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Weather
Partly cloudy, warm and humid through Saturday with widely scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year
NO. 118
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 8Obituaries
Page 13Area Men in Service
Page IdIn Spanish Prison
PRICE 10 CENTS
North Carolinians Warned
Gas Lines By August?
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer North Carolinians could find themselves back in the
REFLECTOR
gasoline lines by August unless they practice fuel conservation, a state energy official warns.
hOTu m
752-1336
Hotline is a public service provided by The Daily Reflector to solve problems and get things done for you. Hotline would like to be able to address itself to all inquiries, but because of the number received, will answer and publish only those considered most pertinent to our readers. Questions or sound-offs may be phoned in to the Hotline number, 752-1336 or mailed to The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
The Hotline tape is transcribed once each 24-hour recording period. For this reason persons phoning in items accepted for use may not be contacted until the day following their call. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
RIGHT ON RED?
What happened to the law that passed the House and was sent to the Senate that would allow right turns on red lights in North Carolina towns, unless the towns disapproved? My wife and I, though were N. C. natives, have lived in Arizona where this was law and we thought it was great. Traffic moves, so much faster when the right lane can go ahead and be cleared of c^rs turning right. J. H. S.
The law is to go into effect July 1, says Ted Harrison, director of public information of the N. C. Department of Transportation. If a town wishes for a certain intersection not to be a right on red one, there must be a sign posted to this effect.
The driver will treat the red light like a stop sign, coming to a complete stop before the right turn is begun.
Theres a possibility, though, that therell be a lapse in the law, because a revision of Rules of the Road to go into effect Jan 1, 1975 does not contain the right on red provision. It pr(^ably would be up to the 1975 General Assembly to put the law back into effect, if they and the people they represent see fit, Harrison says.
TOO LATE FOR PLANTING I (H*dered some shrubbery from your Family Weekly magazine on March 21, 1974 and sent a check fiwr $15.90. I have never received the shrubbery from the company. Rock Wood Gardens in Grand Rapids, Mich., although they did deposit my check. I have the cancelled check from the company. Can you help me get my shrubbery? J. G.
Hotline contacted the Rock Wood Co. and spoke with Charlotte King in customer relations. She explained to Hotline that they ship their shrubbery on a priority basis, according to when they receive each order. When the shrubbery has grown to the point that it can be shipped, they send it out. Presently, they are working on shipping their orders received in March, and yours would be shipped within the next few days. Miss King also told Hotline that, if you are not satisfied with your order, you may return the merchandise and they would refund your money. When Hotline explained this to you, you indicated you didnt want the shrubbery now because it was too late to plant, and would contact the company for a refund.
PICNIC AREAS NEED TO BE RESERVED On Mothers Day my family had a reunion of between 40 and 50 people at the Jaycee Picnic Shelter at Elm Street Park. Some of our men went about II and started our meal, but the women got there only after church. Another family came up about 1 oclock and said they had reserved the shelter and couldnt use any other because they had 150 or more people coming. We took their word for it and dragged our eight barbecue grills, chickens still cooking, across the park to the Optimist Shelter.
We didnt know that we had to sign up. And shouldnt the persons who reserved the shelter have posted something on it to indicate it had been reserved? I was wondering if the Recreation Department couldnt publicize this policy. Also, shouldnt there be some picnic areas in a public park that are never reserved so spur-of-the-moment picnickers and visitors to Greenville may use them. J. P. T.
Mrs. Eleanor Schiepers of the Greenville Recreation Department said that reserving of the picnic areas in any of Greenvilles parks is encouraged. It can be done by a quick phone call to 752-2355.
She said there is no charge for use of any of the areas and that the Department does not take the responsibility for posting notices at the shelters or tables. However, the Recreation Department worker taking the caU does suggest to the reserver that he leave a note at the reserved place.
She said there are usually any number of tables' free, with no hard and fast rule for reserving, so spontaneously planned picnics and thoqe of stop-pers-by can be held. Mothers Day is just a particularly busy day for the park, of course. Again, however, reserving and posting a notice of the reservation's encouraged. v
Fowler Martin, of the Energy Crisis Commission says If we dont exercise a reasonable degree of restraint, we could find ourselves in the same position as in February.
Martin also told The Associated Press that gasoline supplies should average about 10 per cent below demand statewide this summer. With energy conservation, that should be sufficient to avoid major shortages, he said.
A late summer squeeze could develop, he warned, when refiners shift from producing gasoline to home heating oil. An increased demand for gasoline could overtax diminishing supplies, he forecast.
Its possible we could be back in that fix, he said. I think there is a very delicate balance on this. Each time they (the Federal Energy
Office) have given states an increase, it is coming out of inventory. That cant last forever.
Martin said the lifting of the Arab oil embargo prompted the federal government to release dom^tic reserves for sale to the public. That accounted for the rapid increase in supplies at the service station, despite predictions that relief would not come for several weeks, he added.
However, Martin said the United States still lacks sufficient refining capacity to allow for sharp, continued increases in consumption. A severe winter, he added, could sharply accelerate the demand for heating oil at the expense of gasoline.
On an optimistic note, Martin said the tourist areas at the coast and in the mountains can expect increased gasoline supplies this
Secrets Are Leaked
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secret House Judiciary Committee impeachment evidence has been made public for the second time in as many days, suggesting a crack in the committees tight security that before this week had not been breached.
The latest disclosure was published in The Washington Post. It was the committees transcript of a key Watergate conversation that of Sept. 15, 1972, between President Nixon, then White House Counsel John W. Dean III and former presidential Chief of Staff H.R. Hal-deman.
As a result of yet another leak, the Post also reported today on the contents of a tape the committee heard Wednesday. The tape was of a short conversation June 30, 1972, between Nixon, Haldeman and former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
The Post did not reveal how it obtained the two transcripts, but the story on the June 30 meeting referred to comments by committee sources on why that transcript was included in the evidence.
Reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward quoted one. soiu'ce as saying ... it shows part of a pattern to keep the lid on ... and the President is in on it early.
In an introductory paragraph to the side-bynside comparison of the Sept. 15 conversation, the Post said the Judiciary Committees transcript was compiled by the committees staff from a tape recording received by the special Watergate prosecutors office.
Post reporter Lawrence Meyer said the committees version and the White House version of the Sept. 15 conversations showed significant differences and that lengthy passages were omitted in the White
House version without any indication that material was excised.
In releasing the 1,254 pages of Nixon trancripts April 30, the White House said it was an edited version, from which national security information and conversations irrelevant to Watergate were deleted.
Meyer said that one of the differences between the two versions of the Sept. 15 conversation occurred when Nixon was speaking to Dean about U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey. He had been assigned to the civil suit by the Democrats against the Committee for the Re-election of the President. ^
Meyer said the White House version of that conversation did not include, as did the committee version, Nixon saying good when Dean told him Richey had discussed the case off the bench.
The committees version of that part of the conversation was reported to be:
Dean: Well, hes (Richey) been thoroughly candid in his dealing with people about the case. Hes made several entrees, uh off the bench, to uh, one to Kleindienst, two to, uh, his old friend Roemer McPhee, to keep abreast of what his thinking is. He told Roemer he thught that Maury ought to file a libel action.
Nixon: Did he?
After laughter by Haldeman, the President was quoted again , as saying; Good.
Meyer said the Judiciary Committee version of the conversation also differs in numerous instances on specific words used by the participants, as well as, in at least one instance, the identity of the speaker.
In the story on the June 30 conversation, Bernstein and Woodward wrote that Nixon discussed the risk of future, disclosures about the break-in and what to do about them
summer. He also predicted that more service stations would resume Sunday sales in the resort areas.
I believe in the first place more gasoline stations are closed on Sunday because the owner-operator found it more Iofitable and convenient not to stay open, but since they can count on more sales, I expect to see more open on Sunday in tourist areas, he said.
Some resort operators have complained that the virtual elimination of Sunday sales cut deeply into their weekend business.
Martin cited the increase in highway traffic and an apparent return to fast driving as examples of the lack of conservation awareness.
Meanwhile, state recreation officials are hoping that the end of public school sessions will bring more tourists to North Carolina. Publicly, most downplay the effects of the fuel crisis and economic jitters.
We have gasoline now, said Mrs. Edith Alley of the Maggie Valley Chamber of Commerce. That affected us greatly several months ago, but were all right now. We dont hear anything about it.
Charge Killed
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A county court judge today dismissed an indictment charging Sen. Edward Gurney, R-Fla, with an election law violation.
Leon County Judge Charles McClure ruled the indictment was fatally defective.
Defense attorney C. Harris Dittmar of Jacksonville sought the dismissal of the misdemeanor charge against Gurney, a member of the Senate Watergate Committee.
Lifting A Limit
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional committee is drawing a new national debt-limit line of just under $500 billion.
Under a bill approved Thiu's-day by the House Ways and Means Committee, the temporary $475.7 billion legal lid on the national debt would be lifted to $495 billion through next March. The Nixon administration had requested $505 billion to carry the Treasury halfway through 1975.
The idea of voting in an election year to crack the half-a-trillion dollar mark was rejected outright. If we put that recommendation to the Rules Committee (which clears bills for House action) wed get clobbered, said Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., acting Ways and Means chairman.
Wed not only get clobbered in the Rules Committee, wed get the hell beat out of us on the (House) floor and, come November, wed get the hell beat out of us someplace else,
Shoplifting Triggered Shootout And Manhunt
LOS ANGELES (AP) A massive manhunt was tmder way today for a reputed Sym-bionese Liberation Army member after a shootout triggered by the shoplifting of a pair of socks, authorities said.
FBI Special Agent William A. Sullivan said authorities were seeking William Taylor Harris, 29, for questioning. Sullivan said a woman who accompanied the gunman during the incident in suburban Inglewood cm Thursday matched a description of Harris wife, Emily, 27, who also has been identified as an SLA member.
A pistol wrested from the mans Hknds was purchased by
Mrs. Harris last Oct. 13, Sullivan said.
He said no warrants had been issued for ither Harris or his wife.
The SLA, believed to be a heavily armed multiracial group of about 25 persons, claims it kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4.
Police said the gunman and the woman sped away from a sporting goods store Thursday after a third person, possibly another woman, sfmayed the store-front with bullets.
The getaway car was abandoned and the trio stole two other vehicles at gunpoint, police said..^ ^
Were from the SLA, we need your car! a man and woman told the driver of the second vehicle, according to Inglewood policeman Gerald Taylor.
The Harrises disappeared from their Oakland apartment Jan. 10, the day alleged SLA members Joseph Remiro and Russell Little were arrested on charges of fatally shooting Oakland School Supt. Marcus Foster.
The shootout at the Inglewood sporting goods store followed ai scuffle between the ma and a clertc who noticed that the man had attempted to Uplift a pair of socks, f
LOOKING FOR SURVIVORSTwo youths from the south Lebanese town of Sidon climb on top of debris looking
for survivors after Israeli air tack* Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
Israeli Again Hit Terrorist Centers
By The Associated Press
The Israeli command said its jets strafed and bombed Arab guerrilla targets in southern Lebanon again today barely 24 hours after its devastating retaliatory attack there. It said all aircraft returned safely after a 30-minute raid.
At the same time, six thunderous explosions shook the Lebanese capital of Beirut in quick succession. One unconfirmed report said anti-aircraft batteries in the port area opened fire on Israeli warplanes.
But Israel said its jets attacked terrorist objectives on the western slopes of Mt. Her-mon, far south of Beirut.
Radio Damascus said Syrian jets clashed with the Israeli planes and shot one down. The broadcast said the Syrian jets prevented the other Israeli planes from bombing new targets and drove them off.
The Israeli raiders bombed and rocketed at least five Palestinian camps and three border villages Thursday in retaliation for the Arab terrorist attack Wednesday in which 24 Israelis were killed and 74 were wounded. The Israeli bombs and rockets also hit a block of apartment houses in Sidon adjoining a refugee camp, leveling one three-story building and causing heavy casualties.
This new Israeli crime will
not pass without pimishment. Israel will pay very dearly for the price of our children, declared the Palestinian news agency WAFA.
The Israeli strikes increased the possibility that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would return to Washington soon without an agreement between Israel and Syria for a separation of their forces on the Golan Heights. But Kissinger made another trip to Damascus Thursday and maintained on his return to Jerusalem that progress was made.
Tell Kissinger to come see what the Israelis have done with American Phantoms, said one guerriUa. Even if all the Arabs sign a peace agreement with Israel, we will still continue to fight.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy warned that the Arab states could not stand idly by in the face of Israeli acts of aggression.
In Washington, the White House condemned both the guerrilla attack into Israel and the retaliatory raids.
Stiii frying
JERUSALEM (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger began a new round of disengagement talks today although his aides acknowledge he will be^able to work out a full troop disengagement between Israel and Syria this weekmd.
Kissinger was said to be ready to return to Washington soon, but his aides said he was making one*m(e stab to salvage a partial agreement. Kissinger met early today with Premier Golda Meir and during the aftomoon with the Israeli n^otiating team, and meets Saturday with Syrian President Hafez Assad.
Kissinger also issued a statemait deploring the deaths of civilians from Israeli air attacks in Lebanon on Hiursday, saying the'u.S. government deeply deplores the loss of innocent life wherever it occurs in the tragic conflict.
The statement appeared softer in tone than his condemnation of the Arab terrorist assaslt Wednesday on the Israeli village of Maalot. Kissinger described the Israeli air strikes as retaliation for the massacre at Maalot.
Mac Davis Honored As Pitf Boy-Of-The-Year
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Mac Davis, a junior at Rose High School, was named Boy of The Year of the Boys Club of Pitt County. The event took place Thursday night dtiring the Sixth Annual Boys Club Awards Banquet held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Mac, son of Mrs. Essie Davis and the late Mr. Davis, received the award established to honor the memory of the late David Wilcox,^ former executive director of the Greenville Boys Club. Miss Glenda Swisher, of Virginia Beach, Va., sister of the late director, presented the award to Mac.
The Boy of the Year Award is given for outstanding achievement in home, chimch, school and community affairs, for work done at the Boys Club and for personal character.
Mac is an active member of the Sunday School class at Mt. Calvary Baptist Cliurch, where he also attends worship services. As a member of Rose Highs Key Club, Mac is active in school service club work and with the Greenville Police Department in their human relations program.
A karate student, he has attained the rank of Brown Belt and won the 1973 Southeastern Junior Mens Cham|>ionship/
during competition held in Atlanta.
Two sports personalities were guests of the annual banquet Les Strayhom of the Dallas Cowboys, and Lanny Norris,
assistant football coach at East Carolina University. Norris was keynote speaker for the evening. Among guests attending the banquet were County Com-(CoBtinued on page 5)
BOY OF THE YEAR-Mac Davit it thown with
Boys* Club executive director Graham putting.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 17, 174
The Marriage Business Is Good Business
Some Recipes R emain Popular
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Credit the love bug, Cupid or plain old hormones.
Those wedding bells touched off by love and followed by bills are great for the national economy.
No less than Ben J. Watten-berg, co-author of two books on the American society and former aide and speech writer to the late President Johnson, described the good business that lies in the marriage business.
At the American Marketing Association (AMA) convention
in Montreal recently and speaking of the formation of new families (which is what happens when people marry), he said;
Never before and probably never again, will one age group and one social group wield such disproportionate and newly found economic potency in the marketplace.
Income Will Increase That group, viewed in its broadest sense, is the newly forming family.
When a young man and young woman decide to get married, they trigger a vast chain of intense economic
Explain Living Arrangements To Japanese Pen Pal
m
rDeoA-AM
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1*74 nr Ckicafa Trlkw* W. Y. Ntwt Syiid., Inc.
DEAR ABBY; I have always wanted to make up a problem and send it in just to see if it would get printed, but now I have a real one.
About two years ago I started a pen pal correspondence with a girl in Japan. We are both 18 now. [Im alsij a girl.] We exchanged pictures and became very friendly. I just got a letter from her which nearly knocked me over. She says she wants to come over here and spend A YEAR with me and my family! Abby, I would love to have her here fw a month maybe, but I cant have her here for a year.
I live with my parents in a crowded apartment, and its out of the question.
She says its her lifelong dream to come to America, and I hate to disappoint her, but I need advice on how to tell her. STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED; Tell her, just as youve told me, that you live in a smali apartment, and much as youd like to have her visit for a year, youre able to extend your parents hospitality for only one month.
DEIAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old guy with a problem. I was married for less ,than one year, and it was a disaster. My divorce will be final in three weeks.
I am presently in pretty deep with a chick who is hot to get married as soon as my divorce is final. Shes okay to go with, but there is no way I could ever marry this gal. Besides, I want to play tte field a while before tying myself down again.
Ive tried to explain this to her, but she says: Dont be afraid of marriage because you had one bad experience. If a person falls off a horse, the way to overcome his fear is to get back on the horse and ride.
Abby, this may be true with riding, but does it apply to marriage? TEX
DEAR TEX: No. Marriage is a hmse of a different color. If you want to horse around a while longer, tell that chick to cool it. And dont restrict yourself to <me gal. Theres safety in numbers.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old boy who is living at homebut I may not be by the time you get this letter if things dont improve at my house.
I have a friend [another guy] who is studying to be a hairdresser. I asked him to bleach my hair and make it a golden blond. My natural color is a dull, uninteresting light brown. I repeatI ASKED my friend to do this. Nobody talked me into it.
I like my hair this way, but my parents dont. You would think I had committed some kind of crime. My mother said I would have to let it grow out. [As you know, this would look terrible.] My father says I look like a guy who likes guys.
I think its my hair and I should be able to have it the color I like. My mom dyes her hair, and Im not crazy about HER color, but I dont hassle her about it. I figure, if she likes it, thats her business. So why cant I have my hair the way I like it? GOLDEN BOY
DEAR GOLDEN: For my part, you can.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT FOOLED: Dont rely on appearances. The guy you peg as the early bird may have been up all night. I
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to AbigaO Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Bev-eriy Hills, Cal. M212.
activity unmatched in the human life cycle.
Wattenberg said from 1972 to 1985, the real aggregate personal income of the prime marriage age group (20 to 24) will increase by 95 per cent compared with 53 per cent for the rest of the population.
In a study he did for Modem Bride magazine, Wattenberg cited several factors that are resulting in more numerous and affluent young families.
First and foremost there is the love factor. As he put it:
A decision is made. Two people, usually young, having decided that love is supreme, agree to get married. It is a passionate, emotional, intensely personal decisionperhaps and probably the most important decision either of the parties will ever make.
It is a decision that has been described in excruciating detail in every mode of literature and music known to man from Shakespeare to country western.
Family Affair
Last year, more than 2.2 million couples nearly five million persons made that momentous'decision. Thats up from 1.8 million couples in 1965, around 10 years ago.
The number of marriages is going to keep going up and will reach better than 2.7 million by 1985.
All of this will keep the cash registers chiming, the church bells ringing and merchants as well as the happy couple in a blissful state.
Till parted by death, divorce 3r separation, all those millions saying I do become families.
The spurt of economic activity triggered by the formation of a family starting at the moment of betrothal is hefty indeed.
Projections from a 1972 study by Trendex and dealing with a six-month period involving a new marriage three months before and three months after give some of the dimensions. To wit:
Persons involved in the frenetic family-forming ritual comprise only 2.5 per cent of all households. Yet they represent, sales amounting to 5 per cen\j of the total for sterling flatware, 25 per cent of all bedroom furniture sales, 41 per cent of stereo and hi-fi equipment, 11 per cent of hard surface floor coverings, 27 per cent of sewing machines, 12 per cent of refrigerators.
Also 16 per cent of vacuum cleaners, 13 per cent of electric blankets, nine per cent of clothes dryers. And, of course, 100 per cent of wedding gowns.
After Two Months Letter Received
WOLVERHAMPTON, England (WNS)The manager of the local department store here worte a note of commendation to Gwen James, saleswoman at the -china counter. He put the note into an envelope, addressed it to Mrs. James in China, and dropped it into his outgoing tray. The lady did not receive the message until two months and 10,000 miles later. The note had travelled all the way to China, was postmarked Peking and marked Return to Sender.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor As an inveterate cookbook collector, I am fascinated by the recipe compilations published by groups of women all over the country, the proceeds going to a local organization. This kind of good work has been with us for a long time.
According 'to America Charitable Cooks: A Bibliography of Fund-raising Cook Books Published in the United States (1861-1915) by Margaret Cook, the first fund-raising receipt books were compiled and sold in the United States during the Civil War at the Sanitary Fairs held to raise money for military casualties and their families. After the war was over, the ladies aid societies formed during the war turned to the local charities, and published their recipe collections to benefit hospitals, homes for the friendless, schools and churches in every part of the country.
Mrs. Cook goes on to say that these early locally published books reflect the cooking fashions of the period in various parts of the country more accurately than the standard works by professional authors. This holds true for the good-works cookbooks published today.
One fashion remains steadfast: the use, since its appearance at the end of the iast century, of commercially prepared
fruit-flavored gelatin. The modem ladies aid cookbook that does not give recipes using this product is rare. Sometimes it is used in abundance; witness a collection called Favorite Foods, compiled by the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church of Whippany, N.J. Here there are 31 recipes for salads d more than half of them call dr fruit-flavor gelatin!
To please devotees of the product, here is a new recipe calling for it. Weve given it as a dessert but it may also be used as a molded salad.
APRICOT CREAM 16-ounce can unpeeled apricot halves in heavy syrup 3-ounce package orange-pineapple flavor gelatin Va cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 8-ounce container sour cream, whipped (see below)
Drain apricots and slice. Measure apricot syrup there should be Y4 cup; if not, add enough water to make that amount. Dissolve gelatin and sugar in boiling water; stir in apricot syrup; chill until slightly thickened; fold in whipped sour cream and then apricots; chill again, if necessary, until mixture will mound. Turn into individual dessert dishes or sherbet glasses. Chill until set before serving. Makes 4^ cups or 8 servings (a little over Vi cup each.)
To whip sour cream use an
APRICOT CREAMIt uses a fruit-flavor gelatin, is simple to make and comparatively inexpensive.
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and daughters, Jan, Jill and Judy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Paget of Atlanta, were in Chapel Hill Sunday for the finals at UNC, Joe Paget Jr. received his degree, D.D.S.
Lynne Haseley represented Pitt County during the weekend at a fashion revue camp in Asheboro.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg were in Sanford on Monday for a visit with their son and daugher-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg.
Sue Haseley, Jane Howes, Teresa Thaxton and Linus Bosley of Grifton, Grigg Denton of Greenville and Debbie Smith of Ayden represented the Ayden-Grifton High School during the weekend at a National Honor Society state convention, Camp Lejeune.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Suffolk, Va., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
electric beater at high speed; the cream will thin during the early part of the whipping, but with continued whipping (about 5 minutes) it will thicken and double in volume. However, it will never become as thick as whipped heavy sweet cream.
400 recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N J. 07666.
Sister Says
Theres
Woman
Power
Oakes.
Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson, Cindy, Janet and Amy Carson spent the weekend in Wilmington as guests of Mrs. Carsons mother, Mrs. Helen Hill.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Wade Lehman, of Chapel Hill were in Pinehurst this weekend attending the North Carolina Dental Society Convention.
Mrs. Robert B. Mewbom spent the weekend in Raleigh with her daugher, Mrs. Donny Layno, Mr. Layno and children.
Mrs. Walter Murphy has returned from a weeks visit in Clinton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.
Mrs. C. H. Pace is spending some time in Fletcher with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy.
Mrs. George C. Sugg and Mrs. Joe Jackson were Morehead visitors Tuesday.
1X)S ANGELES (AP) - Sister Elizabeths eyes flash fire when someone says nuns should be meek and docile and belong in a convent.
The public image of women in religious vocations is in very bad shape, she says.
Elizabeth, 30, like many of todays nuns doesnt wear religious garb or live in a convent. She believes the sisterhood is an attractive, viable lifestyle in which a young person can use her creativity and talents to serve God in society.
Nuns usually thought of as teachers or nurses can work in politics, prison reform or help the aged, she says.
Sisters are usually stereotyped a la Audrey Hep-bum in *The Nuns Story, now being replayed eternally on the late, late show, she said.
Or put on saintly pedestals a carryover from immigrant grandparents ignored as out of it, patronized as the good sisters, or, more recently, looked upon in dismay and confusion as communities tried desperately to integrate contemporary renewal into traditional forms.
But, she added in an interview in her modest apartment-office here, I think there is real hope for improving the image of sisters.
Noting that there are 140,000 women in American Catholic orders, she argued, Thats a lot of womanpower. Id like to make their work more visible and believable. If people can look to them as leaders in the community then it becomes more possible for them to have some impact both in the church and in society.
She practic what she preaches.
Elizabeth is the founder of Rainbow Word and Picture Co., the only advertising and public relations agency for Catholic religious communities.
She was named Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1973 for her work.
She is also editor of Women in Love ... With Life, the publication of her order, the Congregation of the Humility of Mary, based in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Birth
Dont use mayonnaise or mayonnaise-type salad dressing in sandwiches that you plan to store in the freezer.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidney Gaskins of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence Helen, to Charles Stephen Steelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steelman of Winston-Salem, on Friday, May 3, in Winston-Salem.
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ljiigagement Announced
MISS KATHY KEEL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Keel of Rt. 3, Tarboro, who announce her engagement to J. B. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bullock of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.
It Pays To Know Who Pays For The Wedding
NEW YORK (UPI) To keep the brides family from feudin with the bridegrooms at bill-paying time follow set rules on who pays what at wedding time.
The Jewelry Industry Council says bills fall as follow;
The bride pays for her b-ousseau, wedding ring for bridegroom, wedding gift for her bridegroom (optional), presents for her attendants, accommodations for her attendants, personal stationery and calling cards, her medical examination.
The bridegroom pays for engagement and wedding rings, the marriage license, gift for the bride, his medical examination, brides bouquet and going-away corsage, boutonnieres for
Household
Hints
You can wrap turkey legs in foil and cook in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about two hours. The meat, cut from the bone and diced, will make good salads and sandwich fillings and may also be used in casseroles.
When you cook new potatoes in their skin, do so in about an inch of boiling salted water. Use about one-quarter teaspoon salt for each half-cup of water.
men of wedding party, flowers for the two mothers, gloves, ascots or ties for men in the party, gifts for his ushers and best man, accommodations for his best man and ushers, fee for the clergyman, the wedding trip, flowers to the brides mother after the wedding, accompanied by a warm thank-you note.
The brides family picks up bills for wedding invitations and enclosure cards, announcements, engagement and wedding photographs, rental for church, fees for the organist, soloist and sexton, aisle carpet, flowers for the church, bridesmaids bouquets and flower headdress, gratuity for traffic policeman, transportation for bridal party from house to church and to the reception, bridesmaids luncheon, entire cost of reception.
The bridegrooms family pays its own traveling expenses and hotel bills, wedding gift for the bride and bridegroom.
The dinner preceding or following the wedding rehearsal can be given by either the bride or bridegrooms family.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
BIS Dickmson Ave.
HardUon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Ben Hardison Jr., Williamston, a son, John Ben III, on May 5,1974. Mrs. Hardison is the former Miss Eleanor Weeks of Bethel.
A special gift for Dad
Father's DayJune 16
It's a neat Fathers Day solution. Give him this leisure-time shoe, or a dressier style if he prefers. We have a great collection. Unsure of his choice, or size? Give him a gift certificate.
Bob Smart
SHOF DAILY FROM 1$ A.M. TO S:M "Mom# Ownad A Qparalsd for Ooor 5 Yaarf"
Heated Start For VEPCO Rate-lncrease Hearing
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Hearings on Virginia Electric & Power Co.s $50 million rate hike request have gotten off to a heated start with representatives of a labof action group tossing verbal brickbats at Vep-co and the State Corporation Commission.
The opening portion of the hearing Thursday was devoted to public testimony and the leadoff witness was Ms. Diane Mathiowetz of Norfolk, a spokeswoman for the Center for United Labor Action.
Ms. Mathiowetz demanded an explanation of why the SCC
New MIGs For Arabs
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence sources say Russia may be preparing to ship some of its advanced MIG23 jet fighters to Arab air forces.
This could spell trouble for the Israeli Air Force if the MIG23 flogger appears in numbers on the Syrian front.
More than that, it would suggest that Russia is prepared to stiffen Syrias ability and will to fight while the United States is trying to restore a truce between the Syrians and Israelis.
U.S. analysts say the MIG23, with a top speed of nearly 2,000 miles an hour, would significantly boost the power of Arab air forces now equipped with earlier model fighters.
Intelligence sources say crated MIG23s have been seen near a Black Sea port from which the Russians ship military equipment by sea to Syria and other Arab nations.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan claimed early last month that MIG23s were in Syria. A Pentagon spokesman said at the time that there is no evidence that the MIG23 has appeared in Syria
About two weeks later, Syrian President Hafez Assad returned home from Moscow with a promise of additional arms from the Soviet Union. Beirut newspapers said Russia had pledged early delivery of advanced jet fighters and surface-to-surface missiles.
About that time, U.S. intelligence reported, Soviet merchant ships unloaded 12 crated MIG21 jets at the Syrian port of Latakia.
Class Conducts Mini-Playschool
FARMVILLE-Miss Linda Morgans Home Economics I class at Parmville Central High School held a mini-playschool last Tuesday.
The students, who were studying child development, planned the playschool as an opportunity to observe preschool children and put into practice what they have learned about toys, games, and food for children. They followed an organized schedule which let them observe the social, intellectual, emotional, and physical differences in children of various ages. The five children played with toys brought by the students, participated in outdoor games, and were served ice cream. They were Timmy Joyner, two; Vicki Baker, three; Alexander Newton, three; Quincy Williams, four; and Denna Owen, four.
Offer Revision Of Mail Rates
WASHINGTON (AP) The cost of mailing a first-class letter would be trimmed by a penny while rates for second, third and fourth-class mail would go up under a proposal by the staff of the Postal Rate Commission.
The rate for mailing a first-class letter recently was raised by two cents to 10 cents. The commission staff now thinks it should be nine cents.
Post cards, which were raised two cents to eight cents in March, would be cut back to six cents under the proposal, but airmail would retain its two-cent increase to 13 cents.
Costs of second class, third class bulk, parcel post and special rate fourth class mail would be increased.
Corking Bad Time
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Wine merchants short of coiius .are blaming booming sales in platfom^ shoes.,
was not aceding to her groups request that the hearings be held at night and at various locations around the state in order to permit ordinary citizens to attend.
SCC Chairman Preston Shannon responded only by saying the hearing was being conducted in accordance with standard procedures.
Ms. Mathiowetz called Vep-cos rates high-rate robbery and money pilfered from Virginia consumers merely to appease investors, most of whom are major banks and financial houses in New York.
The $50 million additional revenue Vepco is asking would be derived from making permanent an $18.5 million sur
charge approved by the SCC last January and stacking another $31.5 million on top of it.
Vepco insists it needs the additional income mainly to attract investment capital necessary to finance a proposed $3 biiiion construction program over the next five years.
Ms. Mathiowetz urged the SCC to tell the company to tighten
its belt like consumers have to and suggested it might start with what sife said was the over $100,000 nnual salary paid John McGum, Vepco board chairman.
James Harlow of Norfolk, another member of the labor action group, described the SCC commissioners as gubernatorial appointees who sit in pad
ded chairs in plush chambers and have the gall to say they represent the people of Virginia.
When Ms. Mathiowetz and Harlow made repeated requests to add to their previous testimony an obviously irritated Shannon said, Were not playing a ping pong game here.
After the first 1V4 hours, the
scheduled 8-day hearing, which resumes Monday, reverted to the usual litany of facts and figures that tends to be virtually incomprehensible to anyone but lawyers and accountants.
George D. Gibson, Vepco general counsel, said the evidence would show that the utility has never been able to generate the 8.56 per cent rate nf return
allowed by the SCC in 1972. In
1973, he said, the actual rate of return Fas only 8.04 per cent and it dipped to 7.73 per cent in
1974.
He said that increased operational and investment costs since the company filed its rate increase request in March have made the granting of the rate increase imperative.
SUMMBl SAvmes
On Quality Merchandise for Saturday Shoppers!
j'Vr : A
.V'
Save Saturday on Group of
Suits & Sportcoats
Suits Regular 95.00-100.00
Sportcoats Regular 70.00-75.00
50.00
37.50
Save On Summer Fabrics
100% Polyester
Assorted small pattern designs, stripes, and solids. Easy care polyester. Sizes 38-46, regular 40-46 longs.
Group of fashion
Jeans & Slacks for Men
Regular 8.00 Regular 9.00
3.97
4.00 4.50
5.00
Yard
Regular 6.00 to 7.50 yard
The savings are right, the time Is right. Save on beautiful, high quality 100 percent Polyester. Light pastel shades of sherbert, beige, blue and aqua. All 60" wide. Woven patterns and solids. Machine wash.
Regular 10.00
Bold plaid leans and a hostot soiid and piaid siacks. Most are blends of polyester and cotton.
Boys Sizes 3-7
Suits and Sportcoats
15.00 9.00
Suits
Regular 19.00-20.00
Polyester Fabric
1.97 Yd.
Regular
2.99-3.99
Sportcoats Regular 12.00-13.00
Entire stock, reduced inciuding sport suits. Mostly navys, burgundy & brown.
Group Selection Boys 8-20
Slacks and Jeans
Regular (- mm
10.00
Includes polyester slacks in solid colors. Polyester-cotton plaid jeans. Sizes 8-20 regular and slims.
Ladies Halters &
Nylon Tops
Regular 5.00
Halter and sleeveless nylon tops for a stay cool summer. Solids, prints & stripes, in a host of colors. AAachine care. Sizes S, M, L.
/
For Active Juniors
Boy Leg Shorts
4788
Regular 7.00
Regular waist, boy leg jeans In solid summer colors and pastels. Assorted fabrics. All machine wash. Sizes 5-15.
PKG of 12 Name
Note Stationery
25
Regular 1.25
12 folding note and 12 envelopes in pink, green, blue, gold, or lavender. Popular names. Shop early for best selection.
Ladies Spring & Summer
Dress & Casual Shoes
8.00
Regular 14.00
Regular 16.00
Regular 17.00
Regular 20.00 and up
10.00
11.00
13.00
Ladies spring and summer'styles in sandals, sling back spectators and other styles. Variety of colors. _ ,
Month & Toddler Size
Summer Dresses
3.77-10.00
Regular 5-14.00
Choose from good selection, name brand and 'Baby B' dresses for toddlers and month sizes. Wide selection of colors and styles.
Bath Sizes
White Terry Towels
1.00
If Regular, 1.89
Slight Irregulars but a terrific buy for pool, beach or home use. terry cotton. Bath size 22 x 38".
Discontinued Styles.
Draperies
5.25-18.50
Regular 10.50-37.00
Save now on draperies for your home. Discontinued styles from our regular stock. Solids and prints. Green, white; red, celery.
Houseware Accessories
& Gift Items
2 Price
Values to 60.00
Shop early for best selection. Candles, lamps, candle rings and various other gifts and accessories.
; 114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176
Shop Monday, Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 10 A.M. Jil 6 P.M.
r
Ignoring Problem No Answer
Apparently the County Commissioners have abandoned the idea of establishing a refuse collection service for the non-municipal areas of Pitt County.
Bids had been called for on a franchise for collecting garbage through a bag sale system, but before the contracts could be awarded opposition developed in areas where private contractors have already been retained for the service.
The Pitt Planning Board held a public hearing Wednesday night and apparently most of the people who showed up were opposed to the county wide franchise. The meeting was closed virtually before any one was heard and it appears that the county commissioners have washed their hands of the entire rural garbage collection problem.
That could end the matter, but regrettably the problem of rural refuse collection is not going to go away. While the heavily populated areas may hire a refuse collection service, the average rural family is still going to have to pack up the garbage and haul it for miles to the new couhty land fill southwest of Greenville. In this time of energy shortage, this
New Political Dynasty Seen
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHBack in the 1940s, there was a lot of talk around North Carolina about the Shelby Dynastya
concentration of political decision making in a group of leaders centered in that Cleveland County Town.
There may be a new dynasty growingthis time in the Wake County Town of Garner, a suburban community near Raleigh.
At least public service and politics appear to be a way of life to residents of one street in Garner.
The newly hired executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party lives on Park Avenue. So do the mayor of Garner, two town aldermen, the town manager, and Kay Daughtry, secretary of the states Democratic Party.
To Ben Utley, the new fulltime, salaried director of the political organization, public service is something he wants very much, and holding down the political job is one way of satisfying his urge to be in politicswithout the expense of running for office.
Monetarily, Id never be able to run for public office. But this is a way I can contribute something... .a way to serve.
Wants To Serve
I wanted to get into the political arena, and to stay in some service statewide, and fortunately this job came open, says the 37-year-old family man who left his post as assistant director of ad-^ missions at N. C. State University for the new post.
Utley is a native of Kinston who brings an education background to the political jobhe coached, taught school, or worked as a guidance counselor in schools at Goldsboro, Aberdeen, and Rocky Mount along the way, following graduation from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in religion, and from East Carolina University with a masters degree in counseling.
Did that college degree in religion mean he was aiming for the ministry? Not that so much as a life of some service to people, Utley says, and besides, religion provided a forum for study in the historical and literary areas which appealed to him.
Utley worked his way through the ranks of
Democratic Party leadership, starting off as advisor to the Teen Dems organization in Wake County, graduating to leader of the statewide teens group, and serving on the committee which has just completed a new plan of organization for the party.
To the new executive director, his job offers excitement and a chance to meet a lot of peopleand North Carolina is fortunate to have some fantastic people in all walks of life.
Two Reasons
Utley said two things that influenced him in deciding to take on the political job were, candidly, some ego involvement in serving in a leadership role, and the chance to be involved in projects to get things done across the state,^
He hopes to see the Democratic Party in a growing role of reflecting the . composition of the state-east, west, and Piedmont.
We can achieve the best balanced state in the nation in terms of rural-agricultural interests and industrial development, Utley believes.
He sees a diminishing of the traditional battles between east and west in North Carolina, and a trend toward a coalition of conservative to moderate interests in the east and west pitched against a more diversified collection of people with more liberal and progressive tendencies in the Piedmont Crescent.
From that different geography and people must emerge a Democratic Party which is a party of the people, and it must stay in the middle of the political strata. It can flow to the edges of the middle, but we just cant afford to go to either extreme, Utley said.
That extreme movement, he feels, caused the party some problems in 1972, and particularly on the local level put some conservative Republicans into office.
My chief concern is the inclusion as an objective of the party to put more interest into local offices. It is there that Republicans have begun to move and made the greatest inroads.
Democrats must reassert themselves and provide local leadership, for this shapes the whole states political philosophy.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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may mean thousands of vehicles running to the land fill periodically rather than an orderly method of pick up by trucksi Worse, it can mean that garbage will simply continue to be dumped in the woods as it has been for many years.
The County commissiopers have come up with no solution at all to the problem, other than to provide the central land fill.
There should be a new study of methods of providing a countywide refuse' collection system. Perhaps the present independent collectors areas could be exempted. Or perhaps the countywide franchise could be phased in over a period of years to give everyone concerned a chance to adjust to the change. It could be stipulated in the franchise that back door garbage pick up could be provided in subdivisions and mobile home parks.
There must be a better answer than simply to ignore the problem. The county commissioners are elected to provide the solutions.
The Stand-Off Option Looms
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONOperating under secret but intense White House pressure, the Pentagon is now moving cautiously into a new strategic weapons system that may prove to be a lever against Moscows menacing drive to MIRV its entire long-range missile force.
The contemplated new system is called the stand-off option; a fleet of U. S. bombers or wide-bodied commercial aircraft armed with long-range missiles and capable of circling the Soviet Union at a distance of 1,500 to 3,000 miles.
Since Moscow could not begin to match this new system in the foreseeable future, it hopefully would be compelled to agree to the real aim of President Nixons quest for a new strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement with Moscow. That goal: Soviet agreement to limit MIRVing its missilesthat is, putting from 3 to 8 independently-targeted warheads on a single missile.
What makes this so important is the vastly superior thrust or power (throw-weight) of Soviet missile launchers. Once Moscow catches up with U. S. MIRVing technology, this throw-weight advantage could make the land-based Soviet long-range missile force far superior to the U. S. forcea dangerous new element in super-power politics.
There is today no arms expert in the administration, including Secretary of State Henry Kissingers closest advisers, still nourishing the illusion that Moscow will agree to any meaningful MIRV limitation without something new added to U. S. bargaining power. That something new is the standoff option.
When Elliot Richardson was ending his brief stint as Secretary of Defense one year ago, he ordered Air Force studies on converting the wide-bodied Lockheed 1011, the Douglas DC-10 and the Boeing 747 into flying launching platforms, each armed with a single ballistic missile. But intense resistance from the Air Force and the civilian high command, including Deputy Secretary of Defense William P. Clements, Jr., prevailed. In the words of one high-level presidential adviser, the Air Force was scared to death this might doom their new B-1 bomber program.
Resisting White House pressure, not a cent was put into the Pentagon budget, even for technical studies. This was true despite deep Russian anxiety over the stand-off option. They lack the missile technology, the exotic fuels and most important the aircraft. Indeed, Moscow is now trying to
obtain licensing rights to build their own version of the Lockheed 1011 and other wide-bodied civilian aircraft.
This impasse now is being broken. Clements and the Pentagons civilian command have persuaded Air 'Force and Navy brass to ask Congress for $125 million in research funds to begin studies of a revised stand-off system: bombers armed with strategic, nuclear-tipped crufte missiles containing their own power supply which would drop from high altitudes, then start their attack at extremely low levels. The same system could also be used for launching from submarines.
The Air Force generals who rejected the commercial-carrier system feel differently about the cruise missile. Instead of raising questions about the need for the vastly more expensive new B-1 bomber, it might well strengthen the B-1 case in Congress, which is now more suspicious about defense spending than at any time in the past 20 years.
Given todays nuclear-defense technology, cruise missiles and their bomber carriersoperating no closer than 1,500 miles from targetwould be as invulnerable to Soviet defense as it is possible to get.
Some Pentagon strategists now foresee a real possibility of flight-testing a strategic cruise missile within the next two years. Yet, the Soviet Union is believed to be more than 10 years away from developing even the fuel technology needed to propel the cruise missile. Thus, Moscow would be unable to respond to this significant upset in the present palance of nuclear power.
The situation might then be roughly comparable to 1972 when the Russians finally agreed to limit their own antimissile defense system when convinced that the U. S. was ready to build its own, far-superios anti-missile missile. Fearing the U. S. stand-off option, the Kremlin could be induced to do what it will not consider todayagree to a mutual limitation on dangerous, unlimited MIRVing of long-range missiles.
Opinions In Brief
Power is neither black nor white. It is the green of the dollar bill, the maroon of a textbook and the grey of a pay envelop. It is the color of a decent house, it is the X on a ballot. It is the control by each individual over his own destiny.Atlanta (Ga.) Inquirer.
Strength For Today
FRANKLINS RELIGION Benjamin Franklin was by reputation an agnostic. Actually, although his beliefs were unorthodox, they were well-formulated, and can even be helpful today. For example, on one occasion he wrote, I think vital religion has always suffered when orthodoxy is more regarded than virtue; and the scrip-tres assure me that at the last day we shall not be examined for what we thought, but for what we did; and our recommendation will not be that we said Lord,
J
Lord, but that we did good to our fellow creatures. Urging that the Constitutional (invention of 1787 be opened with prayer, he remarked cogently, The longer 1 ^ve the more convincing proofs I see of this truth, that God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid?
A good question, Mr. Franklin, which deserves to > be asked more often.
By E^ha Douglass
Aii(l lielieve me. you W IIX have Diek Mvoii to kick around tor three more vearsi!**
By ART BUCHWALD
'Alice In Washington'
WASHINGTONAlice was walking down Pennsylvania Avenue when the March Hare asked her, How Would you like to go to a White House press briefing?
Whats a White House press briefing? Alice asked.
That is where they deny what they have already told you, which is the only reason it could be true, the March Hare said.
It sounds like fun, Alice said.
The March Hare brought Alice into the press room. A chess pawn was standing at a podium.
Who is that? Alice asked.
That is the press secretary. He talks in riddles. Listen.
Why are transcripts better than tapes? the press secretary asked.
I dont know the answer to
that one, Alice said to the March Hare. Why are transcripts better than tapes? she shouted to everyones surprise.
The press secretary looked at her with cold blue eyes. I refuse to comment on that. Alice looked confused. Why did he ask us a riddle if he cant give an answer to it?
The March Hare said, They dont tell him the answers; they just give him the riddles.
What a stupid thing, Alice said. Why is everyone writing in their notebooks? They write down everything he says even though they dont believe him.
Why dont they believe him? Alice asked.
Because he makes things up. He has to or there would
I Public Forum j
To the editor:
I recently made an appointment with a gynecologist for my yearly physical checkup and Pap Smear. I tried to squeeze my appointment in before my family has to leave for Chapel Hill for the summer. But because of a conflict, I had to cancel when it was too late to get another appointment before our return here next fall. This would have made my checkup several months late.
A friend advised me to go for my checkup to the Pitt County Community Health Department, located near Pitt Memorial Hospital. I found I needed no appointment. I needed only to go in on Wednesday.
I was so ha[^y with the results I felt I should tell other people about the service.
, A nurse gives the examination. She is very considerate, personable, and gentle. She showed me how to examine myself for breast cancer, something I had wanted to know for some time to help eliminate worry between yearly checkups. The examination was very thorough and even included a blood test for diabetes.
An added help was the priceit was absolutely free.
This examination can save many women from cancer and give many others peace of mind, if they will only take a few minutes and take advantage of this free service offered by the County Health Department.
Mrs. Betsy Rodabaugh Rt 1. Winterville
be no reason to have a briefing.
The press secretary spoke again. All the evidence is in and it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that the king is innocent of all crimes, ergo, ergo, ergo, et cetera. But what about evidence the king refuses to turn over to the committee? a dormouse asked.
That is not evidence, the press secretary replied. If there was further evidence to prove the king guilty, he would have gladly given it to the committee. The fact that he hasnt turned it over means regretfully there is none. Its as simple as that. It doesnt sound very simple to me, Alice said.
Why cant we hear all the tapes, the Mock Turtle asked, so we can decide for ourselves who is innocent and who is guilty?
The press secretary replied, If you heard the tapes it would only prove the innocent are guilty and the guilty are innocent and it would serve no purpose but to confuse you. Besides what you would hear is not what you have read and what you have read is not what you would hear, so its better not to hear what cannot be read. Isnt that perfectly clear? I feel Im back at the Mad Hatters tea party, Alice said.
Now I will give you some important news today, the press secretary said. This is on the record. Twas brillig and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe; Ail mimsy were the borogoves, and the mome raths out grabe.
Everyone wrote it down. What did he say? Alice asked.
Nothing, the March Hare replied. Hes just stalling until he can go to lunch.
Pennies In Big Demand
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Mint is planning a nationwide get-out-the-penny campaign in an effort to ease a^ penny shortage that is daily growing worse.
Pennies are in such short supply that some supermarket chains have asked for permission to use paper script ir place of pennies in their stores
The mint has not responded to these requests, although it promises an opinion soon on whether use of script in such a way would be legal.
Mint director Mary Brooks said the government also has started a study of the nations coinage, including whether there is need for a two and one-half cent piece to help relieve the pressure on the penny.
The penny shortage is nationwide. Because demand was exceeding supply, federal reserve banks started a month ago to ration pennies to commercial banks.
But the big federal reserve bank in Chicago still ran completely out of pennies earlier this month. A spokesman for the National Association of Food Chains said the shortage is causing problems since pennies are absolutely essential in daily food store operations.
Ironically, the U.S. Mint takes some responsibility for helping create the shortage.
It all started when we asked for the aluminum legislation... Miss Brooks said in an interview.
Its a phenomena that when the American people hear there may be a shortage, they create one, Miss Brooks said.
Miss Brooks said there is no real shortage of pennies, they are just not being circulate.
We estimate there are 30 billion pennies just languishing away in peoples dressers, pickle jars, coffee cans, unloved and unwanted and unused, and they should be back in circulation, she said.
40 Years Ago Today
May 17,1934 The rain in Pitt Gounty during the last two days is worth millions to the farmers, agricultural leaders said today.
It enabled farmers who had not finished putting out tobacco plants to complete the work with the assumption that the crops are safe from dry weather.
Small streams in the area were reported near the overflowing point and will probably go over their banks if the precipitation continues through today
The last of county school commencement exercises will be held tonight with the awarding of diplomas to graduates of iChicod high school.
Donald Conley, director of the Department of Education, said today that no literary address will be made at the school, and the exercises will be in the charge of the senior class.
One other school in the county remains to be closed. Greenville high schools commencement will take place during the latter part of this month.
Susan Price
a
Interest Rates Cause Distress
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Despite interest rates so high they havent been exceeded in this century, corporations seem undeterred in their plans t borrow record amounts of money.
The confrontation <rf tall spending plans and a short money supply is being blamed for:
Raising business costs, at least temporarily, which then are passed on as higher ixnces.
Drawing funds from the savings or thrift institutions, ivhich reduces the amount of money available for mortgage loans.
Threatening the ecwiomy with a money crunch that
could bring some corporations to the brink of disaster and badly impact the expected upturn in the second half of the year.
The latest survey by economists at McGraw-Hill, Inc., indicates that industry intends to spend 19 per cent mcH-e than a year ago on improvements to plant and equipment That would mean a record increase of $19.4 billion to $119.1 billion.
Explained one corporate treasurer, Any business that has to borrow is convinced it must do so without regard to cost. When you borrow later on, inevitably ^the dollar is worth less than you have to borrow more for the same results-
Donald Miller, executive vice president of Continental
Illinois National Bank, (rf-fered this explanation, Businessmen feel inflation isnt licked. They dont see a recession; orders are good. And so they borrow to expand.
Were having a veritable explosion of business loans, commented Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, which has been restraining the money supply in an effort to discourage borrowing. In his view, it must be slowed.
Speaking at a news conference in late April, Bums said:
We arent going to sit back and prepare a monetary path to continuation of rapid inflation. On the contrary, we hope to do our part in subduing it. Let there be no
mistaking our determination in doing this.
While industry seemingly does mistake that determination, Burns and the Federal Reserve have done little to suggest any change of mind. As they see it, the remarkably high rate of, business spending is forcing the economy beyond its ability. It is inflationary; it must be restrained by making spending more difficult.
As business plans for expansion and the Feds restraint plans appear more and mor to be like two express trains racing toward each other, some bankers, economists and businessmen are becoming uneasy. They see a crunch ahead.
Rehearsals Bore Cites Value Beauty Entries Of Planning
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, May 17, lt74S
By THOMAS S. BROWN Associated Press Writer
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Rehearsal time at the Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant hated by the contestants but accepted as a necessary evil.
The 51 young women sat in the cavernous Niagara Falls Convention Center and listened for the umpteenth time to instructions on walking the runway.
Girls, look at the camera with the red light on it, not at the judges, boomed an
Boy Of Year...
(Contd from Page 1)
missioners Bob Martin and Alton B. Gardner; Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray; and Mark Meltzer, incoming president of the Greenville Jaycees.
Matthew Ward, Physical Activities Supervisor for the Boys Club, received a plaque in recognition for his efforts in working with youth at the Greenville club; and the Torch Club presented Executive Director Graham Gutting with a hand-made award honoring him as the Man of the Year.
Winners of the recently held annual Boys Club Tournament Competitions were announced and trophies given. First place winners in each category and age group were: (The first name in each case is for a boy in the Ills age group; and the third name for a boy in the 14-16 age group).
Pool: Charles Vines, Jamie Valentine, Darrel Teel; Ping-pong: Charles Vines, Ricky Valentine, Bobby Staton; checkers: Charles Vines, Terry Williams, Bobby Staton; horseshoes, Harry Williams, Jerry Williams, Eddie Joyner; 60-yard dash (for six to ten age group), Dovell Moore; 100 yard dash, Montro Streeter (11-13 age group) and Cedric Joyner, (14-16 age group); physical fitness, Dovell Moore, Ricky Valentine, Cedric Joyner; and football throw, Julius Joyner, Joe Spruill and Booker T. Vines.
Named as most valuable player on the basketball team of the Greenville club were Blake Phillips, varsity team; and for the junior varsity team Ricky Valentine. Booker T. Vines was named Farmville teams most valuable player. Named as the most improved boys for development during the year were Jamie Valentine, Greenville Club; and David Vines, Farmville Club.
This years banquet was sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and two (Jreenville firms.
anonymous producer through a public-address system. Dont walk diagonally. Walk down the middle of the ramp...First, look at camera three, then turn and look at camera four.
The contestants already had been drilling for a week and faced 12 more hours of practice for Saturday nights televised coronation. The strain was starting to show.
I like everything in the pageant except the rehearsals, complained Lorraine Brecken-ridge. Miss Kansas. I decided to quit dressing up its not worth it. Yesterday I wore six-inch heels and at the end of the day I was just about crippled.
Miss WisconsinMary Cook-had trouble walking, too. Practicing her bathing-suit entrance, she gracefully approached the cameras upstage but then stumbled at her pause spot.
Miss Wisconsin, winner of the Miss Awkward award, quipped emcee Bob Barker as the red-faced Miss Cook continued her way down the ramp.
Miss- South CarolinaCarol Hollisgot tired of waiting for her walk-on cue and went into a silent Charleston. Other contestants made faces, waved to friends or daydreamed.
Rehearsal is very boring, but with 51 girls, its a necessity, conceded Miss Delaware, Cheryl Fetkenher. Its a very tough production, and a lot of these girls are sharp. Theyve had modeling experience and know just how to walk. This is my first pageant, so Im up against some stiff competition.
The preparation continues up to Saturday night when the 1973 winner, Amanda Jones, will crown her successor. The title carries the right to represent the United States in the Miss Universe Pageant in Manila this summer.
Nixons Fly To Florida Home
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) In a move reminiscent of the late Lyndon B. Johnson, President Nixon is here for a long weekend stay that he kept secret until two hours before departure.
Nixon flew to his bayside compound Thursday afternoon with wife Pat, daughter Tricia Cox, staff chief Alexander M Haig Jr., Press Secretary Ron aid L. Ziegler and Appointments Secretary Stephen B. Bull. He is expected to remain here until at least Sunday.
A Stronger FPC Urged
WASHINGTON, D.C.In testimony Wednesday to the U S. Senate Appropriations Committee, a North Carolina association called for major strengthening of the Federal Power Commission.
Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities in North Carolina, testified that the FPC today is not staffed enough even to keep pace with its own backlog.
Electricities represents 73 cities in the state which own their electric systems and buy power at wholesale under rates set by the Federal Power Commission.
Lancaster said ^ that few citizens realize the extent of rate increases in recent years. During the entire decade of the 60s, the nations private power companies combined asked for $9.6 million in wholesale rate increases. Now the Duke Power Co. is asking for more than that amount is one case alone.
Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities Commission, is a member of the board of directors of the Electricities in North Carolina.
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Americans Hated By Guerrillas
WINTERVILLE Wes Hankins, ECU professor of Regional and Urban Planning, was guest speaker at the Win-terville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.
Hankins explained that the purpose of planning is to avoid undesirable effects of
development. He stressed the importance of clean air, pure water, good transportation facilities and* everything that goes to make a wholesome environment <
Professor Hankins stated that his student planners are studying all phases of regional and urban planning. Since this kind of training dates back but a few year, jobs are readily available for the graduate.
Hankins recommended that small towns take advantage of all the federal, state and local help they can get in the field of planned development.
President H.D. Buck Weaver announced that the Winterville club is assisting two nearby communities in Pitt County in their efforts to organize Ruritan Clubs. District Governor J. L. Leek Keeter is leading the organizational drive.
By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) They live in shantytown slums
Jas. Rodgers Is Honored
James E. Rodgers, band director at Rose High School, was honored by the Band Boosters Club last night for 25-years service in Greenville.
The director was presented a desk pen set at the conclusion of the bands annual concert. And a dozen local residents, members of the high school band when Rodgers first came to Greenville in 1949, attended the concert to pay tribute to their former band leader.
Tommy Smith of Greenville, a trombone player in Rodgers first band has a son Tom playing in the high school music group. The younger Smith, a senior this year and also a trombones!, played Papaya, a trombone solo once played by his father in a high school concert, at last nights musical event.
Another coincidence about last nights 25th year performance of one of Rodgers bands is the fact that Rodgers own son, Jimmy, is a senior trumpet player in the band and played a trumpet solo Ode For Trumpet last night.
on United Nations handouts, hoping to return to lands lost 26 years ago.
Their children have never seen Palestine. They are the angry young men, guerrillas in camouflage fatigues armed with K47 rifles.
When the state of Israel was created in 1948, 400,000 Palestinians fled to neighboring Arab territories. Now there are 1.5 million refugees the result of a high birth rate and periodic wars in which Israel has punched ever deeper into Arab territory.
The relief rolls of the United Nations list 187,000 Palestinian refugees in Lebanon, 173,000 in Syria, 327,000 in the Gaza Strip and 852,000 on the east and west banks of the Jordan River.
Fifteen refugee camps in Lebanon house almost 100,000 Palestinians. The rest of Lebanons refugee population live outside the camps in dismal, squalid warrens.
Their homes are one-room huts made of cement blocks, or leantos of corrugated iron, strung along unpaved tracks thick with mud in the winter and swirling with dust in summer. Women crowd around widely spaced community water taps, patiently waiting to fill old gasoline cans.
The refugees receive meager monthly rations from the U.N. Relief and Works Agency 22
pounds of fl<nir, 1.3 pounds of sugar, an equal amount of dried beans, a pound of rice and 13 ounces of cooking oil. There is a high death rate, but the dead often are not reported. To do so is to lose the extra ration. .
There are no recreation outlets for the ragged hordes of children .families of 13 are common and schools and parents discourage assimilation in Lebanese society. Camp life is temporary, the older generation stresses, until the
homeland is liberated.
That attitude has made vegetables of the fathers living with their memories. It has made guerrillas of their sons.
The refugee camps are fertile recruiting grounds for terrorists, and the armed strength of the guerrilla organizations is said to be about 14,000. They have more freedom of operation in Lebanon than in any other country, but disagreements with the reluctant host government frequently erupt in gunfights with the
Orbits Too Low
Lebanese army.
At one time the Palestinians were eager to welcome Western visitors to their camps, to show the conditions in which they live.
Now they are wary. Israeli raiders have demonstrated detailed knowledge of guerrilla concentrations in the camps, and each foreign visitor is a potential spy.
Before we used to hate the devil first, then Israel and then the Americans, said one A1 Fatah fighter in Sidon.
Now we hate the Americans first, he added as he surveyed the destruction wrought by Israels American Phantom jets in Thursdays air raid.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A $15 million storm-hunting satellite soared into space today but fell into a low orbit after its Delta rocket engines shut off too soon.
Ah hour after liftoff, space agency officials said the 1,379-pound satellite was orbiting too low for its planned role of international weather forecasting.
Delta project manager William Schlinder said, We still do not know the exact nature of the problem.
Space agency spokesman John (^ark said the satellites eliptical orbit was about 3,000 mUes too low for a successful mission.
It will take some time to decide on our strategy, Clark
said. We have about three times the amount of fuel needed to accomplish this maneuver and make the corrections needed.
Agency officials said they would try to correct the satellites orbit with another burst of rocket engines in midaft-emoon.
Whether the engines could be burned long enough to reach the 22,300-mile4iigh orbit was not yet known, they said.
The Synchronous Meterological Satellite was one of a new series designed to photograph storms and weather patterns throughout the Western Hemisi^ere. Data was to be sent every 30 minutes to weather stations.
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<-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. May 17. 1974
Torment Since FCC Complaint
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) A Chicago womans life has turned into a
torment of telei^one threats and vandalism since she reported to authorities that a stream of obscenities was coming across
Eighteen Honored By Music Society
SCHOLARSHIPBruce Silberman. East Carolina University student from Statesville (R), is the 1974 recipient of the annual Richard C. Todd and Ciaudia Pennock Todd Scholarship, given annually to a member of Tau Chapter, Phi Sigma Pi, who is a rising senior and has exhibited outstanding qualities of scholarship.
leadership and fellowship. The Todd Scholarship Fund, founded in 1969, has now reached |7,000. Participating in the award ceremony are Dr. Todd, ECU Professor of History (L), Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chanceilor, and Bill Phipps, new president of Tau Chapter, of Tabor City. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
Environmental Grant Approved
In addition to academic training activities, the Department conducted over 450 official milk "and water laboratory analyses for local county Health Departments last year.
Eighteen students and faculty members of the East Carolina University School of Music have been recognized by ECUs Beta Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda honor society in music.
Formal recognition will be given 16 new members and two honor certificate recipients at the societys annual spring banquet May 20.
New members include faculty members Antonia Dalapas, Rosalie Haritun and George Broussard, and four graduate students, four senior students, and five juniors.
Freshman Karen Campbell and sophomore Susan Hill will be given honor certificates for outstanding academic and
musical performance.
Speaker for the banquet will be Grace Rohrer, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.
Officers of the ECU chapter are Joseph Distefano, president; Robert Hause, vice president; Ruth Boxberger, secretary; and Gladys White, treasurer.
Among the honored students were Susan Reid Hill, Virginia 'Karen Helms and Catherine Maccubbin, all of Greenville.
A grant of $157,616 has been approved and funded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the Environmental Health Program in the East Carolina University School bf Allied Health and Social Professions.
The grant will provide a major portion of the funds needed for faculty, equipment, and other approved expenses related to training BS level en-vioronmental health practitioners. ,
According to Dr. Trenton G. Davis, Chairman of the Department of Environmental Health, 51 students are currently majoring in the program and the first eight graduates will receive their degrees on May 26.
It is anticipated that the program will be accreditied by the National Environmental Health Association Accreditation Council in June which would make it the seventh such program to receive such professional accreditation.
Two Are Jailed For Refusing Answers
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. J.B. Taylor Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Women's Day 3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with Cornerstone M.B. Church, ' Williamston, N.C.
7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues,We will participate in revival at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, N.C.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music
9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith preaching, "Under New Management"
9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9.45 a.m.Church School and Nursery
10:20 a.m.Chancel Choir
rehearsal 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith preaching, "Under New Management"
3:00-5:30 p.m.Youth Center in Fellowship Hall 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper and Prog ram 7:00 p.m. . Mon.UMW General Meeting
7:45-9:30 p.m. Tues.Chancel Choir
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m.CHARGE CON
FERENCE-Chapel
ENGLISH CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend.
7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. SafjCommunion 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning worship; Sermon by the pastor. Bishop W.S. Phillips
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Jr. Choir practice
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. Reading Room, -WO S. 4th Street
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 E. Fourth Street The Rev. L. P. Houston, Jr.
The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr.
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Mon.St. Mary-Anne's Chapter
a.m.St. Catherine's
7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Youth, Church Council 7:40 p.m.Senior Choir
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville 8. Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Evangelism Class 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Mon.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 8:00 a.m.Mens Breakfast 9:30 a.m.University Sunday School Breakfast at the John Balls, 1909 Sherwood Drive 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.GODSPELL presented by the Chapel Choir 5:00 p.m.BYF (Jr. & Sr. High Groups)
6:00 p.m.Ice Cream Supper for University Sunday Class at the Gordon Conklins, 408 Lee St.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124
8:00 p.m.Mission Study Group meets at home of Mrs. Nancy Dixon, 528 Westchester Drive 7:30 p.m. Tues.Baptist Young Women
5:30 p.m. Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service at home of Mr. 8< Mrs. Harroll Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 3:45 p.m. Fri.Acteens meet at home of Mrs. Tracy McLaurin, 1304 Charles St.
3:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Choir Rehearsal
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A young man and woman were jailed for refusing to answer questions before a federal grand jury probing charges that the Symbionese Liberation Army robbed a bank and the kidnaped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst.
U.S. District Judge Alfonso Zirpoli denied bail Thursday to Paul L. Halverson, 29, a graduate philosophy student at San Francisco State University, and Cynthia Garvey, 27, of Oakland. He also refused to stay their sentence pending appeal.
The two were sentenced until they agree to testify or for the life of the grand jury, which could extend for more than two years.
Their refusal to testify came
despite the fact they had been granted immunity .from prosecution.
Halverson asserted he was making the same arbitrary decision as President Nixon, who Halverson said has set a precedent by continually refusing to comply with subpoenas.
Miss Garvey said she did not look at the grand jury as a legal institution, and regarded it as aimed at silencing political views contrary to those of the government.
Halversons wife, Joyce, 24, who has a 21-month-old son, also refused to answer questions for the grand jury, but no action was taken against her and her subpoena was dismissed.
Church Holding Singspiration
The Young World Singers of Vanceboro will be featured at a singspiration Sunday at 7 p.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
In the group are Wesley Morris, Philip McCandless, Leon Page, Howard Duzan, Vass Mitchell, Sandra Morris, Cindy Morris, and Brenda Morris.
The public is invited, the pastor, the Rev. William S. Forbes, said.
HomecomingAt Church Sunday
Homecoming will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday.
The guest speaker will be the Rev. Ralph Lambert.
A singing following the homecoming will feature The Singing Ormonds. The pastor, the Rev. Frank Blalock, invites the public.
Given Green Light sisters in On Nuciear Station
Sunday Concert
CHARLOTTE (AP)Duke
Power Co. says it has been given authority to begin preliminary work on its Catawba nuclear station.
A full construction permit must be approved later by an atomic safety and licensing board.
The $760 million plant will be built on the South (Carolina side of lower Lake Wylie, five miles from Rock Hill and 12 miles south of Charlotte.
The utility, which operates in the Carolina Piedmont, an-. nounced 'Diursday it had re-, ceived a limited work author
ization from the Atomic Energy Commission.
A Duke spokesman said the authorization would permit the start of such work as clearing, grading, road building, construction of warehouses and shop facilities, and excavation for the nuclear structures.
The Catawba station is planned as a two-unit facility, with each unit producing 1,153,(X)0 kilowatts of electricity.
The first unit is scheduled for operation in 1979 and the second a vear later.
The Pugh Sisters will appear in concert Sunday at 5 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church.
The group is directed by Roger Ingram of Ayden. Dr. A. A. Best of Greenville will be master of ceremonies. Proceeds will be used for the church building fund.
CRITICALLY ILL
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ninety-one-year-old Mrs. Carl Sandburg, widow of the poet and Pulitizer Prize-Lincoln biographer, was in serious condition today at St. Josephs Hospital.
p.m.All Chapter's Lun-Afterwards, St. Martha's
the
at
11:00 Chapter 12:30 cheon;
Chapter 8:00 p.m. Tues.Recital Church by Betty Aldridge 2:30 p.m. Wed.Communion Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6.00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 7:00 p.m.Family Choir 7:30 p.m.Parish Liturgical Commission 10:00 a.m. Sat.Holy Matrimony
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor SundayThe Sixth Sunday of Easter.
8:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper and program 6:30 p.m.Youth Ministry 3:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Scout Troop
97
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Mon.Baptist Young Women
8:00 p.m.Torchbearer Sunday School Class 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Mid-week Worship, Car0 Cholr||[
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Th Daily Reflector
her citizens band radio.
Ruth Guardis nightmare began last year after she complained to the Federal Communications Commission, which pinpointed the source of the obscenities as radio operators near her South Side home.
An FCC spokesman said no charges were filed because the agency gets too many obscenUy complaints to follow up each one. But after her complaint, Mrs. Guardi was threatened and was the victim, of vandalism.
Mrs. Guardi subsequently went to state authorities, and on her complaint they charged radio operators Ronald Talone, 26, and George Witzcak, 28, with disorderly conduct and
criminal damage to property in connection with the threats and vandalism.
'They are scheduled to appear in court today, and Mrs. Guardi is to be a witness. Prosecutors said they will ask that Talone and Witzcak be held on bonds of $150,000 each.
State prosecutors described Mrs. Guardis situation as one of the worst incidents of harassment of a witness we have encountered.
Mrs. Guarcjj is afraid to talk to anyone and has had to use sedation, officials said.
Mrs. Guardis torment started slowly her dog was killed, a brick was hurled through her window, constant phone calls at night threatened her with rape
Lt. Gov. Hunt AATI Speaker
James B. Hunt, Jr., Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, is to make the principal address at the 6th annual Martin Technical Institute graduation ceremony, at 8:00 -p.m., Friday, May 24, in the foyer of the Main Campus building at Martin Technical Institute near Kehukee Park in Williamston.
Hunt received his bachelors degree in agricultural education from N.C. State University, and then received a masters degree in economics. He also holds a law degree from the University of North Carolina.
Raised on a tobacco and dairy farm in the Rock Ridge Community of Wilson County, he has for many years been active in fields relating to agriculture and its impact on North Carolinas economy.
In 1964, he went to Nepal and served for two years as an economic advisor helping that
country work out a development plan based n the free-enterprise system.
Dr. E. M. Hunt, President of Martin Technical Institute, has issued an invitation to citizens of Martin and surrounding counties to attend the graduation ceremony. About 70 curriculum students and 75 GED students are scheduled to graduate.
Church Ppening Planned Sunday
The o|3ening of the New Hofie Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness will be held Sunday at 4 p.m.
The church is located about two miles west of Greenville on Highway 43 in an old school building. The public is invited, according to the pastor. Elder Bobby R. Barnhill
and mutilation. The calls halted for two weeks after she obtained an unlisted number, then resumed.
Last month the terror increased.
She reported that an unidentified man pummeled her on a bus, grabbed her purse and stole her car keys. Her car was taken from in front of her home and was later found smashed and vandalized.
She opened the door of her home to a man claiming to have a telegram. She was smashed in the face with a brick.
On May 7, anonymous phone callers told her she never would live to testify in court.^
And then came an unbelievable Mothers Day weekend.
During nine hours Sunday night, she had at her door two pizza deliveries for $18.45, five electricians reporting for emergency service at double-time rates, a plumber on double overtime, two taxi cabs, two ambulances and six fire trucks.
On Monday she received a funeral wreath C.O.D., said prosecutors. These people are sick.
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RUIN
Packed into every watch are cogs and wheels, levers and springs. Varying in size and shape, each helps keep time. But look more closely. A thin film of oil adheres to many of the moving parts. Without it there is friction then wear and . . . dam' age.
Within most towns, youll find banks and shops, sup-ermarkets and churches. They vary in size and put' pose, yet each contributes to an orderly society.
FaithHn God is essential to society. Without it there is friction then distrust and . . . ruin.
, In church people find faith that gives greater meaning to life in a complex and rapidly changing world.
Is your life running smooth' ly? Why not attend church this Sunday?
Copyright 1974 Keilter Advertising Service, Inc., StrMburg, Virginia Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society
This series Pf ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
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Biggs Drug Store
Pfiscrlj^ons Carefully Compounded 3|p Evans StraatPhone 752-2134
Says Beliefs 'Endangered'
1
Dedicating New Church Facility g
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP - Sizing up the impact of poiwlar contemporary attitudes on religion, a Lutheran theologian says they have endangered three species of Biblical thought, including belief in the permanent significance of world history itself.
In the present swing of modern consciousness toward personal inwardness, the Rev. Dr. Lee Snook says there is tendency to hold that real life is somewhere else, rather than finding meaning in the struggles of this world toward a promised fulfillment.
The other two endangered species of Biblical ideology, as enumerated by Dr. Snook of Lutheran Seminary in St. Paul, Minn., are;
That people are personally responsible for their acts, a Biblical concept being eroded by behavioral psychology lith its views that individuals, rather than making their own decisions, are dominated by conditioning.
That the universe derives from God, a conviction being undermined by ^odern non-theistic theories m the universe which regard its resources as valuable only as they are useful to society.
Its that kind of view that is
killing us, that is choking us with our own waste, he/Said in a r^ent lecture series. The Biblical view of creation and consummation inspires a more responsible stewardship of the world and its resources.
He said behavioral psychology has some valid insights, but its views denying that people are accountable for their choices in managing the world run counter to the Biblical covenant between God and human beings.
The language of the covenant is inconvenient for those who want to control society, he said. People of the covenant dont fit because they are committed to a promise.
As for the current discrediting of the meaning of history itself. Dr. Snook said this is typified by a modem attitude expressed in the popular, fable-style book, Jonathan Livingston Seagull.
It is a call to believe in ones own inwardness, he said. It suggests that you release yourself from the contingencies of time and space, that history is useless, that your future is on the other side of humanity.
In contrast, he said, the Biblical motif holds that salvation comes through suffering with others in this world.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 17, 1*747
imiiiiiiiaiiiHiiiiiiiiiiaail
S Congratulations , B
g First Free Will S
B Baptist Church S
B On Your Dedication g
9
We are happy to have been chosen to provide the pest
m control protection for your new facility. S
s
B Terminix of Eastern Carolina S
s
S Termite & Pest Control
5 3103 So. Memorial Drive 756-6424 Sj
I
Congratulations !
First Free Will j
j Baptist Church |
: On The Dedication Of
DEDICATORY SERVICES.. .will be held Sunday for the new facility of the First Free Will Baptist Church,
located on the New Bern Highway.
Printer Stuck With Stickers
The dedication of the newly constructed building of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville has been scheduled for Sunday.
During the 11 a.m. worship service, the Rev. Charles Crisp, pastor, will deliver the dedicatory sermon. Open house will be held from 2-4 p.m. and tours of the building will be conducted by the youth of the church.
J. H. Hudson, Inc., engineers and constractors, pointed out that the exterior design of the sanctuary and education facilities is contemporary in style. The facade of the sanctuary features a steep-sloped roof above stained pilasters.
The focal point of the facade is a large stained glass window which allows light to filter in on the baptistry area and choir. A white steeple spire rises 70 feet
RALEIGH (AP)A Raleigh company apparently is stuck with 200,000 bumper stickers it printed for the state earlier this year.
Capital Communications Inc. printed the 50 Drive 55bump-er stickers in February under an order placed by Ted Harrison, public information officer for the state Department of Transportation.
However, the states Purchase and Contract Division would not approve payment of the $10,806 bill because Harrison bought the stickers without going through a bid process required by law.
Secretary of Administration William L. Bondurant solved the problem by asking for bids.
Indict Four As 'Zebras'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A grand jury has returned murder indictments against four black men in three of the random Zebra slayings of whites here since last October.
Three of the men indicted Thursday by the San Francisco County Grand Jury previously had pleaded innocent to the slayings in Municipal Court and are being held in city jail. They are Manuel Moore, 29, J.C. Simon. 29, and Larry C. Green, 22.
'The three were among seven black men arrested in a police raid on an apartment building May 1.' The other four men were released for lack of evidence.
The fourth man indicted, Jessie Cooks, 29, is serving a life sentence in Folsom State Prison for murdering a woman here last year in a slaying unrelated to the Zebra killings, so-named because of the radio channel being used by police on the case.
Superior Court Judge Clayton Horn set bail at $300,000 each.
Capital Communications Inc., owned by Jerry Louchheim, who handled the advertising for Gov. Jim Holshousers 1972 gubernatorial campaign, came in ninth in a field of 12 firms when bids were opened Thursday. Capital bid $53 a thousand, or $10,600 for 200,000. The apparent low bidder. National Decal of Ardmore, Pa., bid $34 a thousand, $6,800.
That proved the validity of the bid process, Bondurant said Thursday.
He said some stickers had already been returned to Capital and the rest will be returned after the state receives a shipment of the same stickers from the low bidder.
The 50 Drive 55 slogan referred to the fact 50 states enforce the 55 mile speed limit. The stickers were ordered at the height of the energy crisis.
Louchheim was not immediately available for comment.
Earns Degree At Ferrum College
FERRUM, Va.-Dr. Joseph T. Hart, President of Ferrum CoUege, presented a diploma for the Associate Degree to Karen Wolcott Rhodes, Sunday, at the colleges 58th annual graduation ceremonies.
Ms. Rhodes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wolcott, 1720 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville. ,
In commencement service, the Ferrum graduates heard an address by Kenneth W. Goodson, Bishop of the United Methodist Church, Virgina Conference.
SUNDAY SINGING There will be a singing at the United Church of God Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Featured will be the Apostolic Echoes, as well as local singers. The public is invited, the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Tew, said.
T roopers Suspended In Shooting Affair
RALEIGH (AP)State Highway Patrol Cmdr. E. W. Jones says a shooting incident last month has resulted in the suspension and transfer of two state troopers who were placed on probation for one year.
Jones said W. T. Evans was transferred from Randolph Comity to Fayetteville and suspended for 20 working days. T. J. Evelyn, also stationed in Randolph, was given a lOKlay suspension and transferred to Gastonia.
Jones said Randolph officers went to a house April 26 to serve a warrant on a man and a gun battle ensued. He said two officers were wounded, one by a fellow officer in an acci-
Foreclosing 2 Motel Projects
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Wachovia Realty Investment announced Thursday it has begun foreclosure proceedings against two North Clarolina motel projects and will begin pro-cee^ngs immediately against two Connecticut projects.
A spokesmen identified the motel projects as one in Boone and another in Greenville, involving two loans amounting to $2 million.
The announcement said the Connecticut properties, both in Farmington, involve the Talcott Village shopping cmiter and apartment complex, with two loans amounting to $9.3 million.
The trust was reported previously to have foreclosed on six other loans amounting to $9.8 million.
Our
Best Wishes
To
First Free Will
Baptist Church
On The Dedication of their new faciiity.
Mercer Glass Co., Inc.
^ 1306 Evans St."
Graanville, N.C.
Congratulations
And Best Wishes To
First Free Will Baptist Church
We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate First Free Will Baptist Church on the Dedication of their new building. We take pride in having been selected to be the electrical contractor for this fine facility.
STUART SHINN, Inc.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION
Commercial* Residential Industrial
I
612 Norris Street Phone 756-3737
above the floor level.
The sanctuary, contemporary in design, has upholstered pew seating for 312 persons and 48 in the choir area. Folding partitions open an expansion area which provides seating for an additional 90 persons. The sanctuary floor is covered with a gold, orange and green tweed carpet. Two robing and changing rooms and the baptistry are included behind the choir area.
A15 classroom education wing accommodates 220 persons. A study, kitchen and two bath rooms are included in the wing. Folding partitions open to provide a dining and fellowship area next to the kitchen.
Forbes Street.
The public is invited to attend * 2812 So. Evans the services.
Your New Building.
Keel Plumbing Co.
752-4631
dent.
The man they were attenpt-ing to arrest slipped out of flie house under cover of darkness and fled in a truck. Jones said the patrol became involved in assisting officers in the search. Roadblocks were set up. Officers went to a house about 4 a.m. where they saw a truck resembling the one in which the man had made a getaway, Jones said. A car was parked in the yard and the dome light was on. A man was in the car.
The patrol commander said officers assumed it was the man being sought and fired on the car. The man jumped out, ran to the house and telephoned officers. Jones said it simply was a case of mistaken identify. The man was preparing to go on a hunting trip.
Were happy that it didnt tium out worse, Jones said. Weve taken steps to see that such a thing wont happen again.
Mental Health TV Program
A special 30-minute program on mental health will be shown on WNCT, Cliannel 9, Greenville, Sunday at noon.
The question-and-answer session was produced by WF-MY-TV in Greensboro to unveil some basic mental health information while bringing out several misconceptions held by the public, according to Jerry Blackwelder of the N. C. Department of Human Resources.
Paved drives and areas provide space (for approximately 100 cars. The building provides 7,483 square feet of heated and air conditioned floor space.
The congregation moved into the new church sanctuary on May 17. The old facility was located at the comer of 11th and
We at J.H. Hudson, Inc. wish to express our Best Wishes to
First Free Wiil Baptist Church
on the Dedication of their
new buiiding!
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
CONTRACTORS JH ENGINEERS
'Commercial Industrial * Institutional
Hwy 30 East Greenville, N.C.
First Free Will Baptist Church
Dedication
Sunday May 19, 1974
New Location New Bern Hwy, Va from 264 By Pass
Mile
The First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, located on New Bern Highway one half mile from 264 Bypass will celebrate the dedication of its newly constructed building. Special dedicatory services and activities are planned for Sunday.
During the 11 a.m. worship hour Rev. Charles Crisp, the pastor, will deliver the dedicatory sermon. Music will be provided by the Church Choir and Church Quartet under the direction of Mr. Dave Barker, Minister of Music with Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Organist.
There will be open house from _2 p.m. until 4 p.m.. The youth of the church will host tours of the buiiding. The Ladies Auxiliary will provide refreshment during the open house.
The congregation moved to this new church sanctuary on Sunday, March 17, 1974. The congregation has met in the old facilities at the corner of Eleventh and Forbes Streets since 1915.
The Daily Reflector, <lreenville, N.C.Friday, May 17, 1974
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries ^
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady on large and mediums, weaker on smalls Thursday. Supplies adequate, demand only fair. Weighted average prices for small lots sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 50.75, medium whites 41.66, small whites 35.54.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Corn and soybeans were stronger on the leading grain markets in North Carolina Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.60-2.85, mostly 2.72-2.81 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.48-5.574 per bushel.
RALEIGH, N.C. (APX NCDANorth Carolina hog markets today are .50 to $1.00 higher. 27.75-28.75 at Kinston and Lumberton; 27.00-27.50 at Rocky Mount; 26.00 to 26.50 at Tarboro and Bethel; 26.00 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) NCDAF.O.B. Dock broilers market weaker, supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Weights mostly desirable. F.O.B. Dock weighted average price for less than cut lot loads of sized-plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week at 39.94 a pound. Estimated slaughter 1,055,000.
Hens market steady with supplies ample and demand slow. Heavies at farm 9-10.50 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - A burst of selling at the opening carried stock market prices sharply lower today as several major banks posted another increase in the prime lending rate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 9.46 at 825.88, showing a slight recovery from a drop of more than 11 points in the first hour.
Declines overwhelmed advances by about 5-to-l in relatively active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
New Yorks First National City and Chase Manhattan banks, along with several others, boosted their prime rates from IIV4 to 114 per cent while trading was getting under way.
Aluminum stocks remained under pressure as a result of Jamaicas move to increase sharply its tax and royalty charges on bauxite, the principal source qf aluminum.
AmCyan AmMOtors AmT.T Beat Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPw Celanese Chmpint ChesOh Chrysler CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Delta Air DowChem DuKePower duPont EasKod EasAirLin EsmarK Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenDynam GenElec Gen Foods GenMills GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercule Honywell IBM IntHarv IntT&T IntPap JonLau KaisAlm Ligg My tLock Hd Air Loevys Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor PhiII Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Reyn ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Owen III Rockwll Scott Pap Sea Csf Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth XXEROXCp
23
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23</k 23 6H
46^ 44H 4t96 19 19 19
33>/li 33 33
17 17 17
24 24 24
24</4 24/4 24</4
16^ 16H 16^ 31% 31Vj 31Vi 17% 17% 17%
44 Vj 441/j 44'.^ lA'/t 16 16
104 103% 103%
25% 25% 25% 24% 24'/i 24>/i 50% 50'/j 50Va
62Vj 62 62
14'/4 14 14>/4
173'/4 172V4 172'/4 104% 103% 104 6V4 6% 6%
28V4 28</4 2V4
73Vj 73% 73V4 17>/4 17'/4 17'/4
21 20% 21 19% 19% 19% 48% 47% 47% 12% 12% 12% 25% 25% 25'/4 49% 49% 49% V 23% 23% 23% 51 51 51
46</4 46% 46% 22% 22% 22% 41% 41% 41% 22% 22% 22% 16% 16% 16% 25% 25Vj 25Vj 15 14% IS
20% 20Vj 20Va 40'/a 40% 40' 71Va 71Va 71'/a 218 217Va 218
25% 25% 25% 17% 17% 17% 48 47 47
19Va 19% 19% 18% 18% 18% 29" 29
4Va 4'/a 18% 18 23% 23% 23% 16% 16g7 16% 70% 70 70
41% 40% 40% 65% 65% 65% 36% 36% 36% 14% 14'/a 14% 15% 15% 15% 71% 70% 70% 55% 543/4 54% 106 105'/a lOS'/a
51Va 50'/< 51% 55'/a 55% 55% 97% 96% 97% 44% 44% 44% 15% 15% 15% 23% 23% 23% 42 41
12% 12 27% 27% 27% 38% 38Va 38'/a 26% 26% 26% 15% 15V, 15% 24% 24 24
82% 82% 82% 14% 14% 14%
39% 38% 39 37% 35% 36% 55% 54% 54% 26% 26% 26% 86% 85% 85% 26% 26 26 25 Va 25 25%
31% 31Va 31% 24% 24% 24% 12% 12% 12'/4
40% 39Va 40 39.% 38% 38% 8% 8Va 8Va 44% 44% 44% 22Va 22% 22%
16Va 16% 16%
42% 41% 42Va 4134, 41% 41 Va 16% 16% 16%
114 113% 113%
29
4V,
18%
41
12%
Alcan Aluminium, the Big Board volume leader, was down IV4 at 281^ in trading marked by a 100,000-share block at 28%. Alcoa dropped % to 441/8.
United Gas Pipeline was down 1/4 to 4% in active trading. The Federal Power Commission, which earlier this week said it was investigating the spinoff of the company by Pennzoil, today suspended a rate increase sought by United.
On the American Stock Exchange, Diamond M Drilling was up IV2 at 20. The company said another concern had expressed interest in a possible tender offer for Diamond M stock.
The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was down .93 at 82.84. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .55 at 46.83.
NEW YORK (AP)
Akzona
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBids
- Miday stocks High LOW Last
20'/ 20 20 83/4 8% 8%
44'/ 433/4 433/4 9% 9% 9%
35' 34% 347/4
FRIDAY
7:30 p m. Redmen meet 8:00 p m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323
SATURDAY
1:M p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan SUNDAY
12: noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
Guilty Plea By Milkman
WASHINGTON (AP) The former president of a Pennsylvania dairy cooperative, Richard L. Allison, pleaded guilty, today to consenting to an illegal $50,000 corporate contribution to President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.
After his lawyer pleaded that Allison had lost his job as head of Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers of Allentown, Pa., because of the contribution, UJS. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. suspended a $1,000 fine and placed Allison on a months unsupervised probation.
It was the first time in 10 illegal corporate contributions cases that a defendant has gotten off without paying a fine.
He throws himself on the mercy and understanding of this court, said Allisons attorney, Richard Stevens of Phila-del{^ia. He said Allison lost his job, lost his company car and still is unemployed.
Allison and his wife left the courtroom tearfully. The couple has five children.
'The cooperative pleaded guilty before Judge Hart on May 6 to making the $50,(X)0 contribution and was fined $5,000.
Lehigh Valley is a dairy cooperative but not one of the three giant cooperatives frequently mentioned in connection with milk fund contributions and a boost in dairy price supports in 1971.
Special Prosecutor Leon Ja-worski said the contribution was made between April 19 and April 27, 1972.
Allison said a year ago, while still president of the cooperative, that the money went to a lobbyist to buy prestige speakers for a planned banquet. At the time, he denied allegations that the cooperatives money went to buy silence for the Watergate conspirators.
Davenport WASHINGTON, N.C.-George H. Davenport, 86, died in Beaufort County Hospital Thursday.
He was a retired farmer of Rt. 3, Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted in the C!hapel of Paul Funeral Home here Saturday at 2:30 p.m. by Lemuel Hardison and the Rev. James S. Kenan. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Emma P. Davenport of the home;'1four sons, Johnnie and Warren Davenport, both of Rt. 3, Washington, G. A. and Andrew Davenport, both of Newport News, Va.; seven daughters, Mrs. Joe Edwards of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Willie Carraway of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Lin-wood Berry of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. J. D, Heath of Grimesland; Mrs. McDonald (Hark of Manteo, Mrs. Ruby Tetterton of Rt. 3, Pinetown, and Mrs. J. A. Wagoner of Rt. 3, Washington; 44 grandchildren; 88 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.
Edwards PINETOPSMr. George Edwards died at his home Thursday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Ezzie Bullock Edwards. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Evans
Mr. Walter C. (Dump) Evans, 78, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pator, the Rev. N. D. Beaman, and the Rev. William Forbes, pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burail will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Evans, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Hollywood Community and was a retired farmer. A veteran, he served in the United States Army during World War I. He was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist (Hmrch and the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Laughinghouse Evans; a son, Alva Lee Evans of the Hollywood community; six brothers, Raymond, Lyman and Coy Evans, all of (Jreenville, Leon, Willie and Marvin Evans,
all of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Jones of Greenville, Mrs. Bessie Smith of Washington, and Mrs. Fumey Laughinghouse of Grimesland; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
Gardner Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Gardner will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Burney Chapel by the Rev. F. C. Mitchell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Gardner died in Baltimore Tuesday. She lived most of her life in Greenville* until she went to Jive with her nephew. Fountain Staton, in Baltimore several years ago. She was the widow of Willie Gardner and a member of Burneys Chapel.
Surviving her is a brother, Joe Hardy of Rt. 4, Greenville.
Family visitation will be at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home (Hiapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Norfleet, 508 Sheppard St., Greenville.
Gorham Funeral services for Miss Brenda Gorham will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Maury Chapel FWB Church near FarmviUe by the Rev. Pearl Charleston of Baltimore, Md. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.
A Pitt County native, she attended school here. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jewel Baker of Baltimore, Md.; a sister. Miss Carol Denise Gorham of Baltimore; two stepbrothers, Larry and William Baker Jr., both of Baltimore; and her paternal grandfather, John Gorham of FarmviUe.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Satiu'day and until one hour before the funeral. Visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Chapel. The family will be at the home of Richard Gorham, 503 Cameron Street, FarmviUe.
Hardt
ALBERMARLEFuneral services for Mrs. J. O. Barnes Hardt will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lefler Funeral Home here.
Mrs. Hardt, 97, mother of Mrs. Bruce Sloop of Greenville, died Thursday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
ixo-Siiuier .you
ordereti U.S
in SecunT;. Councf
I 3!^ ,of on >Olir
conscience III
;
1 I
NOTICE
Effective Monday, May 20 the new store hours for Pitt County ABC Store No. 1 (on Cotanche St.) and Pitt County ABC Store No. 8 (on Memorial Drive) will be as follows:
Mon.-Fri.-lO A.M. til 7 P.M.
^ Saturday-10 A.M.-til 8 P.M.
Pitt County ABC Store No. (Arlington Blvd.) will remain same.
I AAon.-Sat. 12 Noon-9 P.M.
10
the
YOUNG PROTE8TORA girl stands beside sign In Jmisalem protesting recent American vote in Security Conncii condemning Israei for a raid into Lebanon foilowing the Aprii li guerriUa attack that kiUed many people at Qiryat Shmonah. (AP Wirephoto)
Tobacco Associates, Inc.
A Thirty-minute television special covering a major Tobacco Associates, Inc. trade mission to Europe and the Middle East will be broadcast throughout the flue-cured tobacco ^It on May 19th, 1974 at 1:00 through 1:30
P.M. (Sunday). Over WNCT Chan. 9.
Television Station
The special offers flue-cured tobacco growers and others an opportunity to see their export promotion organization in action plus exclusive color film of the countryside and the people of Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Egypt.
^ sure and watch this program, you will enioy it.
Charles A. White
Hedgepeth Mrs. Catherine Hedgepeth, wife of the Rev. Joseph Hedgepeth, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhiUips Brothers Mortuary.
Moye
Mrs. Lydia Tyson Moye died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thurs-' day.
She was the wife of the late John Sweet Moye.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist at 1:30 p.m. by Eider Grover Payton. Burial wUl be in the Baker Cemetery.
Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. Mattie Barrett, Mrs. Addie Haddock, Mrs. Carrie Nobles, Mrs. Lydia Monk, Mrs. Agnes Blow, and Mrs. Grade, all of GreenviUe; two sons. Elder Spence Moye and John Moye Jr., both of GreenviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Barrett of GreenvUle and Mrs. Carrie Brown of Win-tervUle; a brother, Herman Tyson of GreenvUle; 50 grand-chUdren; and 54 great grandchildren.
Visitation wiU be held at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Smith
AYDENMr. Ernest Smith, 50, of 123 E. Berwick St. here died Tuesday at Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at LitUe Creek FWB Church by his pastor. Elder J. L. WUson. Burial wUl be in the Red HUl Cemetery.
A native of the Rouses Chapel community, he had lived in Ayden for the past 21 years. He was a member of Little Oeek Church and a veteran of World War II.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Susan Moye Smith of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hardy of the home; seven brothers, Booker T. Smith of Maury, Henry, James, Hurles, Eugene, and Roy Smith, aU of New Haven, Conn., and Guy Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden.
MISS GREENVILLE. 1974. . .Miss Brenda Tyson is flanked by Miss Fannie Johnson (left), first runner up
and Miss Veronica Shields (right), second runner up.
Miss Brenda Tyson Is 1974 Pageant Winner
Miss Brenda Tyson was crowned Miss GreenviUe of 1974- in a beauty pageant sponsored by Les Gaylenettes last Friday at St. Gabriels School.
Miss Fannie Johnson was named first runner-up and Miss Veronica Shields was selected as, second runner-up.
The granddau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tyson of Green-1 viUe, the new Miss GreenviUe is a senior at J.H, Rose High School.
In addition to a trophy and a bouquet of long-stemmed red carnations, she received a trip to New York, a wardrobe, and a scholarship to the school of her choice. She was crowned by Miss
Patricia Williams, Miss GreenvUle of 1973.
Miss Johnson and Miss Shields each received a trophy and a gift certificate. They are the
TENTATIVE PACT CHICAGO (AP)^A tentative agreement was reached early today halting a strUce of 11,(X)0 Chicago Transit Authority workers that could have affected nearly a miUion commubfers.
Pitt Student ReceivesDegree
Johnny Wayne C^rmon of Rt. 4, GreenviUe recently received a B. S. degree from Elizabeth City State University.
He majored in art education and was on the honor roU three times. He plans to teach public school art, hopefully on the high'=^ school level. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clarmon of Rt. 4, GreenviUe.
Vice President Visits Hawaii
HONOLULU (AP) Vice President Glerald R. Ford is in Hawaii, the 27th state he has visited since assuming office.
His schedule today includes three speeches, two receptiohs, a. news conference and a visit to the Arizona Memorial, which commemorates the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
Were lo(Ucing forward to just one of those working and vacationing weekends, Ford said after his arrival Thursday night.
The vice president was accompanied by Mrs. Ford and Hawaiis Republican Sen. Hiram L..Fong and Democratic Rep. Spark Matsunaaa.
%
Ford plans to fly to the island of Hawaii tonight for two days of relaxation.
daughters of Mrs. Josephine Johnson Brown of Greenville and Mrs. Lucy Richardson, also of GreenviUe.
For her talent. Miss Tyson did a creative dance.
Winner in the talent division was Miss Fannie Johnson, who did a Henry skit. Runner-up were Miss Brenda Stuart, dramatizing and reciting Let My People Go and Miss Cynthia Roberts doing a medley of spirituals.
Judges for the contest were Mrs. Lillian PoweU, Mrs. Agnes Jones, and Mrs. Rebecca Norcott. Trophies, plaques, and gifts were pres^ted by Mrs. Thelma R. Jones of GreenviUe.
Mrs. Rosa Harris, chairman of the program, welcomed the capacity audience and Mrs. Lizzie WiUiams ,^presented gifts of appreciation. Mrs. Everlena Rogers was mistress of ceremonies.
Hcini, Bo con or Sousoqo, ? Eqqs
Lunchi'on
Spoci.il
$105
$145
Carolina Grill
Ally 01 cll I foi t.iki out OpiM i iO A M i M M
BELIEVE
All Warehouses ARE NOT ALIKE
And
Fountain - Monk's
SHOWS WHY
Fountain arid Honk's, the warehouse with the High Averages on the
Market with the High Averages, wants YOU to Sell YOUR 1974 Crop with them.
We Know How To Get The High Dollar
For You!
With daily sales averaging as much as St.08 per pound, individual piles selling as high as $1.67 per pound, in 1973, we had farmer aHer farmer averaging from 95 to $1.08 a pound for their entire crop.
Give Us A Chance To See What We
Can Do For You!
We have 4 warehouses, experienced penonnel and unloading facilities to serve you. This is a winning combination.. .V:
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Fountain & Monk's
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1974
Dickens Helped Elon To Title
ELON COLLEGEByron
Dickens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dickens, helped Elon College to the Carolinas Conference championship last week, and gained honors for himself along the way.
Dickens, a junior Elon, hurled a 12-0 shutout against Catawba College in the finals of the leagues tournament, and was selected as one of the All-Tournament pitchers. Only two hurlers were selected to the team.
This year, while experiencing some bad moments, Dickens has put together a 3-3 record for the Christians, as they have moved into the District 26 playoffs, now underway in Greensboro. The winner of that tournament will qualify for the area competition, to be held in Greenwood, S. C., and the winner of that goes into national competition at St. Joseph, Mo.
Byron has real good stuff in his victory over Catawba, Elon News Bureau Director Melvin Shreeves said. He has been a little unsteady in some of his games, but he really did the job for us when we needed it.
Dickens has appeared in seven
games so far this year, and only in one did he fail to take part in the decision.. Several of his losses were tough ones, Shreeves said, that could have gone either way.
Following his last outing Saturday, Dickens has hurled a total of 44 l-3rd innings, striking out 38, walking 22 and allowing only 35 hits. He has an earned run average of 2.23, good in any league.
We have a real good pitching staff, the news director said, and we are hoping that it will barry us to the nationals. Our top man is Mike Osborne (8-0), while Kent Smith is 5-2. Byron is our number three man, and we have a freshman who is 3-0, William Woolard. We also have several good relief pitchers, but were always hopeful that we wont need them.
Osborne pitched Elon to a 6-4 victory over High Point College Wednesday night in the District 26 Tournaments first round of play. Smith was slated to hurl Thursday afternoon, and Dickens was to pitch the next game. That would have been yesterday if Elon lost, and this afternoon, if they won.
AWARD WINNERS AT ROSEThese three athletes were among those receiving awards Monday night during the All-Sports Banquet at Rose High School. From left to right are, Griff
Garner, Most Improved in Baseball; Robert Brinkley, Most Valuable in Baseball, and Keith Joyner, Steelman Award in Track and Dixon Cup winner. (Reflector Photo)
Bold Ruler's Presence Felt In Preakness Run
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writerv BALTIMORE (AP) - Bold Ruler has been dead almost three years, but the great sire remains a dominant figure in the Preakness Stakes, a race he won at Pimlico in 1957.
Six entries in Saturdays 99th Preakness, which will gross a
Optimists Get Win Over Lions Beitone is
Alone
The Optimists pushed into sole possession of first place in the North State Little League yesterday with an 8-7 victory over previously unbeaten Lions.
The victory gave the Optimists a 4-0 record while the Lins are now 3-1.
The Lions pushed over three in the first inning. Peter Pace singled and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Allen Collier was hit by a pitch and Arthur Fletcher doubled both runners in. He took third on a fielders choice and scored on Shelton Wilsons errored grounder.
But the Optimists came right back with four of their own in the bottom of the first. Billy Dough singled and Jim OBrien doubled. Jim Kemen singled both of them in, and moved up on the relay. Glen Moore doubled to score Kemen and also moved up on the relay. Sammy Hodges singled to score Moore for the 4-3 lead.
In the third, the Optimists added another run. That came
on a home nm by Moore.
In the fourth, the Lions came back with two, tieing it at 5-5. Herman King singled and Roger Williams slapped a two-run homer.
In the bottom of the frame, the Optimists pushed out again. Liles Stott singled and Kenny Kirkland reached on a fielders choice. An error then let both runners come around to score, giving the Optimists a 7-5 lead.
They got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. And that came on a second home run by Moore.
The Lions tried to rally in the sixth, closing the gap to one run. Williams walked and moved up on a passed ball. Krage Gardiner reached on a fielders choice and an error let Williams score, and also moved Gardiner all the way around with the seventh run. But the Optimists closed the rally there to get the win.
Lions 300 2027 6 2
Optimists 401 21x8 12 4
Irwin Scorches Colonial Course
By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Every time I turned around Hale was making the flagstick quiver, said Hubert Green, shaking his head in disbelief.
I think it was one of the fin-
Two Chase NAIA Title
GREENSBORO, N. C. (API-High Point, a one-time loser, goes against still undefeated Pfeiffer tonight for the championship of the NAIA District 26 baseball tournament, with a berth in the national event going to the winner.
If Pfeiffer wins, it will claim the district title and a place in the NAIA tournament starting May 30 at St. Joseph, Mo. If Pfeiffer loses, a second game will follow immediately to determine the champion.
Danny Goins collected three home runs Thursday as he helped High Point ta an 8-1 victory eliminating Gardner-Webb and a 4-3 victory in 10 innings, eliminating Elon. Pfeiffer handed Elon its first loss, 7-6.
Pfeiffers winning run over Elon came in the bottom of the ninth inning on Tommy Raines single.
High Point had a four-run first inning over Gardner-Webb, with Goins first homer pi' the day accounting for the first three runs, followed by Otis Fosters solo homer.
est rounds of golf Ive ever seen played, added Tom Weis-kopf in unabashed admiration. Had he putted exceptionally well, I think he could have shot 60.
Such were the comments Thursday after Hale Irwin scorched the windswept Colonial Country Club course with a five-under-par 65 and seized a three-stroke lead in the first round of the $250,000 Colonial National Open.
Battling gusty winds and an outstanding field, Irwin bagged three birdies on the final four holes and swept away from a cluster of challengers with a stunning 32-3665 on the par 70 'Trinity River layout.
There was not very much I did poorly, admitted Irwin, a non-winner this year but 10th on the money winning list with more than $75,000.
Rolling in birdie putts i of three, one, 35, 10, three and 25 feet, Irwin, who has the hgbit of playing tough courses extremely well, struck a resounding blow in his bid to capture the first designated tournament title in the history of pro golf.
A bunker on the par-three, fourth hole cost him his only bogey.
Beitone stands alone as the leader of the Ladies Softball League after last nights action. Beitone won its fifth game against no losses while previously unbeaten Coca-Cola was losing its first to Little Mint.
In the opener, Beitone rolled to a 27-5 win over Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Beitone pushed over three in the first inning, then added eight more in the second with Barnhill homering. They added five more in the third with Taylor getting a homer. Four more crossed in the fourth with Dempsey homering, and they closed out with seven in the fifth with Barnhill again homering. The Hospital got two in the third and three in the fifth with B. Blount homering.
Little Mint took a 5-1 win over Coca-Cola in the second game. Each team scored a run in the second, but the Little Mint pushed ahead for good and with another in the third They added two more in the fourth and one in the seventh.
In the final game, Piggly-Wiggly beat the Daily Reflector, 17-0. Piggy-Wiggly got four runs in the second, and added four more in the third with L. Whitehurst homering. Six more crossed in the fourth, and they closed out with three in the sixth.
NAIA Baseball Tournaments District 26 at Greensboro High Point 8, Gardner-Webb 1 (Gardner-Webb eliminated) Pfeiffer 7, Elon 6 High Point 4, Elon 3 (10 innings, Elon eliminated)
High Point and Pfeiffer Play tonight for the district championship
District 29 at Wilmington Pembroke State 8, North Carolina-Wilmington 1 N.C. Methodist 2, Atlantic (Tiristian 0 North Carolina-Wilmington 5, Atlantic Christian 4 (Atlantic Christian eliminated) Lynchburg 5, Campbell 2 (Campbell eliminated)
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record $209,000 if 13 start as expected, are grandsons of Bold Rulerwho also sired Secretariat, the Triple Crown champion of 1973.
They include Cannonade, the Kentucky Derby winner who is the favorite in the 1 3-16 mile Preakness, and three of the 22 horses who trailed him at Churchill DownsDestroyer,
Bucks Bid and Rube the Great.
Cannonade and Bucks Bid both were sired by Bold Bidder, Destroyer by Vitriolic, and Rube the Great by Bold Lad.
Bold Lad also sired Preakness starter Neapolitan Way, a gelding who has won two consecutive grass races at Pimlico including a division of the Woodlawn Stakes. Heir to the Line, winner of last Saturdays Preakness Prep, is by the Bold Ruler mare Borderline.
In addition to the starters with Bold Ruler connections, other Preakness entries include Derby runner-up Hudson County; J.R.s Pet, No. 4 finisher at CTiurchill Downs, and Little Current, the fifth-place finisher.
Elks Win To Share Lead
The Elks handed the Exchange their first defeat of the season yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, 10-3. But the game was played under protest by the Exchange following a call in the fourth inning.
The defeat left the two teams tied for first place in the league standings. Both have 3-1 records.
The Exchange pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Mark Douglas reached on an error and Criarles Daise singled. A1 Shackleford reached on a fielders choice and so did Steve Irwin, with Douglas scoring on the play.
The Elks tied it up with one in the second. Gavin Ray walked and took second on a passed ball. Don White singled him in.
The Exchange moved back into the lead in the third. Gordon Douglas singled and moved to third on an error on the play. Shackleford doubled to drive him in.
The Elks again tied it up with one in the bottom of the frame. Mike Lemmond walked, moved up when Chris Ross reached on a fielders choice, then took third on a passed ball. He then scored on a balk.
In the fourth, the Elks pushed over eight runs to wrap it up. Terry Skinner singled and Don White was hit by a pitch. Bert Singleton reached on an error and Lemmond walked to score Skinner. Ross was hit by a pitch, scoring White, and Lenn Jackson singled in Singleton, but Lemmond was thrown out. Ray reached on a three-base error, scoring Ross and Jackson. Emmett Walsh walked and stole second, with Ray stealing home. Skinner finished it off with a home run.
The Exchange got one more in the fifth. Gordon Douglas reached on an error, took second on a passed ball and scored on a double by Shackleford. Exchange 101 010 3 4 2
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Junior Olympics Set For East Carolina
The annual Junior Olympics will be held at East Carolina Universitys track on May 25 and June 1.
This years competition will divide the age groups into two different days of competition.
The trials each day will begin at 10 a.m., with the finals starting at 1:30 p.m. A participants age as of May 1 determines which age group he will compete in.
No contestant may enter more than three events, including relays. Ribbons will be awarded to the first four places in each event, and the first three qualify for the state meet to be held in Raleigh on June 9.
A $1 entry fee is charged each participant.
The 13 and. under age groups will compete on May 25, while the 14 and over groups will hold their meet on June 1.
Events for boys and girls, nine and under, include high jump, long jump, 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, 440-yard relay, 220-yard dash and the one mile race walk.
For boys and girls 10 and 11, events are high jump, long jump, 100, 220, 440 880, mile, 440 relay and one mile race walk.
'The junior division, 12 and 13-year-olds, will have competition in the high jump, the long jump.
Oakmonf, Grace Lead Divisions
Rounding out the 13-horse field, which was two shy of the maximum which could be handled at Pimlico without running two divisions, are Jolly Johu, All Game, Kin Run, and Silver Florin, who was made a supplementary entry for $10,000 after failing to be nominated for $100 by his owners.
Television coverage by CBS is scheduled for 5 p.m.-6 p.m. EDT.
Oran Battles, the trainer of Silver Florin, viewed the Preakness as a wide open race. There is no outstanding horse, no Secretariat or Citation.
Cannonade is the champion now, and a picture of health, said Skip Shapoff, the trainer of Hudson County. Im not predicting well beat him, but my horse has had more seasoning now and we may turn the tables.
Stephens, asked about his chances for the Triple Crown, cracked: I like my chances. In fact, Im the only one with a chance.
Oakmont and Grace continued to roll along in the Church Softball League last night. They lead their respective divisions with 5-0 records.
In the opener on one field, Oakmont took an 8-4 win over First Presbyterian. Oakmont got two in the first, then added three in the third. They scored one each in the fourth and fifth with D. Singleton homering. One more crossed in the sixth. Presbyterian got three in the fourth and one in the seventh.
St. Gabriel handed St. James a 7-5 defeat in the second game. St. Gabriel pushed over five runs in the first inning, with Jenkins hitting a homer. St. James came back to tie it up with one in the first, two in the fourth and two more in the fifth. But St. Gabriel got two in the seventh to take the win.
In the final game. Memorial Baptist downed Trinity, 11-9. Memorial pushed over six runs in the first inning, but Trinity got two in the first and five in the third for a 7-6 lead. Memorial went back ahead with two in the fourth, then put it out of reach with three more in the fifth. Trinity got two more in the seventh.
in the opener on the other field, Grace nipped Black Jack, 12-11 in one extra inning. Grace got two in the first, then another scored in the second. Black Jack got one in the third, and one in the fourth. Grace scored another in the fifth, but Black Jack came up with four in the bottom of the fifth with H. Hardee homering. Grace got three in the sixth, while Black Jack came up with five, as B. Elks homered. Grace then rallied for four in the seventh to tie it at 11-11. Grace pushed over the winning run in
the eighth.
In the second game. First Free Will Baptist rolled to an 18-2 win over Arlington Street. First FWB got 10 runs in the second, with Barker homering. They added five in the third and three in the fifth. Arlington got both of its runs in the seventh.
In the last game. Peoples Bible got a 16-11 win over Immanuel Baptist. Peoples scored three in the first and two in the second to take the lead. Immanuel came back with two each in the first three innings to push into a 6-5 lead. Peoples went into a tie with one in the fourth, then pushed over 10 in the fifth to take the lead for good. N. Pollard homered to finish off the| frame after J. Blair had earlier hit a round-tripper. Immanuel added three in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Bowling
Nichols League
the 100, 220, 440, 880, mile, 440 relay, shot put, discus, and the one mile race walk.
Intermediates, 14 and 15, will have the long jump, high jump, pole vault, (Uscus, shot put, triple jump (boys only), 100, 220, 440, 880, mile, two mile (boys only), low hurdles (girls only), high hurdles, 440 relay, 880 relay, and mile relay.
For the seniors, 16 and 17, competition will be held in the high jump, the long jump, shot put, discus, pole vault, triple jump (boys only), 100, 220, 440, 880, mile, two mile, low hurdles, high hurdles, 440 relay, 880 relay, mile relay, and the mile race walk.
The event is fully sanctioned by the North Carolina AAU and is sponsored by East Carolina University and the Bethel Track Club.
Saturdays Sports Tennis
Greenville at Tarboro (juniors)
Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs. R. C. Cola Integon vs. Pepsi-Cola Semi-Pro Jamesville at Grifton Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. Ck)llege View
NC3VB vs. Pepsi-Cola Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy
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High game, Margaret Simmons, 197; high series, Joyce Williams, 510.
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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. May 17. 1974
Runners Going On Bench Now
By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) The once-feared golden arm of Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench is being tarnished but theres nothing I can do about it, says bsebalis premier receiver.
While Reds opponents are suddenly swiping bases at an unprecedented pace, Bench bristles at the mention his defensive skills have eroded.
The bazooka-like arm that once kept would-be base thieves at bay has been neutralized.
How?
For one thing, everybodys loading up with speed now. And I dont think we emphasize pickoff plays that much. The balk rule hasnt had anything to do with it, said Bench as the Reds prepared to depart on a 10-game road trip west today.
Ive really noticed it in the last three years. It used to be the Dodgers had two or three guys who would try to steal. Now they send everybody. Its adding a new dimension to the
game.
With the season little over a month old, opposing teams have successfully stolen 18 bases in 26 attempts against the Reds. Thats almost half the total allowed last year when Cincinnati managed to mow down only 30 of 72 base runners.
In 1972, Bench and his backup allowed only 25 stolen bases in 60 attempts.
In 1970, he turned in a sensational performance that prompted ex-Dodger catcher Rube Walker to rave: No doubt about it, he has the best arm in baseball, maybe the best ever. Bench cut down 29 of the 59 base runners who tested him.
The 26-year-old Oklahoman denies hes lost any zing as a result of off-season chest surgery of 1972.
Manager Sparky Anderson supports Bench loudly. Even to Benchs recent revival with the bat, Anderson predicted: Johnny will win the Most Valuable Player in 1974.
TRACK WINNERSThese three athletes were among those receiving awards Monday night at the All-Sports Banquet at Rose High School. From left to right are, A. J. Tyson, Most Outstanding in Running Events in
track; Lindberg Morris, Most Outstanding Field Events, and overall Most Valuable in Track; and Melvin Roberson, Most Improved in track. (Reflector Phc^o)
Brett Really Does His Job In Victory
Scoreboard
By 'The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 15 14 .517
Baltimore 16 15 .516
Detroit 16 15 .516
Cleveland 17 16 .515
New York 18 19 .486 1
Boston 16 18 .471 IMi
West
Chicago 16 14 .533
Oakland 18 16 .529
Kansas C. 17 17 .500 1
California 17 18 .486 V/z
Texas 17 18 .486 1V
Minnesota 13 16 .448 2V
Thursdays Games
Kansas City 5, Texas 3 Chicago 4, Oakland 3, 7 innings, called rain
Fridays Games Texas (Bibby 5-5) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 3-1) N California (Tanana 3-4) at Minnesota (Albury 1-1), N Oakland (Blue 2-4) at Chicago (Kaat 42), N New York (Medich 5-2) at Milwaukee (Wright 4-4), N Detroit (LaGrow 2-3) at Cleveland (Peterson 2-1), N Boston (Lee 4-3) at Baltimore (Cuellar 2K)) N
Saturdays Games Texas at Kansas City, N California at Minnesota Oakland at Chicago, N New York at Milwaukee Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore Sundays Games Texas at Kansas City California at Minnesota, 2 Oakland at Chicago New York at Milwaukee, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Boston at Baltimore, 2
NationalLeague
East
W L Pet. GB
Montreal 14 12 .538 Philaphia 18 16 .529
St. Louis 17 16 .515 %
New York 15 19 .441 3
Chicago 13 17 .433 3
Pittsburgh 11 20 .355 5'^
West
Los Angeles 27 9 . 750
San Fran 20 17 .541 m
Cincinnati 17 15 .531 8
Houston 20 19 .513 8*/^
Atlanta 18 19 .486 9*^
San Diego 14 25 .359 W/z
Thursdays Results New York 6, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2 Atlanta 11, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 6, Montreal 3 Fridays Games' Philadelphia (Schueler 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Moose 1-4), N Chicago (S. Stone 1-0) at St. Louis (Foster 1-3), N Montreal (Moore 0-0) at New York (Seaver 1-4), N Cincinnati (Norman 2-3) at Houston (Roberts 5-4), N Atlanta (Harrison 3-5) at Los Angeles (Downing 1-2), N San Diego (Jones 2-6) at San Francisco (Bryant 0-2), N SaturdaysGames Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis, N Montreal at New York Cincinnati at Houston N Atlanta at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco Sundays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh C!hicago at St. Louis Montreal at New York, 2 Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco,
Different Views After Game Tied
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) It all depends on which side of the score youre on when a game is finally called because of rain.
We could have played the last 45 minutes,, said Manager Alvin Dark of the Oakland As after the rain had washed out a 4-4 tie and the game reverted to seven innings giving the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 victory.
They waited long enough, said Manager Chuck Tanner of the White Sox. The outfield was a quagmire and in addition to a continuous rain there was the lightning.
0. The White Sox had a 4-3 lead going into the top of the eighth when Angel Mangual opened with a single and pinch runner Herb Washington promptly stole second base. Galen Pitts then singled to left sending Washington home with the tying run just as a rottential rain hit.
Play was halted and the umpires waited one hour and 26 minutes before finally calling the contest.
McGEE WAS FIRST GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Max McGee racjied up the first tmichdown in Super Bowl history, crossing the goal line on a 37-yard pass from Bart Starr in the first period of Super Bowl I against the ^ Kafisas af Chiefs in 1967.
They were waiting just to make it look good, said Dark. Thats an artificial turf in the infield and they didnt even bother to look at it. I can understand it if the score were lopsided but here we have two teams fighting for the league lead.
The circumstances enabled Wilbur Wood to post his first victory over the As since September of 1972 after seven straight losses but Wood, boosting his record to 6-5.
Ken Holtzman started for the As and was the loser as his record dipped to 3-5.
The victory gave the first-place Sox a one-game lead over the As in the American League West.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Hitting against Ken Brett may not be as tough as pitching against him.
The Pittsburgh Pirate lefthander can throw a baseball as hard as most pitchers in the big leaguesbut he also hits as hard as most hitters.
Brett raised his batting average to .538 and his pitching average to .500 Thursday night while helping the Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2.
Hitting has helped me get where I am, Brett said after collecting two singles and knocking in two runs. Im not the kind of pitcher thats going to have a 1.09 earned run average. Ive got to help myself anyway I can and hitting does it for me. I take pride in my hitting.
Brett, who didnt stick around to pitch a complete game, stayed around long enough to get the victoryhis third in six decisions.
In the other National League games, the New York Mets stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4; the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the Montreal Expos 63 and the Atlanta Braves bombed the San Diego Padres 11-1.
In the American League, the Kansas City Royals defeated
Sauve Is Champion
Jane Sauve captured first place in the Brook Valley Womens Golf Championship, completed yesterday.
Mrs. Sauve also was the, winner of the handicap tour-' nament, making her the first to. win these two major womens tournaments ^ack-to-back at the' club.
Sandra Smith was the runner-up for the championship fligHt.
Jan Woodworth took first place in the first flight, while Maxine Hawley finished second.' In the second flight, Evelyn Ward beat out Mary Meade! Powell for first place. .
The third flight went to Mary Frances Edgerley, while Vertie King was the runner-up. Peggy Hallow on the fourth flight, over Janet McGlohon.
Following a luncheon, new officers for the coming year were named for the Ladies Golf Association. Jan Woodworth will serve as president, while Ann Moon was elected vice-president . and Ruth Billica will serve as secretary-treasurer.
The ladies also set up two further events. On May 23, starting at 9 p.m., a tournament will be held for the winners of the Ace of Aces Tournaments that took place during the past year.
Then, on May 30, at 1 p.m., a covered dish lunch)n for all golfers who participated in the Ladies Championship tournament will be held at the home of Jeanette Thomas. Trophies for the tournament will be awarded at that time.
the Texas Rangers 5-3 and the Chicago White Sox nipped the Oakland As 4-3.
Shortstop Mario Mendoza collected the first three hits of his major league career, combining with Brett to lead the Pittsburgh victory.
'The Pirates forged a 2-0 lead in the second inning off loser Ken Frailing, 2-3. Richie Heb-ner and Mendoza triggered the rally with two-out singles.
A single by Brett knocked in Hebner and Mendoza came home with the second run when Brett was momentarily caught in a rundown play before first and second base. Brett made it safely to second.
Hebner and Mendoza also ignited a two-run rally in the fourth. Brett drove in one of the runs with a bloop single to center and another one scored on A1 Olivers single.
Mendoza singled in the sixth and scored another Pirate run with the help of sloppy Chicago infield play.
Mets 6, Cardinals 4
Don Hahn hit a two-run homer and Teddy Martinez pounded a two-run double, rallying New York past St. Louis. Losing 2-0, the Mets were ignited by Hahns homer in the second inning. Martinez followed with a two-run double in the fifth, when the Mets chased St. Louis starter
Briefs
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Larry Ballinger was named Thursday as defensive line coach at Cornell Univei;sity under head football coach Jack Musick.
Ballinger, 36, has been a defensive aide on the Notre Dame football staff for the past six years. He will replace Paul Pawlak, who was named head coach at Tufts University last month.
. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The $75,000 Professional Bowling Association National Championship at Downey, Calif., will inaugurate the PBA 12-city summer tour on June 2.
First prize is $9,000, and the finals will be carried on national televison (CBS), the PBA announced Thursday.
National Tournament Director Harry Golden said that total prize money on the summer tour will be more than $600,000. The tour winds up in Detroit on Sept. 3.
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Five Top Drivers To Try For Indy Field
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Five of American auto racings big men are awaiting Saturdays second round of qualifications for the Indianapolis 500-mile race in an unusual position.
Those driversMario Andretti, A1 Unser, Gordon John-cock, Johnny Rutherford and Roger McCluskeyare usually solidly in the field and well on their way to having cars set up for the race by this time.
And, under the new shortened qualifying setup for the Indy classic, they could end up on the outside looking in on race day, May 26.
The five represent 49 years of Speedway participation, four victories, four poles and five national driving titles.
Unser and Rutherford lost out in the opening session of qualifying last Saturday when they blew engines in the morning practice period and failed to get into line for the time trials before the 11 a.m. start.
Johncock, the defending In
dianapolis champion, and Andretti were left waiting in line when rain ended the first session nearly two hours early and defending national champion McCluskey wasnt anywhere near ready to put his new Riley-Offenhauser in the field.
In the past, the top drivers who experienced trouble the first day could come back Sunday and slip into the field. And, when that failed on occasion, they could qualify during one of the two sessions the next week.
But now, after a time cutback because of the energy crisis, there are only seven hours of time left. A blown engine or other serious mechanical problems could knock one of the five veterans out of the 33-car field.
Unser, who won here in 1970 and 1971, said, Theres nothing .you can do about it but just hope it doesnt happen. If you have any problems the morning
John CTurtis with a fournnm explosion.
Phillies 6, Expos 3 Tommy Hutton drove in five runs with two homers and a single, leading Philadelphia past Montreal.
Hutton gave the Phillies their first run with a single following Del Unsers double in the first inning. The first baseman then hit a three-run homer in the third and a bases-empty shot in the fifth.
Huttons performance, the best run-producing effort of his major league baseball career, helped Steve Carlton win his fourth game in seven decisions. Braves 11. Padres 1 Marty Perez irove in six runs witlr-a-^tfi^e, double and home run and Carl Morton pitched a six-hitter, leading Atlanta past San Diego. The Braves shelled Rich Troedson and three other San Diego pitchers for 16 hits.,
Royals 5, Rangers 3 John Mayberry hit a mammoth, two-run homer and Hal McRae slammed a bases-empty shot, powering Kansas City over Texas.
The defeat was the third in a row for the Rangers Ferguson Jenkins, 6-4, who was relieved for the first time this season after Mayberrys 440-foot blast in the sixth inning.
White Sox 4. As 3 Home runs by Buddy Bradford and Ken Henderson carried Chicago over Oakland in a game shortened to seven innings by rain.
White In Golf Win
The Greenville Golf and Country Club held its Ladies CHub Championship Tournamrat on Tuesckiy and Thursday.
Harriette White captured first place in the championship flight, firing a 364iole total of 168. Second place went to Mrs. Whites daughter, Mary Dale White, who finished with a 174.
Dardie Longino took the first flight with a 186, while Julia Painter took second place with a 192.
In the second flight. Pell Fulp fired a 202 to take the title. Eleanor Ruffin finished second with a 208.
'The third flight championship went to Jane Joyner, vilio carded a 205. Kay Whichard finished second with a 229.
Patsy Ward won the fourth flight with a 229, while Betty Kittrell was second with a 231.
Dodger Trades Are Paying Off
By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) The trades that brought Jim Wynn and Mike Marshall to the Los Angeles Dodgers last winter stand out as two of the best moves A1 Campanis ever made.
And some of the players he didnt trade as general manager of the Dodgers are paying dividends for the hottest team in major league baseball.
Wynn, who has slugged 12 home runs and driven in 35 runs, and Marshall, who has already pitched in 20 of the Dodgers 36 games, are two prominent reasons for the Dodgers sensational getaway of 26-9.
They led second-place San Francisco by IVz games Thursday and take a nine-game winning streak into tonights game against Atlanta at Dodger Stadium.
Its a combination of everything, Campanis said.
These things are part of anybodys job, he said, refusing to stand in the spotlight for the trades that sent centerfiel-der Willie Davis to Montreal for Marshall and pitcher Gaude Osteen to Houston for centekielder Wynn. A lot of
people are involved.
But when Campanis discusses Dodger power, infield stability, bench strength, he also brings up names of players who wanted or still wantto be traded but are still Dodgers.
Last year, Steve Garvey and Tom Paciorek came to me and indicated they were not playing. In a gentlemanly fashion, they asked if I could find them better situations in other organizations. Our response was, just be patient. And sure enough, both started playing more and making contributions.
Catcher Steve Yeager also yearned for a place to play, but he has caught 14 games this season as Joe Ferguson fought a batting slump. The Dodgers won all 14.
Campanis isnt ruling out more trades this season because you never know when someone will come up and overwhelm you with an offer. But hes had a pat hand since last winters Marshall-Da vis deal.
of qualifications, you are just out of luck.
Johncock and Andretti set the pace in Thursdays surprisingly light practice session. In all, 26 drivers made practice runs, but most of them were running in the 170s.
Johncock could do no better than 184.049 miles an hour, leaving him more than seven miles off A.J. Foyts 191.632 m.p.h, that currently sits on the pole.
Times For Tournament
The Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold its mens Club Championship Golf Tournament this weekend.
Saturday, golfers in the tournament may make up their own pairings. Pairings for Sundays final round, however, have been set up as follows:
8;00 a.m. Reid Hooper, Frank Doyle, Charles Kir>g. Bill Oail.
8 :20-Carl Wade, Tom Morris, K. G. Harris, Charles DeShaw.
8:30Pete McClung, Mike Good. Ralph Martin, Garry Peagrem.
8 40 - Ernest Holt, Ed Bass, Ed Monroe, Mickey Herrin.
8 48 Frank Lor>gino, Smug Respass, Don Wilkerson, Bill Collier.
8 56 Jon Rogers, Clift Everett Jr., Bill Grantmyre, Ben Shappley.
9 12Joe Ward, Bill Turcotte, Cliff Everett Sr.
9 20-Dave Nichols, Mark Flanagan, Frank Saunders, Harry Hastings.
9 28Ed Tipton Sr . Bill Batchelor, J B Kittrell, Ken Hite.
9 36-Curtis Martin, Marvin Buck, Tom Hicks, Jim Lanier
9 42 Phil Barks Jr., Paul Julian, P. K Andresen, Joe Hunniecuft.
9 50 Lester Brown, Nat Harrison, Jay Collie, Boyd Lee.
10:00- Fred Lemmood, Bill Bilbro, Don Dempsey
10 08Bruce Sauter, Wallace Wooles, Ed Warren, Charles Oulnerly
10 16-Leon Moore, Smith Creech, Bill Blount, Cameron Dudley.
10 24- Mike Dilanciano. Don Mattox. Ed Carter
10 40 Karl Faser, Joe Murad, Carl Pierce, Dan Wooten
10.48Jim Moye, W. C King, Sonny Lea, Cameron Dudley Jr
10 56Charley White, Bob Abbott, Connor Merritt III, Lawton Nisbet.
11.02 Dorset! Ward. Chico Clark, Paul Evans, Joe Thurber
11 10 Don Patrick, Scott Hill, B G Clark, W B Glenn
11 18 Doug Jones, Connor Merritt Jr., Frank Hill, Simon Moye
t1 26 Mike Wooles, Ben Harrison Jr., Ercell Webb, Lee Ball
It 34Reynolds May, Ben Harrison Sr., Molt Massey Jr , Trent Hill.
Jack Nicklaus has won the Masters golf tournament four times.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. May 17, 197411
AWARD PRESENTED-Nan Lancaster Battle. Jr. is the recipient of the annual William L, Putnam Mathematical Competition conducted each year by the ECU Mathematics Dept The award was presented to Ms. Battle by Dr. Lokenath Debanth, professor of mathematics and director of the ECU Competition, at a
meeting of the Mathematics Dept, on May 13. (Pictured L to R; Dr. Tuilio J. Pignanl, Chairman of the Mathematics Dept. Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick, Chairperson of the Mathematics Awards Committee, and Chairperson of the University Scholarship and Financial Aid Committee.)
Three Math Students Honored By ECU Dept.
Three senior students have been selected for recognition by the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics.
They are Debra Lynn Stocks of Greenville, Linda Vann Lassister of Smithfield and Nan Lancaster Battle Jr. of Rocky Mount.
Miss Stocks and Mrs. Lassiter are co-recipients of the annual departmental Outstanding Senior Award. Both have perfect 4.0 averages in mathematics and better than 3.9 averages overall.
Miss Stocks was also recognized by the department as most outstanding woman mathematics student during the campus Womens Awareness Week earlier this spring and by the area Phi Beta Kappa alumni for outstanding scholarship.
She is a member of Phi Mu
Epsilon, Chi Beta Phi, Psi C^i and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies and is a performer in the campus marching band, the Marching Pirates.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stocks of Greenville.
Mrs. Lassiter has been a four-year recipient of an ECU Academic Scholarship and is a student member of the campus Scholarship and Financial Aid Committee. She is cited in Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, and has been recognized by local Phi Beta Kappa alumni.
Ms. Battle is the 1974 ECU recipient of the annual William L. Putnam Mathematical Competition.
The competition consists of a six-hour test in all areas of mathematics which is ad
ministered each year to recognize superior ability in mathematics among college students.
$45,600 Grant
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval of a grant of $45,600 to" the Mideast Economic Development Commission to continue a program of planning for long-range economic growth and new jobs in a five county area of North Carolina.
These counties include Beaufort. Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Local county interests will provide 115,200 to complete the $60,800 total cost of the program.
Pre-Publication SAT Results Please Experience Tofd Academy Headmaster
Dean Painter, currently chairman of the Air and Water Resources Department at Pitt Technical Institute, is the author of a recently published textbook.
In January of this year, Reston Publishing Company (a Prentice-Hall Company) published Painters book. Air Pollution Technology.
In recognition of the honor of having the book published, the Pitt Tech library staff has prepared a display case containing early drafts, galley proofs, author-publisher correspondence, and an article relating to pre-publication experiencesAn Interesting Thing Happened On The Way To The Printer.
It is the concensus of the
Mansion For The Prince
LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, the 25-year-old heir to the British throne, is getting a 17th century mansion with 115 rooms and 3,(X)0 acres of grounds for his bachelor pad.
Most young men would expect to have their own home by the time they are his age. He will appreciate a place of his own, said an official at Buckingham Palace.
Marriage rumors surrounding the prince have nothing to do with his decision to take the place, the spokesman added, referring to press speculation that Charles is planning to' marry Lady Jane Wellesley, the 23-year-old daughter of the Duke of Wellington.
The mansion is Chevening House, near Sevenoaks, 25 miles southeast of London. It was willed to the nation by the Earl of Stanhope, who died without an heir in 1967. He asked in his will that Charles be invited to live there.
library staff that the display of Painters material would be of interest to any who may have reached the Think I will write a book stage.
Air Pollution Technology was written to provide a basic introduction to the fundamentals of air pollution technology for students enrolled in health and envioronmental science programs. (The book is available from Reston Publishing Company, Inc., c-o Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 at a cost of $13.95.)
Painter came to Pitt Technical Institute in 1971 as Administrative Assistant to Dr. William E. Fulford, the institutes president. His major duty was that of staff planning which resulted in the establishment of the Air and Water Resources Technology Department in 1972.
Although this is Painters first published textbook, he has written a number of articles for various education and technical publications.
Would Ban All Coal Exports
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va. has urged Congress to ban all exports of U.S. coal except to Canada at a time when coal is critically in demand to meet the nations energy needs.
Hechler said he was dismayed at recent National Coal Association figures showing that total U.S. exports of bituminous coal in the first three months of 1974 increased 18 per cent from shipments in the same period of 1973.
Did you ever hear of anything so crazy as stepping up the exports of coal at a time when we are suffering more and more damage from strip-mining? Hechler asked.
Pace Academy today released results of the Stanford Achievement Tests (SAT) given to students in grades 1-9 in March of this year.
The test results which included scores in mathematics, reading, language, social studies
Trio Sentenced In Bank Holdup
WILSON, N.C. (AP)-Three Washington, D.C., men have been sentenced to prison terms in connection with the $7,670 robbery of a branch of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in (]k)ld6boro last Jan. 25.
U. S. Eastern District Court Judge John Larkins sentenced Larry Darnell Massey, 20, to 20 years on a bank robbery charge Thursday after a jury found hini guilty.
Two men who had entered guilty pleas earlier were sentenced on armed bank robbery charges. They were Walter Lee Evans, 24, sentenced to 20 years; and Anthony Charles Artis, 21, given an 18-year sentence.
Charged With Mule Larceny
Greenville Police yesterday charged Henry Johnson of 502 West 12th St. with larceny of a mule.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the 23-year-old Johnson allegedly took the animal, owned by William Chance of 310 Tyson St. from a North Railroad Street lot about 12:30 p.m.
Johnson was taken into custody and the mule recovered on Fleming Street about 5:30 p.m.
and science showed that average grade scores for Pace Academy far exceeded ntional test score averages.
To say the least. Im very pleased with the test results, Headmaster William Lee stated. They affirm that we have a first rate educational program. The proof of any program is the results it produces.
Lee noted that the Stanford Achievement Tests are highly regarded by educators and are used in the testing programs of the better public and private schools. Lee also explained that scores on the tests are expressed for grades 2-8 in grade equivalents for the grade level on which the student is achieving and for high school students in percentile rank, with 50 as a national mean.
An especially impressive showing was made in reading, that area of academics which Mr. Lee considers to be most important. Scores for grades 2-6, the grades for which reading
tests were given, showed an average grade equivalent of about one year above the national average.
In mathematics grades 2-8 scored up to a year and a half ahead of the national average in grade equivalent, with the average for all grades at Pace scoring seven months above the national average.
In science grade averages for the school overall were almost a year above the national averages for equivalent grades. For example, the average grade equivalent for the Pace eighth graders was 9th grade fifth month in science. Social studies scores ranged up to a year and a quarter ahead of the national grade equivalent average, with the average Pace grade being better than six months ahead of the national man.
Pace Academy gives the SAT each fall and each spring for the purpose of evaluating the achievement progress of its students.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The partnership of Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys, has been dissolved, to become effective as of May 20, 1974. After said date, the undersigned will maintain offices as follows:
J.H. HARRELL SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BLDG. 110 W. SECOND STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 752-2843
FRED T. MATTOX, P.A. 315 W. SECOND STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 758-3430
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Friday, May 17, 1974
The Worry Clinic
Antidote' For Our Cynicism
George was an escapee from the Turkish massacre of Armenia and fled to this Mecca of Freedom as a modern Horatio Alger hero, he offers an inspiring antidote to the Watergate nausea and cynicism regarding politicians. Heed Prof. Barbers comments!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE A-635: George Mar-dikian should be familiar to every high school and college student.
For he came to America as a teen-ager in 1922, with tremendous admiration for this great Republic and its superb Free Enterprise system.
He is truly the modern Horatio Alger, Prof. Margaret Barber told me recently at lunch.
For he believes in Woodrow Wilsons motto, namely, that all any American should desire is a free field and no favors.
So he started doing any honest manual work that he
could find, including washing dishes at a restaurant.
He married a wonderful wife when he was 26, and she helped him found his famous Omar Khayyams Restaurant at San Fransicso.
Dr. Crane, I made a 60-minute movie of Mr. Mardikian which I show to my students here at El Camino College.
And they are fascinated by his comments, as well as inspired by his rugged defense of Free Enterprise.
So please urge all teachers to cite Mr. Mardikian as the symbol of this great country, which is the Mecca for oppressed people all over the rest of this planet.
George Mardikian offers you a tonic for your soul when you hear his staunch defense of this country or read his inspiring book, titled Song of America. Heidi Hirschman, talented Hoosier book reviewer, has thrilled audiences of over 2,000 women when she has portrayed
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that Song of America.
It alternated laughter with tears and leaves every audience enthralled.
For it is the saga of an ina-migrant boy who escaped death in Armenia and arrived in America as a devout worshiper of our freedoms so tersely codified in the U.S. Constitution.
You readers are familiar with the fact that most of us native Americans fail to appreciate the paradise into which we have been born.
So a talented newcomer like George Mardikian can wake up and combat the insidious erosion of patriotism that has been occuring in this liberal, permissive generation.,
If you thrill when you hear .The Battle Hymn of the Republic, you will likewise experience a tonic to your soul when you see Prof. Barbers movie or read George Mardikians Song of America.
As superb vaccination against the Watergate nausea and
growing cynicism for Washington politicians, I prescribe George Mardikian.
He is now an orator for Americanism, donating his speaking fees to the Boy Scouts, which he considers a splendid organization for building respect for this Republic.
Every high school might very properly show Prof. Barbers splendid movie of George Mardikian, as an antidote for the negative carping and criticisms that are sabotaging this country.
George Markikian advocates positive thinking and hard work (elbow grease), plus honesty and intelligent patriotism.
As an escapee of Turkish massacres in Armenia, this immigrant boys saga of success in our wonderful country is as inspiring as a Billy Graham evangelistic sermon!
(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.)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
174. The CWCM* TritaM
North- South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 A3 ^ Q J 54 0 872 4 A 952 WEST EAST
4 Void 4 K Q 8 7
^AK98 C;? 10 732
OKQ93 0 10 64
4 10 8743 4J6
SOUTH 4J 10 96542 6
0 A J 5 4KQ The bidding;
South West North East
1 4 Dble. Rdbl. Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Dble.
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of Declarer took full advantage of a slight defensive lapse to bring home a doubled contract that seemed headed for defeat.
Souths rebid of two spades is fully in keeping with modern .theory. Had he passed instead, he would have indicated a willingness to punish the opponents in their escape suit, but his highly distributional opening hancl was really unsuited to anything but play in spades. North made a move towards game, and East felt it was time to show where his values were.
West led the king of hearts and, after a look at dummy, elected to shift to a club. While this was not unreasonable, a shift to the diamond king would have led inexorably to a one-trick defeat no matter how declarer wriggled. South won the queen of clubs, and it was tempting to cash the king of
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clubs, cross to the ace of spades and try to get a diamond discard on the ace of clubs. This line would not have succeeded, for East would ruff the ace of clubs and declarer would have to lose two trumps and two diamonds.
However, declarer found an alternative method that did not depend on a 4-3 club break. He overtook the king of clubs with the ace and led the queen of hearts, discarding a diamond from his hand. West won the ace of hearts and shifted to the king of diamonds, but it was too late. Declarer took the ace, entered dummy with the ace of trumps and discarded his remaining diamond on the jack of hearts. It was now a simple matter to lead a trump from dummy, and the only other tricks for the defense were two tricks in the t f u m p suit. Declarer thus limited his losses to two trumps and two hearts, and made his contract.
TV Log
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FRIDAY 11:30
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SATURDAY 8:00 Bear Bunch 8:26 In The News 5:00
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 18,1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
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from thf Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The very early part of the day is excellent for whatever requires attention to the lighter side of life and for shopping and doing errands. Later you find a decided likelihood of separations between congenial persons
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You are so very emotional today that you could stir up a hornets nest of indecision, so take it easy and cool off Be poised TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Dont permit some secret annoyance to keep you out of business or social activity that is important to you Dont lose your temper
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your hours properly so that you can visit friends and handle business matters wisely. Try not to spend more than you can afford
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Making sure you keep ethical where career matters are concerned is important now Dont neglect to pay a pressing bill
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be sure to use good judgment in handling a civic matter Keep a promise you have made. Look into a new project that pleases you
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Forget business matters now and be more interested in the recreational side of life. Show more affection for mate and avoid a rift.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Avoid a fracas between an official and a friend, otherwise you could get the brunt of the quarrel Know what others expect of you
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You have a problem that requires the advice of an expert in order to solve it properly. Dont trust your hunches in the morning
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Difficulties could arise that will stand in the way of your wishes so get rid of them early. An expert can give you good advice
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) There is much confusion at home and you cant get a clear picture of it, so wait until tomorrow before doing anything about it.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Use extreme care in motion and avoid a possible accident Find a new system for handling household chores Take it easy tonight
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You want to increase your income but its wise to study new methods before going ahead with your plans. Spend less money on pleasure.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl want to be active in the outside world as well as at home, so teach early to make a plan whereby both desires can be satisfied As parents you need to give praise where it is deserved Musical studies can please the emotional side of this nature. Religious training brings happiness into this life
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), PO. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
Driving Test Law Revised
RALEIGH (AP)-State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Boyd Miller Junior pointed out today that the 1974 General Assembly amended the Drivers License Law to eliminate both written and road tests for most persons applying for renewal of their drivers licenses.
Miller noted that the tests have been eliminated except for drivers convicted of a traffic violation or receiving a prayer for judgment continued verdict in a traffic case during the previous four years.
Miller said that the law does not change the medical evaluation program and that anyone with a physical or mental
handicap which impairs his ability to drive will still be tested.
Inside the ears of the cats 'are tiny hairs that catch the most minute vibrations in the air, alerting the animal to movements even before it sees them.
CHINESE & American Cuisine
Golden Dragon Restaurant
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2217 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 756-3844
1.75
2.45
BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Ampete (Tues.-Friday)
Chinese Dinner
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese Dishes .................................
rnrr EVERY SUNDAY
I KtC Chicken Egg Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, A Chicken Bong Bong Wing.
Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party Room-Take Out Orders Available Large Parking Area in the back Hours: Lunch 11:30-2 P.M.; Dinner 5:00-9:30 P.M. Closed Mondays wine and Champagne Available
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WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 LOtsa Luck 9:00 Girl With 9:30 Brian Keith
10:00 Dean Martin
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Special 2:30 News SATURDAY 7.30 Across Fence 8:00 Lidsville 8:30 Addams Fam 9:00 Emer-i- 4 9:30 Inch High 10:00 Sigmund
Pink Panther Star Trek Butch Cassidy The Jetsons Go
Limits Man Health Baseball Flying Nun Survival News News I Welk
I Emergency : Movie I News I High Chap I AA
; Chris Close I News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Andy . Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Bushmen 9.00 Dollar Man 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 12:30 Entertainment 1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign OH
SATURDAY
7:45 Telestory 8:00 Bogs Bunny 8:25 Schol Rock 8:30 Yogi
9:00 Soper Friends 9:00 Schol Rock 10 "0 Lassie
Goober Schol Rock Brady Kids Miss. Magic Schol Rock Movie Schol Rock Bandstand Soul Train Tennis Basketball Take Five Wrestling Partridge Movie
Owen Marshall ABC News Rock Concert Cinema
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
7:00 The Deaf 7:30 NC People
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
6 Miles West Of Oraenvilie On us 264 Phone 756-0441
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
rmm
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mficins nn EROTIC
ODUsscy
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
756-
8:00 Wash. Week 8:30 NC Week 9:00 Hollywood
Airman William R. Pinner, son of Mrs. James M. Pinner of Ayden, has graduated from the security policeman course conducted by the Air Training Command at Lackland AFB, Tex. Pinner, who was trained in security and law enforcement, is remaining at Lackland for further training. The airman is a 1973 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Pfc. Frederick M. White, son of Mrs. Angenora B. White of Williamston, returned to the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejeune after duty in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. As a member of the Special Mission Force, Cuba, White was assigned to the security forces guarding the U. S. Naval Base there.
Pvt. Henry E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadus Hines of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, graduated from basic iraihing at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Jones attended Greene Central High School.
Airman Ocalas Brown, (above), son of Mrs. Willie Teel of Rt. 4, Greenville, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Brown has been assigned to the Technical Training Center Chanute for training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. He is a 1973 graduate of North Pitt High School.
Lance Cpl. Stephen L. Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Denton of Walstonburg, was promoted to his present rank at the Marine Barracks, San Diego, Calif.
Douglas A. Patrick of Win-terville enlisted into the Army recently and is undergoing seven weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Upon completion of basic, Patrick will unndergo supply school training and then be stationed at Ft. Bragg for duty. The private, a graduate of D. H. Conley High School, was guaranteed both the school and station of his choice before enlistment.
James Earl Perkins of Ayden is undergoing seven weeks of basic training following his
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recent enlistment into the active Army. Following basic, Perkins will attend communications school and then be assigned to Ft. Bragg for duty. A former student at Ayden-Grifton High School, he was guaranteed both the school and station of his choice before enlistment.
Pfc. Eddie E. Haislip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Haislip of Rt. 3, Williamston, completed a week of ski training in Germany. The training was conducted to condition soldiers of the Third Armored Division for cold weather operations. Haislip is a gunner in the Second Battalion of the divisions 48th Infantry.
Pvt. Bennie L. Smith, son of Bryant Smith of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, completed eight weeks of basic training at ^Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pvt. Dannie R. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Maye of Rt. 2, Grifton, completed the eight-week basic field artillery course at the Army Field Artillery Training Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. During the course, he learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. He also received instruction in handling ammunition, setting fuses and preparing charges, and communications and maintenance.
Cpl. Arnie C. Foskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie L. Foskey of Rt. 4, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank recently at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Foskey is married to the former Betty Rogers of Rt . 5, Greenville.
Air National Guard Airman Naomi P. Burney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burney Sr. of Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force administrative specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command at Keesler AFB, Miss. She will return to her ANG unit at Douglas Municipal Airport. A 1968 graduate of C. B. Eppes High School, the airman received her B.S. degree in 1972 from Barber-Scotia College.
James M. Tliompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thompson of Greenville, enlisted in the Coast Guard and is receiving basic training at Cape May, N.J. He is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School.
Pvt. Linwood E. McLawhom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. McLawhom Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During the eight weeks of training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Pfc. Daniel E. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, received a parachutists badge upon completion of a three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga.
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James G. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Jones of Winterville, was promoted to private first class in Germany where he is serving with the 800th Material Management Co. in Nellingen.
Charles Williams of Ayden enlisted recently for the Armys Stripes for Skills program and received a private first class rating. After completing seven weeks of basic training, he will work in a chemical laboratory technician position for eight to ten weeks. If his performance is satisfactory, he will be promoted automatically to the rank of E-5.
Pvt. Herman L. Bryant, (above), nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bryant of Rt. 3, Williamston, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Bryant received instruction in close-order drill. Marine (Torps history, first aid, marksmanship, uniform regulations and hand-to-hand combat.
Pvt. Donnie L. ^rown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown of Rt. 1, Ayden, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Airman Gary D. Lee, son of retired M.Sgt. and Mrs. Luke H. Lee of Rt. 6, Greenville, has graduated from the pharmacy specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He is being assigned to Malmstrom AFB, Mont. Lee, a 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, is married to the former Karen Hatt of Burley, Idaho.
Sgt. Ernest L. Webb, husband of the former Pamela Summerlin of Rt. 6, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Air Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S. C.
Cpl. Milton E. Younger, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Younger of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, returned to the Marine Corps Base here after six weeks of weapons training exercises in Puerto Rico. He serves with the Tentli Marine Regiment.
Pvt. Charles F. Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stallings of Rt. 1, Walstonburg, graduated recently from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
WAC Pvt. Elizabeth D. Krinks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Byrd of Greenville, is assigned to the 24th Transportation Battalion at Ft. Eustis, Va. She is a member of the battalions headquarters company, training section.
Donald E. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hopkins of Greenville, has joined the Air Force under a special delayed enlistment program. Under the program, Hopkins will continue school and begin his training' after graduation, entering active duty on June 18. Hopkins will
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday, May 17, 197413
LITTLE BOY. BIG TURNIP. . .Remember the old chUdrens tale about the man who found a turnip so big he had to line up people and animals behind him to get enough manpower to pull it up? This is not exactly the case here, but two year old Michael Pilgreen of Pactolus, who weighs in at 35 pounds, thinks he has a mighty big specimen in this three and a quarter pound turnip. It grew to this unusual size in the tobacco plant bed of his grandfather, Clifton Pilgreen of Pactolus. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest).
undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and then will receive instruction in the administrative specialist field. He is a senior at Rose High School.
Pvt. Regenald L. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell of Rt. 1, Williamston, completed an eight-week telephone switchboard operator course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. During the course, he learned to install and operate central^ office telephone switchboards and manual telephone office sets. He also received instruction in the various kinds of communications equipment used by the Army.
Pvt. Willie L. Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, participated in a yearly tank gunnery qualification test at Ft. Stewart, Ga. During the tests, the crewmen undergo day and night qualifying runs on the range to determine their individual and crew efficienty. Roach is regularly assigned as a tank driver in the Second Battalion of the 197th Infantry Brigades 69th Armor at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Pfc. Bobby Williams, husband of the former Vanessa Mason of Williamston, was named Marine of the Month at the Naval Ammunition Depot, McAlester, Okla. Williams received the honor for his performance of duty, initiative and leadership. He joined the Marines in 1973.
Derander Y. Holton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyric S. Holton of Ayden, was promoted to specialist four in Germany where he is serving with the 38th Personnel and Administration Battalion. Holton is a supply specialist with the battalions Ninth Replacement Detachment.
Pvt. Jimmie L. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of Rt. 2, Farmville, completed the seven-week Chemical Operations Apprentice Course at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Howard received training in fundamental military subjects, chemical, biological and radiological defense, and in the servicing, maintenance and op>eration of the flamethrower and smoke generating equipment.
Airman Lester E. Freeman
Jr. (above), son of Addie M. Freeman of Grifton, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field. During his six weeks training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received instruction in human relations. Freeman is a 1971 graduate of North Lenoir High School.
Thornsby..
Lance Cpl. Willie Hawkins, son of Willie Hawkins of Rt. 3, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. A former student at D. H. Conley High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1972.
String Concert Slated Sunday
The annual concert of the String Project, to be performed by young musicians of the Youth Orchestra and Ensembles in Concert, will be held this year on Sunday, at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The public is invited to this concert, which features young local players who have trained under The String Project, directed by Rodney Schmidt. The project is a joint East Carolina University School of Music-Greenville City Schools sponsored program of instrumental music.
There is no admission charge.
"What cracks me up is that Blanch thinks J'm at a ixiseball game I "
Greater Londons population dropped 96,500 in a year and at mid-1972 stood at 7,344,800, the Office (tf Population Censuses and Surveyss'eports.
Classified Ads
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
35c per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge S23.92)
8 lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge S43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week $1.70
1 inch per day $1.60
(Monthly charge $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 A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
T^E DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the estate of Silvia R. Munford, deceased, late
of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1974. North Carolina National Bank, Administrator, C.T.A., of the estate of Silvia R. Munford P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount, Attorneys Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as Executor of the ESTATE OF Vivian E. Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina and this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, itemized and verified at P. O. Box 2546, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 before the 3rd of November, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 3rd day of May, 1974.
J. Edgar Moore Executor of the Estate of Vivian E. Johnston Moore, Diedrick & Whitaker Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 2546 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Telephone (919) 446 1176 May 3, 10, 17 , 24, 1974
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nettie E. Brogdon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of Clark, Tanner & Williams, 227 Jefferson Building, Greensboro, North Carolina, on or before November 17, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of May, 1974.
DAVID M. CLARK, Executor Estate of Nettie E. Brogdon CLARK, TANNER A WILLIAMS P.O. Box 1497 Greensboro,
North Carolina 27402 ^
AAay 17, 24, 31, and June 7,1974.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale and power of sale contained In a purchase money deed of trust from Willie Lee Daniels, et al dated June 1, 1971 of record in Book 040 at Page Sil in the Register's Office of Pitt County, the undersigned Trustee will, on
THU RSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 at Noon at the Courthouse Door of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for resale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the property described in said purchase money deed of trust as follows, to-wit;
In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and containing 4.5 acres as shown by plat of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and detailed description and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book C-30, Page 105, Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby referred. It being the same as conveyed to William P. Mayo by John A. Mayo, Substitute Trustee by deed dated November 28, 1962 of record in Book M33 at Page 1, Pitt County Registry and the same as conveyed to E. W. Faucette by William P. Mayo and wife, Anna Ball Mayo by deed of record in Book M33 at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.
Said sale will begin at an opening bid of $5,326.25 and will be subiect to 1974 ad valorum taxes.
This the 3rd day of May, 1974. WILLIAM P. MAYO TRUSTEE May 10, 17, 1974 ____
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permitand variance by Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44 (c) of the City Code, in order to utilize the structure located at 410 Elizabeth Street as a fraternity. The petitioner also desires a variance from Section 32-78 (c) (1) of the City Code. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, May 23, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W.N. Moore City Clerk May 8, 17, 1974
Preseited As A Piblic lifonatioi Service
NOTICE OF RESALE State of North Carolina County Of Pitt
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of an Order of Resale and power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by CHARLIE J. MONK and wife, KIDA MONK, dated the 19th day of May, 1970, and recorded in Book E-39 at page 705 in the Registrar's Office of Pitt County the undersigned Trustee will on
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 at Noon, at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for resale at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder, the property described in said Deed of Trust, as follows, to-wit:
LYING AND BEING in the Town of Bell Arthur, in Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING on the eastern side of an unnamed Alley which BEGINNING point is South 34 deg. 15 min. East 529.25 feet from the Southeast corner formed by the Intersection of the Eastern property line of said unnamed Alley and the Southern edge of the right of way of the County Road No. 1262 and said BEGINNING point also being the Southwest corner of the Sam Monk lot; thence North 49 deg. 30 mln. East 105 feet to a pipe at a ditch, cornering; thence with the said ditch. South 34 deg. 15 min. East 50 feet to a stake at a corner, cornering; thence South 49 deg. 30 min. West 105 feet to another corner marked by a large Axle in the eastern line of the aforementioned Alley and also being the Northwest corner of the K. Taft land; thence with the eastern boundary of said unnamed Alley North 34 deg. 15 min. West 50 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference is made to deed to Sam Monk dated February S, 1952, of record in Book F-26 at page 103 of the Public Registry of Pitt County.
Said sale will begin at an opening bid of $1,016.40, and will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This the 8th day of May, 1974.
H. Horton Rountree
Trustee May 10, 17, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
ANTIQUE 1935 Chevrolet Coach (2 door). Original engine, transmission, etc. Body complete. Good for restoration or street rod. Call Wednesday only from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. 756-3529.
CORVETTE 1970, convertible hard top 350-300 horsepower, 4 speed. In excellent shape, low mileage, reasonably priced. 758-1809 days, 752-6712 nights.
CORVETTE COUPE 1971, excellent condition, air conditioned, automatic. 752 1905.
'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!
DATSUN '73 pick up, 17,000 miles, radio, excellent condition. $2,500. 758-S067.
GRAN TORINO 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, air, 351 engine, excellent condition. Call 758-0852.
GRAN TORINO SUPER Sports 1973, with air, mag wheels, $3200. 752 1367.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1967,396 high performance. 4 speed, power steering, S800. Call 752-5014.
MERCURY MONTEGO Villager stationwagon 1973. Loaded with extras, low mileage. Phone 758-057C after 5:30 P.M.
Autos For Solo
MOB '65, new transmission, clutch, paint, and tires. Good running condition 756 0169.
FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1966 new paint, new top. 758-5954.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
PINTO1974 Wagon. Automatic, air, 5000 miles. Call 756-1401.
VOLKSWAGEN '67 good condition. Call nights 752 4620.
anan
the CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Cycles For Sale
1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 825 4476 or 825 5181.
1972 SUZUKI TS-185. Blue, excellent condition. 756-5343.
1974 XR, 75 A 1 condition. 753-5047.
'69 HONDA CB 175, completely rebuilt motor, helmet included. $400. 758-4468 or 758 3013.
1972 YAMAHA 250, 8,000 miles. $550 or best offer. Call 758-0114 ask for Bill Hill
1972 SUZUKI, 185, 4700 miles with 2 helmets, car rack. S470. Contact Jack 756-9868.
1974 CR 125 HONDA. $495. Call after 5 P.M. 524 4238.
"73125 YAMAHA, 50 miles, owned by girl, show room condition. $550. 752 1012, after 6:30.
Trucks For Sale
DATSUN PICK-UP 1971, excellent condition, call day 752 0165, nights 746-4275.
FORD 1972, red, small V-8, Super Van. Air conditioned, carpet lined. $2295. Call 756 0388.
FORD VAN '66, 6 cylinder, chrome rims, carpet, 2 roll up vents and more. Call 752-0876 after 5:30.
Dogs & Pets
WHITE KITTEN. 3 weeks old. Free. Call 752-3640.
EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for
better employees. Get them with a want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
DESK CLERK, 3 positions open. Inquire in person at the Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.
WANTED; Experienced floor mechanic. For more information, phone 756-2747.
2 OPENINGS IN local factory
branch, sales staff. Permanent resident, bondable. High income opportunity. 756-4810.
NEED ONE GOOD man with driver's license to help run roofing company on partnership. Can make over $200 a week take home pay. Phone 758-3423.
CERTIFIED POLICE officei wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749-2881.
PART-TIME GENERAL office, approximately 20 hours per week Call 756-3180.
NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership avaiiable at once. Contact Vioiet Lautares, phone PL8-1520.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
secretary bookkeeper, with a national firm. More than iiberal benefits, salary open. Apply Johnson Furniture Co. No phone calls please.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and 'oss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, Greenville.
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers. Call 756-0053.
and
PRODUCTION LEAD MAN. We are
seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as lead man for our laminating department. At least 2 years or more college required. Experience helpful but we will consider training well qualified person. Excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
JOB SHOP MACHINISTS, Trained or Apprentice Willing to Learn. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints and making lay outs. We have a modern shop, with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working conditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Call 756 2130, area code 919.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT
managers for another Happy Store to be open in Greenville soon. Beginning salary $115-S125 per week. Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage. Apply in person to Bill Hardison at the Happy Stot-e, 10th and Evans St.
WANTED EXECUTIVE director, apply at the Farmville, North Carolina, Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Ave., Farmville.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap pi leant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience Hiot necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits, Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 7M 2512 N. Greene St.
. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
seamtress to make maternity clothes. Call 752-7431.
POSITION AVAILABLE as
manager-trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance; VA approved. Apply Hw>erson at 511 Dickinson Avenue. Rt
iB^r
14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. May 17. 1974TRUE V\LUE on every page of your Classified Section
Help Wanted
WANTEI> FOR IMMEDIATE em
ployment: Full-time waitress, short order cook. $2.00 per hour. Must work shifts including nights and every other weekend. Apply in person only, Eckerd's Drug Store, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
PART-TIME COOK trainee or qualified individual, 18 or older. Must be willing to work week ends. 756-1212 or 756 7074 for interview.
COLLEGE STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Part-time contact work here or at home. Good money and invaluable experience tb those who qualify. For interview, call 756 5128.
WANTED-MAN
employment. C.L. 752 6116.
FOR full time Lupton Company,
WANTED SECRETARY, 5 days a week, 9 5. Must be able to type and have some accounting background. Shorthand not necessary but helpful. Call for interview 752-5626.
SOCIAL MEDICAL WORKER
excellent fringe benefits, permanent day shift. Work involves on site en-valuations of medical services in long term care facilities. Positions located in Fayetteville, and Greenville. EOE reply in confidence, include resume and salary history to Box 27746, Raleigh, 27611.
REGISTERED NURSES excellent fringe benefits, permanent day shift. Work involves on site envaluations of medical services in long term care facilities. Positions located in Fayetteville and Greenville. EOE, feply in confidence, include resume and salary history to Box 27746, Raleigh, 27611.
Miscellaneous For Sale
CANNON T.V. service. Used, color sets. Zenith, RCA and other modeK New picture tubes, 12 warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call , 756 2555.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-4030. Across from Union Carbide.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
TWIN SIZE BED and maple dresser with mirror. Sears belt reducing machine. Phone 752 1201.
YARD SALEBel vedere Neighborhood yard sale with one family moving. Many bargains in eluding golf clubs, aquarium, furniture, framed Wyeth prints, Saturday, May 18,11 A.M. 3 P.M. 200 Crestline Blvd.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.
WANTED NEAT attractive girl for counter work, part-time. Apply at University One Hour Cleaners.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children over 1 year old in my home. 752-4932.
WANT TO DO
7563688.
typing in my home.
BOBBY'S LAWN SERVICE.
Mowing, pruning and shrubbery. Free estimates. Phone 752-1394.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
140 FARMAL TRACTOR with cultivators and fertilizer attachment. Call 752 6496.
Miscellaneous For Sale
STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
STORE-WIDE WHITE sale now in progress at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th St._
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other con-valescent aids. Call 752-2136.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.-
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning.Jacksons Cleaning 8>
Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. ,
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.
SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
PUERTO RICAN potato sprouts for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 3659.
NEED TIRES: ATTEND our
gigantic parking lot tire spectacular. Wednesday-Saturday. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave.
USED HOTPOINT 40" range in good condition, only $70. Call 752-2114.
5 HP RIDING LAWN MOWER, good condition. Call 758 0133 after 4:30.
FOR SALE, GAS STOVE, iron bed, hall tree and a two burner hot plate. Call 752-4669 after 7:30 P.M.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL bedroom suite, pieces include 2 chairs, 3 mirrors, mattress and boxsprings 756-7315 after 6:00.
FOR SALE, NEW COLOR T V. must sell. Call 756-2195 between 9 A.M. & 5 P.M. after 5 P.M. call 756-2778.
RADIO EQUIPMENT and ac
cessories. 1 Gates model 30 console, 1 model 5240 tape recorder, tape recorder is 3 speed, 4 track, mono-T stereo, self contained. Mike stands, bulk eraser, speakers, reels, etc. Phone 753 4511.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YARD BAZAAR, MAY 18
Washington St. behind Johnson's Antiques, across from water tower. Baked goods, crafts, new and used merchandise. Starts 10 A.M.- ends 4 P.M.
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Call 758-5050.
X 12 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, carpeted. Quail Hollow Trailer Park. Available June 1, 746-3673 or 758-3401.
2 BEDROOM WITH washer, air conditioner. Shady Krujll Trailer Park. 756 7340..
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.
MOBILE HOME
Dail Trailer Coi J892.
for rent in Hicks ourt in Ayden. Call 746-
SALE OR RENT: 12' wide, 2
bedroom, washer, air, large lot. $2400 sale $95 rent. 756-4974.
12x50 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned and washer. Nice private lot, married couples only. Call 752-6245.
2 BEDROOM, furnished, with central air. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6.
NICE 65x12' TRAILER in Colonial Park for rent. Air conditioned, two full baths, carpeted all the way. Prefer couples. Call 758-3378, 752-2239 or 758 3637.
Mobile Homes For Sale
CRAGRA SS MAG wheels. $100 final. 758-3681.
NEW PAROGON CERAMIC kiln for sale. Call 752-3128 or 752-2996.
YARD SALE9 families, furniture, children's clothes, toys, and equipment, antique glassware, bicycle, buffer, miscellaneous. Saturday May 18, 9:30 A.M.-3 P.M., 615 S. Elm St.
THREE WINDOW AIR-conditioning units, 2 Whirlpool, one Hotpoint; Magic Chef gas range; refrigerator. Call 752-3640.
USED BABY CRIB, $15, for sale. 752 3448.
VOX CONTINENTAL ORGAN, good shape. Fender electric guitar, good condition. Call 752 0876 after 5:30.
Sporting Goods
1972 WINNIBAGO, only 17,000 miles on this fully equipped 24 foot unit. $4500 off new unit price. Phone 746 3261 after 5.
24' HOLIDAY CAMPER with towing hook-up. Like new condition. $3600. Call 756-1882.
1967 RITZCRAFT 12x50, washer, dishwasher, central air, fully carpeted. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 752-1086 after 6 P.M.
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition. Shady Knolls. Call 758-3931.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Hillcrest 12x50. Has step up kitchen, low pile carpet in living room. Ideal for the beach or couple starting out. Call 756 5242.
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition, Pinewoo' Mobile Park, 746-6044.
1973 12x65, central air, washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms, carpet. Assume ooan. 752-7164 after 6 p.m.
10x55 DETROITERS mobile home. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air conditioner, owner transferred, must sell. Call 752-6165.
HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED
mobile homes with low monthly payments. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
15' TRAVEL TRAILER, oven, heater, gas, electric refrigerator, water system, 120 & 12 volt electrical, $895. 756-4629.
10'ALUMINUM BOAT with 4.5 Sears motor for $200 or will trade for a used motor bike. Phone 752-1450.
TRUCK CAMPER like new, sleeps 4, gas stove, refrigerator, carpet, stool. $850. 752-5284.
LOST & FOUND
LOST! 10" red-and white Beagle, male. Answers to name Spooky Reward offered! 758-1369, 752 2554, ask for Pat or Perry Rogers.
LOST: GOLD AND WHITE 5 month Old collie named Heather. Reward offered. Call Betty Jo at Krispy KREME.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW the
best home buys are in the Classified Ads.
Real
Estate
Corner
Prompt, Courteous And Reliable Service For All Your Real Estate Needs.
Downtown Realty, inc.
Ayden, N.C.
MARVIN SUTTON MARCUS MCCLANAHAN Brokers Phone 744-4a?2dr 744-S44
m
7EALTOI?
STALLWORTH REALTY
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
FARMS
314 Evans Street 758-1183
U Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
kgmi, Ik., Realtois,
P.O. Box 6085 ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
LOST: 2 BLACK Labrador
Retrievers, 1 male, 1 female. $50 reward. Call Tom Jennette 758-3454
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home with washer. Call 758 3276 day, 758-1505 nights.
60', 2 BEDROOM, -dining room, washer, central heat, air, shady lot, no oets 752-59(17
IN WINTERVILLE, lovely en vironment. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, com^etely furnished, with air condition, washer and dryer. Call J. M. Bro\vQ,Ji 0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes or 746 3073 after 6. Prefer married couples.
50x10 MOBILE HOME, air con
ditioned, washer and dryer, excellent condition. Call 752-3700.
12x60 2 BEDROOM Holiday mobile home, fully carpeted and air conditioned, washer and dryer included. Must see to appreciate. Located at Lot 50D Shady Knoll. Come by and make an offer or call 752-4779.
12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appliances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 752 7074, 756-1212.
Professional
PAINTING, INTERIOR and ex
terior. Call 758 4024 weekends or after 6 weekdays.
WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the Sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
m
D. G. Nichols Agenc)
REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 100 acres near Ayden. Short distance from Ayden Golf Course. 17,739 lbs. tobacco. Call 756 1876.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
RN Director Of Nursing
Guardian Care Of Tarboro
Excellent Salary And Benefits CALL 823-2041 or 823-4793
OPEN
Service Department
Saturday
7:30-1:00
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Will sell at wholesale price, 1971 Volkswagen with factory air conditioning. Phone 758-3423.
COOKS-
WAITRESSES
"Home Cooking"
5 day work week, with openings on the 6 to 2 shift and also on the 2 to 10 shift. Apply in person for an interview to:
Mr. John Ramirez
CALICO RESTAURANT
Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
CUTTERS WANTED
Starting $3.00 per hour
SPREADERS WANTED
Starting $2.50 per hour. Openings for inexperienced available.
Benefits: Paid Insurance
Air conditioned plant Group hospitalization
Paid holidays Year round employment
Paid vacation Other benefits
EDGECOMBE MANUFACTURING, INC.
St. James Street Ext. Tarboro, N.C.
Apply in person
Membera
RelocaUpn
J,
of Inter-Cit^l Service
THE V. I. P. CLUB
Featuring live music every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.
DINING and DANCING
Delicious steaks served with prices starting at $2.45 for sirloin, $2.95. for T-Bone and $4.95 for Rib Eye.
Brown bagging allowed.
Now managed by Ronald Lasgiter. Looted in Chocowinity, N.C.
Farms For Sale
12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756-3925.
House For Sale
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, electric heat,, central air, 2 car garage, 7 percent loan assumption, Ayden Country Club, $39,500. Call Dees Whitley 758-0816 or Stallworth Realty 758 1183.
Lots For Sal*
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.
2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.
3 bedrooms, IVj 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, 752-6457 Or 752-3032.
BY OWNERPAY equity and assume loan. 1Vi years old custom built home In good location. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, foyer. Family room with fireplace. Garage and storage room, central electric heat and air, fully carpeted. Very large kitchen with breakfast area, with tots of cabinet space and built in premium quality appliances. Call weekdays 9 A.M.-5 P.M., 756-3165 nights, early A.M. and weekends 756-5957, if no answer night call 756-3858.
SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Rd Oak
subdivision, 1350 square fet. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. Call 756-2957, 752-6457 or 752 3032.
3 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 years old, carpet, drapes, 2 largeroutside storage rooms, large adjoining lot. 1 mile to Burroughs Welcome, in beautiful Brookhaven Acres. Call Joan Warren, Broker, 756-2671.
$23,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for other fine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.
24x30 JIM WALTER home, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Vj acre lot included. $7000. 758-2044.
150 X 150 LOT FOR RENT, 3 miles from city limits, 264 Bypass. $30 a month. 756-6027.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED EXTRA large apart ment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU. $100 month. 752-3804.
Apartment For Rent
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT,
available May 24th, $115 per month. 3 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. 1305 Cotanche St. Call 758-2421.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious * apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.
MANAGED, BY
General
Electric
BY OWNERlocated near university, completely new interior paint, new light fixtures, new carpet, formal living and dining room, den, 2 bedrooms, corner lot. Assumable loan, $27,000. Call 752-3748 day, night 752-5631.
5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
OAKMONT3 bedroom brick home, excellent condition, central air, garage, owner transferred, mid 40's. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.
DREXELBROOK3 bedroom ranch, large kitchen, built-ins in family room, double carport. Price $46,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.
4 BEDROOM BRICK Colonial home with 3 baths, just outside city. Under 40. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173.
3 BEDROOM HOME, on Belvoir Hwy. Living room with fireplace, V/i baths, laundry room, fully carpeted. Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.
BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom, double garage, private fenced back yard, screened porch. 752-0512.
Lots For Sale
PRIVATE MOBILE HOME
Belvoir Hwy; Call 752-1367.
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121,
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, J? and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcyer hookups,! pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, '<ilv, weekly or monthly.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116-B
N. Meade St., range refrigerator, central air and heat. Married couple, one child only, June 1st. 756 3373
"ADOPT ME. . .PLEASEI" You'll find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to fill your home with affection in today's Want Ads. Adopt one today!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
1401 Willow St. 752-4225 featuring'
H I u LfxxrLrulr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lot.
WATERFRONT LOTS, 80x56, east Side, mouth of Pungo River, priced for quick sale. 524 5156.
APPROXIMATELY 5 acres 4 miles south of Farmville. Owner financing available. Call 756-3925, or 756 1876.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USED CARS
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
NOW LEASING
^061
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 757-?K19
Electrical Construction Job Supervisors
Supervisors with experience to handle electrical contracts ranging from $100,000 to $2 billion dollar projects. Location in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Only qualified persons need apply. Phone 919 383-2526 in Durham, N.C. or write Bryant-Ourham Electric Company P.O. Box 2445 Durham, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HOLT OLDS
EXECUTIVE CARS
DEMONSTRATORS
DE CARS
Ninety Eight 9 Toronado
Delta Royale
Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Cutlass Coupe
BIG SAVINGS
Holt Olds-Datsun
Apartments for Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. '806 East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.
CHOICE FURNISHED aparti6ent on wooded lot near college. Dining alcove. Air. Mature single or couple. 756-0861 after 4 P.M.
NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT, Stove and refrigerator, reasonably priced, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756 3662.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom; apartment,. $115. Cedar Lane ApartiTjents. 756-3611 or 756 3936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment for Rent
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 752 7808 or 756 0741.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom fownhouses with alt electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
BY GREENVILLES MOST CREATIVE SIGN MAN
KERVIN CONWAY
AT SILKSCREENS UNLIMITED
220 East 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. The Ice House Building
OVERSTOCK SALE?
OVER ORDERED?
FACTORY MISTAKE? DUPLICATED SHIPMENTS? WE GOOFED SALE?
CALL IT WHAT YOU MAY
SALE
'HV. .
in!
Largest Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge stock in Eastern North Carolina
^ 12 Chargers
32 Dart Swingers 4 Coronets
9 Dodge Monacos 17 Dodge Pick-Ups
3 1 Ton Cob and Chassis - YOUR CHOICE
station wagons Sedons - 2 and 4 door hordtops All equipment combinations 6 and 8 cylinders All colors and trims
10 Chryslers
11 Plymouth Furys 21 Satellites
21 Valiants & Dusters
12 Vons-Sportsmons 3 Club Cobs
Over
Factory
Invoice
PLUS $50.00 Preparation and sales tax
MANY UNITS MVOICED BEFORE PRICE INCREASE
BUY NOW AND SAVE
THIS OFFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31s
SEE "THE MEN OF INTEGRITY"
BONNIE SMITH DALE GIDLEY
ED BARBER JEFF ALLEN
BILL HADDOCK
i Open til 7 p /.eeknites 3:30 P.M Saturday
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
EULmDDOQK
*1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
101 Hooker Poad
756 3115
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Oadge
ni'mm 3012 Soulli Mem-irial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186 QQ
Apartment For Rent
picnics can be fun!
Picnics are a delight. But if you have to drive bumper-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone.
Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRAT* FORD ARMS? Real pleasant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kidst
Come and look.
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STMTFOi
apartmiiU
J. DIA2, Broker 1900 S. Charles St. Tele. (919) 756-4800
SPECIAL; Retired people only apartments. Call 756 5234.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, irxtividual air conditioning arxt heating AND MORE.
RECREATION?yESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily? 12, 1 5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5 30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green-ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED
management organization
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Adjacent Greenville Golf & Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING
For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.
PLUS
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.
PLUS
NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
PLUS
NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting PLUS
NEW exciting play equipment being installed
PLUS
For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.
PLUS
ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.
PLUS
FABULOUS NEW MODEL
PLUS, Of Course:
Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!
Furniture Available
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30
6:30
%
756-6869
Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPENTERS
Needed Immediately
We need 2 carpenters who are experienced in semi-finishing work for approximately 2 months. Apply in person only to:
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company
Greene street Ext. Greenville, N.C. 27834
1974 Auto Prices Have Increased 4 Times
HOLT OLDS is still selling 74 Oldsmobiles at 73 prices.
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
Antique Auction Sale Friday Night-7:30 P.M.
New load of antiques from the north for every sale. Bank cards accepted. Let us sell your items for you.
Stokes Antique & Auction House
Stokes, N.C.
Phone 758-3190 or 758-5979
Keypunch Operator
Experienced IBM Keypunch operator and verifier to perform all phases of keypunch operation/ including experience in IBM Series 029 and 129 keypunch and verifier.
Liberal company benefits including paid life insurance and family medical insurance.
Contact .
Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Equ^l Opportunity Employor-Malo-Fomolo
Apartmontfor Rant
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
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
V
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
House For Rent
LARGE FURNISHED HOME, 10
minutes from ECU. First summer session only. 758-3089.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned. Pactolus Hwy. 758-5771.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and Iwo room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756-5234.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 758-2525.
Room For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE completely fur nished bedrooms with kitchen and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 - Across from Burrowghs-Wtllcoma.
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
Room For Rent
FOR RENT, PRIVATE room tor summer and next year, near college. Phone 758 2201. _
AIR CONDITIONED room available June 1st tor 2 male college students or commercial men, Vi block from college. Phone 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PRICE REDUCTION on all used cars. We take trade-ins on all new and used cars. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
SILVER COINS will pay $3.10 on face value. Phone 752-6366.
WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4 wheel drive. Call 752 3609 or 752-2993.
Wanted To Rent
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house in or near Greenville, around June 1. Call 752-6391.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
NEEDED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE to
rent. Daniel Construction Co. superintendent, family of 4 needed tor June 1. Call 752-6221.
MARRIED COUPLE LOOKING for
house in country, $50-$90 a month. Willing to work out arrangement to fix if up if necessary. Call 756-5951 after 5:30 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Growing Mechanical Contractor Has Opening For Experienced Air Conditioning And Heating Personnel. Desire Lead Man To Head Up Service Department. Liberal Company Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Leave, Six Paid Holidays, Paid Life And Hospitalization insurance. Plus Profit Sharing And A Christmas Bonus. CONTACT
Moore Mechanical Contractors
807 DICKINSON AVE.
OR CALL 752-1832
DALE GIDLEY
We are' proud to announce that Dale Gidley is now associated with Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge dealer as a salesman. Come out and meet him today and take a look at our fine selection of cars.
Bill Haddock
Ohrysler4*lymouth-Dodge 756-0186
3012 S. Memorial Drive
Mattresses &Box Springs
Buy Direct Froin Manufacturer & Save
Custom and standard sizes-ficsl qjuflllty.
Sieepuiaster ^ Made exclusively by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition Coat by oir plait today 1108 N. Sth St. Washiittoi, N. C.
Or Call 946-4503
SPECIAL
72 FORD RANGER
V-8, automatic transmission, air condTtion, and power steering. Was $2895
This week only *2295
A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES
103 East Greeuvilie Blvd., Greeuville
Preacher EdmniilsM SALESMEN
Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton James Lloyd
YOU PAY ONLY $85.00
FOR A $385 air conditioner Installed on any 1974 Dotsun 610 or 710 Hardtop Coupe, Station Wagon or Pick-up Truck purchased from us during May 1974
Good selection of body styles and colors.
ACT NOW - SAVE BIG
WE MEAN IT- WHEN WE SAY DATSUN SAVES AND SETS YOU FREE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
* I
" You Continue to Save.As you Enjoy Driving Your Dotsun" lO^Hooker Road | 756-3115The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.Friday. May 17. 187415
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
Most of these cars have automatic transmission, power steering, air
conditioning and a radio.
All of these cars are local trade-ins.
Stock Number
P223
1973 Cougar
$3295
4194 A
1973 Mercury Marquis 4 door
$3995
XP 1
1973 Mercury Marquis jdoor
$3995
4195 A
1972 Datsun 2 door
$1495
P222
1972 Capri
$2395
4098 A
1972 Dodge 4 door
$1595
4084 A
1972 Mercury Colony
$3295
4275 B
Pork Wagon 1972 Mercury Colony
$3195
4234 A
Pork Wagon 1972 Olds 98 4 door
$3595
4136 A
1972 Buick Skylark with sun roof
$3095
XP 2
1972 Ford Pinto 2 door
$1995
4000x2A
1970 Mercury Marquis 4 door
$1795
4215 A
1970 Plymouth 4 door
$895
4027 A
1969 Buick Riviera
$1195
3362^A .
1969 Buick LoSobre 4 door
$1095
RP 219
1969 Pontiac Firebird 2 door
$1095
4119 A
1969 Mercury Monterey 4 door
$995
RP 200
1969 Olds 88 4 door
$995
3323 A
1969 Chevrolet Impolo
$895
XP 3
1969 Chevrolet Impolo
$895
4061 A
1969 Ford LTD 2 door
$995
3355 A
1969 Olds Stotionwogon
$1695
4006A
1969 Marquis 4 door
$1095
3330 A
1969 Plymouth Fury III
$1095
RP 217
1968 Cadillac 4 door
$1095
P21 1 A
1968 Chevrolet Impolo 2 door
$795
R5B
1968 Lincoln 4 door
$895
3294 A
1968 Montego 4 door
$595
RP 196 .
A 1967 Chevrolet 2 door
$395
RP210
1967 Plymouth 4 door
$795
4008 B
1966 Buick 225 4 door
$595
4137 A
1966 Pontiac Tempest 4 door
$595
RP206 A
1966 Pontiac GTO 2 door
$695
3376 B
1966 Lincoln 4 door
$695
4212 A
1966 Dodge 2 door
$795
RP201 A
1965 Mercury 4 door
$495
4237 B
1961 Comet 2 door
$295
RP 177 A
1957 Chevrolet 4 door
$595
4078 B
1964 Olds Stotionwogon
$395
4252 A
TRUCKS 1973 GMC
$2695
42 X
1972 International
$2195
4267 A
1971 Chevrolet Von
$2995
4226 A
1971 Datsun
$2195
4143 A
1971 Jeep Comando
$2395
Rod Moore John Wharton
Von Johnson Mike Hoys
Clyde Carroll
"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"
SMI1H WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Avenue
- t
756-4267
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 17, 1974Tar Heel Tells 6-Week Ordeal In Spanish Prison
By JOE BROWN Editor. High Point Enterprise Copyright by The Enterprise HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-For Thomas Braxton McKenzie, 22. member of a prominent High Point family, six weeks in a provincial Spanish prison after hashish had been found on a traveling companion was a mental hell.
While he lost 20 pounds on a starchy, meager prison diet, he agorwzed over a Spanish system of justice that took six weeks for a judge to decide-on the same evidence that was available immediately-that no charge should be made against him and he should be released.
F'or the Davidson College senior. brought up under the United States system of democratic justice, there had been no hearing, no right to legal counsel or to swift arraignment, no opportunity to testify in his own behalf.
He arrived home this week determined that his story must be told to young Americans. He brought with him an oral agreement with cellmates-Bel-gian. French, English and South American-to share with the world the facts of the Spanish system of justice and the dangers of traveling in that country.
His thoughts during his weeks of waiting are summed up in a note he wrote and stuck in his pocket: We sit and anticipate the watching of our future uncontrollably leaving our grasps; and in agony we can do nothing.
McKenzie is grateful for the kindness and compassion of the few nongovernmental Spaniards he met. But he is bitter toward a system in which he says charges are trumped up pr misstated and presented as fact by border guards whose professional standing rises and falls with their catches.
Most of all, he recoils from a judicial system which he feels is oriented toward the con
clusion of guilty until proven innocent.
He will go back to school in the fall, and perhaps soon he will be ready to travel some more. However, he is resolved never to cross Spanish soil again. The risks are simply too great, he says.
Meanwhile, the traveling companion, for whom the fictional name of Steve Hanford will be used in this account until he can return home and tell his own story, is still in the provincial prison at Gerona.
McKenzie believes that because of the very small amount of hashish found on Hanford, and no rea; evidence that he was trafficking in drugs, the order from the judge indicates that Hanford will be turned over to a Court of Social Rehabilitation. He also believes the probable penalty will be expulsion from the country, and perhaps a fine.
How long this process will take is anybodys guess.
Last October, McKenzie and Hanford won permission from their parents to put off their final year of college to do Europe. McKenzie had been on a guided tour of the Continent, and was ready to try it on his own.
They traveled and worked in Europe for five months. Finally they were on the last leg of their journey, driving across Spain into France and then on to Luxembourg, where they would use the rest of their round-trip tickets for an Icelandic Airlines journey back to the United States.
On March 27 they had breakfast in a small cafe on the edge of Barcelona. They struck up a conversation with several English-speaking young people. From that chance meeting came the disastrous ending to their season of fun.
McKenzie relates the crucial events which followed:
I went on out to see about getting the car serviced, and
Coming Demo Events Listed
Henry Oglesby of Grifton, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, announced a schedule of upcoming Democratic Party events.
Oglesby said that the partys Down Easter fund raising dinner is scheduled for June 8 in Wilmington and persons who wish to secure tickets should call him or county treasurer Charles McLawhom. Pitts ticket quota for the dinner is $1,000 he reported.
On June 18 (Tuesday) at 8 p.m., precinct conventions will be held at each of the countys 27 voting precincts. Oglesby said that the June 18 sessions are required by party regulations and all precincts in the state will be meeting at the same hour.
The Pitt biennial county convention is scheduled for June 29 at 2 p.m. as delegates and alternates to the district and state conventions, will be elected.
The countys authorized four members on the state executive committee, it was pointed out.
and those four seats will be filled by vote at the county convention. Some 280 members serve on the committee, statewide.
The district convention will be held on July 20, Oglesby reported, but a definite site for the meeting has not been set. District delegates will select two persons to attend the Democratic Mini Convention in Kansas City early in December and district officers will also be elected, the chairman added. Lorimer Midgett of Elizabeth City is serving as temporary chairman of the district convention.
The state convention will be held Aug. 3 in Raleigh, beginning at 11 a.m. Oglesby said that the convention will probably be held at Dorton Arena but the site has not been verified at this time.
Pitt County will be expected to select a chairman to head the countys participation in the 1974 national Democratic Telethon, Oglesby added. The telethon will be held sometime around July 1.
AFROTC Awards Ceremonies Held
Senior cadet Thomas W. Shubert was awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution Medal Tuesday in awards ceremonies for the 600th Air Force ROTC Cadet Group at East Carolina University.
The medal to Cadet Col. Shubert was presented by Mrs. Howard A. I. Sugg, Regent of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR. The award is based on good character and dependability, adherence to all military discipline, leadership and ability, and a fundamental and patriotic understanding of the importance' of ROTC training.
Schubert, a graduating senior at ECU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shubert, 174 Cottage Blvd., Hicksville, N. Yt
American Legion ROTC General Military Excellence Awards were presented to Cadet William P. Peterson of the senior class and Cadet Benjamin G. Hilbum of the junior class. These awards were presented by Owen Kingsbury of the Pitt County American Legion Post 39. The awards are based on ranking in the upper 25 per cent of the Cadet Aerospace Studies Class, a^ demonstrated qualities of/nilitary leadership,
S.
discipline, character and citizenship.
The Military Order of the World War Medal was presented to Cadet Charles R. Lipe of the senior class by Maj. Gen. John A. Lang Jr., Vice Chancellor for External Affairs, ECU.
The Military Order of the World Wars Ribbons were presented by Gen. Lang to Cadets Harry K. Birch of the junior class, Ronald C. Stewart of the sophomore class and John M. McAllister of the freshman class.
The following awards will be presented by Colonel Earl D. Bruton, Jr., Professor of Aerospace Studies, AFROTC Detachment 600, East Carolina University:
Daughters of Uie Founders and Patriots of America ward -Cadet Kerry D. Bowers;
Reserve Officers Association Medal - Cadet William L. Spivey;
Reserve Officers Association Certificate - Cadet Patrick E. Oren;
Sons of the American Revolution Medal - Cadet Charles ti. Duke;
General Dynamics Air Force ROTC Cadet Award - Cadet Gary L. North. >
left Steve talking to the boys wed met. When he came out a few minutes later, he showed me a small block of hashish wrapped in a piece of plastic. He stuck it into his coat pocket."
Hashish is a drug product from the same plant which produces marijuana. It is several times stronger than marijuana, and*its possession and use are illegal in most of the world.
I knew what the risks were, McKenzie continues. And my first impuse was to tell Steve to ditch the hash or go on alone. I have spent every hour of every day since asking
myself over and over why I remained in the car. But the fact is, I did. We were on the way home after a really fabulous trip in which we had no previous trouble and only good fortune. Besides, I reasoned to myself that it was his and in his possession, the car was in his name and he was driving, and if he got caught I was in no way involved. It was his cookie and he could eat it.
For the first time since their travels had begun, the check at La Junguera at the border between Spain and France was anything but a simple wave-through with a cursory glance
at passports. Long-haired and bearded, the two travelers seemed to raise instant bellig-erance from the Spanish border guards.
They were ordered out of their car and thoroughly searched. The hashish was found immediately. The guards also took several watches that McKenzie had bought in Switzerland. He had a bill of sale for them, and they had been passed through at other borders, including the one into Spain.
He never did get the watches back, and before his release a fine of $180 had to be paid for
them.
McKenzie speaks no Spanish, the border guards no English. Hanfords sketchy Spanish provided what little understanding there was.
A half-hours tortured conversation produced a guards written statement in Spanish which McKenzie and Hanford reluctantly and un-comprehendingly signed.
They were later to learn that the paper described, among other things, a fictional stay of several months in Spain buying and selling drugs and smuggled watches. About the only truthful item, as McKenzie under
stood it, was a statement that he had had no drugs in his possession and had nothing to do with the hashish found in Hanfords pocket.
Within a day or two a United States vice consul from Barcelona visited them in jail and got off a message to Hanfords parents.
However, McKenzie, in the belief that he would be freed quickly, chose to keep his plight from his parents. It was three weeks later, after his regular cards and letters had stopped, and after his parents had been in touch with the Han-fords and had made a tele
phone call to the American consulate in Barcelona, that they learned what had happened to him.
His father arrived in Gerona on May 1 to help him. On May 8 the judge signed the release order. More waiting for functionaries to perform their paper work delayed his release one more day.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
FARMVILLE
TOBACCO
MARKET
In 1973, Farmville recorded the highest one-day average of any market
-$98.82 per 100 Ihs.
Since 1904, Farmville has recorded top averages.
For the last 10 years, Farmville averaged as much or more per set of buyers than any other market.
For the last 10 years, Farmville has sold as much or more tobacco per set of buyers than any other market.
Farmville can floor your tobacco! More than 800,000 sq. ft. of floor space.
Every firm has a sale everyday.
Farmville has set daily averages and records that no other fhie-cured industry can match.
s.
Designate your tobacco to one of the warehouses on the dependable
Farmville Tobacco Ma^et, where top averages are eveiyday occurences.
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