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Weather
MMtly cirar tkle* and warm temperaturas tonight and Wednei|day.
93rd Year
NO. 103
. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVllLE., N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APTilt 30, 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE reaping
Page g^Chwrcli Began Page IWriting Awardt Page 12America Listens
PRICE 10 CENTSNixon Turns Over Transcripts Of Tapes
TRANSCRIPTSThese are the transcripts of the White House tapes which ^President Nixon announced he would turn over to the House Judiciary Committee and make public. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, in sending to the House Judiciary Committee edited transcripts of many of his Watergate-related conversations, said through his lawyers today that the tapes do no; once make it appear that the President of the United States was engaged in a criminal plot to obstruct justice.
A 50-page submission to the panel considering possible impeachment, prepared by defense counsel James D. St. Clair, also concluded that The raw material of these recorded confidential conversations establishes that the President had no prior knowledge of the break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters and that he had no knowledge of any cover-up prior to March 21. 1973.
The 1,200 pages of edited tapes were to be made public later in the day but the St Clair document repeatedly quoted from the tape transcripts. And at points comparisons were made between the content of the transcripts and sworn testintiony by ousted White House counsel John W. Dean IIP who has
been the Presidents chief public accuser.
The transcripts were delivered earlier to ajj apparently skeptical House Judiciary Committee in a black station wagon. There were stacks of papers for ^ach member.
An hour before the committees 10 a.m. deadline. White House aides had loaded 38 manila folders and four large black briefcases into the station wagon and headed for Capitol Hill.
The material the President promised to make public in his national television ad-< dress Monday night was delivered just half an hour before the 10 a.m. deadline for the material subpoenaed by the committee in its impeachment inquiry.
Nixon said, in delivering his Watergate transcripts, blemishes and all, he expected the American public to find in them proof of his innocence.
An hour before the deadline. White House aides had loaded 38 manila folders and four large black briefcases iiito the back of the station wagon and headed for Capitol Hill to deliver them to the committee.
Farmville Award In
6
Receives Governor's Special Presentation
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLEFarmville has been added to a select list that of towns in North Carolina who have won the Governors Award, Gov. Jim Holshouser told about 200 Farmville residents gathered for the presentation last night.
He intimated that several very desirable industries have shown an interest in Farmville just in the last few weeks since qualifications for the Governors Award were met.
Gov. Holshouser was guest of honor at a dinner sponsored by the Farmville Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the local Jayce^, Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, and Rotary Club.
The Governors Award Program is sponsored by the Commerce and Industry Division of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources to assist communities in North Carolina of less than 15,000 population in their in
dustrial development.
The program requires that the community achieve certain goals which would place it in a strong competitive position for the attraction of industry for economic growth. To meet these goals, the community must prepare a community audit containing detailed statistics on area resources, publish a community promotional brochure, develop a specified number of industrial sites, have an industrial promotion organization and a chartered development corporation, and conduct an effective cleanup-fixup campaign.
At the time Farmville began seeking the Award last year, it had cpmpleted all the requirements, except the Cleanup campaign. It was brought to a successful close in February.
The Farmville Economic Council, founded in 1956, is directed by Tom Thompson and presided over by local attorney
Jack Lewis.
Lewis accepted the award from Gov. Holshouser last night. He recognized the efforts of all the towns citizens, and the superlative leadership of Tom Thompson.
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy, filling his accustomed role as master of ceremonies for the affair, was presented the towns Man of the Year Award by former Farmville Mayor Frank Allen.
Bundy said he was bom at Joyners Crossroads about a mile outside Farmville, but got my daddy to move to town when I was 18 months old. He attended the Farmville public schools and Trinity College (now^ Duke University). Although he held principalships in Duplin, Edgecombe, and Martin Counties, most of his years in public education were served in Farmville where he was principal of Farmville Public Schools from 1945 to 1965 and of the elementary school here
which bears his name from 1965 to 1970. He is an active member of the First Christian Church, a Kiwanian with 30 years perfect attendance, a Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge of Masons in North Carolina, and a trustee of Mount Olive College. He and his wife, the former Bettie Spencer of Seaboard, have two sons, S. D. Jr., and James Henry and two grandchildren,, all living in Raleigh.
He is seeking his third term in the N. C. General Assembly.
TOBACCOSALE MANILA (AP)The United States and the Philippines signed today an agreement on the sale of $3.6 million worth of American tobacco to the Philippines on 20-year easy payment terms.
CX)NGRATULATIONS.. to Sam Bundy (left) on being Farmvilles Man of the Year are extended by Gov. Jim Hoish(Hiser who presented Farmville the, Governors Award last night. Mrs. Bundy and Gov.
Holshousers drivers look on. The occasion was a combination Governor's Award and Man of the Year dinner held in Farmville last night. (Reflector Staff Photo)
In announcing Monday night his plans to release the edited transcripts, Nixon said: I am placing my trust in the basic fairness of the American people.
Nixon is not turning over the tape recordings the committee has subpoenaed, drawing complaints from Democrats and at least one Republican.
A committee briefing sessions scheduled for this morning was abruptly canceled and committee aides said Chairman Peter Kodino, D-N.J., would refuse to comment on Nixons offer at this time.
The aide said committee acceptance of the transcripts does not bindjhe committee to Nixons terms of response to the subpoena. The subpoena called for delivery of the tapes at 10 a.m.
Rodino is planning to convene the committee Wednesday and try to determine its response to Nixon. Rodino Its been of-fer,ed free television time to make his own presentation tonight and some committee members were urging him to accept it.
In a bid to win committee support for his compromise offer, Nixon has invited Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., and Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., the senior Republican, to listen to the tapes and verify the transcripts.
The President said the material he was making available should end, once and for all, speculation about his role in Watergate.
As far as wlat the President personally knew and did with regard to Watergate and the cover-up is concerned, these materialstogether with those already made available li^ill tell it all, Nixon said Watergate is only one of six areas of presidential conduct the committee is studying |n its impeachment inquiry. Nixon did not refer to any others the activities of the special White House investigating unit known as the plumbers, the I'TT antitrust settlement, political contributions by dairy co-ops. White House plans for domestic " intelligence gathering and the secret bombing of Cambodia.
Presidential counsellor J. Fred Buzhardt indicated today Nixon would be reluctant to su{^ly further tape recorded conversations to the committee.
Interviewed on the CBS Morning News, Buzhardt would not divulge Nixons response to the additional requests. Its not appropriate to do so until they receive this material and digest it, he said.
Found Dead
A Greenville Utilities Commission employee was found dead in the Tar River' early this morning just upriver from the utilities water plant.
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. w! Harvey identified the man as Eimer Moxiliia Cox, 55, of 60H West Fourth St.
He said Cox was iast seen about 3 p.m. yesterday by fellow workers at the utilities plant. He did not go home last night, the coronor noted. ____
Cox's body was found about 8:45 a.m. today face dowf. in the edge of the river, by a Utilities employee. Harvey explained.
The coroner said an autopsy is being performed to determine the cause of death and said investigation of the incident is continuing. <
Buzhardt added that "I think thi.s tells the entire story of Watergate ... Its a monumental amount of material. ^
Nixon also faces a deadline of Thursday to answer a -subpoena from Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski for tapes and record.s of 64 presidential conversations.
Rodino, who insisted shortly before Nixons address that only full compliance with the subpoena would be acceptable to the committee, declinetl comment on the compromise offer. The National Broadcasting Co. offered him television time for tonight to respond to Nixon.
Hutchinson said he would be perfectly willing to undertake the job of verifying the transcripts, but thought the Q, committee should, examine them first to see if anything further was needed.
If it represents the complete record of
Watergate, which the President says it does, then I think it would be adequate, he said.
It would take a majority vote of the committees 21 Democrats and 17
Republicans to accept Nixons plan. The vote for the subpoena was 33 to 3.
Rodino has declared repeatedly that he does not want to have a confrontation with Nixon over the tapes, and it is likely the committee will take no immediate action.
A briefing session at which no votes can be taken
scheduled for today, and the next likely meeting date is Thursday.
Reaction among other committee members generally was along party lines, Republicans approving of Nixons offer and Democrats finding it unsatisfactory.
One Republican not endorsing the proposal was Rep Thpmas F. Hailsback, R-Ill., who said he thought the edited tapes also should be turned over to the committee.
Railsback sai&, however, that he thought Nixon had for the first time come through in a very convincing way in detailing his role in the Watergate investigation.
Nixon had the bound
volumes of the transcripts in his office as he spoke and the television cameras showed them to viewers. H said in addition to turning them over to the Judiciary Committee he intends to make them public, along with relevant portions of other Watergate tapes he already has given the committee.
Nixon said he had spent hours over the laat several days personally deciding questions of relevancythe main point of dispute with committee members demanding full compliance with the subpoena.
The overriding issue is can the President control the information we have access to? said Rep. Wayne Owens. D-Utah.
Day Of Prayer I
V
WASHINGTON (AP) Today is a National Day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer in 32 states, an observance that started with Senate passage of a resolution.
We will be fasting and spending time in meditation and prayer. Im sure theyll be praying for the President and about the Watergate crisis. That it will be cleared up, that justice will prevail. Thats the way Ill pray, said a Kentucky minister coordinating effoftsHo extend the services nationwide.
The Rev. Tom Carruth of the Asbury Theological Seminary, spoke before President Nixons televised speech Monday night on Watergate.
He praised the plan for group (x-ayer, saying, There is great value in united prayer. Something happens when two people pray together that doesnt hafi^n when they pray alone.
The Senate passed the resolution Dec. 20 by unanimous cmv-sent with only a few senators present.
Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore.*, who introduced it, said it was modeled after a proclamation written by Abraham Lincoln setting April 30,1863, as a day to confess our national sins and to pray for clemency and forgiveness.
ECU Graduate Student Is Found Fatally Beaten At The O'Berry Center
An ECU graduate%tudent who lived on Rt. 8, Greenville and worked at OBerry Center* in' Goldsboro was apparently murdered during her lunch hour at the Center yesterday.
The Wayne County Sheriff Department says the body of 25-year-old Mrs. Mary Carolyn Faulkner Wray was found in the picnic area of the Center for Mentally Retarded Children yesterday about 4 p.m. She was last seen alive about noon.
Wayne County Sheriff Bill Adams said Mrs. Wray, a bride
Will Ask Vesco Be Deported
. SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) A leading opposition legislator says he will demand in the National Assembly the immediate expulsion of fugitive American financier Robert L. Vesco.
Costa Rica should no longer be a refuge for delinquents, Angel Valladares of the National Independent party said in an interview Monday.
Valladares recently returned from Europe where he said he investigated Vescos financial dealings. He said he would give the assembly proof of the financiers alleged manipulations of mutual funds.
The U S Securities and Exchange Commission has accused Vesco and 40 others of siphoning $224 million from a mutual fund. Investors Overseas Services, based in Switzerland. Swiss authorities also want Vesco on charges of bilking the firms shareholders.
of two w^kSj bad been beaten on the heacj^with a blunt instrument and had been stabbed on the face and neck with a pencil, which was found near the body. He said he believed she had sunbathing in the picnic area when she was attacked.
The body, which was to be flown to the state medical examiner in Chapel Hill for an autopsy, was found by an employee of the slate institution. It was covered with a blanket, Wayne County Medial Examiner Dr. Jack Drummond said.
According to the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office, the victim was married to Robert Spencer Wray, an ECU student, April 12. She commuted daily to O'Berry in a car. pool from her home on Rt. 8, Greenville. She had started working in the Department of Community Service at OBerry as a community liaison worker March 1.
Dr. Thomas Long of the ECU Psychology Department said Mrs. Wray had nearly completed work on a Masters degree in clinical psychology. He was her advisor, he said. She did her undergraduate work here, and also at Ohio State
University, he said. She was an excellent student, deeply involved in her field, and a fine young woman. All of us in this Department who knew hr well are shocked and dismayed. i?f The address of Mrs. Wrays father, Horace C. Faulkner, is listed with the ECU Placement Office,as Westfalen, Germany. He is with the E. I. Dupont Company there.
CAROL FAULKNER WRAY
Wilson Asserts He Only Seeks Facts In Morgan's Past Role
$14 Million Ransom Victim Arrives In U.S. Today
By IKE FLORES ,
Asxocialed Frraa Writer >
r
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Amea-ican oilman Victor Samuelson arrived in the United States this morning after being freed six weeks after his company paid Marxist Argentine guerrillas a record $14.2 millicm ransom,
Samuelson, flanked by Exxon'offlcials on hi* arrival at Miami rhlernatlonal Airport, was^
smiling and appeared healthy.
Im very happy and I am well," he told reporter*. "I have no furthM* commmL Pm anxious to get back to my family.
When asked if he would be flying to Cleveland, his home town, he said:> No, not right away. The 36-year-old Esso Argentina executive Was whisked into a privatjely chartered twln-engine aircraft which took Toi^minutes after his 8:30 a m landing from South America. I
Exxon (tfficia|s would not disclose his destinatitei. .
Earlier today, Samuelsons mother in Chagrin Falla, Ohio, a Cleveland suburb, said she did not know whether her son would fly on to Cleveland immediately.
Mrs. George E. Hart said Exxon has kept Samuelsont wife. Diane, and thir tlg-ee diildren, ages 5 to 1, in protective custody" at
an undisclosed location in the United States since they left Argentina in January.
Samuelson, who had bwn held 144 days by the Peoples Revolutionary Army . known by Its Spanish acronym ERP, was the manager of the. Exxon subsidarys^Campana refinery 60 miles north of Buenos Aires.
He was freed Monday in front of the suburban Buenoa Aires home of his "childrens doctor, Federico Pfister.
W. S Senate candidate Henry Hall Wilson said Monday that he is not using mudslinging tactics in his campaign but is only reacting to claims made by his xhief campaign opponents Wilson, speaking in Greenville, denied charges of mudslinging when referring to past political activities of Attorney' General Robert Morgan and said he was only seeking the truth m reference to Morgans role In the I960 gubernatorial campaign of I Beverly Lake.
Appearing on television here, the Democratic candidate claimed that Morgan himself first brought up the issue of past campaigns by indicating that he handled the John F. Kennedy
presidential campaign in North Carolina in 1960
Wilson, who served in both the Kenqj^y and Lyndon Johnson administrations as ft aide and was co-manager o the Kennedy campaign in North Carolina, claimed that Morgans association in the campaign was denied by national Democratic Party officials.
Nick Galifianakis, another chief opponent in the. campaign for the Democratic nomination for the seat now held by San. Sam Ervin, again was t|ie target of Wilson criticism. Wilaon said that k propoaal by Galifianakis to raise pvonal, Jncome tax exemptions to 11,200 would foster inflation.
Young Mother Really Is His Sister
Officers Named At Meet Of Albemarle Presbytery Women
r*
I
>MI
i*i*
t
By Abigail Van Buren
It74 y Cmct* Trlkunc-N. Y. NMN SyM., I
DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago, when I married Peter, we were both 30 years old. I recall that when he introduced me to his mother, I said: My, what a young-looking mother you have! [Thats what everybody says when they first meet her. She looks about Peters age.]
After being in this family for ten years, I learned accidentally that Peters mother is not his mother at all. She is his sister! He calls her Mom. She is only 14 years older than Peter. His real mother died when he was an infant, and his sister raised him ^fter she got married. [Peter was two and she was 16.1 Why everyone keeps this a big secret is beyond me. It also bugs me because Im sure everywie wonders how come Peter has such a young-looking mother and such an old-looking wife.
It would make me feel a lot better if their real relationship were to come out. Would it be wrong for me to spill the beans? PETERS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yes. If Peter and his family prefer to keep it a secret, keep quiet. Mom may not be Peters biological mother, but shes the only mother he has ever known, and if it gives him [and her] pleasure to perpetuate the illusion, dont destroy it.
DEAR ABBY: I am having a difference of opinion with my mother. I just started dating and my mother says that when my date comes to pick me up I should be upstairs, dressing, and keep him waiting about ten minutes.
I think that when my date rings the doorbell I should be the one to answer it. My mom says that if 1 do, it will make me look too eager. What do you say? CANDI
KINSTON-Mrs Berry Pitt- man of Tarboro was elected president of the 76th annual meeting of the Women of the. Church, Albemarle Presbytery* which met in. the First Presbyterian Church here last week.
Other new officers are: Mrs. Carey J, Barnes of Scotland Neck, corresponding^secretary; Miss Susan Borden of Goldsboro, treasurer; Mrs. Ken Seal of Washington, chairman of Personal Faith and Family Life; Mrs. S. D Fuller of Rocky Mount, chairman of Leadership and Resources;
Mrs. Gary Phillips of Rocky Mount, chairman of District 1; and Mrs. Robert Hulls of Goldsboro, chairman of District III. They were installed by Miss Marion Fisk, director of Leadership and Resources, Albemarle Presbytery, Greenville.
Mrs. Emmitt Hubbard of Wilson, president, presided at all sessions. Dr. David Burr, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem, spoke at both sessions on the theme for the meeting, Accept Personhood. Dr. Thomas Hamilton, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Kinston, administered the Sacrament of the Lords Supper at the 'Tuesday evening Service.
The Birthday Objective was presented by Mrs. W. E. Fenner of Wilson. Part of the Birthday Offering will be spent on the women themselves and the
greater part of the offering will go to the Evergreen Presbyterian Vocational School* Minden, I.^.
Covenant, Edenton^ First, Edgemont, Ei^glewoodi, Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, George Kirby, Goldsboro First, Greenville First, Grifton, Howard Memorial, Hollywood, Jason, Johnson Memorial, Kinston First, LaGrange, Macclesfield, Meadowbrook, Morton, Nahalah, Neuse Forest, New Bern First. Plymouth, Pinetops, Roberson Chapel, Rocky Mount First, Rocky Mount Second, Snow Hill, Wanoca, Washington First, Wayside, West Haven, West New Bern, William & Mary Hart, Williamston First, and Wilson First Church.
At Wit's End
By Ermd Bombeck
DEAR CANDI: I say that at the sound of the bell, come out smiling. I mice knew a giri who kept her date waiting half an hour every time he came^to pkk her up because sbe didnt want to appear too eager. Shed send her kid sister to answer the door and entertain her date while he waited. [P. S. He married the kid sister.]
Bridge Winners Announced
DEAR ABBY: I have a pet peeve I have never seen aired in your column. Its women who wear heavy charm bracelets that go jingle jangle, clunkety clunk in church.
'This friend of mine always wears a bracelet like that, and she insists on saving me a seat in church beside her. She always picks two seats way down in the front and in the middle. Every time she moves her hand, those charm bracelets make a dreadful racket, which is annoying to those sitting near us and embarrassing to me. [Ive even seen the organist turn around and give her a dirty look between hymns.]
What is wrong with people like my friend? Dont they know any better? Or dont they care? And how can I tell her without hurting her felings? She doesnt take criticism very well. LIKES CHURCHHATES BRACELETS
DEAR LIKES: If your friend isnt aware that her bracelets are a source oi annoyance to you and others, do the friendly thing and tell her. Then, tf she doesnt leave the hardware at home, find another seat as far from her as possible,
confidential to BARBARA G. IN WILKES BARRE, PA.: Please send me your address. 1 have enough responses to my request from readers on how to square a circle to keep you,in reading material for the rest of your life.
For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers ..Want to Know, send $1 to ^igaU Van Buren, m Lasky li-.. Rev-
-erb^ Hills, Cal. 0212.
Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Louis Clark were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.
Others who placed were: Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. Page Stuart, second; Mrs.. John Richards and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners at the Bank of North Carolina were: Mrs. Lillian Horton and Lela Parvin, first; Steve Callihan and Ron Beall, second; Mrs. Jo Bynum and Mrs. Etta Bloom, third; Mrs. John Proctor and Dave Proctor, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:
North-South; Mrs. John Proctor and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, scond; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Flora Toler, third.
East-West: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Dorothy Barnhill, first; Mary Catherine Perry and Louis Newsome, second; Claude Goodman and George Martin, third; Tim McDonald and Neal Balli%er, fourth.
Mrs. Berry Pittman
Special music was offered by Buford Goodman and the choir of the hostess church and Hope Shackleford, soloist.
A highlight of the meeting was the awarding of an honorary life membership in Women of the Church to Mrs. Emmitt Hubbard, retiring president. Mrs. Paul Harris of Wilson made this oresentation.
Mrs. F. I. Fansler of Roanoke Rapids, director of, the North Carolina Womens Conference, spoke on the conference to be held at Montreal, June 10-14, 1974.
Mrs. Gary Phillips extended an invitation for the 77th Presbyterial to meet at the First Presbyterian Church, Rocky Mount, in 1975.
Mrs. Pittman will represent and speak on behalf of all the Women in Albemarle Presbyterial. The churches are Ahoskie, Ballards, Bear Grass, Bethlehem, Boyd Memorial, Calvary, Cann Memorial, Carraway, Cobb Memorial,
Cooking Is Fun
As a new tennis player. I feel like Belle Watling (the 'hiadam in Gone With The Wind)- who tried to buy respectability by giving money to the hospital.
Its an uphill battle for beginning tennis players to break through the barriers of snobbery and elitism to play a game that for years has been dominated by rich kids with weak chins and straight, white teeth.
During the last decade, I can never remember seeing a picture of a Rockefeller coming out of a bowling alley with his gym bag or a Kennedy finkering with his engine just before a stock car race. On the coldest day in the
Miss Saunders Entertained
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Veal Chops TomatoSauce
Shell Macaroni Peas
Cake with Butterscotch Sauce BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE Good way to use leftover fruit syrup.
cup firmly packed light brown sugar % cup peach syrup, from peaches canned in heavy syrup
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch stirred until smooth with 2 tablespoons cold water Pinch of salt
2 tablespoons butter or margarine In a l-qua^ saucepan over low heat stir together the sugar and peach syrup until sugar dissolves. Add lemon rind, lemon juice, cornstarch mixture and salt; cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, clear and boiling. Off heat, stir in the butter until melted. Makes about IV4 cups 6 servings. Serve warm over white or yellow cake squares.
FCTU 'Theme Annoimced
Relating to Family Growth will be the program theme for the meeting of the Womans (Tiristian Temperance Union set for 'Thursday night.
The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown beginning at 7:30.
'The devotional theme will be Family Relationship.
All members are urged to be present for the meeting.
Household
Hints
Midwest, 1 could always pick up my newspaper and see one of them with a white sweater knotted around his neck and shading his eyes from the blazing sun.
The question is, can a woman plagued by varicose veins who learned last week that you have to take the tennis racket out of the press before you play find happiness with a tennis person who was attached to his mother by an umbilical sweatband?
On the court last week I encountered a member of the First Family of tennis who appraised me cooly.
I only wear white on the courts, 1 said defensively, After all, it is a professional sport and. .
White is tacky, he sniffed. Everyone, but everyone who plays tennis these days dresses in colors. Tell me, who is your pro?
Ive been getting a little help with my strokes from Leroy Ace.
He frowned. I dont believe Ive heard of him. What club?
The Boys Club. But he moonlights from his garage.
How well do you play? he asked before going to the other side of the net.
I had tennis elbow twice in one week, I said proudly.
That only means something is wrong with your stroke. You need help. Do you prefer string or gut?
I'll play with anybody, shrugged.
"Would you like to warm up? he hesitated.
Sure. I popped a ball ove the fenc^ Would you believ Ive only been playing for tv days?
That long, he said tiredly What about you? I asked 1 played in the good oh days, he .said slowly, befor they opened the courts tc Democrats.
Hpw s Your Hearing?
Chicago, II1.~A free offer of s)m cial interc.st to those who hea but do not understand words ha been announced by Beltone. non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.
This is not a real hearing aid but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head,
The.se models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 5300, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 VV. Victoria St., Chicago, 111., 60646.
(Adv.)
Breads differ in size, shape, texture, appearance and flavor, depending upon the quantity and quality of the various ingredients used.
In the self-rising flour, the leavening agents and salt have been adde^ to all-purpose flour, making it the ideal choice for biscuits and muffins as well as quick breads.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
( A^S ) MiMBfR MERICAN GFM SOCIfT>
Miss Mary Jo Saunders, bride-elect of June 1, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Tullio Pignani.
Mrs. Pignani and her daughter, Babetta, greeted guests. The house was deocorated throughout with arrangernents of spring flowers.
Mrs. James Fleming poured punch.
Miss Saunders was remembered with an orchid corsage and gifts.
7<(e S'TOREWIDE
3008 E 10th St Hours Mon Sat. 9 'til 5.30
(i:\-STOi K TEHS)
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Births
Boyd ^
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Boyd Jr., ^ Rt. 1, (^rimesland, a< son, James Burtis, on April 23, 1974, in PiU-Neiftorial Hospital.
Cherry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Lynn Cherry, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, DAnne Lynn, on April 23, 1974, gn Pitt Memorial 'Hospital,
Moore
B<jrn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.ee Moore, 2115 S. Village Dr., a daughter, Terri Collette, on April 24. 1974 in Pitt Memorial Hospital
WEDNESDAY
May White Sale
SPECIAL
Kruoks
Born to .'VIr, and Mrs. John William Brooks Jr., Grifton, a daughter. Elizabeth Anne, on April 25, !974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
CREATIVE
FASHIONS
(Formerly Lou's Cloth Howsef Winterville, N.C
Phone 756-0010
Business and personal
AAonog ramming
Custom
Dress Making Alterations
CLOSED MONDAYS
I ' nil 'it Hdiii . Moti S.if viil . lu
.....
Legal Separation Is Now Martha's Goal
NKW YORK (AP) She wants out and not any more harassment. Martha Mitchells lawyer said a^ he disclosed that she has filed suit for a legal separation from John N, Mitchell,
Mitchell, the former<^U.S. attorney general, and onetime Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans were acquitted Sunday of criminal conspiracy charg^ stemming from a $200,000 contribution to President Nixons re-election campaign.
She wanted us to hold off until after his present difficulties, San Francisco lawyer Melvin Belli said Monday.
The separation suit, filed Monday, seeks custody of the Mitchells 13-year-old daughter Marty and asks $2,S00-a-week for Mrs. Mitchell until a determination of her husbands as
sets is made -
Belli said Mitchell had not responded to a notification of the action and that a summons hai been issued, returnable in 20 days.
'The couple, who met while she was working in Mitchells law firm, separated last September. They were married in 1957, the second marriage fof each.
She said that she was very much in love with the man that was but not with the man that is, Belli said in describing the feelings of the often outspoken Mrs. Mitchell.
Mitchell faces an indictment in Washington in the Watergate cover-up. His trial here on charges of perjury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice ended in exoneration on all counts.
Mrs. Wooles Is Installed
Mrs. Dorothy Wooles was Installed as president of the ECU Womans Club at a meeting held Wednesday at Fifst Federal,
She will be assistad by Mrs. Wanza Broome, president-elect; Mrs. Ann Stevenson, vice president ; Mrs. Cynthia Wease, secretary; and Francs Giles, treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Durham acted as installing officer for the group.
Invited guests for the salad-dessert dinner were recipients of scholarships awarded by the" club this year; Virginia Goff; Kathy Phillips; Jamia Luper; Beth Ivey; Mary Kathryn Savage; Roxanne Hager; and Betty Lou Hatch. A total of $900 was awarded through these scjiolarships presented by Sue Lanier, scholarship chairman. Gifts were also presented to the students.
Pam Biladeau and Elaine (annoh were co-chairmen for the newcomers dinner.
Mrs. Rose Richardson, outgoing president, conducted the meeting.
Winners In 4:H Event
I^al 4-Hers participated ip Food Fun Day Saturday at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office.
Participants showed how they prepared their favorite foods and ex{$lained the *nutritive value of the ingredients.
'The winners in the contest were: Brenda Roberson, poultry barbecue; Shelia Little, senior egg cookery; Gloria Green, junior egg cookery; Gwen Worlsey, fruits and vegetables use, Vernell and Gary Starkis, dairy foods; and Mary and
Sandra'Ellis, open class
Judges fdr fhe contest were Kathy Huson and Diane Dixon, both of East Carolina University.
TTie winners received ribbons or scholarships to be applied toward expenses to attend 4-H camp. Winners in each category will represent the tounty in district competition.
8WORN IN RALEIGH (AP)-George T. Clark Jr., of Wilmington, an attorney and former legislatorj, was sworn in Monday as a member of the state Utilities Commission.
CP&L Bills Will Go Up In May
RALEIGH (AP)-The average Carolina Power & Light Co. customer will find his monthly bill boosted by $1 in May.
The company reported Monday that six cents of the hike will result from its fuel adjust-
EXTENDED WEATHER DUTIXIOK FOR N.C.
Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Variable cloudiness Friday. Cool during the period.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April .10, I974K-3 rnent clause. It is the lowest crease will come from a S.Of monthly increase since the per cent rate increase which company put the surcharge into was effective April I. the full effect three months ago. effect of which w|i not felt b>
The remainder of the in all CP&L customers in April.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. April 30, i97
The Decision is Already Made
^William A. De,eSj^ Jr. chairman of the UNC board of governors, attacked the idea of a fcHir year medicl school at East Carolina University in a ^Goldsboro speechiast week.
Dees leveled criticism at the Legislature for , failing to allow the board of governors time to gauge the impact of the four year medical school at ECU.
He said the two year school, authorized by the Legislature, will be no good at all in meeting our states medical needs right now and that a four year school would have no impact for at least ten years.
Dees, as chairman of the board of governors, as every other member of the board, has both the right and perhaps the responsibility to express his feelings concerning matters pertaining to higher education in North Carolina.
In the case of the expansion of the medical school at East Carolina University, the Legislature has made it amply clear that it wants the school expanded inimediately to a two year school with increased enrollment and that it has mandated that it should be developed in time to a degree granting
medical school.
The General lissembly speaks for the people of North Carolina, and in its 19^74 session it spoke decisively, Saying what should be ^ done abut medical education at East Carolina University. We believe it was the hope of the vast majority of the members of the General Assembly that such decisive action would put an end to the decade-long controverey over the issiie of a medica^^school at East Carolina University.
The Legislature has made a sound decision in the best interest of all tl|,f people of North Carolina and based on all the facts and information available.
Rather than actions and words intended to continue the controversy, it seems it should be the responsibility of members of the Board of Governors, individually and cbllectively, to carry out with ' all deliberate speed this legislative mandate.
Sawhill Joined
Plan Lifetime Common Cause
Of Learning
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Lifelong learning is the phrase currently being used to describe the philosophy of North Carolinas 10-year-old community college and technical school program.
There are constantly new things that an adult in this modern world has to learn to do in order to live to his fullestto learn to live, to make decisions as a homemaker, a citizen, an employe, says Charles M. Barrett who is in charge of adult education in the statewide system.
One of the things we are attempting to do is to change the overall attitude of people toward education. So many people retain the attitude that education is an area for the young; that school is structured into 12 years, four years, or two years.
But really, education is a continual learning process, an integral part of life just as much as going to work,, Barrett said.
Within Reach Present technical and community colleges across N^th Carolina are now within easy reach of 93" per cent of the states population. And in the current school year, half a million people are taking advantage of some educational program offered.
That does not represent JulX-time enrollment, but s^^ate individuals taking some form of program. f And the programs come in many forms. J. Reid Parrott a member of the central staff, said this variety is what its all about, and can tick off a list of learning programs hanging from lawnmower, repair to income tax form preparation to computer programmingthe actual count of courses offered across the state last year is 1,000.
Ben E. Fountain Jr , head of the community college system, thinks the present program really only scratches the surface of the accumulated *. adult educational needs of a dwade, and believes the system must pr^^ss on to fully meet the educational needs of the people.
Staff members at the community college office bristle visibly when confronted with the two key criticisms most often aimed at the comn^bulflt^ colleges: that they caus^X>ublic school
dropouts by people who would rather get out^of that system and get a high school diploma through the community colleges; or that they competeand hurtexisting junior colleges by offering transfer credits. . .
No Empires Fountain says bluntly, Contrary to a feeling^ in some quarters, our two-year schools are not engaged in an empire-building^ effort. . .In the time to come, our system will remain substantially what it now is: a multipurpose, two-year comprehensive network. The system has found its proper place. . . .
Barrett said there is no way community colleges can contribute to the dropout rate, law prohibits our involvement with anyone under 18 years of ageexcept those identified as students with special needs by the local superintendent.
As to the charge of competing to offer standard college courses, Barrett argues: The peoplp of North Carolina are guaranteed in the Constitution a right to education. This system sim|)ly makes good that guarantee.
If we are competing with private junior colleges, theh thats no cause for alarm. Public institutions 5ome into existence before provate ones, anyway. Besides, competition is good. -But the key is we do not intend to become four-year schools; and we are not attempting to identify services for one section of the population to the exclusion of others.
We try not to think in terms of moving onto Somebodys territory, but to always embrace a philsophy of responding to whatever the needs of the people may be. Additionally, Barrett believes the future holds greater cooperation between all kinds of educational enterprisespublic and privatewith emphasis on cradle to to the ^rave education This approach is essejhtial to meet the challenge of a changing life for Tar Heels brought on by automation and computerization of business. Our goal is to
provide people with op^ portunities to learn the things
they need to make their lives
purposeful, Barrett said.
sr
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Appre-hension within the oil industry and the White House that federal energy czar John Sawhill will be much more consumer-oriented than predecessor William Simon was confirmed last week when he joined rthb camp of what true Nixonites consider the enemy: John Gardners Common Cause.
During a most friendly meeting he had with Gardner last Tuesday afternoon at the Federal Energy Office (FEO), Sawhill suddenly whipped out his checkbook. He not only renewed the March 1973 membership in Common Cause of his wife Isabel, but joined himself with a check on their joint account.
Had hard-nosed Nixon aides known this, they would have gone into shock. Gardners Common Cause, a liberal lobbying group which has hounded Mr. Nixon for campaign fund scandals, ranks high among White House enemies.
Nearly as distressing to the White House, Sawhill generally agreed with Gardner Tuesday when he proposed registration and regulation of non-congressional energy lobbyists. During a cordial conversation, Sawhill several times stressed the problem of FEO achieving credibility with the publica favorite Common Cause theme.
Industry lobbyists became worried iast Monday about testimony 4>efore the Senate Commerce Committee by the 37-year-old Sawhill, once a professor of finance and then a $l00,000-a-year financier before joining the Nixon administration in 1973. Sawhills testimony stressed consumer protection far moi^ than did Simon, a staunch supporter of free enterprise and defender of the oil industry.
Sawhill sounds like Ralph Nader, Jr., one FEO official told us. He changed his colors completely the day he was appointed.
Special Veterans Benefits The White House hopes to keep embattled Veterans Administrator Donald Johnson on the federal payroll until June 16 despite congressional clamor for his ouster, for one reason: to qualify him for a lifetime pension of $|*365 starting at age 62.
To qualify, Johnson, now - 49; must complete five full years at the Veterans Administration (VA), counting from June 16, 1969, when he was confirmed for his $42,500 job. One day less and he forfeits the whole pension. The importance of this timing is the reason for White House vagueness about when Johnson, under heavy fire the past year from veterans organizations and Copgress, will actually
submit his formal resignation and have it accepted.
Nevertheless, the White House decided to tell angry congressional leaders that Johnson would soon be out in an effort to derail a Civil Service investigation of whether Johnson violated the Hatch Act by pressing high VA officials to contribute to President Nixons reelection campaign. .
Within hours after the White House let it be known that Johnson was on his way out, congressional leaders were quietly asked to drop their demand for the Civil Service investigation. As a result, the probe has been held in abeyace until May 15. But Rep. Olin Teague of Texas, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus and a key figure in veterans affairs, probably ^will insist that it take place later.
Diplomatic Musical Chairs bespite current in-vstigations of ambassadorial appointments as a reward for contributions to President Nixons reelection campaign, the White House was so anxious to make room in a choice European embassy for one generous fatcat that a valued Foreign Service officer was lost.
Matthew Looram, a highly esteemed career diplomat, has been promised the vacancy as ambassador to Sweden once U.S. Swedish relationsicy cold from Vietnamwarmed up sufficiently to restore ambassadorial rep^sentation. When the promisd was broken, Looram resigned prematurel/ from the Foreign Service at age 53.
* The reason: room had to be found for California industrialist Leonard Firestone, long a generous Republican contributor. Although he contributed less than'$10,000 to Mr. Nixons 1968 campaign, in 1972 he gave the Committee to Reelect the President (CREEP) a succulent $100,000 in the pre-April period when contributors did not have to be identified. Firestone gave another $15,100 in the. post-April period.
Firestone wanted to become ambassador to Belgiumthe cushy post held by Dr. Robert Strausz-Jupe, a hard-line, anti-Communist foreign-policy expert with considerable following among ' conservative Republicans. They would not be pleased by his dismissal.
So, in keeping with its policy of wooing Senate conservatives. Strausz-Hupe was transferred to Stockholm fo make room for Firestone in Brussels. Looram, waiting for months to leave for Stockholm, was odd man out. He resigned, and the Foreign Service lost a key man and suffered another blow to its morale.
Strength For Today
MILTONS BLINDNESS John Milton, the famous poet, was blind. All of his life he had looked forward to writing a great poem wherein mans struggle with evil would be set forth. The blindness came upon him, and it seemed that the dream would never *be realized. But he found a solution to his problem. Every morning he dictated to one or another of his three lovely daughters twenty or thirty lines of what was to become that great poem which he feared - he would never write. *
Milton late^ laid bare-his own heart in his famous sonnet on his blindness. Like othei-s, he would have loved thfe active life, and when blindness came upon him he felt that the end was at hand But he put his condition in the hands of God and let him use it as He would Through a blind man, then, (iod gave to the world one of the greate^ religious poems ever written.
TTius was the declaration of Milton vindicated that They also serve who only stand and wait.
By Elisha Douglass
. Aiifi tliei'p'll Ib <4M*taiii iiiii(|ii< iiiiiovatiohs ill uiir pati:^. tli( hall mu iisu and. . .
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The 'Worst' Of Times?
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-For the better part of two days, we had been talkingI had not realized how somberly we had been talkingof what is wrong in America today: high-level corruption, rampant inflation, the loss of privacy, the pollution of everyday life. A student on the front row asked the last question of a long evening.
What makes you think America will survive, when everything is crumbling around us?
1 paused before attempting an answer. I was pending several days with students at the University of Tennessees College of Communications. The young men and women, prospective reporters and broadcasters, had been most
Other Editors Sdy
Few Mourners
(Jacksonville Daily News)
Price and wage controls, center of controversy for a financially turbulent 21 montis, will die quietly over the next month.
There will be few mourners.
The Economic Stabilization Act, which gave President Nixdh -the authoflty to enforce ceilings on the pa;^ of the workingman and on the charges for merchandise and services, will expire April 30. Last ditch efforts to preserve controls in some industrial areas failed in the Senate Banking Committee, reflecting public disenchantment with a program that not only failed to halt the inflation spiral, but influenced shortages by meddling with the normal relationships of supply and demand.
And the President himself, who bore the onus of presiding over the unpopular experiment in economic tinkering, had no kind words at., its passing.
His administration. He told a group of agricultural magazine editors, would never again go down the road to controls.
Nevertheless, there are those who fear that the supercharged atmospljere in which the economy fluctuates will again bring Congress to a debate over regulation.
Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz is particularly concerned over the potential for escalation of health care costs in a period when national health insurance proposals are under serious consideration.
A. -
But even Shultz does not expect a surge of price hikes April 30. Many inudstries already have been freed from the controls maintained by the Cost of Living Council
In the almost universal condemnation of Mr. Nixons handling of wage and price regulation, it is easy to forget that it was pressed upon the President by a Congress apprehensive of public dismay over the mounting cost of living.
And just as public demand brought controls, public response to their demise wilj determine the nations future economic stability, , ^ ^ .
Each wage demand that is not balanced against productivity and each incident of price gouging motivated by greed help to perpetuate the inflation cycle. <
understands: This is wherp it all began. Her^^^^our
Nixon's
About
Face
interested in Watergate, impeachment, and the various crises that dominate the newscrises in the economy, in the environment, , in the supply of energy. They were uneasy about Big Brother government. They were not afraid of the future, but they were depressed that nothing seems to be working right. Why did I think America would survive^
The short answer is that our people have survived much worse.
Virginia abounds with historic shrineS. The most moving of these is the old ruined church at Jamestown. If one goes there early in the morning before the tourists come, or late in the evening after the crowds have gone, when only the shorebirds are moving and a mist obscures the rivers farther bank, one
By DICK BARNKH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a turnabout from past declarations, President Nixon cited three reasons Monday night w'hy he is setting aside the principle of executive privilege to make public numerous transcripts of presidential conversations.
First, in the present circumstances the House of Representatives must be able to reach an informed judgment about the Presidents role in Watergate, he said.
Second, I am making a major exception to the principle of confidentiality because I believe such action is now necessary to restore the principle itself, by clearing the air of the central question that has brought such pressures upon it....
Third, in the context of the current impeachment climate, 1 believe all the American people as well as their representatives in Congress are entitled to have not only the facts, but also the evidence that demonstrates those ^ts^ I wa^there to be no question r^pnjng the ^act that the President has nothing toljidpyin this matter. Nixona statement Monday night on the^value of the taped conversations precisely contradicted what he said last July in a letter to Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., of the ^nate Watergate committee.
This time Nixon referred to the accounts of the conversations as the evidence which will allow this matter to be brought to a prompt conclusion.
But in the letter to Ervin rejecting a tapes request, Nixon had .said much earlier in the Watergate affair:
If the release of the tapes would settle the central qifes-tions at issue in the Watergate inquiries, tlifen their disclosure might serve a substantial public interest that would have to be weighed very heavily against the negatives of dis-,(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
forefathers brought their small ships, faced the perils of starvation and disease, defended their pitiful company from the Indians, and refused to give up. They survived.
One hundred and sixty-nine years later, in 1776, another generation embarked upon a fateful revolution. Divided among themselves, handicapped for want of men and money, they raised a ragtag army and waged war upon the most powerful nation in' the world. If one reads letters and diaries of the time, one understands. These were desperate years. The people knew sacrifice and hardship and despair But they survived
The in. 'mt republic fell into {K)|itical urmoil under the Articles of Confederation. Everything 'keemed to be crumbling. Out of the chaos
t Continued on page 5)
April 30,1934 The Green^lle High School Music Department won four ilver cups, six second places and three third places at the State Music Contest in Greensboro last week.
The Greenville high school music club was honored in being asked to take part in the Closing Festival Concert, the climax of the week of
contests.
Tax listing in Pitt County will continue through the remainder of this week, it was announced today by J. H. Coward, county auditor and head of the tax department.
The tax listing period was to have ended today, but will instead continue through May 7.
M. O Blount of Bethel, a Pitt County native, has announced that he will be a candidate* for the House of Representatives Blount is a farmer and is president of Blount Harvey Company. He has served as a member of the County Board of Education.
Peacetime Experiment Is Over
By JOHN CUMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) With economic activity declining at the steepest rate in 16 years and inflation raging at its hottest since 1951, the country today ends its first peacetime experiment With wage and ^ice controls.
No matter what explanations are given for permitting the Economic Stabilization Act to expire at midnight,^the record speaks for itself: Controls failed. Inflation is worse than ever, and the economic outlook is confused.
In the first quarter of the year the nations gross national product, or total output of its goods and services, declined 5.8 per cent. At the same time, price rose at an annual rate of 10,8 per cent over all, 14 per cent for consumer items,
Strongly fuggqsting that
the inflation problem not only is with us but even growing worse is .sharp rise in interest rates the past few months throught the money market
It appears now that interest rates bear almost the entire responsibility for restraining inflation. The prime lending rate for top corporate cu.stomers is close to II per cent and headed higher, perhaps to 12.
And with this rise in interest rates are coming some serious disruptions to an orderly economy. Money is flowing out of a money pinch.
Some economists foresee a realjhqney crunch coming up because, in spite of those high interest rates, many corporations continue to make ex- ,. pansion plans. In fact, capital I. spendi^ plans arC ^3 per cent higher than a year ago.
It can be argued, therefore, that monetary'policy also is failing to dfi^ourage spen
ding. And if business is willing to continue to pay such high rates, almost inevitably it will be reflected in higher prices.
But the immediate verdict on controls isnt the final answer to the question of .whether the federal government can or should play an effective role by intervening directly in the marketplace. That question still is debated.
A good many economists of various le,anings maintain the Nixon administration never fully believed in controls, even though it resorted-to them. 'Fhat move, they feel, was largely political,
If the administraron had un(*quivocably stated its faith in the power of wage-price restraints, it is argued, they might have been more effec- . live. Instead, Its doubts wre revealed time after time.
Will the surge of priices re
cede without controls? The issue still divides economists, although many note that the factors responsible for price increases seem to have abated.
Agricultural output has improved, for example, and the big surge in oil prices already has taken place. These were the two areas of greatest trouble.
Moreover, the economic boom that seemed to occur in countries the world over at the same time seems to be fading. And there are indications that major Industrial nations are less willing to tolerate excessive monetary growth.
At the same time, however, ail the worlds nations ar^ dedicated to improving
output, even if It strains their production facilities And thats how the smoldering rags of Industrial society eventually burst into flames.
4
Ground Broken For New Church
Pge 4)
closure. That fact is that the tapes would not finally settle the central issue,.^
Nixon said'. Unt^tf a presi* dent can protect the privacy of the advice he gets, he cannot get the advice that he needs. He had elaborated on that theme at length in past public appearances starting almost from the time last July when the existence of a White House tape recording system first was disclpsed at^the Senate Watergate hearings.
MOTHKK OF THE DECADE NEW YORK (AP)Golda Meir, Israels^ caretaker prime minister, has been named the Mother of the Decade by the American Mothers Committee.
But this time, said Nixon, the three factors combined to per-= suade me that a nriajor, unprecedented exception to that principle is now necessary. Nixon yielded on tapes before. ^ :
After losirlrg a federal court appeal on a case involving tapes sought by the Watergate special prosecutor, Nixon .stopped short of going to the Suiveme Court, choosing instead to hand over the tapes.
An app^l to the highest court, he explained later, would have brought confrontation between the Supreme Court and the President. And second, It would have established very possibly a precedent, a precedent breaking down constitutionality that would plague future presidencies, not just (the) President.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday. April 30, 1074S
NEW CHURCH-The architects rendering of the new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, to be constructed on the corner of Asbury and Mar-
tinsbourough Rd. Ground breaking ceremonies were held Apr. 26.
Fashion Notes!
You'll be^glad to know that Brodys Downtown has ehlafged their selection of Charles Of The Ritz cosmetics.
Downtown
Ground breaking ceremonies were held Apr. 26 on the site of the new location of the Church of Jesus Christ of .Latter Day Saints.
Construction on the new $115,000 facility will begin In early May. According to Jim Swearingen, secretary for the Greenville branch, the facility should be completed in the fall of this year.
Warden Construction Co of .New York will construct the new famiHy, which is being funded by the Greenville branch and the main office of the Church in S^l-Lake City, Utah.
The group is presently holding regular meetings on the campus of East Carolina University, with a membership of approximately 100 persons, according to Swearingen. Attending the ground breakin|(
branch, which is 27-year-old Dr. Nephi Moroni Jergenson, Lionel Kendrick, stake
president, John L. Howard, Greenville city councilman, and Gary McOmver, president of the Greenville branch.
Construction of the new facility will be in four phases, with the present construction to provide a chapel, branch presidents office, baptismal font, and combined kitchen and library and nine classrooms.
stake center.
Present officers of the Greenville branch include Gary McOmver president, Jim
Swearingen secreta'y, Jim Vale first counselor, Robert Fulton second counselor and Asa Waters clerk.
Robert Morgan Believes
Second j^ase construction will provide a larger chapel and revision of the first chapel into a junior Sunday school.
ceremonies was the first president of the Greenville
The t<hird phase will see a combined gymnasium and cultural hall built, while phase four will add a second branch presidents office, ^ new baptismal font, new kitchen so tht a larger lib^ry will be available and'Additional classrootps and
By JACQUI NEI.SON - The classes at North Pitt heid basketball games last week to raise money for the freshman class. Winning teams received trophies.
Ed Warren arH,?'rhe Bethel
HCTld- presented a plaque to
Thretr Hdr^rd By Homemakers
Kilpatrick Col...
(Continued
came the Constitution of 1787, the greatest work of political art ever carved by the hand of man, but the Constitution barely won ratification. The switch of a handful of votes in Virginia and New York would have ended the more perfect union before it ever began. The concept trembled, but it survived.
I suggested to the Tennessee students, concerned ... about contemporary perils to a free press, that tiiey remember the Sedition Act of 1798. A terrible-tempered justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, a nqian bloatedi* on i^power, upheld that incredilble^ law^ Editors went to prison, newspapers were closed. Freedom of the press seemed doomed. But a free press survived.
The American nation went through the War of 1812, saw its capital in flames, and emerged from that perilous hou*to plunge a few years later into the sundering conflict of nullification. The odious practice of human slavery became intolerable. The Union tore itself apart in four years of bloody civil war. Men said the nation would never survive. It survived.
from page 4)
was bartered off in a political deal. Men and women fought to settle the West. In the great cities, immigrant children labored in the dark and fetid lofts in a new industrialism.
It was a wonder they ever survived. But they survived.
We fought our way through a bloody world war, a presidential scandal, a market crash, a fearful depression. Dust storms flew half of Aklahoma away. A fourtli of our wage earners were out of work. We saw bread lines and soup lines and old men selling apples on the street. Those who lived through that time still shake their heads and wonder f They wonder how they survived.
Very well, I said to the students, Watergate is bad*; inflation is bad, and the environment is polluted. If Mr. Nixon is impeached, the Republic will shudder. We will know political convulsion. But look back! Look back! These^are nt^jjbe best of times, butthese are not the worst of times either. It is absurd to suppose that having come through so much/ America will crumble now. Survive? Of course we will
VANCEBOROThe Vanc-eboro Extendion Homemakers Club held a recognition banquet last week honoring Mrs. Rosa B. Strong, Mrs. Ethel Dawson and Mrs. Mabel Lancaster.
The program included the following: Mrs. Eunice Adams talking on The Management Game; Mrs. Sarah J. Campbell, reporting on a citizen^ip seminar in Raleigh recently; and a film on University Days on Wheels was shown by Mrs. Emeler Campbell. Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Lancaster have been club members for 40 years while Mrs. Dawson has been a member for 38 years.
Jeffery Price laist week for his winning a Morehead Scholai|'ship this year. ?
Jeff is the son of Malone Price of near Robersonville.
Six weeks tests were given at North Pitt from April 23 through April 25.
The JCfeiior-Senjqr Prom was held Friday. Pictures of each {^uple were taken and can be "'purchased later.
Senior pictures were taken Friday. Individual photos were taken.
Senior caps and gowns have been scheduled to arrive at the school on May 4.
Class elections will be held this week. Officers for the Student Government Association will be chosen.
As a working public official, you have to go to the people and talk with them to firid out what is important. You have to listen. And you have to think people if youre going to help people work otil long'fterm solutions to their problems. '
Fur CMrth Canfina elect
Rd>ert Morgan
United States SenaUMT
Paid for by th Robart Morgan for Unltad Stataa Sanata Comnnitiaa, Haniy Pooia, Traaaurar.
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BRANCH BAfSH<INO A TRUST COMRANV
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<The Daily Renector.*t|rcctivH!fe. N.C.Tueaday. AprUjO^J^4
Stock And Mqrkot Reports
obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg n>arkets unchanged Monday. .
Supplies adequate demand slow. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
(Grade A large whites 53.73. medium whites 47.72, small whites 38.84.
drug issues also advanced. o
On the American Stock x-** change, the most-active issue was mammoth Mart, down ^ at 1*4. The Amexs 11 a.m. market value index was ahead .14 at 89.99.
The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks stood at 47.88, up .10.
^ Carmen Iir. Simon Carmon of Wln-tervlHe died yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husbaqd of Mrs. Dora Dixon Carmon. Funeral arrangempts ,are incomplete.
RALEIGH(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog are steady to $1 lower today. Tops of 29.75-30.25 Rocky Mount; 29.25-30.25 Kinston and Lumberton; 28.50-
29.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 27.00-
29.00 Wilson and High Falls;
30.00 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabeth Town, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson; 29.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady at 34.04 cents per pound. Supplies adequate. demand fairly good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,190,000.
North Carolina hens: Market steady to weaker on heavy type. Supplies adequate for the slow demand. Heavies at farm 10*/^ to 12 cents.
NEW YORK (AP)
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market registered a mild technical advance in continued unenthusiastic trading today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.35 at 837.77, and gainers maintained about a 3-to-2 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board volume was running about even with Mondays very slow pace.
Analysts said the low level of activity indicated many investors continued warines^;^ over high interest rates and inflation.
It just looks as though everybodys waiting, said William Nelson at Moodys Investors Service.
Consolidated Edison of New York was the Big Board volume leader, down % at 10Vs. 'The issue has fallen from a price of 18 since the company suspended its dividend last week.
Natomas gained a point to 49*4 after management said it would recommend a 10 per cent stock dividend to the board of directors.
Sprague Electric was up a point at 17%. The company reported sharply higher operating earnings for the first quarter.
A quarterly earnings gain also lifted Overseas Shipholding group % to 15%.
Bausch & Lomb was down IV4 at 25*/4 on top of a 1-j^int loss Monday, when the Food and Drug Administration allowed another company to enter the soft contact lens business in this country.
Oil service issues were mostly higher. Halliburton was up 2% to ,145%, Schlumberger 2% to 103*4, and Baker Oil Tools 2*4 to 303/4.
Metals, airlines, and most
Allis Chal Alco
Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Motors Am T,T BabcocK W Beat Fd Beth Stt Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pvt Celanese Chmp int Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM
int Harv Int T8.T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresgt
Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind St Regis P Rockwll Owen III Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South CO Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Wooiworth Xerox Cp
lOVi.
24
Midday Stocks: High Low Last
9's 9't V'*
504k 50H 50H lO'/i IOV4
24 , 24
2'-1i 28'k 28'
8 7'/ 7%
474k 47'.k 47'-4
25 25 25
20' 20 20 32'j 32' 324 14H 144 144
244 24'4 244
25 25 25
164 164k 164
314 314 14k 18'k 18'4 , 18'/.
164 164 W4
1054.. 105'4 105'/.
25' 25'/J 25'j 24'. 234k 24'-*
494. 49'j 494 60 60 60 15H 15H 15H 169'k 169'/. 169'.k 6'/ 64. 64
284 28' 3 28' 3
77'.'3 767 77'3 16
SUncil f ROANOKE, VA.Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Mae Sneed Stancil will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. 1238 Rugby Blvd. here by her pastor. Dr. Robert Jeffrey.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Stancil moved to Roanoke 10 years ago.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Christabell Turner of the home; a sister, Mrs. Julia Boone of Rich Square; and seven grandchildren.
The body will be at Halmer Curtis Funeral Home, 1002 Moorman Road, N. W., Roanoke. Va. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. -rhe family will be at the home of Mrs. Turner, 2102 Hanover, N. W., Roanoke, Va.
16
204 20'3 18 17'/2
16
204
174
494 49'/. 494
124 124 124
24'-j 24'/. 24'/j
52 51'/J 51H
244. 24'/j 24'/i
484 48'/. 484 23 224. 224.
41'/. 41'/. 41'/. 234. 234k 234. 167 167/ 167/ 147/ 147/ 147
22 214. 22
377 374 374.
75'/. 75'/. 75'/. 225'/i 224 224' 3
25'/. 25 25'
21'3 2T'/3 21'/3 474. 47'/3 474k 194 194 194
234 23'/. 234 17'/3 17'/3 17' 454 45' 45' 214. 214k 214k 314 314 314 30' 30'/. 30'
4H 44 44
194k 194k 194k 23'/k 23'/. 23'/. 18 18 18 71' 71'/. 714 427/ 424k 424 604 60'/. 604 354 354 354 15V. 15 15'/.
147 144k 144k 70'/. 697 70 60 594k 60
97'/. 964 964 504k 50 50
58 57' 57'
937/ 927/ 937/ 424 42 42
17'/. 17' 17'
23' 23' 23' 524k 524k 524k 424 42' 42' 28' 28' 28' 257 254 254k 384k 384k 384k 16 154k 154k
264 26' 264 804k 80'/. 80'/. 15' 147 15 394. 394. 394k 394 39 39
53' 524k 524k 284 284 284 87' 867/ 87 274 27' 27' 274k 27'/j 274 31'/. 31 27' 27 124 124 124
384 38 38'/k
394 39'/. 394 84 84 84
434 43'/. 434 244. 244 244.
187 184 184.
45'/. 45 45
39 384. 39
17' 147/ 17 1087 108 108'/.
Carl Durham Funeral Set
CHAPEL HILL (AP)T^e funeral for former U.S. Rep. Carl 'T. Durham, D ,N.C., will be conducted at the University Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will follow in the Antioch Church Cemetery near Chapel Hill.
Durham. 81, who represented North Carolinas old sixth district for 22 years before he retired in 1961, died Monday in Duke University Medical Center. Durham, who had been in declining health, entered the hospital March 10.
In Congress where he served 11 terms, Durham was twice chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee.,He headed an early space committee, and he was vice chairman of the House Armed Services committee.
31'/.
27'
Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations;
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd.
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri Sooth
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Halteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel International Corp.
199
19
42'/.
24'
164
13'
134.
13'
18
54.
'The former congressman is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Williard Ses-sler of Asheville, Mrs. Joe Wall of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Durham; one son, Carl T. Durham Jr. of Wilmington; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Frank Gossett of Charlotte; two stepsons. Bill Jefferson of Boston. Mass., and Clyde Jefferson of Chapel Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Tom Andrews, Mrs. Maude Durham, Mrs; Aubrey McLennon, all of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. William Lloyd of Raleigh, two brothers, Alton Durham and Bernard Durham, both of Chapel Hill, and 22 grandchildren.
17'
164
9 '/. 17'-' 30'-31 6 ' l'/.-4 14. 4. 3H-4'
27-29
28-4.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge 734 A.F. & A.M. Wednesday at 7:30. Past Masters night will be observed, beginning with supper at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited.
L .E. Owens, Master n D.C.McLane, Secretary
Rival Challenges Jones Air V/iews-
Request Art BIdg. Funds
Two Charged With Murder Conspiracy
Democratic
Gene" Leggett, candidate for Congress from the First Districtfacing in-
cumbeht Waltet Jones in the May 7 primarychallenged Jones to a televised "open forum debate today.
distribute it myself. I have no interest groups ^hind me, the -candidate said.
Leggett then questioned, Whos financing him (Jones). Commenting on the Watergate affair, Leggett said this office of the president is being hounded enough. He said there seems to be a conspiracy to tear down this office.
They ought to leave the man alone. Everybody makes mistakes. If you look in their closetsof all the Senators and Congressmenyou could shake skeletons out. Democrats and Republican alike.
Its demoralizing our country, from the top down, Leggett suggested.
Candidates Will Meet Public
GENE LEGGETT At a news conference this morning, Leggett said, Its time Walter Jones came out and told the public what his viewpoints are. I think he should come out and state his opinion on the issues.
Hes sat up there for four terms. . .|lone nothing constructive for the people, at least I dont see anything constructive he has done. I question his worthiness to hold office, Leggett continued.
Im paying for my own campaign. I bought a used printing press to print campaign literature on and
The League of Women Voters of Pitt County-Greenvilles meet-the-candidates forum is being held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Distwct Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse.
Candidates for local and state 4)ffices will be on hand to answer a series of questions. Each of the 18 pandidates who face opposition have been invited and will be allocated five minutes to state views and an additional three minutes to answer question from the audience.
The public is invited to attend and to be prepared to ask questions relative to public issues.
A motion to request that ap appropriation of $3,000 be included in |he city budget for a study of the Greenville Art Center building was approved Monday night at a call meeting of the board of directors of the East Carolina Art Society. A letter of request will be sent to the mayor and to members of the city council.
In requesting city assistance, the board concurred that there was a pressing need to have an engineering and structural analysis made of the current structure before future plans are projected.
It was brought out there are two directions to takean extensive renovation-enlarg-ement of the present center, or the building of a new building.
The request for the $3,(X)0 in assistance funds is supplemental to the operating assistance allotment that is normally provided in the budget for the Greenville Art Center. This amount would be used also to cover the expense of an architects preliminary schematics to show possible plans for renovating and expanding the center.
Another motion passed at Mondays meeting authorizes the director to take steps to have the permanent collection stored during the summer months the center is closed. Storage would be in public buildings that would provide protection for the < collection.
Two of the defendants^ in the Linwood Noah Byanch murder case have been charged with conspiracy to murder, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson.
Sheriff Tyson said that Mrs. Connie Hardee Branch, wife of the victim, and Roy Lee Sullivan, the first person arrested in the March 29 assault, are charged with conspiring with two other defendants in the case to murder Branch.
'The sheriff said that bond on
Library Shows 2 Films Today
the conspiracy charges was set at $50.000 for Mrs. Branch and Sullivan Both were charged earlier with being accessories before the fact of murder and jailed here without privilege of bond.
Howard P. Wiseman of the 1200 block of Ocean View Aveiiue, Norfolk, and Matthew Jack Whealton of the 2900 block of Buskey Road, (Chesapeake, Va., have been charged with murder in the Branch case and are fighting extradition to North Carolina.
Wiseman is being held in Norfolk while Whealton is in custody in Virginia Beach, Va.
The Sheppard Memorial Library will show two childrens films today at the Carver Library at 3:30. Dragon Stew and Forest Fisherman will be shown today, Thursday at the childrens room of the main library at 4 p.m. and Friday at the East Branch Library at 4 p.m.
'The film will run 30 minutes.
RESIGNATION CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Queens College, a liberal arts college for women with enrollment of about 1,000, has announced th^^ resignation of Dr. John E. Smylie as president, effective the end of the academic year.
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Leaf Export Hopes High
RALEIGH (AP)-Prospects are favorable for increased .exports of American flue-cured tobacco, two officials of Tobacco Associates said after returning recently from a monthlong trip to six East Europen countries and Egypt.
I am confidenf after most-favored nation legislation in the U.S. Congress is resolved that our sale of U.S. flue-cured leaf and manufactured products will increase ^markedly, said Kirk Wayne, assistant to the president of Tobacco Associates which works to promote use of flue-cured tobacco.
Wayne, along with Shelton Griffin, assistant field\director of Tobacco Associates, visited East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Poland as well as Egypt.
One of the highlights of our European mission was our visit to Leipzig and the worlds oldest trade fair iq which Tobacco Associates has participated for spring and fall sales during the past 10 years, Wayne said.
We are encouraged by the continued interest of trade representatives from the East European countries at our Leipzig talks.
FINAL MEETING The final 1973-74 school year PTA for Sadie Saulter Elementary School will be held Thursday, May 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the schools cafetorium. Officers for the 1974-75 PTA will be elected at this meeting.
'The South Greenville School PTA will meet Thursday night at 8 p.m.
Dr. Robert Tacker will present a program on child motivation. After a short business meeting, new officers for the PTA will be elected.
VOTE FOR
James A. Webster, Jr,
and
James G. Exum, Jr.
Associate Justices of Supreme" Court
May 7. 1974
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7:30 p.m.4JNC G Pitt County Alumni will meet at First/'ederal
8 00 p m -JVleet the Candidates at a public forum, District Court Room of the Pitf County Courthouse, sponsored by the League of women voters of Greenville Pttt County. .s
..-8 -M pm PiM, Ci40rf Alcoholics Ano^mous meets.t on Farm
ville Hwy .
WEDNESDAY 9.30 .a m AAorning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina
12 Noon- Welcome Wagon Garden Club luncheon at the home of Mrs Sandra Smith I 30 p.m Afternoon duplicate bridge at Bajtk of North Carolina 6 JO p nti-KAvanis Club meets 7 00 p mJunior Woman's Club meets 8 00 p m Pitt, Counjy A) Anon Cr<^p meets at AA pidg on Farjhville Hwy Telephone 7M 3222 '
8 00 p m -Pitt Chunty Humane Society meets at Plantfrs- Bank .
NO SENTENCE .BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) {Maryland State Sen. Clarence Mitchell III, who pleaded no contest to failing to file income taxes, received no sentence. 'The judge noted that if Mitchell had filed, he probably would have received a refund.
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SportsClassified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1974The Citadel Upsets] East Carolina, 5-3
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys Pirates closed out their 1974
Southern Conference baseball The Citadel, marked the second schedule yesterday the same defeat for the Bucs against way they opened it, with a loss. Southern Conference com-The defeat, 5-3, at the hands of petition. The only other loss was
a 1-0 setback by Furman University in the first game of tlje year.
ASU
Bucs
Leading Golf; Are Five Behind
In between, the Bucs put together 12 straight victories, easily carrying them to the championship and a berth In the Region III playoffs starting May 23 in Starkville, Miss.
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)The second round of the Southern Conference Golf Tournament began today with Appalachian State on top in both the team and individual competition.
The Mountaineers Dean Sigmon slhot a one under par 71
Monday for a three-shot lead over four players tied for second in the 54-hole tournament.
Appalachian State topped the team totals with a 380, followed by defending champion Furman at 384.
East Carolina was third at
Conley Girls Capture Win
BETHELD. H. Conleys girls romped to a 77-36 victory over the North Pitt girls track team yesterday.
Conley won 11 of the 14 events during the afternoon, while North Pitt got the other three.
Teresa Baker of Conley was a double winner, taking the 100-yard dash and th high jump. Vickie Hawkins of Conley also was a double w'inner, with the discus and shot put.
The teams will take part in the girls regionals, to be held Saturday in Raeford.
Summary:
60hurdles: Simpson (C) :10.5; James (NP) :10.7; Nelson (NP) :12.6.
Mile relay: North Pitt
(Nelson, K. Nelson, Grimes, Forbes) 5:05.7.
100: Baker (C) :12.4; Andrews (NP) :13.0; J. Costin (C) :13.1.
Mile: Forbes (NP) 6:35; M. Forbes (NP) 7:28; Fuchs (NP) 7:37.
440 relay: Conley (L. Mills, A. Costin, C. Mills, Baker) :56.2.
440: J. Forbes (NP) 1:15; Fleming (C) 1:18; Hanson (C) 1:20.
220: C. Mills (C) :29.0; Baker (C) :29.2; L. Mills (C) :30.5.
110hurdles: Hanson (C) :19.5; J. Nelson (NPJ :21.3; Fleming (C) :21.8. '
880:'A. Costin (C) 3:18; K. Nelson (NP) 3:26; Simpson (C) 3:32.
880: relay: Conley (L. Mills, J. Costin, Johnston, C. Mills) 2:05.4.
Long jump: Johnston (C) 14-5; Worsley (NP) 12-11; C. Mills (C)
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High jump: Baker (C) 4-10; C. Mills (C) 4-10; Fleming (C) 4-4.
Discus: Hawkins (C) 79-6; M. Forbes (NP) 67-5; Dixon (C) 55.8.
Shot put: Hawkins (C) 35-2; Simpson (C) 26-6, J. Nelson (NP) 25-10'/!.
385, followed by Davidson, 386; The Citadel, 400; Richmond, 401; and William & Mary, 409.
Sigmon had three birdies and two bogeys on the front nine of the 6,800-yard Country Club of South Carolina course, and made the turn at one under par 35.
He shot an even par 36 on the back nine, with a pair of bird-is and two bogeys.
Tied for second with 74s were Grant Whitney of Davidson; Bob Bumgardner of Furman; Debo Batts of East Carolina; and Phil Small of Furman.
Here are the top scores after the first found of the Southern Conference golf tournament:
Dean Sigmon, Appalachian State, 71.
Grant Whitney, Davidson, 74.
Bob Bumgardner, Furman, 74.
Bebo Batts, East Carolina, 74.
Phil Small, Furman, 74.
East Carolina got the hitting against the Bulldogs, but it was the tough defense of their opponents that really did the Bucs in. The Citadel pulled off four double plains, and came up with a couple of other fine defensive plays to keep the Bucs at bay, even after East Carolina
had rallied to tie it at 3-.3.
The Citadel scored first, pushing over two runs in the first inning. Jim Haight walked to open the contest and Ken Feaster singled through the middle. Both moved up on a sacrifice, but Richard Wieters grounder back tb third got Haight going home. Wieters took second when no throw was made against him to prevent a double steal. Chuck Cordell then singled to center, driving in both Feaster and Wieters.
East Carolina came back to threaten in the bottom of the frame. Russ Smith doubled, and Ron Staggs walked, but the first
AAattamuskeet Bombs Bears
BEAR GRASSMattamus-
keet High School rolled to an 18-10 victory over Bear Grass in a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game yesterday.
Mattamuskeet grabbed the lead with five runs in the first inning. Simmons was hit by a pitch and both Cahoon and Jones walked, loading them up. Cut-trell and Harris both walked, forcing in two runs. Balance then cracked out a triple, driving in three more runs.
The Lakers added two more in
Bucs
First
Announce
Signee
ECU Wins Net Event
The' late starting recruiting fortunes of first year East Carolina head basketball coach Dave Patton paid off Tuesday with the signing of Earl Garner, a junior college all-America player who Patton considers a crucial player for 1974-75.
Garner, a' 6-foot-6 forward from Baltimore, Md., won National Junior College Athletic Association honors while playing for Catonsville Community College. He is only the second player in Catonsville history to receive such honors.
During his two year junior college career. Garner averaged 19.4 points per game (583 points in 30 games), 12.4 rebfounds and 3.5 assists. Garner finished the season hitting on 55 per cent of his field goal attempts. In both rebounds and assists, Garner ranked second for the Catonsville Cardinals.
As a freshman starter. Garner averaged 15.3 points per game, 11.9 rebounds and 2.9 assists and_ helped Catonsville to its first Maryland Junior College Conference title, both regular season and tournament. The
Cardinals were 25-5 in 1972-73.
Garner finished second in career scoring at Catonsville, scoring 1,025 points in 59 games for a 17.8 average. During his career since leaving Northwestern High School in Baltimore, Garner has been named All-Maryland Junior College, first team twice, AIl-Region (Juco) twice, and to two Catonsville CC all-tournament teams.
At East Carolina, Garner will join a group of experienced forwards led by Robert Geter, the teams second leading reboiinder in 1973-74, and cocaptain Tom Marsh. Gregg Ashorn, a transfer last year who gained playing experience this year. Chuck Mohn and A1 Edwards also return at forward.
The Pirates jpst one forward to graduationstarter Roger Atkinson. In 1974-75, Patton has 10 of 12 varsity players and three of five starters returning.
Patton expects to sign five prospects in all this spring. More signing announcements are expected towards the end of the week and early next week.
East Carolina Universitys tennis team gained a 9-0^victory over UNC-Wilmington yesterday.
The Bucs swept the match, losing only one set, that during the doubles event.
The Bucs are now 4-10 overall, while UNC-Wilmington is 5-11. East Carolina plays at Campbell today, then travels to UNC-W on Thursday and completes a rain-delayed match* with N. C. Wesleyan on Saturday.
Summary:
Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Joe (]loulding, 6-1, 6-1.
Keith Marion (EC) defeated Danny Currie, 6-0, 6-1.
Neaj^ Peterson (EC) defeated Doug Cowan, 6-0, 6-2.
Jim Ratliff (EC) defeated Paul Dempsey, 6-0, 6-2.
Wray Gillette (EC) defeated John Richardson, 6-0, 6-1.
(Thuck Lloyd (EC) defeated T^ Webb, 6-1, 6-0.
Marion-Rambeau (EC) defeated Currie-Goulding, 7-5, 2-
7-5.
Lloyd-Peterson (EC) defeated Cowan-Richardson, 6-2, 6-1.
Tim Hall-Jim Ratliff (EC) defeated Dempsey-Webb, 6-1, 6-1.
The Belvoir Bombers downed St. Peters Pirates in a Semi-Pro League game played Sunday.
Belvoir pushed ever three runs in the first inning then came back with four in the second to wrap it up. They added one e;h in the fourth and sixth.
St. Peters scored one in the second and two in the fifth in the loss.
In a game played Saturday night, the Jollie Giants, downed Grifton, 25-3.
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the second before the Bears came up with two in the second.
Then, in the third. Bear Grass came up with seven runs, taking a 9-7 lead. Richard Harrison walked and Danny Peaks singled. Keith Williams walked, loading them up. A walk to Dickie Williams scored Harrison. Alan Crawford then doubled, driving in Peaks and Keith Williams. Alton Cratt doubled to score Dickie Wiliams, and an error on the play let Crawford score. Jerry Wynne singled in Cratt, and a hit by Roy Wynne brought in Jerry Wynne.
But the Bears couldnt hold onto the lead. Mattamuskeet broke their backs with 11 big runs in the sixth inning. The Bears managed to get one more in the bottom of the sixth, but couldnt get another big frame going.
The two teams meet again today, at Mattamuskeet.
Mkeet .520 00(11) 018 13 4 BearG. 027 00 1 010 12 3
Jones and Cahoon; Gardner, Wynne (2), Knox (6), Peaks (7) and Williams.
of the twin killings erased the threat.
East Carolina came up with a double play in the top of the second after a walk and a single had put men on base.
Then, in the bottom of the frame, the Bucs got a run. Carl Summerell was hit by a pitch and Johnny Narron walked. Bobby Harrison beat out an infield hit, loading the bases. Ron Leggett grounded into the second double play, but .Summerell scored on the play.
The Citadel got another run in the third, an unearned one. Feaster led off with a single and Dickie Jones reached on an error. Wieters reached when his bunt was played to third to get Feaster. Cordell reached on another fielders choice, getting Wieters at second, with Jones moving to third. The two runners then pulled off a successful double steal, with Jones scoring to make it 3-1.
East Carolina finally tied it up with a pair in the fourth. Summerell and Narron both singled and were sacrificed up. Leggett
slapped a single into left, scoring both to make it 3-3. Leggett took second on the relay, then was wild pitched to third, but the rally died there.
The Bucs threatened in the sixth when Summerell again singled and Harrison walked, but nothing came of it. The Citadel put a man on second on a single and a fielders choice in the seventh, then got on to third in the eighth on a walk, a sacrifice and an infield out.
But in the ninth, they struck, getting two runs. Larry Leonard led off with a single to right and he was sacrificed up. Haight singled him to third. Feaster laid down a suicide bunt, and Leonard slid under the tag for the go-ahead run.
With runners at first and second and two down, Wieters was intentionally walked, and a single off reliever Bob Feeneys glove brought in Haight with the insurance run.
Two errors put runners on for the Pirates, but they couldnt get the hit when they needed it.
The Bucs play host
Wilmington on Friday at 3 p.m. at Harrington.
b r h rM acu
Citadsi
H'gbMt 4 F'tar,2b 4 JonM, c 4 W'fer*. 3b 3
C'dali. lb 4
Swain, cf 3
U'ning, cl I
D'ioo, rf 4 L'nard.dh 3 C Sth, 3 Boom, lb 0
Totals 12 S 7
0 S'ton,2b
1 R.S'fh.lf 0 C'klnt.lf 0 St'gi, lb
3 Hogan, cf 0 S'rali,ti 0 N'ron,dh 0 H'ison.rf 0 I. art, 3b 0 AAc'hon, e 0 H'nar, p
F'nay,p
4 Totals
Tbs Cltadal
ecu
ab r h rM S 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
0 0 2-
20 1
0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 EBaaston, Heavnar, Jonas, Wlstars; DPEast Carolina, Tha Clfadal 4, LOB -The Cltadal 10, East Carolina 0; 2BR. Smith, SBJones, Cordell; SJonas, Cordell, C Smith, Feaster,. Harrison, Narron
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Booth (w) 9 0 3 3 4 3
Heavner (L) 83 A S 4 4 2
Feeney 0 7 1 0 0 1 1
HBP -by Booth (Sommerell); WP-Booth
at
to
North Lenoir Stops Chargers
Ayden Jr. Gets Win
GI^IMESLAND Ayden Junior High School gained a 9-5 victory over G. R. Whitfield Junior High yesterday.
Artis was the winning pitcher, while Wilson took the loss. Wilson led the Whitfield hitting with a triple, Setliff had two hits, including a double, while Hill had a pair of doubles and Artis had two hits for Ayden.
LITTLEFIELD North Lenoir High School outlasted Ayden-Griftons Chargers last night, gaining a 14-9 victory.
Ayden-Grifton grabbed the lead with three runs in the first inning. Paul Ricciarelli singled and Stevie 'Trip walked. Both were sacrificed up, and a single by Tom Craft scored Ricciarelli. Greg Nelson reached on an error, scoring Tripp and Craft.
In the top of the second. North Lenoir came up with two runs. Mike Eubanks walked and Ronnie Sutton doubled. Lewis Woods double brought in both runners.
The Chargers added three more in the second. Eddie McCullen walked, with A1 Butts running for him. Tony Koonce singled and a hit by Don Phillips scored Butts. Ricciarelli sacrificed in Koonce, and a wild pitch scored Phillips for a 6-2 lead.
But in the third. North Lenoir rallied for four to tie it. Gary Battle doubled and Pete Avery reached on an error, scoring a run. Eubanks singled in Avery and Sutton doubled. Wood walked and Cliff Sullivan reached On a fielders choice that got Eubanks. Jeff Joyner singled in Sutton and Wood to tie
it up.
Both teams scored single runs in the fourth for a 7-7 tie.
But in the fifth. North Lenoir got four to take the lead for good. Wood walked and Sullivan reached on a fielders choice. Turner singled in three runs, and an error on the play let him score too.
Ricky 'Thome hit a two-run homer for Ayden-Grifton in the bottom of the frame, but it was too late. North Lenoir added three mpi-e in the sixth.
North Lenoir 024 143 614 16 3 A-G 330 120 0 9 9 6
Sutton and Jones; McCullen, Nelson (5) and Thome.
Wednesdays Sports Golf
Southern Conference Florence, S. C.
Baseball Oak City at Robersonville B Belhaven at Jamesville North I.enoir at North Pitt Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Track
E. B. Aycock, Nash Central at Bertie
Tennis
Greenville at Kinston (Womens ECTA)
Softball City League Daily Reflector vs. Carolina Dairy
Talbott vs. Sunnyside Eggs Daniel Construction vs. Morgan Printers Hallows vs. Union Carbide University Seafood vs. Grady-White
Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Jaycees
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8The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 30, 1974Cowboys Will Go Into Court To Stop WFLIf WFL Will Let Them
DALLAS (AP) The Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League go into state court today to get a temporary restraining order against the new World Football League made into a permanent injunction.
But there is this hitch:
The WFL went into federal court in Houston Monday and obtained its own temporary restraining order prohibiting the Cowboys from enforcing their state court order.
The state court prohibits the WFL from contacting or negotiating with any Cowboy players.
We are scheduled before the judge at 10 a.m. and we will be there, said Cowboy spokesman Curt Mosher. He added that any comments on the WFLs federal court suit would be ( May Give Replay OfJHome Run As Houston Skins Chicago, 18-2
premature at this time.
The Cowboy management has subpoenaed 31 of its players to appear at todays hearing but Mosher said he didnt know if all the subpoenas had been served.
Houston federal Judge Woodrow Seals set a hearing on the WFL lawsuit for May 9.
In their suit, the Cowboys asked their players to produce all documents or writings of any kind pertaining to any offers, negotiations or contracts you may have had with the WFL or any of its members, teams or representatives.
The Cowboys also seek in their suit to nullify the contracts quarterback Craig Morton and running back Calvin Hill have signed with the WFL. Spiit end Mike Montgomery
also has signed with the WFL but the Cowboy suit did not mention him.
The WFL suit seeks to stop the Cowboys and the NFL from interfering in contractual and business' relations between WFL officials and Cowboy players who may be interested in s'igning with the new football league.
The Cowboys obtained the temporary order 10 days ago from District Court Judge Ted M. Akin. It restrained Morton and Hill from engaging in
promotional new league.
activities for the
Morton has signed to play with the Houston Texans beginning in 1975, and Hill signed with the Honolulu Hawaiiahs. Montgomery is reported to have signed the Birmingham Americans.
The WFL suit claimed the Cowboys temporary order is unconstitutional in that it violates the players freedom of speech.
Rampants Fall To Jacksonville
Scoreboard
A
By The Associated Press w L Pet. GB
By FRED ROTHENBERG * AP Sports Writer One of the objections of fans attending sporting events in this media-diluted age is that there are no replays.
Lee May took care of that gripe Monday night when the Houston Astros mugged the Chicago Cubs 18-2.
For those fans who missed Mays two-run homer in the sixth inning, the Houston slugger belted ... another two-run homer in the sixth inning.
All I do is go up there swinging, said the Astros slugging first baseman, who went 5-for-5 in Houstons 20-hit attack. I do the same thing every game. Both homers came off breaking pitches.
Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indians edged the Minnesota Twii)s 3-2 In ^baseballs only< afternoon contest; the California Angels dropped the Boston Red Sox 7-2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers squeezed past the New York Mets 8-7.
In all, the Astros scored five runs in the first, added single runs in the second and fourth, two more in the seventh, plus the nine-run sixth.
May slugged his first homer off Burt Hooton, the fifth of six Chicago pitchers, and followed eight batters later with a 400-foot blast off Jim Kremmel, his fourth of the baseball season.
Dave Roberts, who tossed a seven-hitter, was the benef|,-clary of Mays power produc
tion, pitched in offensively with two RBIs.
Indians 3, Twins 2
The Indians cashed in their first dividend from last Fridays seven-player deal with the New York Yankees as (^Steve Kline hurled an eight-hitter in his first start for Cleveland. ,
Ninth-inning RBI singles by Oscar Gamble and Dave Duncan made Kline a winner. Bill Campbell, who had not yielded an earned run in any of his 10 previous appearances, took the loss.
Angels 7, Red Sox 2
Tom McCraw knocked in four runs with a pair of doubles to help the Angels snap a five-game losing streak.
MeCraw belted' his first homer of the season In the second, doubled to set up a run in the fourth, doubled to drive In a run in the sixth and slammed a
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Tough Jacksonville High School gained a solid victory bver the Rose High School track team yesterday in a meet which also included
<?
Williamston.
Jacksonville finished the meet with 94 points, while Rose was 30 back with 64. Williamston picked up 12 points in the meet.
Overall, Jacksonville won 11 events, plus both of the relays. Rose managed to pick up two, while Williamston won another.
Austin was a double winner for the Cardinals, taking both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Travis won the shot put and the discus, while Johnson was a winner in the long jump and triple jump.
James Davis, with a win in the mile, and Nat Perkins, in the high hurdles, were the lone Rose winners. Jeffrey Roberts won the low hurdles for the Williamston victory.
The Rampants will play host to the Division I meet on Thursday at the E. B. Aycock track. Preliminaries will start at 1 p.m., along with the field events, with the finals at 3:30 p.m.
Summary:
100: Austin (J) :9.7; Best (J) :10.3; K. Joyner (R) .10.4; W. Joyner (R) : 10.5.
220: Austin (J) :21.6; K.
Joyner (R) :22.9; Morris (R) :23.0; W. Joyner (R) :23.6.
440; Humphrey (J) :52.4; Me. Roberson (R) ;53.0; Davis (J)
:53.6; Staton (R) :53.9.
8): James (J) 2:07; Stokes (R) 2:07.5; Burner (J) 2:09.1; Peele (W) 2:10.1.
Mile: Davis (R) 4:47.0; Burke (J) 4:48.7; Klose (R) 5:05.2; Whichard (R) 5:08.
Two-mile: Craddock (J)
10:17.8; Tyson (R) 10:52.1; Cayton (R) 11:39.2; Shugart (R) 12:18.
Low hurdles; Roberts (W) :20.5; Perkins (R) :20.9; Ma Roberson (R) :21.5; Lewis (J) :22.0.
High hurdles; Perkins (R) :15.6; Washington (J) :15.7; Roberts (W) :16.4; Lewis (J) .18.1.
Shot put: TVavis (J) 47-5%; Matthies (R) 43-i>^; Burner (J) 42-4%; Leggett (W) 40-2.
Discus; 'Travis (J) 136-6; Hill (R) 114-4; Leggett (W) 111-5; Polack (J) 106-11.
Long jump; Johnson (J) 21-6%; Williams (J) 20-9; Alan (R) 20^; Morris (R) 19-8%.
High jump: Mills (J) 6-4; Hail (J) 6-4; Pair <R) 60; Combs (J) 5-6.
Pole vault: Jones (J) 11-0; Combs (J) lOO; Daniels (R) 10-6; Gay (W) 10-0.
880 relay: Jacksonville
(Johnson, Williams, Best, Austin) 1:30.6; Rose 1:32.9.
Mile relay: Jacksonville
(Humphrey, Johnson, Williams, Best) 3:31.8; Rqse 3:33.4.
Triple jump: Johnson (J) 41-9; Allan (R) 40-9; Morris (R) 40-6; Sandlin (R) 40-3.
Au)^rican League
Montreal
9 6
.600
East
St.Louis
12, 9
.571
W L Pet.
GB
Philaphia
9 11
.450
2%
Baltimore
11 7
.611
Chicago
7 10
.412
3 1
Milwaukee
9 7
.563
1
New York
7 13
.350
4%i
' New York
12 10
.545
1
Pittsbiu-gh
6 12
.333
4%
Boston
10 11
.476
2%
West
Detroit
8 10
.444
3
Los Angeles 17 5
.773
Cleypland
9 11
.450,.
3
Houston
13 10
.565
4%
West
Cincinnati
10 9
.526
5%
Texas
12 8
.600
San Fran
11 11
.500
6
Oakland
10 9
.526
1%
Atlanta
11 11
.500
6
California
10 11
.476
2%
San Diego
9 14
.391
8%
Minnesota
9 10
.474
2%
Mondays Results
Kansas C.
8 10
.444
3
Houston 18, Chicago 2
Chicago
7 11
.389
4
Los Angeles 8, New York 7
City Softball League Opens
Mondays Games Cleveland 3, Minnesota California 7, Boston 2 Only games scheduled National League East
Greene Central Downs Woodard
SNOW HILLGreene Central High School took a 7-1 victory over Lee Woodard last night.
Lee Woodard scored first, getting a run in the second. Atkinson walked, as did Gonzales. Tucker reached on a fielders choice, and an error on the play let Atkinson score.
Greene Central tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame. Jeff Letchworth doubled and Joe Heath singled, then both stole up. Thomas Hooker grounded out, scoring Letchworth.
In the third, the Rams took the lead with two more runs. Shorty Radford reached on an error. He stole second and took third on an error. Jerry Carraway doubled him in and he advanced on an out. A passed ball let Carraway score. ^ ,
In the sixth, the Rams finished off the scoring with four runs. Tim Butts singled and stole second. Hooker walked and Radfords single brought in Butts. Bobby Supel reached on an error, scoring Hooker. Carraway grounded out, but
scored Radford. A passed ball then let Supel score.
The Rams travel to North Pitt today.
Lee Woodard 010 000 01 1 2
Greene C. 012 004 x7 7 2
Atkinson and Lewis; Stancil, Hooker (6), Nimmo (7) and Pridgen.
KFC Wins Tourney
Kentucky Fried Chicken won the pre-season softball tournament held Saturday and Sunday by the City Recreation Department.
Following Saturdays first round, Pier Five won over Talbotts 8-6, while KFC beat Oakmont, 16-4. In the other bracket, Shirleys downed the-Jaycees, 18-3, and the Little Sluggers beat Trinity, 22-3.
In the semi-finals, KFC took Pier 5, 12-6, while the'Little Sluggers beat Shirleys, 15-9.
Then, in the finals. KFC gained a 7-6 win over the Little Sluggers.
In the finals, KFC scored first, getting a run in the first, but the Sluggers rallied for two in the second. They added another in the third for a 3-1 lead. KFC then Came back with three in the third to gain a 4-3 lead, but two by the Sluggers in the fourth put them back ahead, 5-4.
KFC went back out, 6-5 with two in the bottom of the fourth,-but a home run by T. Cox in the sixth put the Sluggers into a 6-6 tie.
In the bottom of the sixth, however, KFC got the win. M. Aldridge singled, then came home on C. Meeks double with . the winning run.
Only games scheduled
Jaguars Take Win
FARMVILLE-The Famrville Central tennis team rolled to a 9-0 victory over Robersonville yesterday.
The Jaguars lost only one set during the afternoon as they picked up the victory. The win came on the heels of Farmville Centrals victory in the Eastern Carolina Conference tennis tournament, held last Friday. The Jaguars won 14 of 18 possible points in that event.
The Jags travel to Greenville on Thursday to meet Rose High School.
Summ^y:
Mike Corbett (FC) defeated Dan Thompson, 11-9, 6-2.
Bill Johnston (FC) defeated Kim Knox, 7-5, 6-3.
George Perkins (FC) defeated Scott Taylor, 62, 6-0.
Mike Barnett (FC) defeated Will Wilson, 7-6, 5-7, 6-4.
Bill Skinner (FC) defeated Carl Bullock, 8-6, 7-5.
David Patterson (FC) defeated Gregory Bonds, 6-0, 62.
Cor bett-Johnston (FC) defeated Thompson-Taylor, 8-2.
Perkins-Barnett (FC) defeated Wilson-Knox, 8-2.
Allen-Price (FC) defeated Bonds-Bulloqk, 8-5.
Don AAcGlohon
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The City Softball League opened its season last night with six games.
In the opening game at field one, Pier 5 took a 15-2 win over Union Carbide. The Balterymen scored one in the first, but Pier 5 tied it up with one in the second. They then added three each in the third, fourth and fifth, and five more in the sixth. The otherj life run came over in the sixth.
In the second game. Whites Insulation gained a 21-4 win over Grady-White. Whites scored four in the first, then added six more in the second. They picked up two in the third and six more in the fourth, before closing with three in the fifth. Grady-White got three in the fourth and one in the fifth.
The third game saw the Little Sluggers gain a 13-0 win over Hallows. Three runs crossed in the first, and three giore scored in the second. One each was plated in the third and fourth, with two in the fifth and three more in the sixth.
In the opening game at Field Two, the Jaycees downed University Seafood, 11-7.
University scored three in the top of the first, but the Jaycees came back with five in their half. They added four more in the second, then got one each in the fourth'and fifth. University got two each in the fifth and sixth.
In the second game, Kentucky Fried Chicken beat Parkers Barbecue, 10-6. Parkers scored first with one in the second and two in the third. KFC came back with one in the fourth, then got another in the fifth. They added three in the sixth, and picked up five more in the seventh. Parkers got oe in the sixth and two more in the seventh.
In the last game, Greenville Utilities downed Shirleys, 15-7. GUCo got three in the first and then scored six in the second. They added two in the fifth and four more in the sixth. Shirleys got four in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh.
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Th Worry Clinic ,
Many Do Feol 'Phantom' Pain
Doras husband is a problem to her because of his obsession with a midnight 'phantom. Study this case with care for it involves intricate psychology of the human brain and Its miraculous functioning. ^ ^
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE A-01%: Doris D., aged 25, has a problem husband.
"Dr. Crane, she began, Don is a Vietnam veteran.
He lost his left leg over there, due to a land mine explosion.
But he gets along very well on his artificial limb.
However, he often wakens in the night, complaining of intense pain in the amputated foot!
Yet that foot was buried way over in Veitnam!
So how can he possibly feel pain in it, at this late date and
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. School dance 30, Impression
4. Zoo inhabitants 8. Ordinance
11. Interesting notes
12. Dream: Fr.
13.100 square
meters 14: Frosts 15. Reliability 17. Tearoom
19. Part of the psyche
20. Relative 23. Changling 26. Salamander 29. Heavy wagon
. fz -(T
32. Dandy
34. Compass point
35. John Ridd's wife
37. Plural ending 39. Up-dated 45. Youngster
47. Greek letter
48. Confess
49. Biblical mountain.
50. Termite
51. However
52. Toward the mouth
53. New Guinea . town
over 10,000 miles away from it? Phantom Palu^
This case is duplicated thousands of times.
It illustrates what we call phantom pain.
But the pain is Just as real as if the foot were still attached to Dons leg.
For the pain you feel is never in the arm or leg, hand or foot but always in your brain!
There is a spot in your brain for every incoming sensation, whether of pain or temperature, taste, touch, sound, smell or sight.
Thats also why a blind veteran of the war, can also dream in color and still see his sweetheart in the same pretty frock she may have worn when he kissed her goodbye as he headed overseas.
SQQ 0QQ Q0GS 00BQ ODD 0Q[3 0000Q 0001 000 aa mmu 00[S0 000 nsm 000
000QCD0 O000S 0Q00DI 0QDQ0
SOLUTION OP YESTEROArS PUZZLE DOWN
1. Crowning glory
2. Formerly
3. Compensates
4. Penny......
5. Home of the Incas
II
IN
7
P
3b
35
45
H6
51
i
39
I
12
IS
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36
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52
Sit
32
28
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29
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8
(3
50
S3
Par lime 25 min.
AP N0wtfeaturs
4-30
6. Always
7. Family car
8. Lamp
9. Spotlight 10. Petite 16 Geraint's
beloved 18. Palm lily 21. Is able 52. Watch
23. Lubricant
24. Hubbub
25. Turbulence
27. Size of shot
28. Toward 31. Pretty soon 33. Young
Schofield 36. Fictional ' bell town 38. Spanish assent
40. German river
41. Midianite king
42. Passion
43. Sicilian volcano
44. Tryst
45. Doll
46. Lamb
For the brlan operates much like a camera. The lens thereof doesnt take the picture.
No; tt merely transmits it to the film (which is like the retina of your eye) but the real picture is in the nerve cells of your brain!
The reason Don wakens with a sensation of severe pain in his amputated foot, is due to chance nerve currents that wander through the brain.
When they happen to tran*i sverse the identical circuit of nerve cells that served as the original filing center for his left foot, those nerve cells are then reactivated.
So they produce the lame intense pain in the left foot which Don originally felt when injured by the exploding land mine.
You camera fans know that when you develop exposed film, you get what we call a negative.
Thereafter, you can reproduce an unlimited number of pictures from that negative.
And that is similar to the way the brain (via your memory) can let you relive scenes way back in your childhood.
Thus, old men and women, well past 90 years of age, can vividly recall or even see exciting episodes from their earliest years.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
=HOROS(X)PE
from the Carroll Rightor InstKute
^ ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Trying to get a new point of view that can make you more successful is the main beneficial influence in your chart today. Be open-minded to changes. It is necessary you have a proper perspective to gain present influences.
ARIES (Mar.-21 to Apr. 19) Look to a very sensible individual who can assist you to get your particular duties handled more intelligently Relax at home tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with associates how to add to present productivity. Show others that your are a dependable person. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek the aid of an influential person so that you can b'fccome more successful in business and personal affairs. Strive for happiness.'
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new slant on an old theme can be the way to become more successful now. Go to a new area where more bounty is possible.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making new arrangements with the aid of a trusted friend can be the key to greater success now. Show that you are a fine citizen.
VIRGO (Aug.. 22 to Sept 22) Be more willing to make changes now Some new approach to health problems can be beneficial New ideas can lead to advancement,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You know exactly how to handle a certain situation, so dont permit any prqudices to deter you from doing so Use your intuition.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to listen with care to what an associate has to say. You have fine opportunities to get ahead, so make the most of them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Delving into work that awaits you can be helpful in gaining your material needs for the time being. Be more affectionate.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss your financial position with a business expert Make appointments early for the happiness you desire in your spare time.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Show caution when dealing with those at home as well as those in the outside world. Be sure to handle routine affairs wisely.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Investigating how to become more successful brings you the right answers now. Handle communication matters wisely at this time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a practical and idealistic nature. Be sure to give the finest education you can and then there is no limit to what can be accomplished here Ideal chart for whatever has to do with the spiritual professions Taking part in group affairs is very good for your gregarious progeny
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newj5>aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
WANTED!
Experienced TV Serviceman
Good S.ihiry, Hospit.ili/ation B n<>fits, Ye*.uly Bonus, Good Workmq Conditions
WRITE OR CALL 7 16 1021
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A Y D F N N C
In old age, unfortunately, our thinking often gets woozy from hardening of the arteriea or anemia and low blood pressure, so various nerve centers are asleep.
That is also similar to what happens even to a young person, who may thus dream of people who have long been dead, but they are ^Ive and participating with present living friends, yet the dreamer finds nothing inconsistent with this fraternizirtg of dead with the living
For the clock ceils of his brain are dormant, thus robbing him of his orientation in time and place.
Old people also may get disoriented even while awake and think they are in their former ^childhood farm environment, though they are now in a city apartment or a Nursing Home.
So send for my booklet on Abnormal Psychology (including interpretation of dreams), enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
The Dally ReRector, Greenville, N.C.Tuemiay. April 39, 1974-4 Arrange early for seed to40inches wide, seed for a final
Alda
Beat
Writes To loneliness
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Alan Alda has a system for fighting homesickness when hes in Los Angeles filming M-A-S-H. He writes. But because of this system hell have to work doubly hard this summer and next fall.
He now has a second CBS series to worry "about. Its Well Get By, a half-hour comedy show coming up in September. Alda created it, has written'six scripts for it and will be its co-producer.
Alda, who lives in suburban New Jersey with his wife and three kids when M-A-S-H isnt shooting, was at home with them, toiling at the typewriter, when asked how he found time to write the new show.
Well, Im out there (Hollywood) by myself, he said. And because my familys back here in New Jersey, I keep myself busy with work *o I dont get lonely. So Id write at night and on weekends."
The new show isnt the first TV writing hes done. The Manhattan-born actor said hed written two M-A-S-H scripts that were filmed and a pilot for
another proposed series ABC turned down last year. The proposed series was about New York politics, Mda said.
Was it also a comedy?
It would have to be, wouldnt it? he asked.
Well Get By has an unlikely premise for a comedy series. Its about a sales engineer, his wife and three children. Like Alda, they live in suburban New Jersey.
There isnt anything about it that sounds like a funny idea, but I think thats one of its strong points, Alda said. Its not a gimmick show.
Its an attempt to show, with a sense of humor, people really living in a family. Which hasnt been done yet. There are no funny situations, no cute kids with cute problems.
Alda, who is co-producing the show with Marc Merson, will supervise the script-writing. Hell head back to Los Angeles in mid-May to start production both on M-A-S-H and the new series. v
Producers arc being urged to shoot for average yields of 35 bushels of soybeans per acre in 1974
That would be 10 bushels per acre above last years statewide average but it is a realistic goal because county wide average of 32 or more bushels have been achieved in recent years in several acres of the state.
George Prayer of R-2, Ayden produced 70 bushels per acre to take top honors in the states official soybean production contest in 1973. Another Pitt County farmer, Howard Moye of
Check, Work Given School
WINTERVILLEThe Win-
terville Ruritan Club has donated a total of $150 to A. G. Cox Grammar School to be used toward beautification of the school site.
Harroll Buck Weaver, president of the club, presented the check to Glenn Strickland, principal of the school.
The Ruritan contribution will be added to other funds to purchase shrubbery and necessary materials for completion of the project.
In addition to their contribution, Ruritan members also helped with actual work on the project. Paul Hunsucker, club treasurer, prepared and planted the lawn while J.H. Mobley, secretary, and Mrs. Louise Sadler, selected and planted the 92 various bushes and shrubs.
Assisting in the project were several vocational students and school personnel.
Farmville, was firkt runner-up with a yield of 67.9 bushels.
According to the N.C. rop Reporting Service, Tar Heel farmers' have indicated they intend to plant 1,550,(NX) acres of soybeans In 1974, the same as in 1973. If nitrogen supplies are short, farmers toay switch additional acres intended for com to soybeans.
The soils on many farms are too acid and need lime for good soybean yields. If lime is required, it should be applied and incorporated into the soil as soon as possible.
If nematode problems are suspected, the growers should take a soil sample for a nematode assay.
Here are some additional suggestions for high soybean yields;
Orientation
At Junior High
All Greenville City Schools students who are now in the sixth grade are invited to bring their parents to an orientation night at E. B. Aycock Junior High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The speech and dram class will present a short skit, which will be followed by a question-and-answer period. The purpose of the evening is to help prospective new Aycock students become acquainted with the school, the principal, Paul H. Rasberry said.
supply and treat seed with an approved fungicide.
Prepare a good seed bed.
Use several varieties with dlfferenj;, maturity dates to reduce weather risk and allow more of total soybeans acreage to be harvested as soon as possible after maturitfy.
-*-Conslder May 15 as the target planting date. When double cropping behind small grain, plant as soon as possible.
- For early planting in rows 36
stand of six to eight plants per foot of row, after allowance for germination.
Plan a good weed control program using both a preplant or premergence and a post emergence herbicide, "
Check field regularly in August and September for an insect buildup. Apply insecticide when an average of 10 com earworm larvae or stink bugs or both, are present per 10 feet of row.
7S6-0Q88 FITT-FUZA SHOFFIWG CENTEB
Starts TOMORROW!
GREAT DISNEY MAGIC & DELIGHT IN A WONDER WORLD OF FUN!
PLUS ADDED DISNEY SHORTSUBJECT ADULTS T.75 CHILDREN LOO SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4--8 P.M. DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
DAY I
JON VOIGHT & PAUL WINFIELD IN "CONRACK'' (PG)
Gospel Singers Giving Program
The Harmony Quartet Gospel Singers of Kinston will present a musical program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Timothy (Kristian Church, Rt. 2, Ayden.
The Rev. (Charles Treihart is pastor.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUSOAY
7 :00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Finals 12.00 Final Report 12:30 Movie
GOREN ON BRIDGE
WEDNESDAY
6:00'Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker Wild
10:30 GamuM 11:00 YOU See It 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2.00 Guiding 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Cher 9:00 Cannon 10:00 KOiak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
ce 1974. The CMcMa TrihMW
Both vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH A 988
^ A K 10 5 4 0 K 7 A K J 3 WEST EAST
A Void A K Q J 4
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SOUTH
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The bidding:
North
East South
West
1
Pass 1 A
Pass
1 NT
Pass A A
Pass
4 A
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead; Six of 0 It is not difficult to spot the winning line on todays hand. The art is to realize that you might need a safety play.
North-South reached a four spade contract in routine fashion. North rebid one no-trump at his second turn, since he held only three low spades. South chose to jump rebid his six-card major rather than introduce his weak minor suit, and North went
on to game on the strength of his three trumps and ruffing value.
The play did not take long. West led a diamond, and declarer could se only one loser outside of trumps. He laid down the ace of spade^, and when West showed out, declarer had to lose three spade tricks. Down one.
The 4-0 trump spbt was unfortunate, but not insurmountable. After winning the ace of ,diamonds, declarer should have led a low spade from his hand. Had both defenders followed, declarer could have played the ace later, making either four or five, depending on the division. However, when West shows out and East is forced to capture the nine with the jack, declarer can limit his trump losers to two by using the ace-king of hearts as entries to finesse trumps twice.
Under certain circumstances, declarer could make the hand even if West held all the missing trumps. The key to the hand is that there is no way it could cost declarer to lead a low spade at his first turn, while the potential reward for this play would have been substantial.
Sq
TUESDAY 7 :00 Dragnet
7 30 Hollywood 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie
10.00 Love 10:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:25 Agriculture 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News
8 30 Today
9:00 Mike Douglas 10 00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wirard Odds
11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News 12:30 Celebrity 1:00 Jack|k>t 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:00 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 News / :uu uragnef 7:30 Sportsman 8 :00 Chase 9:00 Movie
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Ch. 12
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES EVANS ST. EXT.
HELD OVER
THRU SAT.!
BUTCH & THE KID AREBACKI
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MIIL NEWMAN ROBERT REDPORD KATHARINE ROSS.
BUKH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID
A Gwxg. no, H* Pk.) Moomo PtoaucMn oSBvring STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY HENRY JONES E.kui. ProOuctt PAUL ftONASH PrOducM 6, JOHN FOW.MAN OviKMO Oi GEOHGE BOY HILL by WILLIAM GOLDMAN iuie CompOMO n<3 ConOucaSby BUBT BACHABACM A NEWMAN-f OREMAN Prwioo.Piiflfi'
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ADULtSl.75 * CHILDREN 75c
SHOW DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
WATCH FOR THESE BIG HITS COMING SOON!
"THE FAMILY" "MADHOUSE" 'THE SPIKES GANG" . "FOXY BROWN" "UFO! TARGET EARTH"
IF
WCTI-TV
2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Hospital r:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie 10 00 DOC Elliott 11:00 News 12 It 30 Entertainment 1 00 Morning News 1 10 Sign Off
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
12 30 Electric Co. 1; 10 Ready Set Go 30 Phy Science 2,00 Fr. Chef 7 30 Sign Oft 4 00 Mr Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric Co 6 00 TBA 6 30 Consultation
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
TUESDAY
7 00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Dusty's Trail 8:00 Happy Days
8 30 Movie 11:45 News 12 12:15 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY
7:00 Butt winkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8,30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1 30 Make Deal
TUESDAY
7 00 Your Future 7:30 Musician
8 30 News Conl.
9 00 Nova
WEDNESDAY
8 30 Human Rel
9 00 Leadership
9 30 Phy Science
10 00 Sesame St.
It 00 Math
11 30 Film
12 oo The Arts
7:00 NOW 7:30 Gardening 8.00 Bill Moyers 8 30 Theatre
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19
IIMIBUI
10~The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. April 30. 1974
Womans Club Writing Winners Announced
ANNUAL AUTHORS LUNCHEON. . .held Saturday Geneva was highlighted by the announcement of winners in Phillips the Creative Writing Contest including Carid Ostrow,
Holder, Mrs, Hannah Warren, Mrs. Margaret and Donna Edwards.
TRAVELING AWARDS. . .presented to winners in the Creative Writing Cmitest went to, left to right,
Susan Ccarbett, Chris Ross, Bill Blount and Elizabeth
Davis.
Names Counties Annual Press Meet Under Land Use Ac# Set This Weekend
RALEIGH (AP)Designation of 20 counties that will come under North Carolinas new Coastal Management Act was announced Monday by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Procedures for those counties and other local governments to use in nominating members of the Coastal Resmirces Commission were also announced by the governor.
The act required the governor to take both actions by May 1.
The 20 counties are Beaufort, Camden, Craven, Gates, New Hanover, Pasquotank, Tyrell, Bertie, Carteret, Currituck, Hertford, Onslow, Pender,
Washington, Brunswick, Chowan, Dare, Hyde, Pamlico and Perquimans.
The act provides that counties would undertake to draw up their own land use plans. The state will step in if they fail to act.
The local governments will nominate 12 of the 15 members of the commission and the governor will appoint th others.
Suzuki Festival Wednesday By String Project
A Suzuki Festival will be held tomfirrow at 5.00 p.m. at the A. J. Fletcher RecitalHall on campus at ECU by members of the Pilot String Project.
The Pilot String Project, based on the Japanese method perfected by a music teacher named Suzuki, teaches stringed instruments to children by a t^hpique that has gained intuitional acclamation
For the festival V^dnesday, children will be playing compositions by rpemory, with a large group.
This is the third of a series of public performances by the children enrolled in the joint ECU-Greenville City School project.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to at- tend.
Nursing Alumna Receives Award
Army Nurse Corps Captain Erie Dianne Capps, a 1970 graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing, recently received an annual award for outstanding performance as an Army nurse at Letterman Army Medical Center in San Francisco.
She received the Evangeline . G. Bovard Award, established in 1957 to honor Letterman's most outstandings staff nurses.
Capt. Capps has been head nurse on Lettermans hematology oncology-neurology ward since May, 1972, when she returned from a tour of duty at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam.
She is the sister of Lyle P. Cappa of 5608 Falls of Neuse Road, Raleif
No Charges In Auto Accident
No chargeij were reported following investigation of a 7:50' a.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive.
Officers said cars driven by Willie Manning of Route 3, Greenville and Margaret A. Chapin of 804 East Third St. were involved in,the mishap.
Damage was estimated at $200 ta'the Manning car and $400^to the Chapin vehicle.
Manning was reported injured in the collision.
Revival. Series. JS. In Progres
A revival is now in progress at MeadowVr^k Pentecostal Holiness C'hurch. *
Services will be held at 7:30 each night through Sunday. The Rev. Evelyn Bullock, evangelist for th% Church of God from Williamston is the^ guest speaker. Special singing will be rendered. The Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor, invites the public to attend.
ROCKY MOUNTThe
Eastern North Carolina Press Association will hold its annual banquet and business meeting here this weekend with Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmvllle scheduled to address the Friday night gathering.
On Saturday morning, a workshop session will be held with a panel discussing problems and possible solutions in newspaper production with the main stress towards methods of economy.
The panel for the Saturday session will be composed pf Don Hall of the Roanoke Rapids Herald, Carl Worsley of the Rocky Mount Telegram, and
Bud Amburn of the Chowan Herald in Eden ton.
Following the workshop, the annual business session and election of officers is scheduled. Out going officials include; Tom Boney, Alamance News, president; Jack Whichard, The
Daily Reflector, first vice president; Clyde Simmons, Grifton Times, second vice president , and Ruth Grady of Kenansville, secretary.
The press meetings, to be held at the Carleton House Motor Inn, are hosted thi^ year by the Rocky Mount Telegram.
Thornsby....
'Take what you need. Mister . But touch those 'Big Little Books', and I'll break your neck I "
f
Winners of the Greenville Wothans Oub Creative Writing Contest were announced at the Clubs annual Authors Luncheon Saturday.
The Elizabeth Savage Award for the best primary story was won by Susan Corbett, with Manya Lowry getting second place. The best primary poem, winning the Christine Johnston Award, was entered by Bill Blount, with Gregory Savages gaining second place.
The Bessie Wade Wooten Award for the best elementary poem was won by Charles Ross Jr., with Sarah Hester and Gordon Bailey tying for second place. The Frank M. Wooten Sr. Memorial Award for the best elementary story was won by Steven White, with second place going to Bess Patton.
Donna Sue Edwards won the Verda Holt Award for the best junior high story. The best high school poem, which won the Helen Perkins Award, was entered by Geneva Holder. The
Initiated Into Honor Society
WINGATEWilliam Riley Cox of Greenville was one of 79 Wingate College students to be initiated into Phi Theta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, a student must excel in academic work, be a full-tiibe student and be a constructive and responsible school citizen.
PTA MEETING The Elmhurst PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The Glee Club and the String Ensemble will perform. All parents are asked to attend.
It AM I S
best high school story, winning the Robert Orville Mqye Award was won by Carol Ostrow. The best high sch(x>i essay division winner was Elizabeth Davis, who received the Hilliard^ Rogers Award.
The Elizabeth Utterbach Award for the best story for children qnder eight years old was won by Marvin Blount III. The Eunice McGee Award for the best poem for children was
Moore Will Chair Meet
Dr. Charles H. Moore of the East Carolina University psychology faculty has been selected to chair a behavior therapy session at the Southeastern Psychological Association convention in Hollywood, Fla., this weekend.
The session will consist of research reports by psychologists on the use of behavior therapy as a treatment for anxiety.
Dr. Moore is recognized as an active researcher in this area of behavjor therapy.
Two ECU graduate students, both of whom have done research in the field under Dr. Moores superyision, will also attend the ccijiventjon where they will report on their clipical research to the gathering.
They are Carolyn Means of Greenville and Sam Williams of Easley, S. C.
Their research projects are two in a series on the subject of behavioral treatment of anxiety and related emotional problems which have been carried out at ECU during the past five years.
won by Hannah Fulford Warren, The best sonnet, entered bjr Carol Ostrow, won the Mamie Ives l^q^lard Award.' -The Eva'Berry Harris Award for the best lyric poem'went to Florence Holt. The Virginia lYipp Award for the best shrt' story was won by Janie Gold Starling, whose name is given to the best essay award won by Margaret Phillips. There were no winners in the Daily Carson Latham competition for the best story based on Pitt County history or for the Fullilove Sisters Award competition for
the best junior high essay.
There were 14# entries, more than in any previous year of the cofitest
Following the presentation of awards, the featured speaker, Doug McReynolds, resident poet >at East Carolina University, presented his talk.
McReynolds is the author of poems, fiction, essays and reviews.
He has received the Stephens Poetry Prize in 1969, the Sam Ragan Poetry Award in 1973 anid the Crucible Literary Award, in 1974.
VOTE FOR
James A. Webster, Jr.
and
James G. Exum, Jr.
Associate Justices of Supreme Court
May 7, 1974
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
Firs% CaH Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Ccril The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
The Dally Reflector. Greenvlll, N.C.-><-Tueday. April 30. If74~llWaiting For You Now In The classified Section
DIAL
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
nership trading and doing batlnats under the firm name and fyle. "Better Home* Construction Com pany", by reason of the death of L. N. Branch, one of the partners, this Is to notify all person* having claim* against salcT partnership to present them to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 23rd day of October, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment to the undersigned surviving partner.
This the 19th day of April, 1974.
B A. Richardson ^
Surviving Partner 102 Brinkley Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 23, 30 and May 7, 14, 1974
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 litres per day (MontMy Charge
23c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.7$ pernnch
SEMIANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 iMh per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.60
$41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after thejst day. .
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
BUICK1964. Power steering and brakes, air. Best offer over $200. Call 752 3849.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
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.
Trucks Fdr Sala
DODOE Vt ton pTckUP 1965 4 new 6 ply tires, automatic transmission Call 756 0414 or 756 7483 after 6.
VW1968 BUS. Needs work. Best offer. Call 758 0642 days, evening* 752 7603.
FORD 1972, red, small V 8, Super Van. Air conditioned, carpet fined $2295. Call 758 0388.
Dogs A Pats
AK( BOXER PUPS, 2 fawn colored females. Call after 6 P.M. 752 0990. No Sunday sales.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, all shots and wormed, ex cellent bloodline. For more in formation. Call 756 4744.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantad
PART-TIME TYPIST With possible full time future employment. 752 3849 between 9:30 and noon.
WANTED LADY TO do general of flee work. Salary commensurate with ability to learn. Reply to P O. Box 853, Greenville, N.C.
LADY NEEDED TO do house Cleaning a few hours 2 days per week Must have own transportation. Call after 6 30 P.M. 752 0623.
COUNTRY SQUIRE stationwagon 1971, power steering, brakes, seats and windows, speed control, 9 passenger, excellent condition. $1850. Call 753 4287 after 6.
CORVAIR61 in excellent condition. 25 miles per gallon. $250. Call 746-6924 after 6 p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME-1973 beautiful emerald green, bucket seats, air, good mileage, reasonable price-756 6554 or 752 9570.
FORD70 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder. Straight shift, radio, 2 door. $800 or best offer. 752 1518.
DODGE DEMON 1972. New motor, completely equipped for drag racing. Call day 758 3276, night 758 1505.
FORD 1970, small V 8, air con ditioned, extra clean and mechanically excellent. $900. Call George 758 3733 or 756 7441.
GRAND PRIX 1973, full power, 24,000 miles. $3900 or will trade. 758 0356 or 752 7358.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MERCEDES BENZ 280SE 4.5 Litre 1973. In excellent condition. Has stereo AM-FM radio, electric win-''dows, electric sun roof, vacuum power door lock system and many other extras. Also 2 new snow Tires included. $9,500. Call 752 2880.
MERCEDES 200Diesel motor and other vitals. Recently rebuilt, air conditioned, AM FM, radials, 30 miles per gallon. Safety, economy, comfort. $2700. 756-2958.
DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London Inn, 2710 south Memorial Drive.
CLERK NEEDED TO handle ac counts payable, records and related work for construction company. Call 752 5549
NIGHT AUDITOR. Experience preferred but =.not necessary. Will train, apply in person only to Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wiikins collect, 919 756 1133, Greenville.
MttcaltBtifOU* For SbIb
LOVBLIBSTOF spring bed and bath fashions, accessorlei^ and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.
NBED ST0RA6B? 5'x8' thru 12'X48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
SEE H. L. HODOES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156,
RENT A 5TEAMEX carpet cleaner.
Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larrjy's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
Mobil* Horn** For Sal*
1974 KINOtWOOO, 3 bedroom, essume payments. Call 746 6892.
1963 10x55 NEW MOON trailer, 2 bedrooms, washdr, good condition. Call 756 5437 after 5 P M
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 year* old, excellant condition PineWooU Mobile Park, 746 6044.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knoll*. Call 758 3931.
Loti For Sal*
wooopo LOT in Lyndale, 110x150. Call 756 4249. '
DO YOU WANT PRIVACYT Large lot* 5 mile* from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.
1973 12x65, central air, washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms, carpet. Assume ooan. 752 7164 after 6 p.m.
REDUCE SAFE 4 FAST with GoBese Tablets & E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple iuite* with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
JUST RECEIVED a new Shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758-0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.
RENTA STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.
WANTED-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 9 5 P.M.
An Avon territory is now open ih the Fountain and Falkland areas. For more information call collect, 524-5863 between 8 A.AA. and 9 P.M.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning &' Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
12x50 TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, furnished. Good condition. Priced to sell. 756 2892.
12x60 1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Call after 5:30. 756 6648.
Opportunity
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS for sale
Including truck, materials and office equipment. Call 758 1511 or write P.O. Box 881, Greenville, N.C.
3Vi HORSEPOWER rotor spader. 5,000 air conditioner. 756-7682.
MECHANICS TO WORK for Leo
Venters Motors, Inc. in Ayden. Come by and talk with Lee Dale or A. T. Venters.
WANTED BICYCLE salesman, mechanic, full or part-time. Iron Horse Suzuki, 1806 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED: PART TIME typist with good clerical duties. Must be able to use dictaphone. Shorthand desirable but not required. 758-2101.
CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months., warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
AVON
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Winterville P. O. Box 431
Winterville, North Carolina 27864
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of (1) Water Distribution System (2) 500,000 Elevated Storage Tank (3) Gravel Wall Well will be received by Engineer at the office of The Town of Winterville until 11:30 a.m. Daylight Savings Time( May 29th, 1974, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. *
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BID Bend, Agreement, GENERAR. CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL
general conditions.
Payment Bond, Performance BotTd, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations:
McDavid Associates, inc. 120 N,* Main St. Farmville, North Carolina Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina F. W. Dodge, Inc. Raleigh, North Carolina.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N Main St., Farmville, North Carolina upon payment of $25.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $15.00.
March, 1974.
Walter Dail, Mayor Town of Winterville April 24, 25, 26, 29, 30; May V, 2, 1974
OLDS-INTERMEDIATE Cutlass station wagon 1968. Small motor, air condition. $700. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30.
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1969, one owner, low mileage. 756 7682.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE '64
rebuilt engine, good condition, $150. Call 752 2467 after 2 p.m.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by William H. Fields and wife Vivian F ields to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 14th day of Sep tember, 1971, and recorded In Book H.40, Page 221, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C. Lanier, Jr., having been subsitufed as Trustee in said deed of trust by an insturment duly recordeTf^n the Off Ice of the Register of Deeds'of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebrtidness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Thursday, the 2nd day of May, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 9 of the Robert Hill property according to a map by McDavid Associates, dated February, 1971 and recorded In Map Book 20, page 153 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being Incorporated here In by reference and made a dart hereof, This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hen* or encumbances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.
A cash dipposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will.be required at the time of the sale.
This 9th day of April, 1974.
James OLanler, Jr., SubsiTtute Trustee LANIER, MCPHERSON 8, PEGRAM Attorneys af Law 219 Cotanche Street Ore*nville, N.C. 27836
April 9, 16, 23 , 30, 1974.
NOTICE Slate of North Carolina County of Pift The undersigned, ^aymg qualified as surviving .uarfner ot the part
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
wants V . .
STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money in their spare time. Sell Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758 2444
WANTEDLADIES who could use $100 per week. Must be able to work 12 hours. Call 752 1201.
PLYMOUTH 1968 FOR sale. Call after 8 P.M. or before 10 A.M. 758 2048.
PONTIAC CUSTOM TEMPEST 1967, 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radial steel belted tires, extra clean, excellent condition. Call after 6:00 , 758-0373,
PONTIAC FIREBIRD1969
overhead valves, 6 cylinder, straight shift, excellent condition. Call 746-4761 after 8 P.M.
triumph spitfire 1971, 30,000 miles. Telephone 752 1675.
VEGA GT 1973, special edition, all extras, assume payments. Call 758 5081.
Brown & Woc^ Inc. 752-7111 Greenville/ N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
I
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown Otho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Caytqn
Robert Tugwell
Boats & Equipm*nt
14 FOOT BARBOUR boat and trailer. Telephone 752 7840.
14' V-BOTTOM OLASSMASTER. Sell or trade for canoe. Call after 5 P M 758 5305.
GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet. Used Johnson and Evlnrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower. Call 758 02d2. Hofne & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
19' GRADY WHITE BOAT, 85 hor sepower Mercury outboard motor, CB radio, bow rails, top, compass, speedometer, 4 wheel trailer. $1700 or best offer Call after 6, 752 7042.
FOR SALE40' trawler equipped with 3 crab nets, 2 30' shrimp nets, 1 oyster dredge complete, depth finder, 2 way radio, tape player, and GM diesel motor. In first class condition, ready to go Day 758 3276, night 758 1505
Cyci*$ For Sal*
1972 SUZUKI TS-185. Blue, excellent condition 7 5 6 5343.
1973 HONDA 750, 7 months old, 6000 miles, excellent condition. $1450 firm Contact Carol at the Pitt Theater after 5.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 Chopper, new rebuilt engine and transmission $1500 Call 758 1656.
Trucks For Sal*
TWO 2 TON TRUCKS 1964 Ford, 1965 Interrvtional Excellent for farm use. $1000 each See at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N C.
LONG DISTANCE DIESEL truck driver. Apply at Greenville Stockyards. Bethel Highway.
MIDDLE AGE LADY to liVe in with elderly couple near Robersonville. Call 795 3766 after 7 P.M.
FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM. 5
room house with bath. Phone 756-1235.
SECRETARY WITH TYPING,
bookkeeping and poBling experience. Salary to compensate with working ability. Paid vacation, life insurance and hospitalization. Apply in person at Overtons Supermarket mornings only.
WE'RE NOW TAKING applications at Wilber's Family Favorites, corner of Charles and 14th Streets.
LADY WITH EXPERIENCE is
wanted part time. Bookkeeping and general office duties. Approximately 25 30 hours. Please call 758 2164 for appointment.
Management Positions.
Available In Greenville for Waffle Shoppe. Excellent starting salary, bonuses, group Insurance, stock options.
Apply In Person At
The Waffle Shoppe,
Located At 521 Cot anche Street Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? If so, call 752 6684. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction sale, Tuesday, May 7, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734 4234
STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW air conditioner, 12,000 BTU, $100. Chrysler Air Temp air conditioner, 18,000 BTU, 1 year old, 4 year warranty left, $250. Call 752 7631.
leading rug manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
n 43.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
Sporting Goods
NEW SHIPMENT! Mono gill nets, crab trawli, shrimp trawls, trawl doors, all sizes in stfeck or made to order. Cash Conner Net Shop, Hobucken, N C. Phone 745 3075.
LOST& FOUND
LOST-CAMERA at Falkland ramp. Reward offered. Notify Richard Minnick 752 0167. y
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW. 12x50, bedrooms, air, washer, located Shady Knoll. Call 756 2892.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, on nice spacious lot. Married couples only. Telephone 752 6245.
DOUBLE WIDE, furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shadyiJot, no pets. 752 59p7.
FOR RENT: one 10 foot wide rrtbbile home, completely furnished, carpeted. Call 758 3092.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 82%5391.
2 MOBILE HOMES. 12 wide, fur nished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. No pets. 756 1235.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sal*
DAY AND NIGHT Propane gas heater, 80,000 BTU, ideal for cottage. Call 756 4249
MAROLOBE TOMATO plants, Georgia Red potato sprouts. J. L Manning, Bethel. 825 3161. Ready now.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Managers and clerks for a local convenience store. Good salary and company paid fringe benefits. Write giving full resume to:
ManagersClerks P.O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C.
NOW LEASING
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden, type apartments with well-to-well shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliance*, diihvkesher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-closeti. totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Harde** Phone 752 3619
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS for sale Fantastic returns, gross sales excess $1(X),000 per year. Very small in vestment. For more information call 756 4851.
Convenient food store franchise available now in your locale. For more information concerning this prosperous business, please call; 799-0869 Wilmington, N. C.
APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756 1876.
APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES.
Pretty pine*. Near Burroughs-Wellcome. S6000. Sutton Realty 746 6555
RENTALS
Apartment For Rant
Apartmant tor Ront
SPECIAL! Retired people only apartment*. Cafl 756 5234.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has e listing of fhe best in Greenville. Check with us FIrstI 752 5700.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 806
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner end water furnished. Call day* 752-6137, night* 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
mwii
apartmenU .........................
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
m
D. G. Nichols Agenci
APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The 0|d London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates Jn town, n*iiv, weekly or monthly.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS -
2 bedroom townhouses?^ furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75-4151
REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
JEANNEtTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents ot Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
m
For Better Buys In
Real Estate
BEALioii Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
Houses For Sale
HOUSE ON LARGE canal oft Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 1 bath, carport, air conditioned, and boat ramp. Price $14,5dt). Washington 946-0465.
A COUNTRY HOME with a lake view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with large fireplace, formal dining room, central air and electric heat. Glenwood Subdivision. $39^500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air and washer, Call 752 4891, or 756 0792,
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.
MOBILE home for,rent in Hicks DallTrailer Court in Ayden. Call 7A6-
692. -
INCOME PROPERTY 4 houses with extra lot with space to build two more units. Good rental history Price reduced to $30,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; JoVt* Shackleford, 752 1978.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th
St., adloins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
Adiacent Greenville Goff and Giuntry Club
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76 Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10-12 1:00-6:30 Weekends 1-6:30 756-6869 Furniture Available
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms,, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina , Urilversity.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES'
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
("- FEATURING--
t4xrt|ax-iri: J
KITCHEN AFFLIANCES >r
Apartments fr Rent
Carriage House Apartments.,
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroofTi townhouses with ail alectric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Streer. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.F.. Sutton or C L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121
BETHEL: OUPLE^beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
House For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT near ECU 746 3284.
Call
I OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.
Office Spec* For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 1 or 2
room suites with answering service, Ample parking. Call 756 5166
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart menf, unfurnished, $60 per month Call 756 1900,
<ii
Drucker & Falk AAanagement
3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden. Garage, living room, carpeted, $22,500, no closing cost. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
BY OWNER-HOUSE in the country, electric heat, den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. Call 752 0635.
SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Red Oak
subdivision, 1350 square feef. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. CalL756-2957, 752-6163, 752 6457' or 752 3032!
2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.
3 bedrooms, I' j baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and fully carpeted. Paved streets. V.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6163, 752 6457 or 752 3032.
Rasort Proparty
ATLANTIC BEACHFor sale, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, heat, near ocean. 752 5778 or 756-5314.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces
Available
Fsaturlng tti# batt In coontry livlna with city convanlancai, including pavad ttraats. Off ifraat parking and patio, racraatlonal araa, twlmming pool, undorground ufilitlot. Rontal unit* availablo.
Most Modern Park in PtttCo.
FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfiald at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 752-7808 or 756 0741.
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most tor your money.
managed by
General
Electric
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hanji-crattad rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13
758-4188
a.m. - 4:30 p.
Greenville, N.C.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY;
Opening for young lady with pleasant voice and personality/ neat appearance/ excellent typing and shorthand skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Liberal benefits. Cali for interview.
GEORGE W. KANE, INC.
General Contractors
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville/ N.C. 27834
P. O. Box 1299 919-756-2204
WANTED
Good men for good jobs; Top pay,
vacations. Hospitalization and
Retirement, all company paid. Fiill time
work. Earn and learn a treat trade,
upholstering Edgecombe Furniture. Join
the master craftsmen group.
See R. L. Phillips Cotton Belt, Inc.,
Pinetops, N.C./ 827-4192.
t
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eas+bpook
APARTMENTS
LARGE OFFICE spacetor rent. Wall fo wall carpet, air condition, near post office. 752 5093, .
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 758 2525.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, * complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 7565234.
Room For R*nt
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.
RECREATION7YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9 12,15:30 Saturday 8. Sunday 1 00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just sc^th ^4>f Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
FURNISHED ROOM with limited kitchen privileges to working girl or student. Near business area and ECU. Call 752 3271.
wtd
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO trade tor or buy 4 wheel drive. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.
WILL BUY ANY amount clean, used furniture. Call Ken's Furniture. 752 5683.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT DRGANIZATIDN
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CALL 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORID'S 1 ARi.! ,i in TFRAAITE
Strawberries
Ready for picking
Lindsay McArthnr
Hiway 264 West
5 Miles from Greenville Phohe 756-1854
All types of heavy equipment operators wanted. For Greenville, Farmville and Washington areas. We are Equal Opportunity Employers,
Barrus Construction Company. 752-7608
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC
Established panty manufacturer located in Rocky Mount has an opening for a head mechanic. Complete experience on 52700 and 246 machines essential. We offer excellent salary and frinj^e benefits for the qualified man. All inquiries held in complete confidence.
Call ColUct: Mr. McAuiay Day 446-6161 or night 443-4498
Real
Estate
Corner
m
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL .EAuop PARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Str**t 758 1183
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawytr's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7$2-7*7 or writa P.O. Box U7, Ortanvillt, N.C. tor your traa copy of "Homts For Living," a monthly publication pachad with plcturas, datails, and pricas of homa* and availabit locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your fra# capy "Homa* For Living," in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal astata markat batoro you gat thara. Your copy Is in our offiet. Wo can hatp you buy, soli ,pr trada a homa any placa in tha nation.
Moving To The Greenvillt, N.C. Area?
Do your rosoarch batoro you como. Wrlto or call for traa ralocation kit containing Information on taxas, school, govarnmont structura. city faciiitias, plus map* ot tha Qraanvilla araa.
The Louis Clrk
AgiiCY, IRG., Rtiltors
P.O. Box 6085 GretnvillO/ N.C. 752-4173
Main bar* Ralocation
f intar-Cltf*
farvica
12TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, April 30, 1974
America Listens, Speculates On Nixon Decisions
By JIM WILL8E Associated Press Writer
In the Oval Office of the White House, Richard M. Nixon gazed iiito the eye of the television camera and promised America that the pile of loose-leaf folders to his left would, finally. tell it all.
In Hallandale, Fla., Harold Harris gazed back at the President of the United States. Hes lying, Harris said, puffing on a cigar. The accused shouldnt be the one to decide what iS relevant.
A continent away, in^ Santa Monica, Calif., Sydney Albright
munched a tossed salad as he watched Nixon on\ji' -small black and white TV. I knew in time the other side of the story would be told. I hope the Presidents actions tomorrow will indeed be the other side of the .story.
Once again. President Nixon turned to the national broadcast media to present a defense of his role in the Watergate scandal. And once again, America listened.
Seated at his desk, the camera panning periodically to the stacks of black notebooks con taining transcripts of taped
Five Took Awards At N.C. Soc. Meet
Five outstanding students in Ralph Davies, senior
the East Carolina University business education major from
Crafton, Pa.; and Ken McDilda,
Schools of Business and Technology took awards in competitions at the 20th annual State Leadership Conference of Phi Beta Lambda honor society in Durham last week.
ECUs Omicron chapter was represented in 10 of the several competitive events, a major activity of the leadership con-. ference. ECU entrants placed in five' of the 10 contests entered, with two first place awards and three second place awards.
Ruth Ellen Andrews, senior economics major from Smith-field, won first place in the Miss Future Business Executive ,^vent, and T. R. Pierce, senior general business administration major from Rocky Mount, was first place winner in the Extemporaneous Speaking event.
Second place award winners from ECU were Cynthia Domme, junior business education major from Virffinia
Open House Set At ARC
senior computer operations and systems analysis major from Emporia, Va.
Miss Domme and Davies came in second for the titles Miss Future Business Teacher and Mr. Future Business Teacher, and McDilda was second place in the data' processing event. _ ,
New Head Of PittAssn
MRSHllOHN HOWARD
Mrs.' John L. Howard of
Open House ^will be held Friday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic
Rehabilitation Center near Greenville is the new president Greenville on Highway 43 north, of the Pitt County Mental Health The occasion is part^of the Association.
Center s observance of May as Officers serving with her are Mental Health Month, WBJ ARC carl Blackwood, president-cirector Donald Hayes said. He gleet; Mrs. Janice B. Buck, said the general public is invited secretary; Leland R. Moore Jr., to tour the facility and see what treasurer; Dr. Frank Fuller, a typical day at wpj ARC is. assistant treasurer; and Dr. Ray An architect s rendering Of the Evans, member-at-large, new half-niillion-dollar acvities New Board members in the building for the Center will be on of 1976 are Mrs. Percy
display in the main lobby of the goyd of Qrifton, Mrs. Thomas administration building, he said. Craff of Ayden, Mrs. Jack J.
WBJ'ARC is the boluntary of Winterville, Mrs. C. G. a d ssions alcholic Garrenton of Bethel, Miss Addie rehabHitation center serving the Gore, M. Dana Hunt, Mrs. J. Con 32 Eastern North Carolina Lanier, and Dr. Clinjon Prewett, counyes in the Eastern Mental all of Greenville; and Mrs. Joyce Health Region. Lewis of Farmville.
The election was conducted by mail ballot.
Kiwanias Honor Senior Citizens
WINTERVILLEThe Senior .Citizens, of Wint^i*villb were honored Thursday at the neeting of the Winterville Kiwanis Club.
Herbert Lee of Home Savings and Loan entertained the group with accordian music. He played selections from Fiddler on the Roof and some songs from the 1930s. ' f
More than 5.5 senipt (^tizems were4K attendance.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today , ^
The potential Oamagg to. property) from termites can^exceed the damaoe from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important at a homeowner's insurance policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc.
752-6440
THIS249.95 PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVEN FOR BUYING HEIl CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.
"All you pay is S30 shipping & handling
T hat s nghi you rece*ve ihis beau tilui Panasonic Microwave Oven wdh the installation o( a Hett He'mr tag II Centra! Air Conditioning System between now anrj May 1 bih It you ve ever corisidereo addirtg central air condittomng now s the time to do It AM you pay lor the Han-, asome Microwave Oven m a $30 00 shippifig and t'andling charge The best part is the He'l Hermi tage H air condntonir^ system The new Hetl-deveiot>id system provides up to 15% 01 mote erticiertcy than many brands That saves you money on you) electric bill and heipe conserve energy And the Heil Hermitage fl system is quwt thanks to He<l E exclusive sohd state variable speed fan control
which adiusts the fan speed to the temperature load It's gdod lookmg too and because it 6 a top d ctiarge system you can planl shrubs close to it Call torJay for a free estimate
HEATING AND COOLING
QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.
PiKm* 752-3042
Greenville, N.C.
T
Whito House conversations, salesman from Cape Elizabeth. Nixon placed his case In the Maine. " I dont think he ever hands of the public. had it in his mind to turn over
In givii]|g you theseble- the tapes, Juskiewicz said.
he interjected: Oh please, about?
dont give me that again. Juakiwicz, a 3S-year-old
Later, he took out an enve- salesman, said Nixon should lope on which he had scribbled have complied fully with the mishes and all-I am placing Hes trying to run the Invest- a passage from a book one of subpoena. I think hes trying -my trust in the basic fairness gation himself. his children was reading. It to be an honest guy. but hes
of the American people, he And from Bruce Pemberton was the eulogy Nixon had deliv- going about it in the wrong
said. ... I was trying'to dis* of Alexander, Ark.: Richard, ered for t^ie late President way.
cover what was right and to do you just took too long. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Nixon speech did nothing
what was right. I hope and Nixon spoke 13 hours before His life is a reminder to ua to shake the opinions of Harold
trust that when you have seen the deadline set by the House that there is a moral force in Harris, an 83-year-old retired the evidence in its entirety, you Judiciary Committee for deliv- the world more powerful than diamond merchant. You know will see the truth of that sUte- ery of White House tapes the the might of armies or the the old saying, Tf at first you M panel says it needs for its im- wealth of nations, Sweeney do deceive, what an awful web
But for Bill Sweeney, an ex- peachment inquiry. The Presi- read. Then he added: "Why you weave.
watched the speech in his apartment 15 miles north of Miami. Id hate to see him impeached. Id rather have a smart crook in the White House than a dumb one.
Pemberton, 29, general manager of a consulting firm, said at one point He's either naive, or he thint'A everyone else
He let it drag on too long.
But I think he's taking a good step,
While he spoke, his wife Linda, also 29 and registered an independent as her husband looked again at their large color television set in their suburban Little Rock home. "The past couple of years have really aged him, she said. It seems so noticeable."
ecutive with an electronics dent said he would provide the firm, the Presidents plea was committeeand the public not enough. with transcripts instead, with
Im so sick of all his diffi- portions he deemed not rele-cult days and all of his trusted vant to Watergate edited out. friends and all of his tran- I think in the long run it will
scripts, the 36-year-old father clear a lot of air, said Al-
of six said in the family room bright, a 42-year-old apartment of his home in Arlington manager and self ^escribed Heights, 111. Nixon supporter. But in the
N5r was it enough for Don short run its going to create a Peterson of Pleasant Hill, Iowa, storm brewed primarily by hi.*; Hes just trying to get more detractors. sympathy, Peterson said as he Bill Sweeney remained gener-watched the speech with a .ally silent during the speech,
neighbor. Bill Sinnott. but when Nixon again asked
Nor for Walter Juskiewicz. a that Watergate be left behind.
couldnt this man have shown But I tell you, hes smart that moral force he talked and clever, added Harris, who
TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR
HOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
If Planters can
iOwcQtn
evcryt^er
$]^XH) Minimum Deposit.Fiour\fear Maturity
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Our new system corpounds ^e interest on our 7.25% certificates on a daily basis. So if your interest and principal are held to maturity ^r^ur* years, you get ^ the extra advantage of a 7.52%^ effective annul yield.
If you dont want your interest compounded and retained with your certifcate, you can be paid quarterly by check or we can transfer your interei^t to another PNB checking'or savings account.
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Come talk to a Planters banker or send in the coupon below. But do it soon, because our new savings certificates are available for a limited time only.
You wouldnt expea an offer this good to go on forever!
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Enclosed is $
Clip anii'Mail to arty Plstriters NationarBanik-office. '
fora 7.25% savings certificate. Do not send cash.
(51,000 or more) to mature in 4 years.
I agree to be governed by the banks rules relative to this certificate.
Name _*
(Please Print)
and with right of survivorship.
(C',ity) (State) (Zip) (Required by Federal Rcgulatwins)
Jointly with________^
Signature^ _ :r_
Signature ofther person if jointly held Address __________" * _
(Street, 1^0. Box ix Rural Route)
Social Security Number Please-select one:
I prefer to receive interest C^arterly Annually' At Maturity Please selea one:
I prefer interest payments Q Mailed to me at the above address or Credited to my PNB Checking Account number or nCredited to my PNB Savings Account number Authorization to transfer funds from another financial institution. Eftclosed is my Passbook from Passbook number
Pay to the order of Planters National Bank & Trust Company
(Name of imtitution),
(Write the amount out in words)
Signature(s) .......^
PassbiKik. Book will be returned after irwisaciuin. ^
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Federal law ^d regulations prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings rate.
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