in Asheboro where they accompanied home Mrs. John Young, who had been a guest in their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delanq, Price have returned to their home in Thomasville after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Frank Price and Mrs. Dorothy Harper.
Guests here for a visit with Mrs. J . L. Tucker this week were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake, Jacquin and Brenda Spake of Manteo and Mrs, Neva Banks of Arapahoe
Mrs. Oakley Reynolds is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston
Mr. and Mrs Larry Benson,
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Tina and Kim Benson of Raleigh visited here during the Easter weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson and Mr. aqd Mrs. Bryan Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collins and children have returned to their home in Miami, Fla., after a visit here with her .mother, Mrs. Walter Pittman and her brother, Wally Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plake have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a weekend visit with Mrs. L. D. McCotter.
Mr', and Mrs. Sterling Smith and children, Nancy and Keith of Chesapeake, Va., visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly during the weekend.
Mrs. Sallie Smith is in Norfolk for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Norbeth Sawyer, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Miss Alma Parker spent Easter in Mount Olive as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parker.
Investigate 2 Accidents
An estimated $1,100 property damage resulted yesterday when a truck driven by Billy Sheeby Tedder of 121 Mar-tinsborough Rd. collided with a parked car owned by Jennis Elizabeth Smith Whitehurst of Ayden on Evans Street 10 feet South of the 13th Street intersection about 4:50 p.m.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage to the Tedder truck at $500 and estimated damage to the Whitehurst car at $250,
James Alton Harrington of 603*/2 Harris St. was charged with following too close after investigation of a 6:19 p.m. collision at the intersection of Second and Greene Streets.
Officers reported the Harrington car collided with an auto driven by Jerome Patterson of 319 Roundtree Dr. causing an estimated $225 damage to the Patterson car and about $125 damage to the Harrington auto.
No injuries were reported in the series of collisions.
Doctrinal Controversy Still
tty
Confronts Lutheran Session
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)~The troversiaJ doctrinal statement Southeastern District of the Lu;^hat was approved by the de-theran Church-Missouri Synod nominations national con-began the final day of its bien- vention in New Orleans last nial Convention here today dis- year.
cussing a doctrinal controversy The doctrinal statement took that has split the 2.8 million "the conservative view that the
member national denomination.
District President Charles S. Mueller of Silver Spring, Md.. and national Synod President Dr J A. O. Pruess were to be the participants in what was called a dialogue about the issues.
The delegates spent much of the four-day biennial convention on issues involving the firing earlier this year of the president of the denominations largest seminary and the subsequent walkout of most of its faculty and its students in protest.
Pruess wrote the con-
Scriptures contain the literal word of God, a concept called verbal' inerreancy.
The liberal view adheres to a historical-critical interpretation that refers to divine inspiration of the writers of the Scripture.
Dr. John Teitjen was dismissed as president of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis last February after being accused by conservative church officials of malfeasance and teaching false doctrine.
About 40 faculty members and the students left the school and organized a Seminary in
jf-^xile where the teachers and Students havo continued their work.
The delegates Saturday urged all charges against Teitjen be dismissed and that the students and Taculty l>e allowed to return without fear of sanctions.
They also adopted a resolution calling for the recinscion of the Pruess-authofed doctrinal statement. >..
^^A resolution adopted Sunday also called on synodical leaders to recognize the Seminary in Exile.
The resolution, which must have formal approval from sy no^ educational officials, urges certification of current students about to finish their seminary education in exile and their placement as pastors within the denomination.
Raisin; Colleen Dewhurst, named best actress for her performance in .A Moon for the Misbegotten: bnd Michael Moriarty, the best actor for his role in Find Your Way Home. (AP Wirephoto)
Grifton News
Reunited With x-G/s She Met 30 Years Ago
By BERNARD COHEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Greta-Jean was only 8 in 1942 when her life was shattered in war-torn England. Her mother dead and her sister evacuated, Greta-Jean was befriended by Harry and Smitty, two American GIs.
She never forgot their kindness, and on Sunday she and Harry and Smitty and their wives got together again in an unlikely reunion spurred by an emotional letter she wrote.
Remembering the kind things Harry and Smitty.had done for her three decades ago, Greta-Jean Jolliff, who now is the mother of three, reached out
for them recently in a letter to The Editor of the American Newspaper with the Widest Circulation.
The letter went to the New York Daily News, which published it. Publicity from the touching message reached Moksha Robert Wendell Smith and Harry Littlefield.
Smith, 56, and Littlefield, 61, who lived within 90 miles of each other in Washington State without realizing it, recalled the grief-stricken waif they had cared for and arrangements were made through the News for a reunion.
Smith and Littlefield arrived with their wives at Kennedy Airport on Sunday in time to
Weekend Traffic Claimed Ten Lives
By The Associated Press
North Carolinas highway death toll continues to lag behind last years figure, the Highway Patrol says, despite an easing of the gasoline shortage.
According to the patrol, 410 persons have died because of traffic accidents in 1974, compared with 519 for the same time last year.
During the last weekend counting period, 10 persons were killed, the patrol said. The period runs from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.
The dead included two victims of a headon collision on a rural road in Wilson ounty. They were Ron Sutton, 28, and Cynthia Harris, both of Rt. 1, Stantonsburg.
Guy Tipton, 32, of Rt. 1, Marshall, died when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and struck a tree in Madison County.
Other victims were:
Rosalie Lee BFtmmage of New Bern, who was struck by a car two miles south of Hempstead in Pender County.
Willie James Thigpen, 42, of Rt. 3, Tarboro, who was hit by a car one mile east of Pine-tops in Edgecombe County.
Larry C. Spruill, 27, and Edna Kay Clegg, 17, both of Rt.
3, Sanford, who were thrown from their car as it ran off N.C. 42 in Lee County.
Mary Elaine Helms, 33, of Jacksonville, who died in a two-car collision near Jacksonville.
Luther Clontz of Rt. 3, Canton, who was hit by a car on U.S. 19-23 near Asheville.
Pamela Faye Lasseter, 20, of Rt. 1, Sunbury, who died when the car in which she was riding overturned near Sunbury.
Registering For Ceramics Class
Registration for a class in ceramics will be held Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.
The new series of classes will include both day and evening classes. Each beginning class will meet once a week for a total of 30 hours.
Instruction will be available for both the beginner and the advance student.
The cost of the course will include a $2 registration fee plus any supplies and materials utilized by the adult student.
Enrollment is limited and individuals will be registered on a first-come basis until all classes are filled.
Interested persons may contact 756-3130, Ext. 38, for additional information.
beginning at 7:.30 p.m The group also discu.ssed the town municipality. It was pointed out that the town of ficials are not active enough on prosperity and are doing nothing to indicate interest in this particular area of respijnsibility The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lou Richard Clark, Other hostesses were Miss Barbara Wa,rd and Mrs... Thuraldine Worthington.
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greet Mrs. Jolliff and her husband as they deplaned from a flight from London.
Everything has been wonderful and it is fantastic, said Mrs. Jolliff, who turned 41 today. She is married to a railroad electrical technician,
Its like something out of a movie, said Littlefield, a civil service heavy machine operator from Bellingham. Smith, a lawyer and real estate developer from Edmonds, said the incident was so long ago I had nearly forgotten about it. I never ever expected to hear from her.
In her open letter to the former soldiers, Mrs. Jolliff recalled their kindnesses and said, If you two never did anything else in life, this one act alone made your lives worthwhile, and I thank God for you. I do hope you read this and recognize yourselves.
The three couples, flown'hefe at the News* expense, will stay in suites at the Hotel Biltmore and spend three days renwing their acquaintance and touring the city.
We have a lot of catching up to do, Mrs. Jolliff said.
Selected For Nat'l Program
Debra Dixon of Hendersonville, a rising senior in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has been selected to participate in the 1974 F"ood Service Management Training Program this summer at the University of Michigan.
The program is sponsored by the National Association of College and University Food Service and the Association of College and University Housing Officers.
Miss Dixon is majoring in food, nutrition and institution management at ECU,
iance is her thing, give her Capezios.
Capezios* been dancing: since 1887
A resolution aimed at helping the dissident seminary instructors finaneially was defeated when Mueller, said it was not needi'd.
It would have requested the district to .set up a .strategy to allow local congregations lo send money to the unofficial seminary^ faculty members
Mueller said some congrega-. tions already have begun sending funds to the unofficial seminary and the churches do not need district authority for their actions.
The district reorganized its administrative structure Sunday to consolidate 17 agencies and loards into three departments. inclrfding a new post for congregational services.
The delegates urged the dis- trict give high consideration to naming a black to head the congregational services department The other two new departments will be headed by whites currently holding district executive positions.
The Rev Lester Wolf ofWin-ston Salem, N. C., was elected first vice president and the Rev. Bryant Clancy of Charlotte. N. C., was elected to succeed Wolf as second vice president. Four years ago Clancy became the first black district officer when he was elected third vice president.
The third vice president was to be elected today.
Mueller was reflected president Saturday.
The 451 delegates represented 167 congregations and 16,000 Lutherans from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia.
Library Offers Three Movies
Elementary School-aged children are invited by Sheppard Memorial Library to see three films at one of three places and times this week.
The films are I Think, Paul Bunyan, and Sleeping Beauty. The three together last about 45 minutes. Childrens Librarian Mary Hess said. They will be shown Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Carver Branch Library; Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Childrens Room at Sheppard; and Friday at 4 p.m. at the East Branch Library.
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There are Capezio leotards: high necked anfl low necked, short sleeved and long I sleeved. There are Capezio tights: with feet and without feet pnd in every imaginable color. There are Ca|>ezio dance shoes for devotees of ballet, modern, jazz or tap. There is Capezio magic in any of these|
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AYDENi marriage of
Miss Caro^ Sue Oliver and Donald Edward Skinner was solemnized Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here The double ring ceremony was performed by the^Rev. Gilbert Mister.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Alberta M. Oliver of Ayden, and the late Mr; John Eli Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Skinner of Ayden.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. G. L. Swanson, organist, and Steve Reynolds, who sang More," Color My World," and the Wedding Prayer." The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rudy Robinson of Ayden.
The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branch arch candelabra filled with jade. On each side, fifteen branched tiered candelabra filled with white and pink flowers were used. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prje-dieu.
The bri^e, given in marriage by Rudy Robinson, wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled organza and scalloped floral Venise lace. The empire bodice featured embroidered organza threaded with white satin ribbon. The Renissance sleeves of embroidered organza were also trimmed in the Venise lace. A double ruffled flounce of organza accentuated with Venise lace edged the hemline which extended to a sweep train.
She wore a Juliet cap ap-pliqued in Venise lace flowers and pearls with a bouffant elbow length illusion veil. She carried a cascade of pink and white bridal roses and babys breath.
The honor attendants were Mrs. Jimmy Wingate nd Martha Bright, both of Ayden. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Wainwright of Greenville and Miss Penny Skinner of Ayden, sisters o^he bridegroom. Miss YvonnV^liver, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Stuart Smith, both of Ayden.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of blue organza over taffeta featuring a high neckline encircled with white cluny lace. The tucked bib bodice was outlined in white ruffled lace and centered with a white lace panel and blue covered buttons. The empire waistline was encircled with matching blue satin ribbon. The long sheer shepherdess sleeves were trimmed in white lace. They wore matching blue organza bow headpieces in-
The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N.C.Monday, April 22, I974--3
Sunday Afternoon C^ashier Gripes About Stores Customers
* ar V II III........-nil .. ""I Annthpr thinff nponle dont know* The r.st of livins is
terspersed Wrth sprays of blue silk flowers. The attendanti carried white lace parasolk filled with spring deisies', pink and white carnations.
Miss Karen Wainwright of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed in a formal length gown of white crepe designed with a high neckline encircled with white ruffled Val la. Matching lace trimmed the princess waistline with appliques of white Chantilly lace beaded with pearls on the bib bodice. The long Juliet sleeves were also trimmed in the ruffled lace and appliques. The hemline was edged in a ruffled flounce of crepe which extended to a sweep train. She wore a white headpiece of Venise lace with loops of braid and organza centered with pearlized flowers and petals. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, similar to that of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Wingate, Bobby Nobles, Clayton Tucker, all of Ayden, Wayne Sayland of Hertford, Jimmy Cannon of Jacksonville, and Michael Sugg of Kinston. Joel Allen Wingate of Ayden was ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a formal length gown of pink knit. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of light blue knit. Both mothers were presented pink rose corsages.
For a wedding trip to Atlanta, the bride changed into a white knit pants suit with matching accessories.
MRS. DONALD EDWARD SKINNER
The couple will reside in Ayden.
Mrs. Diane Hill presided at the guest register.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended East Carolina University. She is employed at Rudys Photography, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and of Whirlpool Dealer Management and Sales School. He is manager of Bobs TV, Ayden.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ayden Community Building.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bright.
Buddy McLawhorn poured punch assisted by Mrs. Arland Edwards.
Mrs. Louise H. Moseley presided at the reception.
The bridal couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal
party Saturday Night at the Ayden Community Building given by parents of ^the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wainwright, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Walter Jones Honored At Society Meet
The reception table was centered with a silver epergne filled with white snapdragons and pink carnations. Mrs. Lynn Cobb served cake and Mrs.
A new chapter of Sigma Thet.a Tau honor society in nursing formally began at East Carolina University Saturday in special ceremonies at the ECU School of Nursing.
ECUs Beta Mu chapter joined the approximately 60 others in the nation as its first members were inducted into membership.
First District Representative Walter B. Jones was an honored guest at the Saturday ceremonies. Jones, a long-time supporter of health-related academic programs at ECU, was a sponsor of the bill to establish the ECU School of-Nursing in 1960, during his service in the N. C. General Assembly.
A total of 60, including Pitt County area practicing nurses as well as faculty members and students from the jECU School of Nursing, were formally inducted into the ECU chapter of Sigma Theta Tau.
Club Names New Officers
Officers for next year were named Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club. Mrs. Tom Broad-drick is the new president.
Others are: Mrs. James Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Art Fletcher, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Smith, -rdporter; Mrs. Jerry Creech, librarian.
Dr. James Joyce, physics professor at ECU, spoke on Solar House.He showed slides and pointed out how to convert solar energy into the heating of houses.
Dr. Joyce demonstrated how the suns rays hit glass panels transferring the heat to a stored ^ water tank thus having a hot water heated house. He pointed out that a N. C. man started building solar houses in the
Sigma Theta Tau, the only national honor society in the field of nursing, has constituent chapters at collegiate schools of nursing, and is dedicated to promoting superior achievement, leadership, high professional standards, creative w'ork and commitment to the ideals and purposes of the nursing profession.
Foundd in 1922 at the Indiana University Training School for Nurses, Sigma Theta Tau now has about 17,000 members.
Among its activities is the maintenance of a research fund which encourages qualified nurses to engage in research and the publication of Image, a professional journal published three times each year.
Names and hometown addresses of the new ECU members include:
Pitt County, Greenville Judith W. Kuykendall, 209 Greenbriar Drive;
ECU faculty purses: Audrey Biggers; Ruth Broadhurst; Louise Haigwood; Bettie Hooks; Therese Lawler; Phyllis Martin; Inez Martinez; Lenore Morton; Jean Owens; Barbara Oyler; Evelyn Perry, Lona Ratcliffe; Sylvene Spickerman; and Bonnie Waldrop,
Pitt County area practicing nurses: Frances Bennett; Sarah Green Flanery; Beebe Frazer; Ida Gaskill; Valinda W. Isenhower; Dorothy Jenkins; Jackie Jones; Jeanette Jones; Dottie McGee; Katherine McKinley; Ida Merle Modlin; Ellen Morton; Linda Byrum Noel; Nancy C. Odham; Virginia C. Payne; Mallie B. Penry; Joyce J. Turnage; and Jeannie Yount.
kTDeo/L
Another thing people dont know: The cdst of living is high in Alaska. A bacon and egg breakfast in a good restaurant costs from $3 to $5, and a good steak dinner costs anywhere from $8 to $15. And if youre looking for cheap housing, forget it.
5 Abby, do a lot of people a big favor and print this.
YOUR FRIEND IN FAIRBANKS
DEAR FRIEND: That settles It. Dont any of you women go to Alaska In search of a husband, and don't any uf you men go there unless you have a Job In your pocket! *^'
By Abigail Van Buren
lf7 ay Cklc*fl Tria-N. Y. Ntw* Sri*S., UK.
DEAR ABBY: I work as a cashier at a well-known chain grocery store, and my problem is the way people treat me. They act like its my fault that prices are so high. They yell at me when I ring up items, and ask me how come canped com went up four cents in one week. When they pay their rqpney, they say; Look at that! I used to be able to get three bags of groceries with a $20 bill!
They dont realize that I only work there, and I have to buy groceries just like they do.
And while Im griping, I may as well mention those customers who wait till their order is totaled, and then ask to get a check cashed while customers are waiting in line behind them. Meanwhile the cashier gets the dirty looks-from the other customers.
I used to love my work, but no longer! Please print this. I got it off my chest, and believe it or not, I feel better.
SUNNY
DEAR ABBY; Le Roy and I have been married for only a year, and already were having problems. -The biggest one is that he is crazy about country and western dancing and Ive never even tried it. You have to have the right kind of clothes to dance country and western, and the boots alone cost $65. I dont want to spend that much money on something I might not like.
Le Roy says if I wont go with him, hell go without me. And he does. I dont like the idea of him dancing and drinking with other girls while I sit home. I dont mind his going out with a bunch of guys, but not for doing things that involve other girls. He thinks Im being unreasonable.
Do you think I should put my foot down on Le Roy for going dancing without me? And if so, how hard?
JUNE BUG
DEAR SUNNY: Consider It printed. Now
tefe
smUe!
DEAR JUNE BUG: The place for your foot is not on Le Roy. Its in a Western boot all set to learn how to dance Country and Western. And if youre smart, youll love it.
DEAR ABBY: A 45-year-old woman, looking for a husband, asked you where all the men were, and you told her to go to Alaska.
Please, Abby! We dont need any more women up here. The average age for a woman here is 27, and, except for the military, there arent any spare men around. We have plenty of drifters, but theyre very poor husband material.
Also, you said, . . . and if you should get lucky, the nights are six months long. A lot of people didnt know you were kidding. You would have to go way up into the arctic circle to find darkness during the daytime.
Please, do us a favor and set the record straight, and dont send us any more women! Not to Anchorage anyway.
LIVES HERE
ProblemiT Yottll feel better If you get It off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addreued envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Ablgafl Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HlUs, Cal. 90212. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Coffee To Honor New Members
Photo
Finishing
DEAR LIVES: For another discouraging word, read this letter from Fairbanks, Alaska:
New members of the ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will be honored at a coffee hour Thursday, April 25.
DEAR ABBY: Please dont start another gold rush in Alaska. We have enough trouble with mien [and even whole families] who come here looking for jobs on the Alaskan pipeline which hasnt even been started yet.
In ftie first place, nobody should come to Alaska unless he has a job assured him because unemployment in this state is 10.4 per centthe highest in the nation. And furthermore, theres an Alaskan law giving job preference to Alaskans.
Mrs. Reginald Akin, president of the ladies of the country club, announced plans for the annual event, which will begin at 10 a.m.
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Marriage
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MRS. JOHN COUCH. . is the former Maria McMahon, daughter of Mr. Tom McMahon of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. McMahon of Durham whose marriage to Mr. Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Couch of Buxton, took place last Saturday at the Methodist Church at Buxton on Cape Hatt'eras.
Mrs. Butler Speaks To Club Members
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler presented the program at the evening meetnig of the Welcome Wagon Club held 'Tuesday at First Federal.
She spoke on interior design and color coordination.
Washington, D. C., area and how has three or four in operation.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs, Charlie Crandell and Mrs. Jesse Tart. Mrs. Fletcher was hostess for the meeting.
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Engagement Announced
MISS NORRIS REBECCA HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Harris of
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James Wilbert Futrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esper A. Futrell of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place June 15.
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4The Dally"*Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 22, 1974
Time Was For From 'Wasted*
its OT
The Greensboro Daily News in its Editorial assessment of the 1974 General Assembly saw more bad than good in the record of the Legislature this year.
That newspaper had opposed the expansion of the ECU medical school, but allowed that whether the decision to expand the ECU medical school was a wise one remains to be seen.
The editorial commented, After wasting much of the session arguing over the proposed expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School, the legislators wound up committing an estimated $70 . million to the expansion and to the new system of Area Health Education Centers that Governor Holshouser had wanted as an alternative to the ECU expansion.
We have always recognized that there were other opinions of the ECU Medical School question and certainly there was room for dissention on such an important and costly issue. We do, however, take exception to the Greensboro Daily News contention
More Mothers Working Today
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Thefe used to be a great deal of debate over whether mothers should work, or stay home with the kids.
No longer. Figures now show that 45 per cent of the mothers in North Carolina with children under six years of age are working. And the numbers are growing rapidly.^
The important thing about the numbers of mothers with children under six is that those kids are not yet in school; and theres growing concern over what kind of care the children are getting while moms at work.
That was the purpose of a statewide; county-by-county study of child care activities by the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO headquartered in the Research Triangle Park at Durham.
600 Volunteers More than 600 volunteers worked on the survey, visiting local child care facilities and talking with operators and mothers. Further; researchers pored over figures from the U.S. Census Bureau to bring the situation into focus.
The nut of the findings compiled into a bulky book titled: Who Cares For
Children; is that one need not look miles away or at ancient statistics to find what is happening to children, the results can be viewed first hand in every community across the state.
Researchers found that there are some 161,000 women in the states labor force with children under six; there are about 215,.000 children under six whose mothers are in the labor force.
In summary: of the almost 215,000 pre-school youngsters whose mothers work or want to workonly 51,000 re enrolled in child care services with operating hours that meet the needs of working mothers.
The study goes on page after page; county after county in North Carolina; pinpoirfting weaknesses in the child care systemor lack of system.
Meager learning or play opportunites, TVs tuned to game shows and soap operas; slim financing; crowded conditions; poorly trained directorsthe list of ills
lengthy.
The survey also showed a lot of good things happening in child care facilities across the state; noting that child care is now an $80 million a year industry employing 15,000 people.
Fewer than half of the places surveyed; however; had educational requirements for (staff) ...And more than a third described their program as custodialoffering only food and safety for the child, the study noted.
More Care Needed
But a basically optimistic note is sounded throughout the subject of professional child care.
The survey concludes that with inflation spiralling; and that coupled with growing job opportunities for women; more and more mothers will take jobsmeaning a need for more and more child care facilities.
Provided that those facilities offer educational stimulus; health care and screening, love, and proper care and feeding; the experience need not be harmful; the study reports.
" In fact; the degree to which the mother is satisfied with her role as a housewife and working mom, and relects a happy attitude toward her situation; the child can well be stable and well adjusted; the survey finds.
Providing the kind of daycare services needed is being seen more and more by industry as a beneficial role for business: absenteeism
detines and the turnover rate is lessened; experts say.
A major recommendation made in the voluminous study is that quality child care facilities with strong parent involvement be established at industtial plants; commercial centers; educational establishmentseverywhere that parents to to work pulling together a population learning from each other.
A summary of the North Carolina study seems to indicate that the generally accepted idea that children of working mothers are .neglected, delinquent, and academically backward just wont hold waterit is the mothers attitude and the quality of child care which are deciding factors in child growth, not the fact that mother works outside the home.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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that much of the session was wasted in arguing over the proposal.
It is true that the Legislature was tied up for weeks considering this matter, but the time was far from wasted. On the contrary it had come time to settle this issue and it had been so muchdeltoted and maneuvered for so many years, there was really only one place that it could be decided; that was in the General Assembly.
There was probably as much debate and work put into this matter during this session as any that has come before the Legislature. The fact is however, that it was the peoples business and an issue that large numbers of the taxpayers were interested in.
The lawmakers carefully considered all the options before approving legislation that provides for expansion of the ECU Medical school and constructing of facilities. Never, though, should we consider this wasted time. It was, in fact, time spent very constructively and the General Assembly members should be commended for meeting this issue head-on.
Appeasing The Conservatives
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe deepening effect on all government policy of President Nixons desperate struggle for survival was felt on Capitol Hill last week wh/n congressional Republicans received this message: President Nixon will veto any bill to refinance the Community Action Program.
The four Republicans in Congress responsible for anti-poverty legislation, ranging from liberal to moderately conservative, requested the meeting just before the Easter recess. They hoped to convince Mr. Nixon it would be in his, the nations and the Republican partys interests to sign such a bill. But the reply from two faceless functionaries was a non-negotiable no.
The explanation is embedded in the new game of impeachment politics. With impeachment by the House increasingly likely, the White House must count on one-third plus one of the Senate to save himat least 34 conservative Senators. Since Mr. Nixon has offended many conservatives with detente and high government spending, he now attempts to appease them on sensitive though peripheral issues.
The anti-poverty program begun by President Johnson in 1964 is one such issue. Conservatives have long lusted for its evisceration. But for five years Mr. Nixon has followed staff advice to reform, not kill, the antipoverty programthereby disobeying his own instincts.
However, just when the Nixon instinct coincides with the politics of survival, the politics of poverty are changing. Community Action Programs, which began as government-financed exercises in proto-revolution, have joined the establishment. City hall once damned Community Action, but the mayors now pleiad .for continued federal financing..* Whats more. Community Action has strange new Republican allies, including highly respected Rep. Albert Quie of Minnesota, once the House battering ram against Community Action but now its key defender Even more strange, lobbying for Community Actio.., financed by dues checkoffs , of federal poverty workers, is former " Rep William Cramer of Florida. A hard-shell conservative and implacable foe of anti-poverty legislation as a Congressman, Cramer now is getting $25,000 a month for three months to sell Community Action
The four Republicans handling poverty legislationQuie, Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin, Sen. Robert Taft, Jr., of Ohio and Sen. Jacob Javits of New Yorknow support Community Action. So, Javits last week asked the White House for a meeting to seek a coitipromise. Sent up to Capitol Hill were two aides well below the policymaking level: James Cavanagh of the Domestic Council staff and Paul 0-Neil of the Office of Management and Budget.
The congressional Republicans told them the much criticized anti-poverty agency, the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), was doomed. Nor did they like a Democratic scheme to put Community Action in the voluntary ACTION agency. But they did think Community Action could prosper inside the Department of Health, Education and Welfare(HEW), urging the President to support this.
Howard Phillips, briefly in charge of OEO last year for the purpose of dismantling it, has described Cavanagh as one who takes his cues from ONeil and ONeil as shrewdly liberal. But last week, Cavanagh and ONeil, turned thumbs down. Whether in OEO, ACTION, or HEW, Community Action funding would be vetoed by Mr. Nixon, period.
Whats more, the President also might veto a bill for a new Legal Services program (formerly lodged in OEO) if the Senate-House conference now devising the final form persists in present trends. If so, Mr. Nixon will have performed the anti-anti-poverty hat trick: OEO, Legal Services, Community Action.
This would satisfy conservative demands, enunciated by Phillips nearly every week in Human Events. Such conservatives are well aware of impeachment politics.-Although Sen. Jameg Buckley of New York called for Mr. Nix(jns resignation as a matter of conscience, many conservatives view it as a shot across the bow making Mr. Nixon more attentive to their desires.
Melvin R. Laird as presidential' counselor wgs a counterforce to such pressures and today would be pressing Mr. Nixon to approve Community Action inside HEW But Lairds hard-working young successor as domestic policy chief, Ken Cole, is not one to argue with the President. He gave the Presidents orders (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
A LITTLE THING IN LIFE Alexander the Great once heard of a certain Diogenes, who, turning away from the luxurious life of the times, was living in a tub and telling men about the blessings of the simple life. Curious about the man, Alexander visited him with a great retinue of nobles. His first question was whether he, the great and conquering king, could do anything for this humble subject of his.
Diogenes replied that there was indeed a boon which the king could do for him. What
-Perhaps you (iidii't uiidei-staiid me, Mr. Monster, sir. I said. *I am voiir new master!*-
By ART BUCHWAID
The Ford Family Trials
WASHINGTONOne of the controversies swirling around Washington is whether Vice President Gerald Ford is thinking seriously about moving into the White House. It was started when John Osborne of the New Republic interviewed Ford, and the Vice President speculated about whom he would appoint to his
Cabinet if he became President. 'This was followed by columnist William Safires article in which Ford tried to clarify what he said to Osborne which, of course, increased the speculation.
In fairness to the Vice President, particularly in view of whats going on in Washington, no one in his position could help but think
mat he may be called to take on the reins of government, and the whole Ford family must be under tremendous strain.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Rash Promises
(Henderson Dispatch)
Rash promises being made by candidats for office, especially for Federal jobs, are in some instances ridiculous. They ought to know that they cannot alone change conditions to accomplish everything under the sun, even for the better.
Changes need to be made, certainly. The major problem of the Federal government is to tackle stifling inflation. But many who are seeking election and making promises will, if successful, vote larger expenditures which only aggravate the situation. It ' should be plain to every one that deficit financing, meaning spending of billions of dollars of borrowed money, only adds fuel to the fires of inflation. A balanced budget, achieved not by higher taxes but by cutting expenses, would do more to bring about relief from runaway costs of living than anything else.
Too many honorables on Capitol Hill are primarily interested in holding on to their jobs, and in order to do so are willing to incur heavier public debt for handouts to those seeking an easier way of life. That can only make things worse, and conditions worsen every year of Federal deficits.
Voters should analyze reckless promises that are made by candidates. Voters should know the truth about the nations finances. For present trends do not bring relief. For generations there has seemed to be a theory in Washington that ail problems can be solved by spending more money. The record demonstrates the fallacy of such a policy.
The old saying that platforms are something to ride into office on, only to be forgotten after election, is still as real as it ever was. Many voters are gullible enough to ignore reality.
As the 1974 campaign moves toward the climax on election day, the people should give serious thought to what is being handed to them, and on the day of decision throw their support to those who are keen enough to recognize the stem facts of life and to be yi'illing to abide by them._
I can just imagine what happens when the Vice President comes home.
He opens the door and hears music: Who the devil is playing Hail to the Chief?
We were just having fun, Gerry, his wife Betty says. Well its not very funny, Ford replies. Suppose I had walked in with the President?
Then we would have said we were playing it for him. You look bushed. Do you want a drink?
Yes, give me a White HouseI mean a White Horseon the rocks, What are all those swatches on the floor?
I was just looking at drapery material. You know the drapes in the Lincoln Room are so ugly.
Why are you looking at drapery material for drapery may>rial for the Lincoln Room, Betty?.
You have to order this stuff six months in advance. You cant just get them by calling up Macys.
Betty, I dont think you should be ordering drapes for the White House, even if it takes six months to get them.
(Continued on page 5)
Danube
Power
By RDLAND PRINZ ^ VIENNA (AP) - Nature lovers and tourist business leaders have joined in a pres sure group opposing a i>ower project they claim will turn the Blue Danube into a foul backwater more than 12 years before possible construction.
The protesters for a varie-'' ty of reasons wish to protect unique natural beauty: the
stretch of the Danube in Lower Austria known as Wachau.
Environmentalists and the local folks are unwilling to conceive of the 21-mile-long part ot the scenic valley being dammed up for international shipping and feeding a hydroelectric plant.
At first sight, the save the Wachau lobbyists seem to offer all the valid arguments ruling out any industrial use of the Danube waters in an area that has always been hailed as a jewel of nature.
Kings and knights, abbots and artists over the centuries took up residence on the banks of the river, theme of immortal music and some of the finest poetry in this country.
The Wachau bounded by the historic cities of Melk and Krems boasts rare examples of baroque architecture, including time-honored churches, abbeys and castles with priceless works of art.
Conservationists, some of them from the scientific community, have charged that damming up the river and building a power station would not only ruin the lovely countryside but the retarded flow of the water would result in a change of the water temperature, even producing pollution.
Wine-growers, with their stakes high in the continuing tourist boom, claim that slowly moving waters might cause different climatic conditions. They say that widespread freezing in winter could wreak havoc in the many vineyards, a picturesque feature on the slopes along the Danube.
Others, including numerous caterers fearing their businesses might be ruined, are appalled by the idea of high quay walls marring the view toward the river. And sentimentalists declare that they do not want to lose the familiar murmur of the waters.
The government, beleaguered by the Wachau ^supporters, has directed two university professors to study the environmental and ecological impact of a hydroelectric project in the area, specifically requesting alternatives to ensure unrestricted shipping on the 212 miles of the river on Austrian territory according to norms under the so<alled Danube convention.
Officials of the deficit-plagued Austrian Danube Steam ship Company and executives of the corporation in charge of the Danube river power chain have disputed what they have called emotionalized claims of those more directly involved.
Friedrich Hermann, manag ing director of Danube Power Plgnts Corporation (I)OKW) said recently; W are aware of the natural beauty involved and we do not intend to wreck the sight of the Danube valley.
But no one to date has shown us a feasible alternative to raising the water level by damming up the river. He added this would be necessary to achieve the depth of almost (Continued on page 5)
A Mixed-Up Economic Picture
is it? asked Alexander, expecting it to be a gift of gold, silver, or jewels from the kings great hoard. Please stand out of my sunlight, replied Diogenes.
It is hard for those who are addicted to the material things of the world to realize that others can be happy with little or nothing at all. I.earning how to live happily without an Trnimul^firin of things is an art. Happy is the man who wants nothing more from others than that they stand out of his sunlight.
by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The poorly plotted play now being enacted on the economic stage could hardly be more diabolical, short of a depression.
Few economists predict that ultimate blow, but in the years first quarter the economy took its biggest decline in 16 years and still may not be on the road to recovery. .
The ingredients of the real-life economic drama are similar to those in the make-be-Ueve world of theater: pathos, tragedy, despair, irony, crisis, desire and a good measure of cynical humor.
Prices are rising and restraints on prices are coming off at the end of the mmith. The stock market is almost lifeless. Mutual funds continue to be cashed in. The savings rate is well below the 7.3 per cent for I973s final months
Widespread shortages are reported, adding to price pressures and lessening the buying power of the paycheck. And the job market, although strong in the latest reports, is threatened with weakness.
The nousing market has dipped after showing signs of strength early in the year. And now, with interest rates so high, money reportedly is abandoning the relatively low yields of savings and loan accounts for bigger things elsewhere. That lessens the ability of the SALs to grant mortgages.
This is bad enough, out many of the scenes are being played against a backdrop of soaring' profits for some ct^panies and desperate fights for life by other businesses
And while the great American dream of upward nnobility 'continues as a goal, reality, intrudes with its somber report
that millions of Americans are going nowhere, and havent for three years or more.
Not everyone is in that predicament, however. Managers of some huge, publicly owned corporations are receiving salaries, fringes and stock options several times the salary of the president of the United States.
The explanations given for such managerial incomes is that todays big companies em-|rioy thousands of workers whose pay seniles must be graduated to provide incentives to advancement.
At General Motors, there are 811,000 employes below the chairman, R.C. Gerstenberg, and the ix-esident, E.N. Cole, which helped push their salaries to 1923,000 and $833,000 respectively.
GM had a good year, with net income up more than $235 million, to $2.4 billion, but t!W per
cent of each sales dollar that turned up as profit dropped to 6.7 per cent from 7 1 per cent in 1972.
Such pay scales may or may not be justified. Enormous responsibilities accompany the top position at any large corporation. GM and others are large almost beyond comprehension, more powerful than many of the world's nations.
It is the contrast that is bound to upset many Americans the expanse between their own financial condition and the comfort and ease they feel is possible on the executives salary.
But many of these same people are forgetting another ingredient of the economic script their level of expectations. Twenty years ago many would have been .satisfied with much less than they now have.
o!f
The Dally Kpnector, (ireehvllle, N.C.Monday. April 22, 1974-5
Slipping Back fnto Old Driving
Sen Ralph To Special
Scoff Talks ECU Class
REFLECTIONS ON A SPRING DAYA young couple pull their oars In Central Park in New York Sunday as temperatures in the city climbed to the upper 70s. The sparkling effect was achieved by using a special filter. (AP Wirephoto)
Educators Honored , Among Outstanding
Thirty-six faculty members at East Carolina University have been named Outstanding Educators for 1974. They were selected^ by ECU officials, including administrators and departmental chairmen.
Those selected from the professional schools at ECU are: Lloyd Benjamin, Gerald Johnson, Dorothy Satterfield, Tran Gordley, Marilyn Gordley, Wesley Crawley, Edward Reep, Donald Sexauer and Norman Keller, School of Art; Vila Rosenfeld and Alice Scott, School of Home Economics; Louise Levey, Walter Creek-more, Patricia Daniel and Elsie Eagan, School of Education;
Harold Jones and George Knight, School of Music; Bettie Hooks, Helen Koldjeski and Bonnie Waldrop, School of Niysing; and Robert Leith and Thadys Dewar, School of Technology.
Named from the ECU College of Arts and Sciences are:
Fred Ragan and Lala Steelman, history; Robert Woodside, mathematics; Erwin Hester, English; Donald
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
If Ive told you once Ive told you a hundred times there is absolutely no way I will be President of the United States.
Then why do you keep standing in front of a mirror every night in a morning coat with you hand on a Bible repeating So help me God? I thought you were asleep ' when I did that.
How can I be when you keep talking in your sleep all night long?
What do I say? the Vice President asks nervously.
You mumble over and over Ask not what your country can do for you, but ' what you can do 'for your country.
Do I do that?
Thats not the worst of it, Betty says. You keep stretching out your arms with your fingers in a V for victory signal.
Gosh, I hope the Secret Service men havent seen me. Betty, every Vice President dreams about being President of the United States. Its only natural. Ill bet you Nixon even dreamed about it at one time.
Well, if you can dream about being President, why cant I dream about being First l^ady?
You can dream about it, but you shouldnt be ordering things for the Lincoln Room All right. Ill just keep the swatches. .Im sure if anything happens theyll put through a rush job for me. Where are the children? Mike is working on his memoirs. He received a $100,000 advance for a book titled Downstairs at the White House.
But Mikes never been in the White House!
-'They dont want the book until Christmas, dummy. Holy smokes! Who put that Impeach Nixon* sticker on the window?
The maid. Shes already sold her story to the I^adies ii(^ie Journal about what Its likt\ working at Camp Davld^
Clemens, chemistry; Wendall Allen, biology; Gregory Ross and Richard Inguardia, philosophy; Robert Tacker and Rosina Lao, psychology; and Thomas Sayetta and Paul Varlashkin, physics.
Administrators cited Were Assistant Provost Susan McDaniel and Dean of Admissions John Horne.
Waits Years To Get Car Painted
NEWLYN, England (AP) -School teacher Bobby Waters wanted his car resprayed and a friend recommended Harold Thomass garage in Camborne, Cornwall, as slow but thorough. 'True enough that was back in 1969 and Waters is still waiting for his car. Meanwhile, Thomas lends him cars, calls me Bobby and invites me in for tea, said the frustrated Waters. But each time all he does is tell me the car is nearly ready.
Prinz Col. ...
(Continued from page 4) nine feet stipulated under the Danube convention.
Irrespective of whether or not that tenth river power station will be built in 1986, the official explained, shipping conditions will have to be provided to link up with the Rhine-Maine-Dan-ube Canal project to be completed in the early 1990s.
DOKW officials have also re-
V
futed many of the arguments advanced by the conservation group.
We have found that in dam-med-up stretches where water purification plants are mandatory the water has become much better in quality than, for instance, in the Wachau where the villages would have to spend some $5 million on decontaminating their sewers.
^What is more, the slower stream has stimulated growth of plants that have had an additional regeneration effect, one expert said.
As to the climatic change feared by the villagers, the experts Said no scientific studies have so far been published to support that claim.
The chain of river power stations along the Danube was started in the 1950s and now includes five plants that generated a total of 4.4 billion kilowatt hours of electric power last year, making DOKW the countrys main electricity suppliers.
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State Senator Ralph Scott (I) Alamance) discussed one of his main special interests with an East Carolina University education class Thursday.
This special interest of mine concerns the less fortunate among us, said Sectt, the lame, the halt and the blind; the mentally ill and retarded; people struggling through their twilight years on small, fixed incomes; children suffering under various and sundry handicaps not of their own making.
Scott told the members of the ECU Introduction to Exceptional (Children class that his years in the General Assembly have meant great personal involvement with the states
Will Be Freed By Pathet Lao
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Emmet James Kay, the last known American prisoner of war in Indochina, will be freed some time in the next six weeks, a Pathet Lao spokesman says.
The spokesman said on Sunday the 47-year-Old Hawaiian pilot would be released within the 60-day period, which expires June 3, specified in the Laotian cease-fire agreement for the exchange of all POWs held by the two Laotian sides.
Kay, a pilot with Continental Air Services Inc., has beeh a prisoner of the Pathet Lao since his plane made a forced landing in <northern Laos last May 7.
budget making process He listed several items in the budget approved by the recently adjourned General^ Assembly dealing with health care and mental health services, projects totaling about $73 million He emphasized the benefits to be derived from several additional budgid items dealing with mental health and disad vantaged children, including community mental health programs, rural mental health clinics, enlargement of mental health hospitals and retardation centers, improvement of educational opportunities for exceptional children, and group homes and day care for retarded children and elderly pcTsons.'^ In my view, one of our most crying needs is to improve the educational offerings to exceptional children- thdse who
Brandt Meets Pres. Sadat
CAIRO (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany, the first German chancellor to visit Egypt, met with President Anwar Sadat Sunday night for a discussion of Arab-European economic relations.
In an hour-long talk, Brandt and Sadat also discussed Middle East peace efforts. Details of their talk were not released.
Brandt came to Cairo from Algiers, where the official radio proclaimed his talks with President Houari Boumedienne to be the beginning of an European-Arab dialogue.
are mentally and emotionally and physically handicapped, said Scott, mentioninfi the im portanceof special education for the giftedand talented child as well as the child with karning disabilities.
Me cited the size of the new budget for education of the states exceptional children, $49 4 million, an increase of ten million over last year.
Unworried Over Cosell As Rival
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. James L. Buckley says he doesnt fear a possible challenge to his Senate seat by sportscaster Howard Cosell.
There are not 10 people in the U.S. better qualified to run for the Senate than Howard Cosell, said the sportscaster in a speech Friday at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
He said he was considering running for Buckleys seat in 1976.
Id like to see the other nine people on his list, commented Buckley, R-Con.-N.Y., during an interiew program on WABC-TV, where Cosell works.
NAME, PLEASE?
LONDON (AP) A reporter on the Daily Telegraph says, that, when he moved recently, he received a letter from the North Thames gas, board, with his ame and address spelled correctly, asking for his name so that the board could send him money he is owed.
By REESE IIAHT AsHociatcd Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) North (aroina< gasoline supply has improved to the point that mo--torisfs are slipping back into (heir old driving habits, the director of the State Energy Office says.
At the rate were going, the , gasoline supply should be back to nearly normal by June 1, Fowler Martin said in an inter view.
We havent relaxed our efforts to get motorists to conserve fuel, but its difficult to preach conservation when the supply is nearly normal. The one thing that bothers motorists is the price of gasoline.
Martin said the price tends to discourage some from making unnecessary trips.
He warned that people are going to get a real shock next fall on the price of heating fuel If tjiey are smart theyll take steps now to get their home properly insulated or storm windows installed to conserve fuel. Im convinced it will pay off.
State Highway Patrol Cmdr.
Magnusonm,69,
E. W. Jones said were real happy about the big decline in traffic fatalities in North Carolina this year The state toll is running about ll2 less than for the same period a year ago.
Jon<;s attributed the decline to the lower speed limit of 55 miles p<*r hour and a reduction in travel resulting from the energy crisis
He said the patrol made 12,-Zi2 arrests on speeding charges during January, an 8,2 (Tcr cent drop from January 1973 when the arrests thtaled 13,327.
Weve had some complaints afxiut speeding on interstate highways, Jones .said Weve concentrated a great deal on th< interstate system. Generally weve had a pretty good compliance from the public. We dont plan to relax our efforts.
A survey showed the use of electricity and natural gas has dropped this year, but officials said they could not determine bow much was due to the mild weather or the percentage resulting from conservation efforts
Dick iierce, Duke Flower Co. vice president for public rela tions, said Dukes customers used 11,1 billion kilowatt hours the first t^ree months of this
Is Running Again Evans-Novak...
year, a drop of 3 92 per cent frorn the samd period last year.
We had anticipated a growth of 8 per cent over those three months, F*ierce said He added it was a safe assuf^ption that people are not as con cerned now,, as they were in January.
Albert Morris, public rela- ^ tions officer for Carolina Power & Light (o., said customers used 2.01 billion kilowatt hoursf in March, an increase of 5.28 per cent over |he same month last year. F'or the first three months of this year the in crease was less than 1 per cent compared to the same period last year
Morris said that during 1973, (F&L customers used 13 per cent more power than in 1972 In addition, the company ex periencfid a good sized growth
We do know our customers are conserving and we bad dif ferent weather the past winter from what it was a year ago, he explained.
Public Service Co of North ('arolina said its 120,000 customers used 27.2 per cent less natural gas in March than in the same month last year There was a reduction of 16.8 per cent in January and 20.7 per cent in February. An official said these figures were adjusted on weather factors.
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, 69, says he will seek another six-year term this fall.
Magnuson, D-Wash., formally announced his candiacy for re-election Sunday. He vowed to fight the disastrous social and economic policies of the Nixon administration.
Magnuson, who started in the Senate in December 1944, is likely to run unopposed in the Democratic primary. The most notable Republican expected to enter the race is state Sen. Jack Metcalf, who has already lost one Senate race to Magnuson.
(Continued from page 4) to Cavanagh and ONeil to relay to Congress,
Consequently, the scenario seems clear; Congress will finance Community Action under HEW, Mr. Nixon will vetoe it, the veto will be overridden. At a happier time, the White House would have flinched at the indignity of an override. Not now. All policy is geared to safeguarding one-third plus one against conviction in the Senate, and all arguments backing moderate, non-revolutioary help for the poor pale before that imperative.
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The case of the bareback rider who galloped
rightinto
ahosphal
%
m
sherry Davis of Durham. Third in a series of actual case histories from the hies of Bide Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
The young lady with her leg in a cast is Sherry Davis of Durham. Her legs in a cast because its brokenthe result of a horseback riding accident last October. While galloping through a meadow early one morning. Sherrys horse stumbled, and Sherry lost her balance and fell.
The re.scue ambulance took her directly to the hospital emergency room. In a matter of minutes she was admitted and getting the profe.ssional medical attention she needed. And licr Blue Ct oss and Blue Shield Coverage paid the bill.
I got in in a hurry, got the best care possible, and my ability to pay was never in doubt, Sherry said after it was over, "They paid for my hospital stay, the traction, and when 1 traded in my body ' cast for a sportier model, they paid for tliat, too. Ill always be a Blue Cross and Blue Shield member.
With Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina you get the kind of care you need. In addition to basic inpatient hospital care we provide outpatient care, visiting nurse service, skilled nursing facility care and the services of home health ageneies. Whatever you need, whenever and anywhere you need it. All you do is show yourBlue Cross and Blue Shield identilieation card. Blue Cro.ss and Blue Shield of North Carolinaa good intluence on everybodys health.
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^ Tnrollineiit Dept . Bo-x 2291. Durham. N.C. 27702 Jj
6The Daijy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 22, 1974
Stock And Market Reports
Galifianakis Names Moore As Manager
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA.)-North Carolina hog prices were steady today. Tops of 31.00-32.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 30.50-31.00 Rocky Mount; 29.75-30.25 Tarboro and Bethel; 3l;00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAV-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies adequate, demand fair and weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,135,000 head.
North Carolina hens: Market weaker, suppies fully adequate for a slow to fair demand. Too few sales to report prices.
YORK (AP> Stock prices sank slowly to-
NEW market
day under the pressure of a rising prime lending rate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.06 at 855.84, and declining issues dominated over gainers by more than 2-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was very light.
The First National Bank of Chicago boosted its prime rate today from 10.1 to 10.4 per cent.
Armco Steel was down Ps to 21 Sr, and Republic Steel dropped l-^s to 23*8. The two companies own Reserve Mining Co., operator of a Silver Bay, Minn., taconite processing plant ordered closed by a federal judgje, over the weekend on environmental grounds.
Several precious metals issues gained. Among golds, Campbell Red Lake was up 1% at 83*^8, ASA, Ltd., added ^ to 92'r, and Homestake was up to 8712.
In the silver group, Rosario Resources rose Pr to 33'4, and Hecla Mining advanced \ to
26^8.
Uris Buildings was the Big Board volume leader, down 1r at 14. The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .21 at 49.70.
At the American Stock Exchange, Marinduque Mining Class B was the most-active issue, up 1r at 1/8.
The Amexs market value index stood at 94.27, unchanged from Fridays close.
Polaroid Procf Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Rockwll Owen III Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R Sooth Co Sou Ry * Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Orl Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Git UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp
m
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V
He added that, "We need someone with his experience in Washington," noting that Galifianakis served as a congressional representative in North Carolina and in the U. S. House
Moore asserted that the candidate is for the working man" and added that being a
Obituaries
Gay
FOUNTAINMrs. Garnette Baker Gay, 56. of Rt 2, Farm-. ville, died this morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital. F'uneral services will be Conducted Wednesday at 3:30p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the F'armville F'uneral Home by the Rev. Hubert Burress and the Rev. L. B Manning Interment will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain Mrs. Gay, a lifelong resident of this community, was a
Gate-Crashing Became Hobby Of Ex-Salesman
Church
Survivors include her husband, Lester N. Gay of the home; two sons, Lester Douglas Gay of Fountain and Larry Glnn Gay of Farm ville; one sister, Mrs.
F'arm ville;
Baker of grandchild.
one brother. W .Farmville;
W
one
Following are selected n. a m stock market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd Heublein Jett Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon FieldcresI Halteras Income OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance _
Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint e
Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp
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B's 9' a I8V4 19'a
33H 34>a
6' 4 4 1 4 Vi 1'4 V
3H 4's
27 29 30' 4 31
LEON MOORE
U. S Senate candidate Nick Galifianakis has nam^ Leon L. Moore Jr. of Greenville to serve as his Pitt County campaign manager.
Moore, who headed the Galifianakis campaign in the county in 1972, said that he is very delighted to be a part of Nicks campaign in 1974.
teacher, he realized our needs i*^'Pniber of Aspen Grove F'WB today. . .
The campaign manager is a general partner in Leon L.
Moore Oil Co. here. A Greenville native, he attended Fishbourne Military Academy in Waynesboro,^ Va. and The Citadel in Charleston, S. C.
A past president of the Greenville Jaycees, Moore served as national director for the U. S. Jaycees. He was on the advisory panel for the National Petroleum News.
A 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner, Moore is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.
He is married to the format Alice Mae Cannon of Greenville and they have a son, Leon L.
Moore III, eight-years-old.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla (AP) Who is that man walking arm-in-arm with Mae West, chatting with John Lindsay, shaking hands with President Nixon, posing with Harry Truman?
Its Morris Lieberman, retired furniture salesman and gate crasher extraordinaire.
F'or 46 years, Lieberman has been slipping through guarded doors and police lines to get his ^cture snapi>ed with an array of celebrities. A photo gallery on the wall of his retirement Pattie Tugwell ,pf'^TlITte>>hEg^offers graphic proof
806
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Capitalists Get Blame
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) About 200 blacks, mostly students from Bennett College and North Carolina A&T State University, gathered at Greensboros Governmental Center Saturday for a rally protesting capital punishment.
Adrienne Weeks, student leader of the Guilford County Coalition for the Abolition of Capital Punishment, told that group, The capitalist society is to blame for crime.
The real criminals are not in prison, but in the captol and in Detroit city, sitting on top of 30-story buildings running General Motors, the North Carolina A&T coed said.
Nelson Johnson, another speaker, suggested that the heads of Cone Mills and Burlington Mills, who exploit the workers and creatg^ the conditions that foster crime" are also criminals.
Johnson said capitalists have poured drugs into the black community for profit and to keep blacks docile. He said the welfare system robs workers of the money they earn with their blood.
Church Hosting Annual Session
Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ of Greenville is host to the 53rd Annual Ministers and Workers Meeting of the Church of God in Christ of Greater North Carolina this week.
The meeting will be held today through next Sunday. Today there will be a pre-conference musical and an honorarium for Mother Wells. Tuesday the main
Clarence Dunlap. Friday is State Supervisors Day and the message will be brought at 9:45 p.m. Saturday the Sunshine Band program is at 10 a.m.; the Youth for Christ Crusade at 2 p.m., the State Baptizing at 7 p.m. and the State Musical Extravaganza at 8 p.m. Sunday the worship service is at 11:30 a.m. and the processional of
events are an initial conference Greenville and state choruses at message by Elder C. D. McNeil 12:30 p.m. Bishop Wyoming of Kinston, the beginning of a Wells speaks at 1:30 p.m. and workshop to be held each day on ther sermon will be preached at The Art of Soul-winning, and 9:30p.m. by Dr. Leroy Woolard. an introductory sermon by Johnny Wooten, minister of Bishop Samuel Green. Wed- music at Wells Chapel, em-nesday the sermon at 9:30 p.m. phasized that the music will be is by Dr. L. B. Davenport, one of the main features of the Thursday the sermon is by Supt. meeting. Visiting choirs from
out of state will be attending and will be singing some of the latest gospel selections, he said.
TV Log
Suspects Death Due To Drugs
^ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) A doctor who examined the body of Christopher Donald, 25-year-old lead guitarist of the Sha-Na-Na rock group, says the musician ap-. parently died of a drug overdose.
Donald died Friday night in his motel room after the group had completed a concert at the University of Virginia.
Dr. Frederick Doe examined the body and said probable cause of death was narcotics-related. The exact cause will not be known until further tests are made on body tissues, said.
Police said marijuana and heroin were found in Donalds
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Collection
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) About 50 persons sat stunned Sunday as a gunman interrupted a Mass at St. Edward Catholic church and forced a 12-year-old altar boy to pass a collection basket through the congregation.
Police said the man held a gun against the boys head before he fled with |20 to |30.
The gunman interrupted the Mass by shouting to the priest, the Rev. Raymond H. Schuitheis, 44, that he needed money to support a 9200-a-day habit.
Police said the gunman then grabbed the altar boy, Edward Moore, and forced him to collect money from the congregationmoistly women and children.
extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair through Friday. Cool
Hyman Mrs. Annie Hyman of Tyson Street died Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W,. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hyman spent most of her life in Greenville, where she was a member of Mount Calvary Church.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Rubelle Hardy of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Lee Daniels of Winterville; four sons, William, Thurman, Bryant, and Roosevelt Hyman, all of Alexandria, grandchildren; and grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rubelle Hardy, 206 Stutz St. here.
Strong
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Alice H. Strong died Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. T. T. Platt, her pastor. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery in Grifton.
Mrs. Strong spent most of her life in Farmville, where she was a member of St. James Church, which she served as a member of the Mothers Board, the Home Mission, the Pastors Aid Club, the Flower Club, the Ladies Auxiliary, and of the Court of Calanthe No. 583 of Farmville.
Surviving her are a foster daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cotton of Farmville, and a daughter, Mrs. Velma Strong of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Church Tuesday for visitation from 7 to 9 p.m. The family will be at 101 Pittman Street, Farmville.
of his successeSr^-
"Some men collect stamps and some men collect coins, .says Lieberman, 62. I go to parties and events and collect pictures. Its been my hobby. Lieberman, originally from Cedarhurst, N.Y., recorded his biggest coups in New York
Two Koreas To Confer Again
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) North and South Korea agreed today that representatives of their Red Cross organizations would meet in Panmunjom next Va.; 37 ^Monday in another attempt to 23 great resume their stalemated talks on the reunion of families separated by the division of the Korean peninsula.
It will be the fifth such procedural session since November.
City.
The bottle-jawed Lieberman says his hobby started accidentally 'in 1928 at the age of 16 when he went to hear New York Gov Al Smith accept the Democratic presidential nomination.
By chance, Lieberman says he sat next to Smith's wi|e and wound up being ushered out with the Smith family by an honor guard of police. The next day. he was pictured on the front page of a local newspaper. standing proudly with the governors family,
Lieberman refuses to disclose his gate crashing secrets, but eagerly talks about his favorite triumphs.
When former President Truman came to New York in 1956 to stump for Gov. Averell Har-riman and other Democratic candidates, Lieberman joined the VIPs on the podium at a political rally.
Lieberman says Truman shook his hand and told him. You look like a fine candidate Im sure youll be successful.
In 1960, Lieberman said he grabbed a seat behind Pat Nixon on a platform in New York while then Vice President Richard Nixon made a address in his campaign for the presidency.
In another escapade, Lieberman donned a tuxedo and crashed the 1970 premier of the film Myra Breckenridge.
As hundreds pushed and shoved for a close look at Mae West, Lieberman recalled he
walked up to her limousine and said. Mae, Voq look wonderful tonight.
Movie magazines in three countries later carried a picture of Lieberman escorting Miss West into the theater.
Last year, Lieberman joined in an invitation-onjy party for New York Mayor John V. Lindsay. who was leaving office after eight years Lieberman said he was talking with Lindsay when an aide leaned over and whispered in the mayors ear, Who the hell is that guy youre talking to I dont know who in the hell he is. Lieberman said Lindsay replied. But 1 seem to run into him almost everywhere Tgo. They never know for sure who I am, Lieberman says They know theyve seen me some place, or they think they have. Rather than risk offending someone important, they always went along and acted as though they knew me.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today
The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and lire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc. 752-6440
Wednesday and Thursday, warming Friday.
but
Flood Plagues Northern Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Areas of southern Brazil that were flooded last month are drying out and i eturning to normal, but a large part of northeast Brazil is now plagued by continuous rains and floods.
Natal, capital of the state of Rio Grande do Norte, was hit hard by the high waters, along with numerous smaller communities. There was no report of casualties, but officials in the area, one of the poorest in the country, were appealing to the rest of the nation for food and medical supplies.
PHONE (919) 756-6622
MONDAY
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MONDAY
6 15 n m <Jreenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at the Ramada Inn
6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 p mPilot Club meets
6 30 p m -Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters BanK, civic room
6 45 p m -Gptimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department
7 00 p m.The Community Gospel Chorus Will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church tor rehearsal arsd important business
7 30 p m -Order Of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 p m,Codge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p m AAUW meets at Develop mental Evaluation Clinic TUESDAY
1:00 p m.- Bienvenue Book Club, under SDonsorship of Welcome Wagon, meets
3.00p m.The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Richard Forrest
6 30 p m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal
*<3reenville Legal Secretaries- , Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room
ELECTED B(JGOTA, Colombia (AP) Alfonso Lopez Michelsen, the left-of-center Liberal party candidate, was elected president of Colombia Sunday.
10 00 Wash Talk
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 22. 1974
Brock Wins N.C. Senior Golf Title
N.C. SENIORS THURNEY WINNERSCletus Brock (left) of Mt. HHSte and Phil Woodly of Ahoskie comisare each others plaques they won in the North Carolina Senior Mens Golf Association Championships held this weedend at Brook Valley. (Reflector Photo) o
NFL Awaiting Court Actions
DALLAS (AP) A rash of injunctions and restraining orders was expected around the National Football League today in the wake of the Dallas Cowboys midnight action Sunday against the World Football League.
The Cowboys were the second NFL club to take such action, but apparently they were not the last. Cincinnati procured a similar order Friday and Miami managing general partner Joe Robbie indicated the Dolphins might take siniilar action.
The restraining order signed here by State District Court Judge Ted Aikin prohibits the WFL from dealing with Cowboy players and keeps running back Calvin Hill and quarterback Craig Morton from promoting the WFL teams they have signed with for the 1975 season.
The restraining order, in effect until April 30, also forbids Morton and Hill from attempting to attact other players to either Houston or Hawaii. A WFL spokesman in Los Angeles said there would be no comment until league lawyers study the case.
In recent weeks, the Cowboys have lost Hill, a formidable ground gainer; Morton, a strong-arm passer; and stellar split-end Mike Montgomery to WFL teams. Theyve also seen three draft choices choose the fledgling WFL.
Then, a Dallas spokesman said, the Cowboys learned that offensive lineman Rayfield Wright was dickering with an unnamed WFL club. He told the Cowboys they must meet his contract demands or he, too, would be gone.
Bill Sims, an attorney for the Cowboys who sought the restraining order from Judge' Akin, said they also would seek to void contracts signed by Morton, Hill and Montgopiery with WFL clubs.
Sims said the Cowboys would try for a permanent injunction, but no hearing date was set immediately.
After the Cowboy action, the Miami Dolphins said they were contemplating court action to retain the services of running backs Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick and receiver Paul Warfield, three stars who defected to Toronto of the WFL.
The Bengals Friday gained a temporary injunction against the WFL for signing Bill Ber-gey, Cincinnati linebacker. Among other things, the Bengals seek to rescind Bergeys contract with the WFLs Virginia Ambassadors on grounds that it undermines Bergeys obligations to Cincinnati.
QB Signs With San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Quarterback Joe Reed has signed a new multi-year contract with the San Francisco 49ers. Reed will compete against Steve Spurrier for the No. I quarterback spot.
Im very happy with the contract, Reed said over the weekend. "I can pay for my groceries now.
Reed had been drafted by Houston of the World Football League.
INSURANCE
FOR
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Talk to the Integon Listener.
Now is the time to start preparing, because both the value and the cost of college are rising.
OarlM Stokts
JMM. "ioafar" Scales
BUcs Enter Home Stretch
Now At CXjr New Location JOlt^ommerce Street, Greenville, N.C. P.O. Box'3395 Phone 75 373S
INTEGON*
Cletus Brock, of Mt. Olive, Saturdays first round leader, wrapped up the (^verall championship Sunday of the North Carolina Senior Mens Golf Association Championships held at Brook Valley.
.. JBrock, who had shot a 73 in the first round Saturday came in with a 78 Sunday to make his two-day total 151. Greenvilles Reynolds May was a stroke back at 152 for second place in the group D (55-59). May was riding second after the first round Saturday.
In the Ladies tournament, held ^at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Francis Council of Raleigh finished as low gross winner with a 94-94-188 score. Trailing her was Lil Laughorn of Whispering Pines. Mrs. Laughom had been edged out of the lead by Council as Mrs. Laughorn shot a 96 Sunday as both ladies recorded the same totals.
In the low net, Ginnie Conklin was the winner with a 143 beating out Whispering Pines neighbor Helena Porter by four strokes, 147. In the Class A for men 70 and over, John Reynolds shot a 169 for the low gross championship. Jim Mauldin of Chapel Hill finished second with a 174. Maynard Talley of Durham won the low net with a 144 and John Prescott of Raleigh took second with a 151.
Hal Vasei of Ahoskie led all the way to win the low gross title in Class B (65-69) with a 156. Gil Laughom of Whispering Pines shot a 160 to take second place. Gil Fleming of Greenville wound up as low net winner of the division with a 138 while Ray Jolly of Chapel Hill was three strokes behing him at 141.
Dr. Herbert Poteat from Smithfield shot a 158 to win low gross in class C (60-64) while Greenville golfer Ercel Webb was second with a 160. Phil Woodley, Ahoskie, won low net and Arch Porter of Whispering Pines was second.
Rounding out class D. Dur-wood Roberts of Durham won low net honors shooting a 145 while Ray Stevens of Raleigh was second with a 148.
Ties Marked Ladies Day
Betty Kittrell and Mary Winslow tied for first place in seven-hole competition held Friday during Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Participants played seven holes on the front nine selected by club professional (Jordon Fulp. Ties developed for the top four positions.
Finishing behind the winning pair, who poasted 21s, were Jan Woodworth and Celeste Wilkerson, tying for second with 22s; Gayle McClelland, Joan Hooper, Putt Carter and Eleanor Ruffin, typing for third with 23s; and Bedie Mumford and Edna Fisher, tying for fourth with scores of 24.
Upcoming events include the Girls Club Championship on Thursday for girls 15-years:oId and' undpr; Ladies* .Day on Friday; the Boys Junior Club Championship on Saturday and a May 5th Captain's Choice.
Sub-4-Minute Mile Not Enough
RALEIGH (AP) Steve Wheeler of Duke became the fourth North Carolina collegian to run a sub four minute mile Saturday night, but his team still came out last in the Big Three Track Meet.
North Carolina took the team title as its well-balanced team scored first in 9 of 18 events. N.C. State was second with 58 points that included 6 first and Duke had 3 firsts and 56 points.
Wheeler won the mile-run with a 3:59.4 It was the first time in his career that he has broken the four-minute barrier.
The Tar Heels Tony Waldrop and Sam Beasley were the meets only dual winners. Waldrop won the 88-yard run in 1:50.9 and was on the winning mile relay team. Beasley won the long jump and then ran on the winning UNC 440-yard relay team.
, By The Associated Press
Without even lifting a bat. East Carolinas Pirates could clinch a tie today for the Southern Conference baseball championshipand they can do it on their own this week by winning two of three scheduled games even if they dont get any help elsewhere.
The Pirates pounded out a 12-2 victory Saturday over William and Marys Indians that ran their league record to 9-1 and got some unexpected assistance from Davidsons Wild cats, who bumped off Richmonds runner-up Spiders twice, 5-0 and 6-5.
Richmond dropped to third place at 6-4 behind Appalachian States defending champion Mountaineers, who climbed to
Scores
By The Associated Press National League
7-4 by beating The Citadels Bulldogs 5-2 annd 7-2. But Appalachian had been all but knocked out in a 14-10 defeat Friday by Furmans Paladins.
The Spiders were scheduled to play a doubleheader today at Furman, whose 3-6 record is the worst in the league because of recent surges by Davidson
and Virginia Militarys Key-dets, now tied for fourth at 5-7 with The Citadel and William and Mary tied for sixth at 4-7.
Monsanto Victory Has Lee Elder Looking To Playing In The Masters
East
w
L Pet.
GB
Montreal
8
2
.800
Philaphia
9
5
.643
1
St. L.OUS
9
7
.563
2
Chicago
6
5
.545
2'/i
New York
3
9
.250
6
Pittsburgh
3
West
10
tr
.231
6>/i
lx)s Angeles 10
5
.667
Houston
9
7
.563
ih
San Fran
9
7
.563
i/i
Atlanta
8
8
.500
21-2
Cincinnati
7
7
.500
21/i
San Diego 4 13 .235 Saturdays Games
7
New York 5, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 11, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco
2
St. Louis 10, Montreal 4 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4, 13 innings Atlanta 4, Houston 3 Sundays Results Philadelphia 7, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 7, New York 0 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 1, 1st
San Diego 7, Cincinnati 2, 2nd Montreal 9, St. Louis 5 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles
4
Houston 4, Atlanta 3 Mondays Game Atlanta at Houston, N
American League East
W
L Pet.
GB
Milwaukee
7
4
.636
Boston
8
5
.615
New York
9
7
.563
i-i
Baltimore
7
6
.538
1
Detroit
5
8
.385
3
Cleveland
4 10 West
.286
41 2
Oakland
8
6
.571
2
Texas
8
6
.571
California
9
6
.600
--
Minnesota
7
6
.538
1
Kansas City
4
7
.364
3
Chicago
4
9
.308
4
Saturdays Games New York 4, Baltimore 3 Boston 5, Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 3, Detroit 1 Kansas City 7, Chicago 3 Oakland 7, Clalifornia 6, 10 innings
Texas 1, Minnesota 0 Sundays Results Detroit 6, Milwaukee 5, 14 innings
Baltimore 6-0; New York 5-3, 1st. 13 innings
'New York at Baltimore 2nd .Boston 6, Cleveland 5, 10 innings . t
^ Chicago 11. Kansas City 7 . Minnesota 8, Texas:^ California 9. T)akland 5 MQnday's^j,(iame Kansas City at Boston. N
Captured First BC Relay Title
BOSTON (AP) The University of Massachusetts Minute-men won their first Boston College Relays track title Saturday at the ninth annual meet at BCs Ryder Track.
The UMass team racked up 56'^ points, followed by Dartmouth with 50 points. Pre-meet favorite Northeastern scored 39 points and Brown had 32. Host BC was fifth with 29 points.
NOW OPEN
BILL STANCILL ARCO
144 By Past-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
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Theres no longer any question about it.
I will definitely accept an invitation to the Masters and I will definitely play in the Masters, Lee Eldei^ld The Associated Press irfthe wake of his victory in the Monsanto Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
Elders triumph, secured by a birdie on the fourth hole of a' sudden-death playoff with Englands Pete Oosterhuis, made him the first black ever eligible 'to compete in the famed event in Augusta, Ga. until now an all-white affair.
For a while. Elder left things up in the air about accepting the im-'tation.
Iti. a year away, he said. Ill have to weigh that somewhat. This (a victory) has been a long time coming. I really dont want to be put on the spot as to yea or nay right now. Ill, have to weigh it carefully.
Theres a lot of tournaments and a lot of playing to be done between now and then. Anything can happen, Elder said.
Moments later, Clifford Roberts, the'man who runs the all-invitational Masters, issued a statement saying Elder definitely will be extended an invitation to the 1975 Masters.
He has earned his invitation and we are very delighted he has done so, Roberts said.
Thats fine, Elder said. Tell Mr. Roberts Ill see him at the Masters.
Still later, however, he repeated that I will have to weigh it carefully and left the issue in doubt until telling The AP I definitely will play in the Masters.
Elder is not the first black to win. Charley Sifford and Pete Brown both scored victories in regular tour events. But their triumphs came before the Masters had changed its rules to make all winners of regular tour tournaments eligible for inclusion in the Masters field.
Elder and Oosterhuis finished the regulation 72 holes at 274, 10 under par on the tight, 6,679-yard Pensacola Country Club course. Elder had a finishing 67, Oosterhuis 69.
A1 Geiberger, with a 70-276, and Miller Barber and Ray Floyd, each 68-278, followed.
Final top scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $150,000 Monsanto Open Golf Tournament on the 6,679-yard, par 71 Pensacola Country Club course (x-won sudden death playoff): x-Lee Elder
$30,045 67-69-71-67274
Peter Oosterhuis -$17,126 70-63-72-6^-274
Al Geiberger
$10,666 - 68-72^-70-^6
Ray.Floyd
$6.610 69-71-70-68- 278
Miller Barber
$6,610 69-73-68-68- 278
Gibby Gilbert
$5.408 73-70-68-69-280
Marion Heck
$4,807 71-70-69-71281
Jack Ewing
$4,432 74-66-69-73282 .
Frank Beard
$3,906 68-70-71-74- 283
LEE ELDER carries the trophy from his victory at the Monsanto Open as he walks with his wife. Rose, eariy Monday morning after arriving at Baltimore Washington International Airport. Elders win at Monsanto made him the first black eligible for the Masters Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)
day for a single game with Davidson, and East Carolinai^t would be assured of a tie for the title if the Mountaineers Appalachian was at home to- were beaten and Richmond lost
one of its two games. All teams are scheduled to play 14 games inside the conference.
A nonleague game on todays schedule had William and Mary, 6-14 over-all, at home against Virginia Techs Gobblers. 9-12. ...
East Carolina had been the victim of a no-hitter in its last start before Saturday and the Pirates took it out on William and Mary starter John Mileson with five hits, a walk and a sacrifice fly for four runs in the first inning.
That was more than enough for Dave LaRussa, who scattered nine hilts. Ron Staggs had a homer, double and single and drove in four runs, Bobby Harrison had a homer and single and drove in three and Johnny Narron had a solo homer for . the Pirates, now 14-8 over-all.
Joel Tew pitched a four-hitter for Davidson, now 6-13, in the first game against Richmond and George Weicker scored two rims and drove in two with ,a homer as the Spiders fell to 17-io over-all.
The Wildcats scored four runs in the fifth inning of the nightcap on two singles, two doubles, a stolen base and an error, then offset a Richmond run in the seventh with a winning unearned run. Dave Ingold had a solo homer for Davidson.
Fred Whitts grandslam was the big blow of Appalachians second game victory that boosted the Mountaineers to 15-11 over-all and dropped The Citadel to 12-10.
Whitt, Butch Dziadul and Mike Dean homered in the opener as Jim Blankenship shut out the Bulldogs for six innings. John Monczynxki was the winner in the nightcap.
Richmond Wins Crown
WILLIAMSTON-Richmond County, the lone 4-A team in the eight-team field, outscored Williamstori, 6-2, Saturday night to win the Gaylord Perry Baseball Tournament here.
With an overflow crowd in attendance, including a number of Perrys family, the tournament turned out to be a huge success in its second year. Williamston Coach Dink Mills expressed the hope that it will be continued.
Richmond County pitcher Chuck McLean was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player.
Williamston scored first in the game, getting a run in the first and another in the second.
Richmond''County came back with three in the third, then picked up one in the fifth and two more in the sixth to wrap up the victory.
Plymouth, Greene Central and Edenton gained victories in the other Saturday games, rounding out the field.
Plymouth won the battle for third place, gaining a 13-2 romp over Tarboro
Greene Central beat Farm-* ville Central for fifth place, with an 8-5 victory. P
Farmville Central scoref first, getting t\vo in the opening * frame. Ed Wells singled and' Tommy tob)} got a hit, scoring him Cobb stole second and Bobby Wooten walked. Tony Oakley then singled in Cobb.
In the second, the Jaguars added two more. Marty Hobgood walked and Jeff (\>bb got a hit. Wells- grounded out, scoring llobgood. Tommy Cobb then rfeaChed on an error, scoring Jeff Cobb, making it 4-0.
Greene Central came up with two in the bottom of the second. Shorty Radford walked as did Ronnie Whitley. Donnie Blizzard singled, scoring Radford. An error on the relay let Whitley score also.
The Rams came up with five more in the third to take the lead, 7-4. William Brown walked and Phil Harrison reached on a fielders choice. Radford singled, loading them up. Whitley drove in Brown and Harrison with a hit, and Radford scored on Lindy Pridgens hit. Blizzard reached on a bunt and Bobby Supel hit into a fielders choice, scoring Whitley, but getting Pridgen at third. Jerry Carraway then reached *on an error, letting Blizzard score.
One more Ram run came in the fifth. Blizzard reached on a fielders choice, stole second and scored on Supels single.
The final Farmville run scored m the sixth. Jeff Cobb tripled and scored on a wild pitch.
Edenton downed Washington, 10-3. for seventh place in the eight team field.
Onetime OSU Star Is Dead '
DANVILLE, 111. (AP) Charles Chick Harley. Ohio State Universitys first football All-American, died Sunday at a Veterans hospital. He was 78 years old.
Harley had been hospitalized since 1938.
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'I1ie Daily Keflector, (irrenville. N.tiVlonday, April 22. 474
Jo Ann Prentice Wins Prestige, Rich Purse}
An Ailiiig Mgnager
By RIU'CE I.OWITT The Pittsburgh Pirates found thf* right prescription for their flu-bitten manager. But Toni Seaver is still looking Tor a remedy for an ailing fastball Pirates Manager Danny Mur-taugh had the flu Sunday and was forced to watch his Pirates on television from a S,hea Stadium office Thats the best medicine I couldve gotten, he said after watching his Rues smack Seaver and three relievers for 20 hits, including homers by Manny Sangifillen, Richie Hebner and A1 Oliv^, en route to a 7-0 victory over the Mets.
In Sundays other National League baseball games, Mon
treal downed St. Louis 9-5,' Rouston cHlged. Atlanta 4-3, Philadelphia whipped Chicago 7-3, San Francisco defeated Los Angeles 6^ and, in* a double-header. Cincinnati crushed San Diego 10-1 before the Padres earned a split with a 7-2 nightcap triumph.
Expos 9, Cards 5 Right-hander Steve Rogers spaced eight hits to boost his record to 3-0 before being relieved in the ninth inning in the Expos victory over Bob Gibson and the Cards. /
Tim Foli tripled home a run in a three-run first inning and Willie Davis hit a two-run single in a^four-run seventh for the Expos
Astros 4. Braves 3 Hfnry Aaron belted the 717th home run of his career but Bob Watson slugged a game-tying two-run hom^ in the eighth in--ning for Hou.ston and Tommy Helms later hit a deadlock-breaking, bases-loaded single that beat the Braves.
Phillies 7, ('ubs 3 Greg Luzinski rapped a pair of singles and a double and drove in three runs for the Phillies
Steve Carlton limited the Cubs to seven hits Sunday and struck out 12 for his second victory of the season without a loss. Philadelphia wrapped up the victory with a four-run fifth-inning burst capped by
Mike Andersons homer.
Giants >, Dodgers I The Dodgers Andy Ms-sersmith carried a four hit. 4 1 lead into (he eighth inning Then the rool cavgd in He gave up a double to Dave Rader and walked Gary Matlhew'*V and Bobby Bonds Mike Marshall replaced Mes-sersmith and Mike Phillips re-sjHmded with a'bases-clearing double to tie the game One out later. Stee Ontivefos singled to untie it, then he came around on singles by Gary Thomasson.and Chris Speier.
Reds 10-2, Padres 1-7 'A seven-run first inning highlighted by Dave Concepcions first career grand-slam homer
gave Cincinnati all th<* runs i^ needed in the first gating swamping of San Diego San Diegos Bob Barton and] Bobby Tolan combined to drive m three runs against their for-1 mer teammates and Bill Greif scattered five hits for the fadr-es m the finale.
In the American League. California clubbed Oakland 9-5, Minnesota mauled Texas 8-2, Chicago outlasted Kansas. City 11-7. Boston beat Cleveland 6-5 in 10 innings, Detroit defeated Milwaukee 6-5 in 14 and, in a doubleheader, Baltimore beat New York 6-5 in 13 innings, then the Yanks took the nightcap 3-0
A VERY HAPPY JO ANN PRENTICEJo Ann Prentice holding her trophy and 1st place check talks with Dinah Shore after winning a sudden death playoff with Sandra Haynie and Jane
Blalock to win the Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle LPGA golf tournament at Mission Hills golf course Sunday. Jo .Ann finished with a one overpar 289. (AP Wirephoto)
Flattery Put Him In The Dugout
By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) .-it Augusta, the male Masters champion wears a green coat. .At Dinah Shores Winners Circle, Jo .Ann Prentice said she dressed in green because thats all 1 had clean in my closet." ^
Jackie Pung, LPGA Hall-of-Famer from Hawaii, adorned Miss Prentice with green leis after the 41-year-old .Alabaman "punched a little for-iron from the tee to within four feet of the flag on the fourth playoff hole. Then she sank the birdie putt to defeat Jane Blalock for the $32,000 first prize.
The richest tournament in the history of womens golf, a total
purse of $200,000, is considered by the gals as prestigious to them as the Masters is to the men.
Miss Blalock, the 1972 Winners Circle champion when the first prize was $20,000, had birdied the 157-yard No. 17 on the tournaments 7lst hole by hitting to within 18 inches (rf the flag.
That same hole on the Mission Hills course came up as the fourth playoff hole and she followed Jo Anns sensational shot by leavihg herself about a 12-footer.
Sandra Haynie, the 54-hole leader, shot a 74, bogeying the 14th when she hit into water. She regained a share of the lead when Miss Prentice three-
putted No. 17 from about 45 feet, missing about a three-foot putt. Miss Blalock birdied 18 with a six-foot putt and the trio, tied at one-over-par 289, returned to the 14th hole to start the sudden death playoff.
Miss Haynie was short on a six-foot putt for a bogey on the second playoff hole, leaving Jo Ann and Jane who had 73s to fight for the $14,500 difference as second place money of $21,-000 and $14,000 for third was shared by the playoff losers.
Jo Anns tee shot on the third playoff hole hit a three stake, becoming back into the fairway, and she scrambled to make par. Memory of her three-putt bogey earlier on 17 was still fresh in her mind.
The New Rule: Do Not Discount Petty Talent
By HERSCIIEL MSSENSON ,AP Sports Writer
Flattery is suppo.sed to get you nowhere, but it got Toby Harrah of the Texas Rangers a quick trip to the dugout Sunday,
The Rangers, trailing the Minnesota Twins 5-0, had the bases loaded with none out Harrah was on second in the seventh inning of a game they eventually lost 8-2. Jeff Burroughs slashed a grounder toward short and the ball hit
Sports
Briefs
MURRAY IS CHOSEN NEW YORK (AP) - Former Duke and Delaware football coach Bill Murray will be inducted into the college football Hall of Fame at the National Football Foundations 17th annual awards dinner in New York on Dec. 10. Murray posted a 51-17-3 record while at Delaware and in 13 years as Dukes coach his record was 91-51-9.
Harrah,
Thats when the fun started. Ron Luciano, the second base umpire, ruled Harrah deliberately ran into the ball. He called both Harrah and Burroughs out for a double play with no advance.
Luciano told Harrah, A good baserunner would try to get hit in a situation like that and yre a good baserunner
Since theres wasnt much he could say to that, Harrahs next performance Avas a slow trip back to the bench while Burroughs was ejected from the game and Manager Billy Martin protested it.
The umpires also had their problems in Baltimore. The Orioles edged New York 6-5 in 13 innings in the opener of a doubleheader and then protested the nightcap, which they lost 3-0 Baltimore complained that Yankee coach Whitey Ford violated the rules by making two trips to the molind in the sixth inning with the same batter at the plate to talk to hurler Sam McDowell.
Elsewhere in the American
League, the California Angels bombed the Oakland As 9-5, the Detroit Tigers nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-5 in 14 innings. the Boston Red Sox edged the Cleveland Indians 6-5 in 10 and the Chicago White Sox outslugged the Kansas City Royals 11-7.
Orioles 6-0, Yankees 3-3 Craig Nettles drove'^in his 20th run of the season with a single in the sixth inning of the nightcap and stretched his RBI streak to nine consecutive games, two short of the major league record. The Orioles'won the first game in 13 innings when rookie Mike Reinbach singled home Earl Williams from second base. Nettles hit his ninth home run in the opener.
Sam McDowell collaborated with Fred Beene on the four-hit* shutout in the nightcap, pitching the first 51-3 innings.
Angels 9. As 5 Lee Stantons three-run homer capped a six-run California explosion in the eighth inning against Vida Blue, Rollie Fingers and Darold Knowles.
Tigers 6, Brewers 5
By BIOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)WTien they were winning penants year after year, there was a saying that one should never bet against the Yankees.
Theres an even more ironclad rule in auto racing: you should never, never discount Richard Pettys uncanny ability to find victory circle.
The 36-year-old king of Grand National stock cars won his 159th career victory in Sundays Gwyn Staley Memorial 400 when, by all odds, he shouldnt have.
Petty, using a hastily-built $50,000 mid-sized engine in his familiar red and blue Dodge for the first time, so dominated the .short track event at scenic North Wilkesboro Speedway that he led all but 24 of the 360 laps around the five-eighths of a mile oval. Not only that, his victory margin over Chevrolet-driving Cale Yarborough was an astounding two miles.
The tall, {iroud Petty, a $1.5 million career winner, had been forced against his better judgement into the small-engine class when the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing placed severe carburetor handicaps on big engines of the sort he had been using for years.
The Pettys, who build their always-potent racing cars in a tight little compound at Randle-man, N.C., had no small engines in their inventory. They started work on the complex task of building one from scratch only ^ree weeks al).
The vest pocket engine was in the racer iihen Petty arrived at the track, a trifle late,
^ last Friday.
We didnt know whether it wolild even run or not, the dark-haired veteran said, "but we figured North Wilkesboro was the place to try it I hawe alway# clone well at this track and we'figured.if ihe engine held toj^ethei^, we might have somethmg to-go with at Talladega, Ala., two weeks from now
The mini-engine not only heldL together, it ran like a well-oiled sewing machine all day as Petty moved into the lead on the 22nd circuit and lost it only once thereafter.
Petty, indeed, always has done well at North Wilkesboro. This was his seventh triumph in the Gwyn Staley event. He also has won four times in the tracks fall event and had three second and three third place finishes in 26 starts here.
The word had spread quickly that Petty would be tooling a mini-engine in place of the hemi 426 cubic engine jobs that he had made famous and the prospects of his being a winner for an also ran this time around packed the place with a record 17,500 hundred fans.
Petty needed only 2 hours, 20
Basketball
Playoffs
By The Associated Press NBA
Conference Finals All Series Best-of-7 Saturday, April 20 Western Conference Milwaukee 113, Chicago 90; Milwaukee leads 3-0.
Sunday. April 21 Eastern Conference Boston 98. New York 91, Boston leads 3-1.
Monday, April 22 Western Conference Milwaukee at Chicago Wednesday, .April 24 Eastern Conference New York at Boston Thursday, April 2.3 Western Division Chicago at Milwaukee, if necessary
minutes and 20 seconds to complete the 225 miles for a speed of 96.200 miles per hour. He was paid $6,250.
Third place went to Bobby Allison, whose Chevrolet led the first 21 laps; fourth place went to 1973 grand National Champion Benny Parsons and fifth to Lennie Pond, last years rookie of the year, both in Chevrolets.
Jim Northrup doubled with two out in the 14th inning off Tom Murphy and scored the w'inning run on A1 Kalines single.
Red Sox 6. Indians 5
Dick McAuliffe scored the winning run from second base on a wild pickoff throw by Cleveland pitcher Milt Wilcox in the 10th inning.
Scrimmage For Duke Gridders
DURHAM (AP)The Duke Blue team, made up of first string., offensive and defensive teams, whipped the Whites 41-13 Saturday in the annual spring football game.
Blue freshman Tony Benjamin carried 22 times for 117 while teammate Mike Bum-gardner scored twice and chalked up 125 yards in 17 carries.
' The Blues held a 34-0 lead until the Whites scored on a pass from Roger Neighborgall to Troy Slade and on a end-zone fumble recovery by Cary Ro-soff.
White Sox II, Royals 7 .
Brian Downing smaslied a bases-loaded triple to highlight a seven-run sixth-inning uprising
National League scores; Montreal 9. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 7. Chicago Cubs 3; Pittsburgh 7. New York Mets 0; San F'rancisco 6, Los Angeles 4; Houston 4, Atlanta 3 and Cincinnati 10. San Diego 1 in their opener, with San Diego winning the nightcap 7-2.
PROFITABLE ADDITION
NEW YORK (AP) - Trainer Frank Martin told his owner, New York apartment house builder Sigmund Sommer, that the Santa Anita Derby might be a good spot for Prince Dantan. They made the thoroughbred a supplementary entry of $5,0(X). It cost another $500 for the entry and $1,500 to start. It was money well spent. The son of Graustark, Prince Dantan won the race at 13 to 1 and earned $105,000.
CHANGE CUP TRIALS NEW YORK (AP) - The dates and location of preliminary races to choose the Americas Cup defender have been changed. The new dates for preliminary trials are June 24 to 29. Observation races will be held July 13 to 24. The tests have been shifted from Long Island Sound to Newport, R.I.
Final trials will begin Aug. 15 and run until a defender is chosen.
Chris Evert Takes p .
- Funny Cor Kills
Another Net Title Madison Driver
NO HORSES ELIGIBLE ELMONT, NY. (AP) There wont be any horses running in the Belmont Stakes. The conditions of that classic event specify that it is for 3-year-old thoroughbreds. No 3-year-olds are horses. They are colts or fillies. At the age of 5 the thoroughbred becomes a horse or a mare.
There are 120 off-track betting offices in New York City for wagering on thoroughbreds and harness horses.
r ABA
.* Division Finals ^
All .Series Best-of-7 . Salucday, April 20 East Division New York 103. Kentucky 90; New York wins 4-0.
Monday, April 22 West Division Indiana at Utah
Thursday, April 25 Western Division Utah vs. Indiana at Terr^ Haute, if necessary
Tuesdays .Sports Baseball
Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne
Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Farmville Central at Conley Greene Central at C B Aycock Rose at Northern Nash Nnrth Pitt at Southern Nash Williamston B at Bear Grass North Edgecombe at ftobersonville E. B, Aycock at Bertie Pantego at Jamesyille Tennis Rose at Rocky Mount Farmville Central at f:astern Wayne
i.olf
(i r e e n v i 11 e W' o m e n s Invitational at Greenville Golf and Country Club
RICHARDSON A WINNER
COLUMBIA, SC. (AP) - At 38. Bobby Richardson of South Carolina is still considered one of the youngest college baseball coaches in the nation. He is in his fifth season as mentor of the Gamecocks, 'in the past four seasons his teams have won 84 games against 64 losses.
Richardson is the former star second baseman for the New York Yankees. He played on seven American League pennant winners iri his 10 years with the pin-stripers.
By The Associated Press
Chris Evert may never have won championships at Forest Hills or Wimbledon, but there are few other tennis trophies that have gotten away from the Fort Lauderdale, Fla. tennis princess.
She won her ninth straight clay court title Sunday, rolling over Australias Kerry Melville 6-0, 6-1 in a womens pro tennis tournament at St. Petersburg, Fla.
I really dont point to any particular tournament, she said. Some of the other players do, but I just try to play my best each week. Mayve thats why Ive never won a big one. But thats the way Ive always done it.
Miss Evert lost only 15 games in five sets during the tournament to earn the $10,000 first prize.
On the World Championship Tennis tour, Jeff Borowiak made his first appearance in the winners circle, but said hes still learning.
Im playing with more authority now than I was four months ago, said Borowiak who beat Dick Stockton in the WCT tourney at Charlotte, N.C. But the more I learn the more I realize theres so much I
dont know about playing tennis.
His 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 victory over Stockton earned him $10,(X)0, nearly as much as the $12,010 the former NCAA champion won in six previous tourneys this year.
Australian master Rod Laver gave young Bjorn Borg a lesson in tennis when he defeated the 17-year-old Swede 7-6, 6-2 to win the River Oaks Tennis Championship in Houston.
EAST BEND, N.C. (AP)A Madison, N.C. man, Charles Wilson, was killed at East Bend drag strip Sunday when his late model funny car ran off the track and into some nearby .woods when he lost control of it.
Yadkin County authorities said the cause of the accident was not known. They said the car had been traveling at about 180 miles per hour.
Wilson was in his early 50s.
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The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
Th Worry CMnic
No Perspective In Selfishness
Zebs crime may intrigue your diagnostic skill. In tHfe courtroom, a crime of passion is often used to mitigate a husbands slaying of his wife's lover. And temporary insanity is a common plea. Is Zeb a temporary psychopath?
By GKORGK W. CRANK Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE A-612: Zeb J., aged 47,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Demean 28. Flier
6. Taste 29. Constellation
12. Treacle 30. Suet
13. Oiaskeuast '31. Sand hills
14. Handsome man 32. Flexible
16. Convex molding
17. Relative
19. Remnants
20. Simple 22. Banish ^
24. Rival
25. Clay pigeon
26. Buckshot T
37
tl
33 34
33. Herring 35. Allude to 37. Celestial body 39. Light misty rain 42. Threefold
44. Bird of prey
45. Determine
46. Nag
has b**en a church treasurer for 15 years.
Dr. Crane, one of his church ifssociates informed the, Z*b has been a pillar of our church.
He has even taught a Bible Class for the past 8 years.
But we have started a building fund for our new church, to be erected in the suburbs.
BHO
I HSQ aOQ
BBS
SBB sag[;t] aaS can QBcSs obI san assaanS
UQQQSCk] BQDBti; maiiiiQ ssania
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
i
43
13
p:
39
P
44
46
DOWN
1. Biblical king
2. Offer
3. Agitate
4. Bright
5. Heroic poem
P-
32
26
40
l4l
Par lime 22 min.
AP Newtfeaturas
4-22
6. Hebrew letter
7. Hubbub
8. Spry
9. Make amends
10. Narrated
11. Love god 15. Unexpected
hit show 18. Overlooks
20. Topsys friend
21. Assistance 23. Peacock
butterflies
25. Plague
26. Changling
27. Baseball great
29. Shining
30. Precede
31. Resign
32. Icy pinnacle
33. Book of the Bible
34. Tradition 36. Tuition
38. Hindu cymbals
40. Sickly
41. Boys nickname
43. French article
^ And suddenly we find a sliortage of $23,000 between Zeb^s IxHiks and the actual amount in the bank. '
Zeb makes no attempt to explain this discrepancy and seems totally indifferent to the fact that he must be guilty.
What could make a man suddenly go haywire regarding his former moral behavtor? Temporary Insani^
* You readers are quite mmiliar with the plea of teriiporary insanity cited in defense of homicide. ^
If a moral husband comes Home to find h|s wife having an affair with an intruder, he may kill the strange man.
And this is often excused in part on the^ grounds of a crime of passion.
I was temporarily insane, he may argue.
And such crimes of passion are regarded more leniently than long remeditated or coldblooded mrder.
So this idea of temporary insanity can be useful when viewing a man like Zeb.
Indeed, some clergymen have even run away with a song leader or other attractive wife who may have been coming to Ihem for counseling.
Indeed, I have had 2 such cases of runaway clergymen just in the past month.
But these husbands usually are in the 40-age bracket, when men are often victims of the climacteric.
Women in their menopause
formctrly grew mentally upset to the point they had to be committed to mental institutions.
For when we are yong and with our interests extroverted upon other people, we have a wholesome perspective.
Alas, when some men (and women) pass the age of 40, they liegin to focus on themselves, instead of upon external reality
And this concentration on SPn.,F means they begin to grow SELFISH, to the point of losing moral perspective.
Men then "are scared about impotence, which is why occasional clergymen run off with other women, deserting their church, as well as their devoted wife and children.
For such men are so scared about loss of their libido tbat they lose their normal balance.
A tightrope walker, for example, focusses on the distance to keep his balance, for when he starts looking at the rope beneath his feet, he begins to fall.
The climateric (or menopause) likewise makes such victims turn their attention inward till they lose their previous normal perspective.
Permanently selfish people, who have preyed on their own parents, relatives and friends from childhood, may be psychopathic personalities.
Even Billy Graham may not be able to influence them.
But men like Zeb may be termed temporarily psychopathic, like the tem
porary insane diagnosis used in our court.
Send for my bookletHow to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns" and Insanity, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr, Crane 4n care of this newspaper, jen" closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CONSERVATIONISTS SEE SUBSTITUTES WASHINGTON ZAP) ^ ~ Whale meat is still used for food, and whale oil goes into the manufacture of cosmetics, soap, shoe polish, margarine and other products But with the great herds now gone, conservationists argue that substitute materials are available.
me Daily ReR
thornsby....
The Daily ReRector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 22. 19749
Sedret Recipes For Ski Wax
WASIIINGTON (AP) - In"a National Geographic article, Robert Laxalt writes of long^ board days in the Lost Sierra A ingredient of speed
skiingwas dope, as ski wax was called. One of the last of the long-board racers tod Mr. Laxalt: . ^
Making ski dope was a fine science a hundred years ago in the Sierra Those old-time .ski riders had as many as 20 different secret recipes to match any kind of snow, and they would have shot anyone who tried to pirate them.
'Since when is a midnight snack supposed to last 4 hours and 35 minutes! ?! "
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
rarmville Hwy Phone 7S-0I4I Mile We$l O* Greenville On 3*4
Now THAT STREAKING MA6
become a FJATiOHAL nuisance -
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1*74, Th* CMcmo Trikitn*
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS
Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:
4A92 (^>109832 OK54 Ak92
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 1
Pass 2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Since you have been forced to respond one heart with absolutely nothing, you really have quite a good hand. Parthers raise after his takeout double shows a reasonably good hand, and you should tell him you are not averse to being in game by raising to three hearts.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK982 <^7AQJ2 03 A9 8 2
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 4 Pass 3 0 Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 A Pass
a
What do you bid now?
A,Five spades. Partners jump shift followed by support of your suit shows a hand worth at least 19 points at a spade contract. You should have the material for a slam, but your club weakness might prove fatal. A jump over game asks partner to proceed If he has the unhid suit clubs In this caseunder control.
Q. 3 Partner opens with one spade and you hold: A1098 72 <v9 2 03 2 AAQ10 2
What is your response?
A.No, theres no catch, A plain, old-fashioned raise to two spades describes your hand quite adequately. Despite your fifth spade, your hand is worth no more than a single raise.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK987532 <^10 932 0AA6
The bidding has proceeded: South West North Fast^
Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 A Pass 3 A Pass
What do you bid now?
A.You have a splendid fit in two sui(s and despite the fact that you have only two high cards the possibility of slam" are real. You can proceed In the right direction with a cue-bid of four diamonds showing the ace If partner can do no better than return to four spades, you should quit. But any other bid Is highly
encouraging.
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK10 87 3 2 08 3 AQ762
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 Pass 1 A
Pass 2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
.A prompt withdrawal from the scene is strongly urged. A rebid of two spades would show substantially more values chan you hold, and partner might be induced to further action with the consequent risks.
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South-you hold:
A9843 '^62 OQ763 A J 8 5
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A 1 NT Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Never take a partner out of a double of one no trump with a balanced collection of garbage, unless you want to witness a holocaust. At worst, the opponents will score 80 below the line and 230 or so above. At best, partner might have the contract beaten in his own hand. One thing is certain: if the opponents were going to make one no trump, two clubs doubled rates to cost much less.
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAKQ C:?AK109 8 2 08 AQ3 2
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Q? Pass 1 A Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Three hearts. It is tempting to jump raise partners spades with your' three top cards In his suit, but that Is not recommended. Partner might have a four-card suit, and even if he has five spades, repeated diamond leads could embarrass him if he has to ruff with your master trumps.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
A9 OAQJ109 83 2 AAQJ 9
Your partner opens with one spade. What is your response?
A.Tliree diamonds. Unless you make an immediate jump shift, you will have trouble later in conveying the powerful nature of your holding. Partner needs little to produce a slam, and your suit is more than sHf-sufflcient. Flash the signal at once.
FORFXAST FOR TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
TIOROSCOFE
^ rs.^v_,^|v from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are apt to be x\t confused in a.m about the details of some
financial venture, so handle matters facing you carefully. Then the afternoon is fine for winding up a material undertaking of importance.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Do nothing in a.m to jeopardize present security Study future possibilities of a new plan and get it operating. A financial expert gives good suggestions
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Dont push personal aims in am., as they develop naturally later in the day. Enjoy recreations with vivacious, good friends
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek information required at proper sources and look into new outlets that could prove profitable Contact an expert who understands your ambitions
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Decide how to make more worthwhile friends or deepen present relationships. Repay some social obligations, as this is helpful for the future,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your public image in a wise way and become a more important person. Be constructive about credit matters without arguing.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Use ideas for advancement and dont be afraid of change. A letter received can bring happiness youve been long wanting. Dont jeopardize security.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Handle duties early as later you can look into new interests that fascinate you. Show more devotion for mate Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A misunderstanding can occur in the a m , but by p.m , all clears up. Use your pleasant manner to get rid of opposition. Cut down on smoking.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Finish work early. Then get into the activities you really like. Dont overdo, or you can easily undermine health. Remember some important personal duty.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Day is best for work since you can have fun later with congeniis Buy a charming gift for mate. Say nothmg controversial
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Talk over with kin how to have more harmony, prosperity. Get rid of whatever is a stumbling block Dont let others take advantage of you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get prepared for the future; make the right plans. Keep the appointments you have made. Shop early Run errand for a good friend.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wUl be a stickler for detail and will follow through on some well-organized labor This holds true in recreational matters also Banking and big business are fine here Teach early to make decisions without deliberating overly long and this will be the key to success here. Plan early for the education and set up an insurance policy that will come in handy.
Do VOU THINK it'd HELP TO BRING BACK THE .OLD poetic STOCKS?
HAVENT SEEN HIDE NOR HAIR OF 'EM SINCE THEV POT THAT UP
"/crcUf 'd
"SHOPi 'h rELlS
13 FOR
KiOEARTF
KI03.
NOW
SHOWING
At Your'^ Adult Entertainment Center
"One of the classiest porno flicks to come 'along in quite while'.
mUFPfi
TINA RUSSELL
756-0848
PEANUTS
HE*/, MANA6Ef?A HOO) COME WE NEVER TRY An*/
i'm ^tanoin6 in a RELP,
AREN'T r ? HOW COME U)E CANT TRY FOR A RECP GOAL IF IM STAMPING IN A RELP?
STUPID MANAGER!''
1
Saved Money In Penny Content
WASHINGTON (AP) - The content of the penny was last changed in World War II. An issue of zinc-coated cents was struck in 1943 to conserve precious copper and other strategic metals.
PLAZA
C3 X nrxs 3MC .A.
The copper saved was enough to meet the combined needs of two cruisers, two destroyers, 1,-243 flying Fortresses, 120 field guns and 120 howitzers.
26
GREENVILLE^
FRI.
APR.
FAIRGROUNDS
Shows At4:00&8:00 P.M. Midway Opens 1 Hr. Early Greenville Jaycees Present
MEADO^WBROOK
mmim
IIII
RELEASED BY 20th CENTURY FOX
COLOR BY DE LUXE*
M DRIVE-IN THEATRE
BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH
The hunt for the Greet White Shertt
CMCMA CENTER nuWS WK Sf NnnON N4TI0NM OENEIUl. nCTUNESNElEASE
AL^
II
CHARIOTS OF THE GODS "
RATEDG
...I COIP NO LONOER RAINT... ALL THAT WAS LEFT TO PO WAS FINP MY WIFE ANP PAUSHTER... ANP SC3MEHOW... A10r4E...
Starte Friday
THE STING"
WHY PIPN'T YOU Y FACE YOUR RAUSHTER ANP
tell her who
YOU WERE 2*
I PIPN'T THINK I COUtP BEAR THE HATE 1 KNEW I WOULP SEE IN
10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 22. 1974
The Elderly In Need Get Special Aid
DETROIT (UPI) Tucked away in ethnic pockets in all large American cities are thousands of poor and disadvantaged .senior citizens, many of them immigrants who do not speak English and are unaware of aid available to them
A federally funded effort to reach and assist these elderly is now^ making inroads in four midwestern ?ities including Detroit, and the success rate is so high the project will probably expand to other regions of the country.
The unique program, called Senior Ethnic Find, was initiated in Chicago in 1972 by VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) under the spon.sor-ship of then Gov, Richard B. Ogilvie. Since then, the program has expanded under local sponsorship to Gary, Ind., Cleveland and Detroit, and new programs are being planned in Milwwaukee and Minneapolis.
The program is the brainchild of Myron Kuropas, regional director in Chicago of ACTION, the federal agency which administers VISTA, the Peace Corps and other volunteer agencies. Kuropas had been looking for a program that could address itself to a specific constituency he felt was being ignoredwhite ethnic Americans.
Being white ethnic myself, the son of Ukranian immigrants explained, I had the general feeling that when it came to social action programs, these people felt they had been left out, and all the programs were for so-called minorities and not for them.
Many Elderly Poor The pilot program in Chicago uncovered an almost incredible amount of poverty among the aged. The great majority of the neglected elderly, it was found, were immigrants to their
present environment, either from foreign nations or an entirely different rural anviron-ment. Many knew only enough English to get by at work, and many others knew none at all.
The language difficulty
became the springboard for one of the programs basic premises: to assist the ethnic elderly, you have to speak their language.
Each of the 58 VISTA - volunteers working in the four Midwestern programs is bilingual; in fact, most are ethnic elderly themselves, from tl# same or similar communities.
They are displaced people, they still feel strange in this country, said Mrs. Clare Kowalski, a spritely 56-year-old Polish-speaking volunteer who works in the Detroit enclave of Hamtramck, a colorful area of Old World Poles, Russians, Yugoslavs and Ukrainians. They dont want welfare theyre above thatand they dont think other benefits like state property tax rebates or rental rebates affect them. Churches Help
She recalled a case in which she helped an English-speaking woman with eye trouble find a Polish speaking ophthamologist.
Sometimes they understand English but only want to verify it in their own language, she said.
The volunteers contact the elderly through a variety of churqh, civic and community groups, and through advertis-ments in ethnic newspapers and commercials on ethnic radio and TV stations. Once they have been completely accepted by the community, nj,any of their new contacts are through word of mouth.
One of the toughest chores is trying to convince the aged the government is not the ogre it may have been in their native land, and they have a right to apply for food stamps or rent rebates.
They feel- like beggars taking handouts, explained Alex Rackauskas, 63, a VISTA worker in Chicagos Lithuanian community. Its pride from the old country. Many ai^e so grateful for just being in the United States that they would never complain,
Father Uncle Sam Antonio Faustini, 73, an Italian with 19 years experience as a radio announcer, agreed,
I explain that the United States go^vernment is like a father. It takes care of all its citizens.
Since the first program began 1 years ago, VISTA up to March had placed 20 workers in seven ethnic communities in Chicago; 17 workers in 13 ethnic centers in Cleveland; 8 in 5 centers in Gary; and 13 in 10 centers in Detroit, which is (he newest program.
U
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Louis W Perkins, 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 Aministratrix 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 28th day of March, 1974.
Virgmia B Perkins 111 Alexander Circle Greenville, N.C Administratrix of the Estateof Louis W, Perkins, Deceased April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Isaac A, Artis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolma, this is to lAJtify all persons having claims against the^estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Lillian Daniels Artis, the Administratrix, at P. O. Box 180, Greenville, N.C, on or before the 29th day of September, 1974, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administratrix.
This the 27th day of March, 1974 Lillian Daniels Artis Administratrix
R B Lee, Atty.,
P O. Box 124,
Greenville, N, c.
now in the Classified Ads
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENT OF SALE OF BICYCLES
Notice is hereby given that East Carolina University shall sell, without recourse, by sealed bid Lost and Found Bicycles in the custody of
PUBLIC NOTICES
Autos For Salo
the Uryverslty Police Department, unless said bicycles are properly identified and claimed by their rightful owner prior to April 16, 1974. Notice of Sale will be publically advertised April 26, 1974, giving
conditions arj,d terms of sale.
Individuals having rightful claims prior to April 2, 1974 should contact Joseph H. Calder, Director of Security, East Carolina University telephone: 758 6150 April 15, 22, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of C L. Whitehurst, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all p>ersons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of October, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned at Route 5, Box 368, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 4th day of April, 1974.
LILLIE F WHITEHURST ADMINISTRATRIX Harrell & Mattox, Affys.
April 8/C115, 22, 29, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND OEBTORSOF HELEN FORBES WHITE
All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Helen Forbes White, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, North Carolina, as co executor of the decedent's estate dn or before Oc tober 7, 1974, at the office .of
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named co executor.
This 27th day of March, 1974.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A Helen White Hawes Co executors of the Estate of Helen Forbes White Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina'
April 1, 8, 15 & 22, 1974
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eugene K. Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of April, 1974.
Edia T. Williams, Executrix P.O. Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law ]16 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1974
April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974
" NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clifton E Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pift County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estafe to pre^nt them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 22nd, day of October, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 18th day of April, 1974.'
Verna S. Whitehurst 209Cresfling Boulevard Greenville, N C. 27834 William I Wooten, jr.,
AMorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 22 , 29, May 6, 13, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as executors of the estate of Pearl W. Chauncey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to I exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to J. A. Chauncey, Executor, Route 5, Box 276, Green ville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 25th day of October, 1974, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the above named executor.
>^This the 16th day of April, 1974.
J. A. Chaunceyand Cassie Chauncey, Executors
R. B. Lee, Attorney P O Box 124,
Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 22 , 29, May 6, 13, 1974
' Ht NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DAVID M. RAYNOR and wife, LYNDA D. RAYNOR, dated the 9th day of March, 1973, and recorded in Book 0 41 at page 359, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debfedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at Noon on the 17th day of May, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the Count of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows;
BEING ALL of Lot 4 in Block E of theOakdaleSubdivision Section II, as shown in Map Book 20 at pages 173 and 173A of the Pitt County Registry.
Said sale will be made.^ubject to that certain deed of trust recorded in Book 0 41 at page 193 of the Pitt County Registry and to all out standing and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This the 19th day of April, 1974.
H. Horton Roundtree, Trustee April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina
County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in H certain deed of trust executed by RUSSELL LAMM and wife, LOSSlE BELL LAMM to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee, dated the 9th day of November, 1971, and recorded in Book K 40, Page 469 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 5th day of April, 1974, and recorded in Book M 42, Page 316, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debfedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Tryatee will offer for sale at public auclion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 17th day of May, 1974, the lot or parcel of land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue, which stake measures along Manhattan Avenue in a southerly direction 75 feet from the intersection of the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue and the southern boundary line of Halifax Street and running thence N. 61 30 E. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 1 and 2. 112.5 feet to an iron stake on the western boundary line of Lot Number 10, a corner, thence S. 28-30 E. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 10,
25 feet to an iron stake; thence continuing along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 10, S. 65 22 E., 62.5 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots Numbers 2 and 10; thence S. 61 30 W. along the common dividing line between Lots Numbers 2 and 3, 150 feet to an iron stake on the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue, a corner; thence N. 28-30 W. along the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue; 75 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot Number 2 in the redivision of Block N" of the Higgs Subdivision, now designated as Evans May property", as shown on map thereof in Map Book 6, at page 42 in the Pitt County Registry, and being also the identical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, and Oavid A. Evans and wife, to Roy D. Pierce and wife, Faye J. Pierce, by deed dated the 22nd. day of August, 1957, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book V 29, at page 227, further being the identical property conveyed by W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, to Harvey A. Nelson and wife, Bertha Mae Nelson, by deed dated April 24, 1964, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book M-34, at page 47, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
This is the identical land conveyed by Harvey A. Nelson and wife, Bertha Mae Nelson, to Russell Lamm and wife, Lossie Bell Lamm, by deed dated October 6, 1971, of record in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, it any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Sub sfituted Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.
This nth day of April, *1974.
MICKEY A. HERRIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1974
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
MERCURY1967, power brakes, power steering, air, 64,000 miles, one owner, good condition $750. Call 752 6316 after 5 p.m.
Help Wanted
MGB 1946, excellent condition. Call after 8 P M 752 4620.
MG1971 MIDGET convertible. Low mileage, tape player, new tires. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609.
I MUSTANG-1971, excellent condition. S1995. Can be seen weekdays after 3 P M 212 B Lewis Street, Greenville
MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville
IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCED in
sales and made less than $12,000 last year, call 756 1133 and ask for Mr Hedgepeth.
FOR SALE
Sportidii Goods
Miscallanaout For Sale
MATURE PART-TIME lady needed to do outside survey work. Starting Isay $3 per hour Apply at K6 Trade Street from 9 11 A M, and ask tor Mr. Hedgepeth
OLDS CUTLASS 1964, clean, good condition. Moving, 752 2639,
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
OLDS-INTERMEDIATE Cutlass station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $700. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30.
WANTEO-MAN TO work in con
venience store part time. Must be 25 or older Apply Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
FAMILY TO WORK on farm. 5 room house with bath. Phone 756 1235.
fill dirt, top soil and sand for sale Call 746 3461.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
APACHE EAGLE pop up tent camper plus patio Sleeps 6 $350 Call 758 1742 after 6 30
INSURANCE
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other con valescenf aids. Call 752 2136
SOLID DRIFTWOOD maple twin bedroom suite. Bookcase head and footboards, 2 nite stands, chest $ioo Call 752 7877.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
Apply 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls.
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, over 25, to sell and collect insurance debit. Free hospitalization and life in surance, retirement, no experience necessary, will train. Starting salary $100 per week Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C
OLDS VISTA CRUISER station wagon 1969, good mileage, new paint, $1050. Call 756 0357 after 6 P M.
heavy equipment
OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shifts. Career oriented, excellent benefits and with a growing industry. Call, write or visit Employment Supervisor, Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N.C (322 4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TOYATO COROLLA stationwagon 1972, 4 cylinder, automatic tran smission, 13,000 miles, $2,000. Call 758 2138 Monday Friday between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M.
WANTED FULL-TIM^ salesgirl Apply Country Vogue, corner 5th and Cot anch.
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Boats & Equipment
15 FOOT MFG fiberglass boat, with an 18 horsepower EvinRude motor. Galvanized trailer. Call 756 6820.
1972 IMP FIBERGLASS boat 23 foot, like new. Call 758 2879 days, nights 752 2990.
SEA GULL SAIL boat and trailer, good condition, $500 . 756-6787 after 2 p.m.
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 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
Cycles For Sale
450 HONDA CHOPPER, 6 inch werstock springer. Lots of chrome 746 4474.
Trucks For Sale
FORD-68 PICK-UP truck, Vj ton. Pressure plate and clutch. $850. 752 2788.
SCOUT-1963 , 4 wheel drive. $850. See at 409 West 4th Street, Greenville.
GMC1968 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerlift on rear, 18' closed-in body with sliding door. Call day 756-0844, nights 756 0609.
CHEVROLET1969 VAN^ Good condition and gas mileage. Will sell cheap. Call days 756-0844, nights 756 0609
LAB TECHNICtAN Medical technologist needed at Pift County Community Health Department. Must be AS CP registered experience preferred but not necessary. Hours, salary, and fringe benefits most favorable. Working situation is stimulating and agency personnel most amiable. Please call 752 4141 STAT'to request appli''ation.
WANTED PART-TIME salesgirl, 10 2 daily. Apply Country Vogue, corner 5th and Cotanche.
PART TIME AAAIN-TENANCE POSITION USING OWN PICK-UP TRUCK WITHIN 60 AAILE 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 11 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
LABORERS TO TRAVEL with Sells Gray CJrcus. Licensed drivers preferred. Salary plus room and board furnished. Apply Mr. Storey at Fairgrounds on Friday April 26th only.
SALESMAN, MANAGER, Music Store. Must play piano, read music. With ability could earn $15,000 and up, plus annual increase, extra benefits and retirement. S.W. Pearson, Music Shop, 333 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
1 USED GAS stove and other used furniture for sale. Call 752-5840
SEE M. U. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156
RENT A STEAMEX carpet.;cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Ex cellent condition. Call Vanceboro 244-6102 after 5:30.
JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring n^ Call 758 0202. Home & Auto Sup^, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
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.
WASH STAND-S20.00, seven drawer desk S20.00, 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 Blck Jack Antiques 752 0312 or 756 4775.
CARRIER COMMERCIAL 20 ton air
conditioner. Has water tower, 440 or 220 transformer, 16-18 defusers, switch box and switches. Call 746-6840.
AUTO INSURANCE, collision and liability. Bill Clifton Agency South Memorial Drive 756 2220
Lost & Found
LOST BLACK long haired cat near Redbanks Road Call 756 4593 Reward!
MOBILE HOMES o Mobile Homes For Rent
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent Also spaces. Call 758 3644
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 892,
AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, 2
bedrooms, air, washer, located at Shady KnoM. Call 756 2892.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.
TRAILERS FOR RENT Call 752 6735 or 752 7389.
2 MOBILE HOMES 12 Wide, fur^ nished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air No pets 756 1235
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, air
condition. Pactolus Highway Telephone 758 5771
DOUBLE WIDE, furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.
71 HOMMETTE IN Winterville, lovely environment. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with air conditioner, washer and dryer. $100 a month, includes water, lot rent. Married couples only. 756 0 544 or 746 3073
Mobile Homes For Sale
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 756 5234.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
1969 CONNOR, 12x45, 2 bedroom, air, washer, stove and fire alarm system Excellent condition $2000 Call collect 778 0929 for appointment after 730 P.M.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer, in good, clean condition Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.
HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44
Walker. SeeJ.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
1969 CONNOR, 12x45, 2 bedroom, air, washer, stove and fire alarm system Excellent condition $2000. Call collect 778-0929 tor appointment after 7:30 p.m. Trailer located in Greenville.
FORD PICKUP 1973, 12,000 miles Call 746 4097.
Dogs & Pets
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALY 3,000, 1963 . 47,000 actual miles, 29 miles to the gallon, electric overdrive. After 5:30 PM 758-5487.
BUICK. LIMITED 1969, 4 door, ail power equipment, extra clean Call 753 4681.
BUICK SPECIAL 1962 2 door, 6
cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioned. Car is in excellent condition. Call 752 4144 anytime.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters puppies. $75. Call 746 3050 or 746 6666
AKC REGISTERED top poodle, only one-left. 7 weeks old, very small. Call 756 6361.
MAGIC WORDS that make money .for you...Classified Ads!
AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, ex cellent bloodline, both dam and sire have field places. Great pontential
752 4^*5 Of pels. Phone
CAPRI 1972 2600 sports coupe AM FM radio, automatic tranmsission, new tires, 26,000 actual miles. Call Holt Olds., Inc., 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
dJTLASS SUPREME-1973 beautiful emerald green? bucket seats, air, good mileage, reasonable price 756 6554 or 752 9570
DATSUN1972 510, 2 door, radial tires, 4 speed Call 752 0146 after 5
p.m.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Melvin Earl Jarvis and wife Barbara Brann Jarvis to Robert R Browning, Trustee, dated the 9th day of Sptember, 1970, and recorded in Book K 39, page 529, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, (the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust having been assumed by Ronald L Harris,) default having oeen made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee, in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded m the Ofticeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carotina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12 00) o'clock, NOON, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of April, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows
Beihg all of Lot 14, Block O of Village Grove Subdivision, first' addition, as appears on map of record m Map Book 5, page 98, Pitt County Registry
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record agrmt the said property, and any recorded releases,
A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 1st day of April, 1974.
James C. Lanier, Jr.
Substitute Trustee Lanier, McPherson a, Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974 '
FORD 1970, small V 8, air con ditioned, extra clean and mechanically excellent. $900. Call George 758 3733 or 756 7441
FC)RD LTD 1968, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, good condition. Will swap for boat, truck or house trailer or $800. Call 758 1547 after 6 p.m.
mum
the car for
ALL REASONS
How does Fiai do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
WANTEO-ROUTE SALESMAN,
good salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must be 21 years of age or older, neat, honest, and settled with good driving record Apply in person at Stewart Sand wiches Inc., 821 Dickinson Ave, from 95 PM
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POSITIONS OPEN
2 Route Salesmen Established route, guaranteed salary plus commission. Paid insurance.4^ hospitalization, vacation and pension program.
1 Route Salesman Trainee. Must be 18 years or older.
1 Tractor-trailor operator. Salary,
vacation and pension program.
Apply Sales Manager Washington Beverage Co.
_ Washington, Njp 946-1196__
SECRETARYEXCELLENT typist, fast and accurate worker. Shorthand desirable but not necessary Telephcne 756 3180.
WANTEDElectrical and marine accessories installer, must have knowledge of and experience in the use of common hand tools, powered and unpowered, knowledge of automated direct current, electrical systems desired. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
*59.50
1963 lOxSS NEW MOON trailer 2 bedrooms, washer, good condition (Tall 756 5437 after 5 p.m.
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746 6044.
4 drawer
Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co,
752 2175
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 Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758-3187.
AUTO Salesman Wanted
Above average pay. Good working condition. Demo furnished.
CONTACT ED BARBER
BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 756-0186
Work Wanted
I WOULD LIKE to keep two children in my home. Rt. 1, Greenville. Cali 756 6326.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home Monday Saturday, Highland Park. 758 0538.
DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH
(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces
Available
Fxturing the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Oil street perking and petio. recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities Rental units eveilable
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co, FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfieid at 758 4413 or 758-2799.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville.
68 CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Boh Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
1971 MOBILE HOME, air condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Call 756 0076 Ready for immediate occupancy.
2 BEDROOM 12x65 with central air, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, in good condition. Call 752 3749 after 6.
1972, 12x60 GENERAL, 2 bedrooms, li'z baths. Small equity and assume payments. Calf Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes,
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 12 wide, air conditioned. On a beautiful lot, 746 3780.
OLD BRICKS FOR sale. Call at night 752 6959.
MARGLOBE TOMATO plants, Georgia Red potato sprouts. J. L Manning, Bethel, 825 3161. Ready now.
CARPET REMNANTS, while they last, $3 per square yard. One 12 foot Hotpoint refrigerator, avocado green, operates like new, $125 756-5234.
ONE 3 HORSEPOWER lawnmower, $25. One 5 horsepower self propelled lawnmower, $45. Cat heads and rods for commercial pool building, '/j price. 756 5234.
Opportunity
riverside MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night. Van ceboro 244 0151.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY^
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
GE ELECTRIC carpet sweeper, excellent condition, 1 year old, 2 swivel bar stools with cushions 758 0802 after 5:00 P M
5ALE ON TRADE-IN sewing machines. Portables from S36.95, consoles from $54.95, zigzags from $44,95. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756 0747.
Sporfing Goods
1970 VOLKSWAGEN Pop top cam
per. Excellent condition. 758 4089.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Interior and exterior painting services now available..
For a free estimate from an experienced painter call
746-4653
after 7 P.M.
D. G. Nichols Agenc)
realtor 752-4012 Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LEVELING
RAISING
STRAIGHTENING . WRECKING
On All Types Of Buildings
WE ALSO Eliminate Weak and Sagging Floors
Replace Rotten Sills and Floor Joists
Raise Roots ALL WORK GUARANTEED
J.W. LANDEN & SONS
SHORING ENGINEERS 752-7988 Greenville
Now leasing
Ikinss;
Apartments
.One 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 10th St. Turn at Hardees
Real
Estate
Corner
H RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL realtor FARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyar't Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S3-7807 or write P.O Box 667 Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of Hornet For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and avallabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of ''Homes For Living," In Ihe 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, tell or trade a home any place in the nation.
TAX bite:
The Daily Hefl<*ctr, Oi'eenvillp, Monday, April 22. 1974^>1
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in r<*l eMate.
st or call f. H Wilhiorr), Hoaltor, 313 Cofanchc* Street, /S8 3VII List your property WJtti us ^ "
Faifns Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
CARL DARDEN
BOWEN REALTY
752 7194 or 758 1983 eves.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE Craven County. 2 miles across Pitt County line, just oft Highj^ay 43. 66 acres, 53 clear, 5 acres tobacco $45,000 Sutton's Realty, 746 6555
Houses For Sale
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.
HOME IN AYOEN 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 752 5167 days or 746 6394 nights.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden. Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing cost. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
House For Sale
WINTERVILLE. NEW home under constrdction with 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, kitchen with breakfast _area, den with fireplace and central air Ollie Harrington R^fal Estate, 752 1737
Lots For Sale
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs .Wellcomeor Pitt Pla/a. Call 752 1910
approximately 5 ACRES 4
miles south of Earmville Owner financing available Call 756 3925 or 756 1876
APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden 17,739 lbs tobacco Call 756 1B76
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwcx)d Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean. 752 5778 or 756 5314.
Apartment for Rent
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnishwf student apartments, 206 Pitt St Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806
East Third St 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and wafer furnished Call days 752 6137, nights 756 3465
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses fur nished or unfurnished 4 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756 4151
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
BY OWNER-HOUSE in the country, electric heat, den with fireplace, living room, eat in kitchen, 2 baths. Call 752 0635.
LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 ttedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615._
BEAUTIFUL 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 Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.
COUNTRY HOME Near Belvoir Three bedrcms, 1 bath, carport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
CH.ARMING 3 BEDROOM home, freshly painted, close to University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, panelled breakfast room, large file bath, new root, central air, on lovely lot. All tor $25,000. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Carriage House' Apartments
New Bern highway, just south ot Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhlouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
'Call 756-3450
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
STMTFORD MS
apartment* ...
An e X c I u s V I e community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 3, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Tpwnhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOIN A GROWING CO.
Openings available in the following job class.
Processing workers, truck mechanics, fork lift operators, truck drivers.
Excellent benefits including health and accident insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, and good starting salary.
For interview cajl personnel manager for appointment or apply at plant between the hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Central Soya of Athens, Inc., Rober-sonville, NC 795-4151, 758-5343 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376,
( nenaa
Hit tri4 7l/j
Adjacent Greenville Golf and Country Club
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just oft Country Club Drive Daily 10-12 1:00 6:30 Weekends 1-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available
%
Drucker 8. Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENT HUNTRS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates In town, daiiv, weekly or monthly
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eas+bpo^
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
REC,REATION YES' Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily 9 \'J, i S 30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive Oft Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south ot Tenth Street, con venient to ECU and everything
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
PROCTER & GAMBLE
is now accepting applications for a position os on Executive Secretary in their Greenville plant.
M^ke applications at 417 S. Evans St. Greenville,
PROCTER & GAMBLE
" An Equal Opportunity Employer
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED- and
unfurnished apartments Call M>' Sutton or C L Thigpr.-n, Jr 752 6121
BETHEL: DUPLEX beaufilul I bedroom furnished ' apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome Reasonable $90, 752 3376
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart rnents Two bffdrooms, wall to wall rtrpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234 ,
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure ot exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most tor 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.
Apartmegt For ^Rent
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups,1 pool, club house 4^nly 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
" FEATURING -----
+fxF t^pjo xjn ir
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD'S LARGISI IN TERMITE CONTROl
SALESMAN
Earn over $12,000 first year. Leading company seeks aggressive personable salesman to call on industrial and institutional accounts. Limited travel. Need man willing to work hard with opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. Higher income opportunities unlimited. Benefits include a profit sharing program. Experience preferred but not required. If you are over 23 years of age, ambitious, aggressive and determined to achieve success and a higher than average income, we will train you and give you the opportunity. To arrange for a confidential interview, call Mr. Kent Baldwin, Friday April 19th, Monday April 22 or Tuesday April 23 from 9 A.M.5 P.M. Call 738-7224 or 738-4867.
American
Industries
Apartments for Rent
SPECIAL. Retired people only .ipartmehts Call 756 5234
STADIUM APARTMENT, 904 E 14th St , adioins ECU campus, furnished, fomplete modern, central heat and air $115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all "Tvater furnished tree $150 per month 756 5234
House For Rent
1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine) Call 752 384/ betwe,en 6 and 10 p m
Office Space For Rent
LARGE OFFICE spacelor rentWall to wall rarpet, air condition, hear post office. 752 5093 -
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent /ailable at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fuMy carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest 758 2525
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
Room For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator, private entrance, private bath, reasonable, suitable One or two men students, business man Call nights 756 I60
SPECIAL NOTICES
WASHINGTON SOCIAL Club now open Live band every Friday and Saturday
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4 wheel drive. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.
^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHY Can our representatives
make$12,000to$20,000 theirfirst
year?
WHY ARE SO FEW SELECTED?
If you are interested, read carefully.
WE OFFER
A professional career in sales with a multi million dollar international company-50 years of experience.
Two Weeks of intensive training with expensives paid.
Minimum guarantee $800 per month to start.
Ppportunity for promotion through personal merit.
Derive 70% ofyourincomefrom established business.
TO QUALIFY
Must be 21 years old.
High school graduate or better
Pass company exam and basic courses
Irreproachable integrity
Bondable
CALL FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW MR. LARRY CATES 758-3401
I I
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Can Offer You This Special Price On These 3 Cars !
1974 Toyota Corolla 1200
1974 Toyota Corolla 1600
1974 Toyota Corolla S-5 Coupe
2 door Heater
Rear window defogger Flow-thru ventilation
4 speed transmission Cigarette lighter and map light
4 cylinder engine Tool kit and touch-up paint
r
Front disc brakes Automatic seat belt retractors
All-vinyl interior
Tinted glass
Padded glare resistant dash
Reversible keysdoorsignition
Reclining bucket seats Inside hood release
2 door coupe 4 speed transmission All weather guard Power front disc brakes i;:) Front reclining bucket seats Tinted glass, all windows Loop pile carpeting Electric rear window defogger Deluxe vinyi interior
Whitewall tires
Deluxe wheel covers
Heater and defroster with 2 speed fan
2 speed electric wipgrs/washer
Cigarette lighter and map light
Flow-thru ventilation
Tool kit and touch up paint
Federal safety emissions equipment
Woodgrain 3 spoke steering wheel
5 speed transmission AM radio
Factory air conditioning Deluxe all vinyl interior
Reclining bucket seats Loop pile carpeting
Inside hood release Radial tires Tachometer Sport console
Sport steering wheel Mag style wheel covers
Whitewalls
2 speed electric wipers
^Retail price $2199.00
Pius freight, handling charges and tax.
Resettable trip odometer
^Retail price $2649.00
Plus freight, handling charges and tax.
Electric rear window defogger
^Retail price $3239.00
Plus freight, handling charges and tax.
i We have large selection of Toyotas (all models and makes) for you to choose |
I I
I from. Come out and see us today. !
tahee^^109 TRADE STREET
756-3228
.
I
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 22, 1974
JGreeks Remember, Honor Lord Byron As War Hero
By JOHN RIGOS ATHENS (IJPI) - Greeks are honoring the British poet I>ord Byron this month on the li?Oth anniversary of his death. He is remembered here as a hero of the Greek War of Independence.
George Gordon Noel, Lord Byron, died of malaria on April
9, 1824, in Missolonghi, a
fortress town in western Greece which he made the center of his efforts to help this country win independence from Ottoman rule.
Byron was the most renowned Philhellene*as foreigners who came to fight for Greek independence were
LORD BYRON is depicted by an artist at Missolonghi where he tried to help organize the fortification and defense of the town threatend by a Turkish attack from the north. (UPI Telephoto)
Airplane Junk' Very Profitable
By DANIEL L. TAYLOR KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Terry White is a junk dealer with a difference. He is a scavenger of the skyways and makes his living from the crushed and twisted wreckage of crashed airplanes.
Every nut and bolt on an airplane is worth something to somebody, said White, 36, who travels half a million miles a year in search of wrecks and has gone as far as South America for one hulk.
But you have to have a feeling for junk to do what I do.
The fenced muddy lot that is his showroom is littered with the bent heaps of 150 wrecked airplanesa yellow biplane cropduster that clipped some power lines, a British plane that crashed after running out of fuel and a single engine Cessna that made an emergency landing on the wrong patch of ice on a frozen lake and sank.
Costly Equipment Hidden inside the scarred wreckage are costly pieces of equipment such as radios that may not have been damaged. So White strips each plane down to the aluminum shell in anticipation of an eventual customer for each part.
Airplane parts are mot cheap, White said. People dont buy anything here unless they need it and most of the time theyre tickled pink to find a part.
White buys about 25 wrecked airplanes a month Business is booming because new aircraft parts are always expensive and often hard to come by. He sells most parts for about half their original price.
The dealers favorite wreck is a twin-engine executive airplane that he picked up for $5,000, a steal. The plane occupies the place of honor in front of his business
Walked Into Copter's Blade
CAMP PICKETT, Va. (AP)-A Marine who was killed here over the weekend when he walked into a helicopter blade has lieen identified as Richard J. Suhre, 19, of Ellisgrove, 111.
The identification was announced Sunday by Marine officials at Camp Lejeune, N. C., where Suhre had been stationed.
Military Police here said Suhre was preparing to board the helicopter Saturday when he walked into the crafts rear vertical rotor.
He was at this Southside Virginia . Army post for advanced training, military authorities said.
(
The pilot ran out of gas in both engines, he said. No one' else wants to buy it because it has a 60-foot wingspan and you cant very well haul a plane like that down the highway.
Sold Like Hotcakes White dismantled the airplane at a crash site and then had it shipped to Kansas City. Parts of the craft, which included a bar and plush seats, sold like hotcakes.
It M^as like selling 10 cent candy bars to kids for a nickel, he said.
White pointed at the crop duster and said there was a moral behind that planes death.
Crop dusting is a dangerous business, he said. They say if you want to be a crop duster and live a long life, you should start at 49 and quit at 50.
A green and white Cessna on a nearby patch of ground looks like a giant pop art accordian. The plane crashed shortly after takeoff in Knoxville, Tenn.
That pilot was under the influence of alcohol and should never have set foot in the cockpit in his condition, White said.
Stunted to Death
In one cornier of the lot a pile of twisted aluminum is all that remains of a corporate jet that crashed as the pilot attempted some low level acrobatics over an airfield.
The pilot radioed the control tower and told them to watch, White said, nodding toward the wreck A few minutes later, the plane crashed and the pilot was dead.
White has invested more than $500,000 in wrecked airplanes in two years. Before entering his current business, he spent nine years in the foreign car salvage business.
He switched to airplanes because the business is more challengingand profitable. He said he expects his gross sales to exceed $1.5 million this year.
A lot of this stuff looks like junk, but its all ' worth
something, he said. And
when youve stripped the planes down to where there is nothing left, the aluminum is still worth 10 cents a pound.
CENT MAKES MORE SENSE WASHINGTON AP) - Technically, the penny doesnt exist. The coin is a cent, or one-hundredth of a dollar. The term penny dates from the days when British coinage dominated the countrys commerce.
calledwho died in t)iis country. He was rich, well-known, romantic, with a sense of the practical, indifferent to what hajSpened to him, and devoted to the cause of Greek freedom l)ecause he loved both what this country stood for and what it was.
Events marking the anniversary of his death opened in Athens with a lecture by an ^American professor, Leslie A. Marchand of Rutgers University, on Byrons letters from Greece.
250 Byron Mementoes The lecture, organized by the Hellenic-British League, was
followed by an exhibition of Byron mementoes at the Banaki Museum in Athens.
Derek Aspihall of the British Council, which organized the exhibition, said it included 250 items beloitging to ^Byroft or related to his visits and death in Greece.
The British Council also scheduled for April 22 a lecture by Prof. A. Rutherford of Aberdeen University, speaking on Byron, a Pilgrims Progress. Additional events mark ipg the anniversary were arranged in Salnica and other parts of Greece, starting with Missolonghi.
Unlike otijer Philhellenps, who came to Greece after her inhabitants declared their in* ^ dependence from the Sultan in 1821 and were disappointed when they discovered th^t 19th Century Greeks were not what they expected them to bethe cultured descendants of Homer and Pericles, Byron was unique in that he knew what he would find.
Knew Greece Well The British poet had spent two years traveling throughout Greece between 1809 1811 and he had a perfect knowledge of the Greeks, their shortcomings and weaknesses.
It was during the time he lived in Athens that he wrote his poem "Cliilde Harold, and while sightseeing, inscribed his name' on a column of the Temple of Poseidon at Cape Sounion; where to this day it is proudly shown to foreign tourists by guides.
Because of his prior experience of the country, Byron was not easily disappointed by the lack of discipline and the quarrels that marred the Greeks efforts to gain freedom.
Formed Flighting I'nlt His own efforts included the formation of a unit of Suliotes, the fiery Albanian-speaking
fighters, note/1 for their bravery, who.were expelled from their villages by Ali Pasha, the Albanian governor of western Greece. IJe also persuaded British bankers to extend a nearly $1 million loan to the fighting Greeks.
Byron also tried to help the local government organize the fortification and the defense of Missolonghi, a town threatened by Turkish attack from the north and which was to become famous for withstandingafter the death of Byrona" long siege which ended with the exodus of its exhausted defenders and inhabitants in 1826.
Military life and malaria, endemic in Missolonghi which was surrounded by a shallow lagoon, undermined Byrons health, and after a long attack of what contemporaries called Rheumatic F'ever but which was actually a bad case of malaria, Byron succuml)ed among his. faithful comrades at the age of 37.HEILThe best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
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