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Weather
riouditiMi through Saturday with scattered thowert mere numerous in afternoon and evening.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Yeor NO. 136
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 1Teacher of the Year
Page 7Dirty Water*
Page 16No Moon-Race?
PRICE 10 CENTS
Kleindienst Handed
SuspendedSentence
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Atty, Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst today received a suspended one-month Jail sentence and a $100 fine for .refusing to answer fully and accurately questions about the ITT antitrust case before a Senate committee.
U.S. District Judge George L Hart Jr. said Kleindienst
PTI Grant
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced that the Office of Education of HEW has awarded a grant In the amount of $10,000 to Pitt Technical Institute.
Jones said that purpose of the grant Is to provide federal support for cooperative education programs Including the planning, establishment, expansion or carrying out of such programs in institutions of higher education.
Cooperative educational programs are those which alternate periods of full time academic study with periods of full time public or private employment.
REFLECTOR
was entitled to the light sentence as a man of highest integrity.
Hart said that when Kleindienst testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1672, he was not bent on deception.
Rather, Hart said, Kleindienst was attempting to protect someone else, an apparent reference to President Nixons order that Kleindienst drq;) a big antitrust suit then pending against the International Telephone & Telegraph Cmp.
llie sentence imposed on the former attorney general
was the minimum oossible. Kleindienst, the second
U.& Cabinet officer ever to
be convicted of a crime, was
accused under an obscure
statute making it illegal to
withhold information or
documents from a
congressional c(nnmittee.
The charge was brought
after lengthy negotiations
between Kleindienst and
special prosecutor Leon
Jaworski.
Kleindienst pleaded guilty
to the misdemeanor charge
on May 16.
Under terms of his sen-
OTLinc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, Tbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numba-s received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
EMPHATICALLY CONFIDENTIAL
If your name and number is left with Hotline and someone else were to ask you for the name, would you give it? S.R.S.
Emphatically no, we would not. Hotline is, above, all a confidential, free service. When the city manager or the Mental Health Center director or any resource is contacted, the Hotline staffer says only that a reader has asked the particular question.
Inquirers about identities would be turned down flatly.
Apparently you are not the only one who has been skeptical. Hotline has received many extremely interesting questions and has been hampered in dealing with them because names, mailing addresses, and phone numbers, or one of the three have been withheld.
WANTS MARRIAGE COUNSELING
My wife has kicked me out of the house. I think, with some help, we could make a go of it yet, though. Is there a marriage counselor in Greenville? N.R. G.
Counseling for marital problems can be acquired in several ways.
The Pitt County Mental Health Center crffers marital counseling with payment based on income and number of dependents.
The REAL House refers calls to the Mental Health Center, and also has a list of private marriage counselors, psychiatrists, and psychologists. REAL also provides aid in emergency cases with on-the-spot counseling over the phone.
A third avenue is East Carolina University. Persons may contact Dr. David Knox at the Department of Sociology, 758-6883. Dr. Knox is a professional marriage counslor, directing the graduate program in marriage counseling at ECU. Services are provided through graduate student counselors, with Dr. Knox supervising them. There is no charge for these services, according to Dr. Knox.
AMTRAK INFO
Where can I get information about Amtrak? E.W.
Amtrak, the federally subsidised system of which almost all railway passenger service is a part, has an office in Rocky Mount in the same building with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. The phone number is 446-3646.
You may write to National Railroad Passenger Corporation, 955 L'Enfant Plaza, N.-S.W., Washington, D.C. 20024, or you may call toll-free, 800-874-2800 for information about schedules and to make reservations.
toice, Kleindienst remains free, but is on a months probation.
Since the guilty plea, officials of the bar associations in Tucson, Ariz., Klein-diensts home state, and Washington, D. C., have begun preliminary moves to decide if he should be disbarred.
Kleindienst had testified in 1972 befwe a Senate committee that President Nixon had not interferred with an antitrust case against In-
Dipio
ternational Telephone & Telegraph Corp., a giant conglomerate.
Later, he acknowledged that Nixon had ordered him to drop the pending antitrust suit against ITT. Kleindienst said he was able to persuade the President to change his mind.
I was wrong in not having been more candid with the committee and I sincerely regret it, he said the day he pleaded guilty.
mas To Almost 800
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer
Approximately 780 seniors received their high school diplomas during graduation exercises held last night at each of the four Pitt County high schools.
D.H. Conley Student speakers for the graduation ceremony at D. H. Conley High School included Milton Tucker and Donna Sayce.
The two students spoke on No Obstacle Too Great. Miss Sayce stated that many obstacles had been placed in the students way but that they had learned to cope with the various problems.
In making mistakes, we have learned the hard way. Sometimes, however, it seems that is the only way, Miss Sayce explained. Consolidation was an obstacle for many students. It seemed unreal that the Chicod Hornets, the Win-terville Wolves, the Whitfield Cougars and the Robinson Tigers were all coming together under the title of the D.H. Conley Vikings.
Tucker challenged his fellow classmates to become involved.
Check things, out and have the courage to change for the better and you will see a steady diminishing of the problems in the educational system, Tucker said. No obstacle should be too great. This idea is not an impossible dream.
Former superintendent, D.H. Conley, for whom the school is named, and Conley Principal J. R. Carra way awarded diplomas to the 176 graduating seniors.
Gass president Milton Tucker headed the tasseling ceremony. The invocation was given by Rhuberna Knox and the benediction was given by George Franke.
Special music was presented by Jerry Cribbs, director of the Drum and Bugle Corps at Conley, sang The Impossible Dream. He was accompanied by John Taylor, administrative
assistant of the Pitt County School.
Ayden-Grifton High School
Approximately 200 seniors at Ayden-Grifton High School were awarded diplomas upon completion of 12 successful years of school.
Diplomas were presented by Harry Jarvis, chairman of the Ayden-Grifton High School advisory council. Special awards were presented by Principal William Wiggins.
Student speakers and their topics included: Janet Maye, Values of Our Heritage; Grigg Denton, We Are Many; and Douglas Stokes, We Are One.
Perchrista Rogers welcomed the parents, families and friends to the graduation ceremony. The invocation was given by Dollie Williams and the benediction by iRonnie Salmon.
Senior class presidents Dollie Williams and Ronnie Salmon led in the turning of the tassels.
' Special music was presented by a group of seniors, under the direction of Mrs. Myriam Harris. She also played for the processional and recessional, North Pitt High School
Joy James and Glendolyn Jones were the student speakers for graduation exercises at North Pitt High School last night when 178 seniors were awarded diplomas.
Our parents, teachers and friends have all contributed greatly to our successful completion of 12 years of school. We will always remember the problems and the decisionns our parents have helped us through. Their understanding, patience and love have helped to mold us into the young adults that we are, Miss James said.
Hopefully, we have learned to accept responsibility, to establish new goals, and to strive for a better understanding of our fellow man, Miss James explained. Our high school years have been a rewarding (Continued On Page 8)
___
TORNADO DAMAGERescue workers mull through of buildings leveled Thursday when a tornado struck the wreckage of a department store, one of a number in Forrest City, Ark. (AP Wirephoto)
Tornado Rips Town
FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) A tornado ripped through this east Arkansas town of 12,500, killing at least four persons, injuring more than 100 and causing widespread damage.
There was still some confusion early today over the number of persons killed.
Officials feared the number would rise as rescue workers combed through the shoulder-high debris that remained of a 45,000-square-foot Gibsons discount store and a 25,000-square-foot supermarket, both of which were filled with shoppers when the tornado struck Thursday evening.
State police said they had confirmed four deaths. Forrest Gty police and the St. Francis County sheriff's office said at least six persons were killed.
State police also said they confirmed that 48 persons had been admitted to
'Flood Plain' Councilmen's
Has
OK
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council held a series of public hearings Thursday night on a variety of items, including the West Meadowbrook Flood Plain, rezoning, annexation, zoning ordinance amendment, and applications for mobile home permits.
The Council, acting on one of the shorter agendas in recent months, adopted an ordinance designating a 36-acre area in the West Meadowbrook neighborhood as Flood Plain zones.
City Engineer Charles Holliday made a study of the area and his recommendation to establish the flood plain at the 20-foot contour was adopted at the May Council meeting. It was pointed out at that time that adoption of a flood plain was necessary to establish a guideline for governing development in the West Meadowbrook area.
The Council, following a recommendation by the Planning and 2k>ning Com
mission, approved the rezoning of the area located south of Arlington Boulevard, east of Hooker Road, west of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and north of the Flood Plain zoning district boundary line from RA-20 to R-6. The rezoned area contains some 45 and a half acres, it was noted.
Approval was given to a petition by First Free Will Baptist Church for annexation of church property located on the west side of N.C. 43 and consisting of 6.9 acres. No objections were voiced during a public hearing on the matter, which was recommended for approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
An amendment to Section 32-79 of the City Code pertaining to the issuance of mobile home permits by the Council was adopted. City Manager Bill Carstarphen explained that the objective of the amendment was to clarify the authority of the Council in issuing one-year permits. He said that the
New Traffic Signals Installed
ordinance had been unclear as to the Council permit authorization.
An application by Vernon R. Stalls for a permit to use a mobile home located at 134 W. Gum Road as a residence for his stepson was approved. Under the amended ordinance, the permit will be issued in the name of his stepson as the permittee.
The Council denied a request by Thomas R. Payne for a permit to place a mobile home at 203 Dudley Street. Payne currently has a mobile home on the lot, it was pointed out, but it was on the lot before the property was annexed to the city. Payne requested the permit in order to replace the present mobile home with a new unit.
Chief Inspector Alton Warren told the Council that a house and two mobile homes are located on the lot now which has some 11,250 square feet. He said that some 16,000 square feet would be needed to meet the requirements if a new unit was placed on the lot. It was explained that since the units were there before annexation took place, they can remain there under existing square
(Continued on page-2)
Memorial Hospital at Forrest Gty and that 17 other persons were admitted to hospitals in Memphis, Tenn. In addition, more than 50 persons were treated at the Forrest City hospital and released.
A spokesman said most of those hospitalized at Memphis were in critical to severe condition.
State police also said 150 to 250 ' homes had been destroyed. Earlier reports said 350 homes had been destroyed and as many as 2,000 suffered at least minor damage.
Hospital officials identified two of the dead as Inez Spears, 19, and Loyce Jean Smith, 17. Both women were found in the Gibson store debris.
About 150 of the citys homeless were being housed at the Washington Street Community Center.
Lt. Bill Lawson of the state Military Department said Gov. Dale Bumpers had ordered 50 National Guard members from the Forrest Gty area to go on duty to prevent looting.
A junior high school was heavily damaged and an elementary school was reported demolished.
Ford Arrives In Raleigh Today
RALEIGH (AP)-Vice President Gerald Ford arrived at Raleigh today to deliver the commencement address at
Ravenscroft School and to speak at a Republican fundraising Iimcheon.
Ford was greeted at the Raleigh-Durham Airport by Gov. Jim Holshouser, Ward Purrington, Republican candidate for Congress in the 4th District, and William E, Stevens. the Republican nominee for U.S. Senator.
Council Names New City Clerk
Traffic signals hsvs been installed and turned on at the intersection at Third Street snd Memorial Drive.
According to James Boyd, traffic service supervisor o the Division of Highways, the signals include a left turn lane on either side fo Memorial Drive. There is sn exclusive right turn lane for vehicles trsveling north on Memorial Drive and tumli^ off on Third Street
There are three lanes for vehicles traveling south on Memorial Drive including one lane each for cars turning left right and those going straight through.
There are left turn storage lanes for cars traveling on Third Street. Storage lanes keep the trafiic from backing up on Third Street Left turn signals have not been installed for vehicles turning left off Third Street
Mrs. Lois Dunn Worthington, a veteran of 19 years service in Gty Hall, was appointed to the office of City Gerk for Greenville at the June meeting of the Greenville City Council Thursday night. Mrs Worthington was also appointed for a one year period as a member of the Firemens Relief (Committee.
Im really very pleased at tbe confidence the mayor and members of the City Council have bestowed upon nie in appointing me as the new Gty Gerk, Mrs Worthington said in a Friday morning interview. Ill try to fulfill the duties of this office to the best of my ability.
Referring to retiring City Gerk Willjam N. Moore, Mrs. Worthington said Ive enjoyed working for Mr. Moore the years we have both been at Gty Hall.
LOIfWORYIIINGTON All of us will certainly miss (Coatlaaed m page 2)
/Mdss Lie-Testing Said Considered in 1971 Hunt
City Council . ,
(Continued from Page 1)
footage, but if a mobile home is removed from the lot, present regulations would apply to a replacement.
D. D. Garrett, who reported that he manages the property in question, said that Mrs. Payne realizes that a variance would be needed in order to replace the mobile structure but he asserted that she is improving the site, "its a matter of replacing one trailer with another, he said.
Councilman Garence Gray said that he objected to a citizen not being able to replace an old mobile unit with a new one.
Councilman John Howard asserted that the objective of the ordinance is to deter the use of mobile homes within the city limits but Gray contended that, Im not sure thats the best policy because some people can not afford permanent structures.
This is a case where the lot is 6,000 square feet too small for the use requested, Councilman Percy Cox pointed out. ^
Mrs. Payne, who noted that her husband is in service, told the Council that she needs an extra bedroom since another person will be joining her household soon.
The Council, with Gray voting against the motion for denial, denied the request for a permit.
A request by Mrs. Nancy House for a permit to place a mobile home at 1101 Farm-ville Boulevard for use as a residence for her sister was approved. Warren said that the lot contains over 5,000 square feet.
Applications for renewal of mobile home permits were approved for United Mobile Homes of America Inc. for the mobile home located on U.S. 264 Bypass West and for Mrs. Almeta L. McCoy for the mobile home located at 1306 S. Pitt Street.
A revised bid by J. L. Harris and Sons for painting the interior of Headquarters Fire Station was denied. Carstarphen explained that after the Council approved the Harris bid of $3,414.88 as the low offer in May, the firm discovered that an error in computing the bid was made at the Harris office.
Carstarphen pointed out that the Harris and Sons submitted a revised bid in the amount of $4,680.76 for consideration. Howard offered a motion that the entire job be readvertised.
It was noted that the firm
City Clerk . . .
(Continued from Page 1) having him here with us. Moore has been an employee of the city for the past 23 years.
A native of Greenville, Mrs. Worthington is a graduate of Greenville High School and now lives near Winterville. Her husband, Alva W. Worthington, is a farmer. The couple have one son, Alva Wayne, Jr., a rising sophomore at D. H. Conley High School.
After graduating from high school, Mrs. Worthington first worked with the Greenville Giamber of Commerce before accepting employment in 1956 at City Hall as secretary to the City Clerk and the mayor. In 1966 she was appointed Assistant City Treasurer. She has also continued her duties as secretary.
I enjoy my church work very much, Mrs. Worthington said in reply to a question about interests outside her work. She is a member of the Winterville (Christian Church, where .she is president of the Christian Womens Fellowship and chairs the Worship and Education (^mmittee. In addition, she has also taught Sunday School since 1966.
I also find great pleasure in interior decorating, she added, and enjoy cooking and when time permits, our family loves to travel.
Yard Sale
By Piney Grove FWB ClHirch
on 244 Bwsinoss, 2 Milos from AAooso Lodg#
* ' Junes A.M.. 1 P.M.
proceeded with the painting work and is now well underway. Carstarphen reported that the firm indicated that if the Council would not consider the revised bid, the contract calling for the original figure would be honored.
Howard asserted that it is unfortunate that he proceeded with the work and contended that the project bid should stand if the work is not advertised again for new bids. The Council voted unanimously to reject the offer for the revised bid. (Other May bids included A. B. Whitley for $5,800 and W. Shelby Allen for $6,243).
A request by A. G. Wells for the Councils permission to sell one-half of an eight-grave lot in Greenwood Cemetery to Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Landing was approved since it was asserted that Wells is not selling the property foi^ profit.
Items disposed of under new business included; approval of an application by Ray S. Sharpe for a taxicab operators permit; approval of a Preliminary Assessment Resolution relative to a petition for curb and gutter improvements on Canterbury Road from Avon Lane to Berkshire Road; adoption of a resolution authorizing the sale of certain city equipment and vehicles at public auction; and
Denial of a request by the Town of Falkland for the use of the Public Works Departments mosquito spraying equipment. Carstarphen noted that the city had received a letter from Falkland Mayor Bill Jones requesting the use of the spraying equipment.
The city manager said that he and Public Works Director Mayo Allen discussejd the matter and it was recommended that if the request was approved, the equipment would be used in Falkland one night per week for four hours at $25 per hour to cover general maintenance and depreciation.
Cox observed that the four hours should be spent in Greenville and he noted that as much as Id like to help them out, we have a responsibility to the taxpayers . . . Cox said that there are a lot of areas in Greenville that Id like to see covered.
The Council split three to three in voting on the request to deny the request. Voting to deny were (Council members Cox. Gray and Mrs. Mildred McGrath while Dr. Frank Fuller, Joe Taft and Howard voted to approve the request. Mayor Eugene West broke the tie in voting to, deny the request.
Holliday discussed a proposal and cost estimate for correcting a drainage problem which has existed in the vicinity of Sixth Street between Maple and Elm Streets for some time. The residents in the area requested that study be given to the drainage problem.
It was noted that a solution
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHING-rON (AP) - President Nixon considered giving lie detector tests to several hundred thousand federal employes during a 1971 hunt for security leaks, says a House Judiciary Committee source.
In a taped presidential conversation the cohamittee heard Thursday, Nixon reportedly discussed giving the tests to all employes with a security classification, estimated then to be 300,000.
Advised the tests would result in mass resignations, he finally ordered them for about 1,000 employes in the State and Defense departments, the Central Intelligence Agency and
to the problem would be to install an additional drainage line from the low point of the area to intercept the drainage system of East Carolina University. The work would be undertaken on city property, it was added.
Cox recommended that the funds for the drainage correction be placed in the budget.
Other business included: scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Carroll and Associates, agents for the James L. Evans heirs, for rezoning of some 143 acres located south of Pitt Plaza and west of N.C. 43 from RA-20 and Shopping Center to R-6, Office and Institutional, and Shopping Center; consideration of a revision in the fee schedule for processing and advertising variance and rezoning requests; Approval of law enforcement assistance grant contracts with the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Division of Law and Order to provide for a legal advisor service for the city, the establishment of a reference library in the Greenville Police Department,, and for training for members of the Police Department; and approval of a contract with Worsley, Farley, and Prescott Inc. for the annual city audit. The audit contract provides for a fee of $3,800.
In business not scheduled on the Council agenda, a request by the Bicentennial Committee to make available $5,000 which was earlier designated by the Council for bicentennial seed money was approved.
The Council also adopted a request asking the N.C. Department of Transportation to initiate improvements at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets. The intersection is viewed as a serious traffic problem, it was noted Council members, after hearing requests from a group of citizens for indication as to what is being done towards establishing a public transportation system in Greenville, informed the citizens that the Regional Development Institute at ECU is processing information obtained through a bus service questionnaire mailed recently in Greenville. Word is expected shortly after July 1 on the results of the survey.
the National Security Council, the source said. There is no evidence they were ever administered.
The source quoted Nixon as saying about the polygraph tests, I dont know much about these things, but it scares the (expletive deleted) out of them.
The July 24, 1971, tape was played as the committee, conducting its impeachment inquiry, received evidence relating to the domestic surveillance activities of the Nixon administration.
It also received details about White House-ordered wiretaps on 13 government officials and 4 newsmen, and about the Huston Plan for gathering domestic intelligence that contemplated the use of burglary and other illegal acts.
The late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover vigorously opposed the plan, named for its chief drafter, Tom Charles Huston, and Nixon has said he withdrew approval July 28, 1970, five days after granting it.
(Chairman Peter W. no Jr., D-N.J., declined to answer when asked whether the committee received evidence the plan was terminated.
The administration justified all the activities examined by the committee on grounds of national security.
Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., called the national security justification totally unwarranted in the case of the 17 wiretaps. He said nothing involving national security was picked up by any of the taps and that several of them were retained for months after it was clear they were producing nothing.
Another member said the information was given to former White House aide H R. Halde-' man, who used it for political'
Singing Hour Is Set At Church
AYDENA special service-has been announced for the Community Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30.
The Kapelle of Eliada Home,* Asheville, will be the visiting group. The group will be accompanied by John Schupp, campus coordinator. Appearing in 25 states, the Eliada choral groups have traveled for 17 years presenting programs of sacred and patriotic music featuring vocal solos, duets and ensemble numbers and personal testimonies. They have also presented radio and television programs.
The pastor. Rev. Stanley Wingard, invites the public to attend.
DISRUPTED ROME, Italy (AP) Italys public transportation was disrupted today when 5(X),000 U-ansport workers walked off the job in staggered four-hour protests.
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purposes.
Drinan said at least one person also was kept under physical surveillance and the White House was told what he did when his family was out of town. None of the individuals was identified.
At its next session Tuesday, the committee will look into the break-in of the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist by the special White House investigative unitthe plumbers.
Rodino said presentation of evidence can be completed in about five more sessions, or by June 19. It then will consider calling any witnesses that might be needed, he said.
Republican committee members are demanding that witnesses be heard, but many Democrats feel the committee will have enough evidence by then to permit consideration of
articles of impeachment. White House tapes relating to mittee examined earlier in the
Rodino said the committee the dairy industry and Inter- week. It requested 66 taped
may meet next week to consid- national Telephone & Telegraph conversations, but Nixon has
er issuing another subpoena for Corp., matters that the com- refused to provide them.
POTOMAC NURSERY SCHOOL
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Day Cara Canter
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Hours 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Call ~ 752-1322 & 752-1068 Open for inspection Wednesday nights 7:00 pm-10:00 pm.
Academic tutoring will be offered by Mrs. Carolyn Bach - 1st grade teacher at Pamlico Private School
Mrs. Betty Raynor Casey Director
NURSERY SCHOOLS
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LfOUple Ireas bunday Afternoon Be Sure Of Facts Before Accusations
ROBERSONVILLE-Mlig Shelia Frances Ward and Ashley aay Croom pledged their double ring marriage vows before the Rev, Donald Weaver In the First Christian Church Sunday, at two oclock In the afternoon.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Croom all of Robersonvllle.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Robert Adkins, organist, and Miss Pat Cochran, soloist. Miss Cochran sang "Why Do I Love You" and the Wedding Prayer."
Given In marriage by her brother, J.R. Ward, the bride wore a formal gown of white sata peau over peau de sole. The bodice was styled with a sculptured neckline, empire waist and long calla point sleeves. Venlse lace floret ap-X pilques adorned the neckline, bodice, waist and was used throughout the A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel length train. A wide sata peau ruffle bordered the skirt and train.
The headpiece chosen by the bride was a camelot style cap of Venise lace florets with an illusion veil edged with Venise lace florets flowed to the waist. The bride carried a nosegay of spring flowers.
Mrs. Betty Jo Manning attended as matron of honor. Mrs. Manning wore a formal empire waist, and full flowing skirt complemented by a pink headpiece shaped in a petal effect.
Mr. Croom attended his son as best man and groomsmen were Billy Ward, brother of the bride, John Nelson, Wesley House, and Greg Roberson.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Ward chose a formal gown of pastel blue Marricaine with a long sleeve jacket and wore a white cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Croom selected a formal pastel pink gown of Marricaine with a short jacket and a pink cymbidium orchid corsage.
Mrs. L.A. Croom, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, \ and Mrs. Sallie Mae Warren, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white cymbidium orchid corsages.
Mrs. Robert Harris, served as mistress of ceremonies and wore a corsage of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the bride changed to a red and white polyester dress with matching accessories and wore her mothers white orchid.
Mrs. Croom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and Beaufort County Technical Institute where she holds an associate degree in nursing. She is employed by the Robersonville Township Hospital.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and is currently attending East
Miss Seate Entertained
Carolina Univeraity.
The couple will reside at Rt. 2. Robersonville.
On Saturday evening in the Christian Church fellowship hall. Miss Sheila Frances Ward and Ashley Clay Croom were honored at a cake cutting given by the parents of the bridegroom.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Congleton, who also presided over the brides register.
Tbe brides table was overlaid with a white lace cloth over a pink skirt and in the center was an arrangement of spring flowers in a silver and crystal epergne. Silver candelabras at either side held lighted pink tapers.
Mrs. Charles Ward, sister-in-law of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Geo Boone poured punch.
After the guests were served, the bride and bridegroom-elect presented gifts to their attendants.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Warren.
Symposium To Be Held In
Mid-June
A Symposium on Human Sexuality has been scheduled at East Carolina University June 21-22. The symposium is sponsored by the ECU School of Nursing, District 30 of the N. C. State Nurses Association, and the ECU Human Resources Training Institute.
Purpose of the symposium is to interpret the nursing role in counseling individuals or groups in matters relating to human sexuality.
Speakers include Dr. Edgar S. Douglas, Greenville ob-stetrician-gynecologist; Patricia Garton, assistant professor of community health services at ECU; Dr. Robert B. Shearin, director of Adolescent Medical Services at the Georgetown University School of Medicine; and Dr. David Knox, assistant professor of Sociology at ECU.
Also appearing on the program are Therese Lawler, RN, MS; Phyllis Nichols, RN, MPH; Allison Armstrong, BSN; and Becky Jrnies, BSN.
Miss Debora Seate, bride-elect of Fredrick Derrick, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ernest Stine on Saturday afternoon.
Guests were greeted by the hostesses, Mrs. Jack Kear and Mrs. Stine. Upon arrival, the honoree and Mrs. J.O. Derrick were presented corsages of pink rosebuds.
The shower gifts were presented to the honoree by Miss Lynda Stine, who also registered the gifts. The gifts were arranged in a basket decorated with pink lace and wedding bells.
After gifts were opened, the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. The refreshment table was decorated with a candelabrum of pink candles and magnolias. Mrs. Kear poured punch and Miss Lynda Stine served cake.
Good-byes were said by the hostesses.
Jewel Pin
^ *
Ceremony Held
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merritt Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Gloria Lynn, to Donald Wayne Buck on Sunday, June 9. at 3:30 p.m. in the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hookerton.
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha installed officers and pinned one new member during double ceremonies held Saturday, at the Three Steers Restaurant.
President Margaret Roberts performed the jewel pin ceremony, for new member, Mrs. Beverly Stokes.
The highlight of the event was having the chapters advisor, Mrs. Pat McCam of Durham, to perform the installation of officers ceremony. Members installed to serve for two-year term are: President, Barbara Woods, Vice President, Louise Spain; Secretary, Margaret Roberts; Treasurer, Barbara Zicherman; Educational Chairman, Nellie Taylor; and Parliamentarian, Mildred Hecker.
The new president conducted the closing ritual.
FALL FOLIAGE TOUR
Oct. -13
Country. Oottytburi, Volloy Porfo. HortferS. Mohawk Trail, Whito and Oroon Mountaint, OM Man at tho Mountain, Franconia Notch, Shi MoMla, Orawford Notch, toaton, Caoo Cad. Plymouth Rock. Now Fort. R.l. Now York City.
Taking Rdsarvations Now P.O. Box 3383 Writ* or Cll Ttl. 523-3834
BULLOCK TOURS
rOeoA. 'Ahb
t
DEAR LIB; II you have an extra room for an ovealght guest, ask your folks U the fellow can use it. If ymiru considering Inviting the guy to share your bed. forget H. /'
By Abigail Van Buren
O m Wf Cbttata Trtaoao4l. Y. Nam tyaS., lac.
DEIAR ABBY: Our 13-year-<dd son got some centerfolds out of old Playboy magazines and thumb-tacked six of them on the wall of his bedroom. My husband said the naked body is beautiful, and we shouldnt say anything or our son might get the idea that nudity and sex are shameful. I disagree.
Who is right? We have always let him hang posters and anything else he wanted to put up in his room until this bunny bit came up. CARNA-nON STATE
DEAR ABBY: We have a dentist in our town who is so money hungry its unbelievable. Its a pity the new genera-on will never know the kind of dentists we knew when we were growing up. They always had time to listen, and they cared.
This dentist sees anywhere from 50 to 0 paUents daily. Besides a secreUry who answers his telephone, he has three people working for him whom he calls "technicians" although none of them has ever had any formal training for the job. They take X-rays, impressions, and even clean and scale teeth. One pulled a suture out of my mouth on the doctors day off!
Isnt there a law to protect the public against unqualified people doing dental work? Where should I write to complain? CONCERNED
DEAR CARNATION: I vote with yoar husband. la the future, keep your cotton-pickin hands off Juniors cottoa-tails.
CONFIDENTIAL TO B. L.; No one said it better than Sibyl Kransz:
"I know what every woman needs As she, perforce, grows older;
A true and understanding friend To lend a wetproof shoulder. ^
And who, when they shall meet again.
Forgets the things she told her."
DEAR CONCERNED: There ARE laws, and they are well-defined. Write to your county or state Dentol Association. But before you make any acensatloas. be sure of your facts.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off yoar ebesl. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. C97M, L. A.. CaUf. MMf. Enclose stamped, self-addressed eavelopa please.
For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Burea, 132 Lasky Dr., Bev-erly Hills, Cal. 90212.
MRS. ASHLEY CLAY CROOM
Births
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joseph Barnes, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a daughter, Lucille Ann, on May 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stancley Dildy, 114 N. Jarvis St., a daughter, Carolina Peyton, on June 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 18 years, and I always thought we had a great marriage.
Having once been his secretary, I sometimes fill in at hia office when one of his girls is on vacation.
Last week while I was working there, a man phoned, and in a very gruff and angry tone, he asked to speak to my husband. Since my husband happened to be standing right beside my desk at the time, I handed him the telephone.
Then I heard this booming voice say: "My wife just told me everything, and even though I have a loaded gun, youre not worth going to prison for and neither is she, but if I ever catch you near her again, dont say I didnt warn you!" Then he hung up.
Abby, I nearly fell apart. I went home immediately, and my husband followed me. We had a long talk, and he told me who she was. [She and her husband belong to our club, and she certainly doesnt lo<* the part.l My husband said hed seen her only a few times, she meant nothing to him, and hed never see her again.
I forgave him, and believe him when he says hell never see her again, but Im bound to run into her at the club, and Im not sure I can handle it. I want her to know that I know. Should I tell her? SHOOK
Bride-Elect Honored Today
r
Fino
Quality
Among the programs objectives are to recognize and interpret the nurses fellings about sexual matters, to help the nurse become more confortable in interactions involving sexual matters, to demonstrate knowledge of common problems which arise in sexual behavior, to collaborate with other disciplines and to utilize counseling techniques in assisting persons with problems.
Ipoch
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Heber Ipoch, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, William Allen, on May 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Collier
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Collier III, 115 Lee St., a daughter, Katherine Leigh, on June 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR SHOOK: No. Keep your cool, and resist the temptation to tell her that you know. [Your husband will tell her.] No need to punish her further. Her husband has probably already taken care of that.
Bride-elect Trudy Whitehurst Waggoner, her attendants and guests were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon today at the Ramada Inn.
Hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Rogerson, Mrs. Geve Burton Jr., Mrs. Ebem Allen, Mrs. Sammy T. Carson, Mrs. Eugene Carson, Mrs. Ethel Carson and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson.
Luncheon tables were adorned with greenery and interspersed with magnolia blossoms.
The honoree remembered her attendants with gifts of gold engraved lockets.
Photo
Finishing
Kodachrome or Ektachrome Slides
20
Exp.
$159
Developed & /Mounted
eiSSTTS
4U Evans St.
Whitehurst Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Whitehurst, 706 McDowell St., a son, James, on May 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bartlett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Bartlett, 105-C Cherry Court Dr., a daughter, Carrie Denise, on June 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Charles Williams, 1610 Longwood Dr., a son, Bradley Charles, on May 31, 1974, in Pitt Memoriaal Hospital.
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Phillips, 3008 Ellsworth Dr., a daughter, Marie Christine, on June 4,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: Can you think of a nice, simple way for me to ask my parents if I can have a guy spend the night with me? Im a 21-year-oId liberated woman who lives at home.
This guy Im dating lives about an hours drive from my house, but he works only ten minutes from here. On Friday nights he works until 10 p.m., and he has to be at work at 9 a.m. on Saturday, so you can see how much more convenient it would be for him if he slept over.
My folks are on the old-fashioned side. Got any ideas?
LIBERATED
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY lUNE 9
HOURS: 2-5 P.M.
Anns Stylarama
Portertown
V
Open for Business, Monday, June 10
Ann McGowan, Owner & Operator, Invites all her friends to come by for refreshments during her Open House.
New Officers Named Tuesday
Burney
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Burney, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Godfrey Burney II, on June 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Westbrook Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Rose Westbrook, ill Salem Circle, a daughter, Nicole Marie on June 4,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leaders of discussion groups include nurses from the ECU faculty and staff and Sandra Walton, family counselor.
Since the symposium will be limited to 100 participants, only the first 100 applications will be accepted.
Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Human Resources 'Training Institute, Box 2772, Greenville.
Barrow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Barrow, 105-A Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Kianna Joe, on June 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Household Hints
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jasper Hardee Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Malcolm Floyd, on June 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moire fabric is made by running the fabric through engraved rollers to produce a watery appearance.
Dlldy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cotton canvas, or duck, is a good choice of fabric for raincoats. It can be sprayed with a water-resistant chemical.
GRIFTOP}^ New officers for the Grifton Extension Homemakers were named at the Tuesday meeting of the group held at the summer home of Mrs. Percy Boyd on the Pamlico River.
Named were Mrs. Boyd, president, Mrs. Dave Bosley, vice president, and Mrs. Joe Bass, treasurer.
Mrs. F.W. Davenport spoke on foods of China and outdoor cooking was presented by Mrs. Alberta Garris.
A covered-dish luncheon followed the program.
Narrow shoulders and bodices are young looking and flattering to most women.
Kinston, N.C. 2IM1
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Look What One Bra Can Do!
THE VASSARETTE BARELING:
A Bra For All Reasons!
A soft, fiberfilled smoothie convertible bra that can bare anything you can! 32-36 A-B-C-D.
A. Front view shows regular wearing. Cups have underwire tor support.
B. Haiter-style setting
C. Low open-back style setting.
D. Criss-crossed to bare the top ot the shoulder.
$6.00, A-B-C cup $7.00, D-cup
Downtown Pitt Pleze
4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 7, 1974
Something More Than Money
THE SORT OF STUFF LEGENDS ARE MADE!
The world, experts tell us, is inching perilously nearer to a hunger crisis. It concerns Americans not only because of the anger, desperation and unrest among nations involved (becuase such frustration can lead to mortal wars); but because our natural humanitarian instincts are stirred.
A mushrooming population in Asia, Africa and some segments of Latin America, only partly explains the problem. There are other factors, too. What is of immediate concern is that food production is not^keeping up with the demand.
From one quarter we are told that food stocks in the world today are enough for 27 of consumption against 100 days in 1%1.
The director general of the Food and Agriculture Organization tells us that crop failure this year in just one major producing area of the world would cause a widespread food shortage. Senator Hubert Humphrey notes about 70 per
Slow Start In Prisoner Work
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHState officials are running into hangups over returning prisoners to work on the roads.
Top-level officials are willing, it seems, but field level supervisors in some sections of the state are balking.
The problem stems from the change in the status for the prisoners; they used to work under the gun of prison guards, but the 1973 General Assembly called a halt to that road-gang practice; now, the inmates are on work release, work without guards, and are paid.
Right now we have approximately 150 inmates approved who in fact do not have jobs. The problem appears to be a nonavailability of positions at the Department of Transportation, said Kip Kautzky, director of program services at the Department of Corrections, the man in charge of work release.
The State Board of Paroles has given its okay for about 300 inmates to go to work on the roads, and is willing to go even further, Kautzky said.
Slow Increase At present there are approximately 265 inmates working on the roads an in-. crease of about 100 since secretaries David Jones of corrections and Bruce Lentz of transportation announced early this year an agreement for putting more prisoners to work.
On the surface, officials paint a picture of wanting the prisoners to work on the roads, but being faced with budget problems.
Kautzky thinks the problem is deeper than that. Theres a dilemma here. Weve got these men in a go pattern, with approval to work, and nowhere to put them. And a lot more could be gotten ready real soon.
Corrections is willing and the manpower is there if we can just iron out whatever problems there are, Kautzky said The real problem, he believes, is resistance of field supervisors to having prisoners working alongside regular employes. The inmates now have the status of regular employes, and are paid under general salary guidelines. ...creating a status problem in supervision.
They used to work under the gun and were a captive audience, but now the supervisors have to treat them differently. In short,
the supervisors dont like having the prisoners working for them, corrections people feel.
Some Reluctance
Sure, Ill admit there has been some reluctance in the field to use the prisoners, says chief maintenance eng,ineer Paul Dupre at the Dej^artment of Transportation.
But, he hastens to add, a day-long meeting of division engineers was held recently in Raleigh and this problem was one of the items covered. Secretary Lentz discussed the problems with the engineers, Dupre said, and they are now in favor of this program. . .w^e satisfied it will grow. Highway people are shooting at a figure of over 900 inmates on the roads in the near future.
Right now, transportation officials arent sure how many inmates are working on the roads. Officials at the transportation office of personnel and training say they dont knowthats first floor (Lenta office) stuff.
Dupre said that problem will be ironed out with a report filed in his office every two weeks showing how many are at work.
Dupre said he strongly favors the program. We want to use these people. They need the jobs, it's good for them, and it gives them something to do. And we need them on the job. He recalls that road maintenance, litter collection, and repairs fell down some after prisoners were taken off the roads. We were short handed for a while. . .we were not prepared for the change, he said.
He said some of the slowness in gearing up to hire inmates resulted from not having money budgeted for the purpose, and part of it from a go-slow policy while the General Assembly debated measures to restrict the pay to not more than $1.80 per hour. That wouldnt work, with men working side-by-side being paid different rates, Dupre said. The proposal was killed. >
Prison labor is now paid the going rate; $2.22 per hour for laborers; $2.52 per hour for general maintenance and driving.
Corrections officials are less than optimistic that the issue can be resolved soon. Kautzky thinks it will take time to change the attitudes of supervisors in the field so they will accept the inmate worker.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatp ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
cent of all grain exports come from the U.S.; with Canada and Australia supplying most of the rest. That puts the U.S. in the middle of some potentially agonizing decision-making. We represent the Robes major breadbasket, we cannot help but be involved.
Present law requires all domestic needs and commerical export demands must be met before food can be distributed to needy people. In recent years, the amount of food available for such distribution has declined.
Senator Humphrey is of the opinion the U.S. should offer the sale of at least $1 billion worth of food annually to poor nations at below-market prices. An observer might rejoin that the amount of food available for $1 billion is shrinking. . .check your own grocery list against a year or two years ago. . .and, irregardless of the bargain price wo might set for the neediest peoples, buying sufficient food to offset their problem would be out of their reach.
We should know that dollars alone will not avert famine. This country has pumped billions upon billions of dollars into foreign aid over the past 20 years. Nearly all of the hands reaching out for Uncle Sams dollars today are the same ones extended 20 years ago. It could be said, too, that after billions upon billions of dollars devoted to segments of our own society in forms of relief and welfare, that the ranks of the underprivileged or poverty-stricken, or underdeveloped, have seen little change in their number.
The United States should, and must join in seeking remedial action to avert a famine crisis; but we see little or no hope in depending upon giveaways as a part of the final answer.
By ART BUCHWALD
Another Front The Husband Of Mrs. K Against Nixon
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
A4lvertitiag rates aad deadlines available apon request Member Andit Bareaa of Circalatloo.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONWhen Charles W. Colsons lawyers two weeks ago suddenly and unexpectedly entered into secret plea bargaining which led to Mondays stunning guilty plea, they were opening yet another front against President Nixons desperate fight for survival.
Colson, though a senior White House aide under Mr. Nixon, was only a peripheral figure in the Watergate conspiracy and the Ellsberg burglary. But his plea demolishes the badly tattered national security argument used as a defense in the Ellsberg case by John D. Ehrlichman.' It, therefore, provides special prosecutor Jaworski with new leverage to begin plea bargaining with Ehrlichman.
Mr. Nixon for a solid year has linked his own fate with Ehrlichmans so that a guilty plea by Ehrlichman would further undermine the beleaguered President. But just a guilty plea in itself would not be adequate to grant Ehrlichman leniency. Since the prosecutors regard him as a central figure in the conspiracy, he would have to become a chief government witnesswith conceivable ill effects for Mr. Nixon.
Until some two weeks ago, Colson seemed a dependable stonewall. But months of Watergate pressure were telling on Colsonwidely publicized in his recent religious conversionas it did not seem to effect either Ehrlichman or Haldeman. Unlike the Dutchmen,'' a former White House colleague told us, (^uck Colson is a real human being with red blood in his veins. His friends report he was hurt and shocked by the contempt toward him by the F'resident, Ehrlichman and Haldeman revealed in the edited White House transcripts.
More to the point, Jaworski had a strong though limited case against Colson in both the Watergate and Ellsberg trials. Published reports that the case was paper-thin and that Jaworski would settle for a one-count misdemeanor plea came not from the special prosecutor but from the Colson camp. Nor did Colsons counsel and law partner, David Shapiro, take all that seriously the threats by Judge Gerhard Gesell of
dismissing charges against Colson and Ehrlichman unless the President released subpoenaed tapes.
Consequently, feelers from Colson reached Jaworskis office two weeks ago, and a one-count felony plea was agreed to last week. Although indictments against Colson in the main Watergate case are now dropped, Colson is by no means excused from testifying on his alleged conversations with Mr. Nixon over clemency for the Watergate Seven. Besides, the Supreme Court is now considering Jaworskis subpoenas for those tapes.
However, the prosecutors do not expect Colson to become another John Dean, cascading incriminations against everybody from Mr. Nixon on down. Even though Colson helped publicize himself as the master of Nixonian dirty tricks, Jaworskis investigators had come to believe he was not a central conspirator. But his very plea does help the prosecutors immediately.
While denying prior knowledge of the 1971 burglary of the Beverly Hills, Calif., office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, Ckilson in his guilty plea confessed seeking confidential and derogatory information. from
(Ellsbergs) psychiatric files.
. .for the purposes of publicly disseminating said information. That is viewed by the prosecutors as a major weapon against Ehrlichmans argument that the break-in was justified on grounds of national security.
Colsons plea, therefore, will be used to force serious plea bargaining with Ehrlichmanconsidered a real possibility since John J. Wilson and Frank Stickler officially withdrew as Ehrlichmans attorneys May 24 (though they still represent Haldeman). When a deal was offered Ehrlichman early this year, Strickler immediately asked what was being offered Haldeman. At that point, Jaworski let the matter rest.
Should Ehrlichman plead guilty in the Ellsberg case, Mr Nixons, own reasons for failing to report the break-in when he first heard of it would be undercut. But the greater danger to the President would stem from whathrlichman would have (Coatinned on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE GREATEST COMFORT When Sir Walter Scott was lying on his death bed, he said to his son-in-law, I have but a minute to speak to you. Be a good man, be virtuous, be religious. Nothing else will give you any comfort when you come to lie here. Scott was not only admired as a great novelist but also as an embodiment of the qualities be urged on his son-in-law. As one of his many friends wrote; If anywhere in another world the blessings which men have conferred
WASHINGTON-The one question I keep getting asked when Im on the road is What kind of husband will Henry Kissinger make? Its a hard one to answer, but on the basis of Henrys recent behavior, Mrs. Kissinger '<is going to discover that it isnt x easy to be married to the super-negotiator of the world.
This is the kind of situation that could come up.
Henry, I forgot to buy bread for the smoked salmon for our dinner party tonight. Would you do down to the supermarket and get a couple of loaves?
Henry replies, Of course, my dear.
He returns in a half-hour. What kind of bread did you want, rye or white?
It really doesnt matter, Henry. Either one will do.
Its not. going to be that easy. The supermarket has more white than it does rye and therefore they have put the white bread up in the front and the rye bread in the back. Theyre demanding guarantees that I buy two loaves of white for every loaf of rye. Ive taken the position we should have the right to buy the rye bread without having to purchase the white bread.
For heavens sake, Henry, the guests are coming in 45 minutes. Will you go back and get the bread?
Henry comes back after 15 minutes. The supermarket has agreed to sell me the rye without having to buy the white, but they raised the problem of the size of the loaf. If we get the large loaf, we get three cents off, but that
means wed only need a loaf and a half. But if we get the small loaf, wed need two and the price would be prohibitive. What do you suggest?
ART
Other Eiditors Say An Inevitability
(The Raleigh Times)
The House of Representatives recently voted down a bill to coordinate conversion oi U. S. weights and measures to the metric system. The action presents a stumbling block to a change whose backers claim is inevitable if the United States is to compete in foreign markets.
Probably the most specious argument against the change was that presented by Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa. Gross asked; Why must Americans be made to adopt these and other foreign measurements?
The answer is simply that in worldwide industrial manufacturing the U. S. is dipping water with a leaky bucket. The metric system of weights and measures is so superior to the jerry-built system of ounces and inches we use that there is no competition.
Rep. Gross question poses another mwe interesting question; Just how foreign is the metric system? True, it was first adopted for weights and measures in France, but how foreign is the penny, the dime, the dollar, the ten-dollar and the hundred-dollar bill?
Our money has always been based on the metric system, and those who fear what they think is unfamiliar should realize that we have been counting our cash that way since we first started minting it.
The metric, or decimal systems, lends itself readily to calculations. Children are made familiar with the metric system financially from the time they get their first allowance, but then are required to bend their grains the rest of their lives guessing at the equivalents in ounces and inches.
To depreciate and delay the metric systen>-which is simplicity personifiedas something foreign is to do a great disservice to American workers and American numufacturers and they struggle to compete in the worldwide marketing system.
They now run this race with one leg lashed with the ball and chain of a complicated, outdated, medieval and non-mathematical system of measures.
The backers claim of inevitability is correct Sheer necessity alone will in time insure the predominance of the metric system in the United States. Short-sighted politicians can only serve to delay the day.
BUCHWALD
Henry, I need the bread for dinner. Would you please go back and bring some home?
Henry went back to the store and returned again.
I think Ive worked out a compromise, Nancy. If we get rolls instead of bread we wont have the problem of choosing sizes. The supermarket has indicated it would consider selling us rolls at a special price providing we buy a jar of peanut butter that theyre pushing as part of a 4th of July sale. I told them I would bring the offer back to you and lay it on the table.
Henry, I dont care if its peanut butter or jelly or cream cheese as long as you get the bread.
They didnt raise the question of jelly or cream cheese, but Ill tell them youd rather have that than peanut butter.
By this time several reporters who are standing outside the Kissinger home surround the secretary of state. Mr. Kissinger, one of the reporters asks, we understand youre trying to buy bread for your dinner tonight. Do you think youll be able to do it?
There are still some lat-minute details to be work^ out, Henry says, but Im optimistic that there will be a deal.
But when Henry returns from the supermarket he is glum and tells the reporters, I would be less than candid if I told>you that I brought back bread.
The supermarket has raised some last-minute conditions on slicing that Im not sure can be met. But after reporting to my wife I am going back and make one more effort to find a compromise which both sides can (Continued on page 5)
Symbol Of U.S.
Effort
By KENNETH J. FREED Axsociated Preix Writer .
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons Middle East tour is a major diplomatic act, not because of any expected agreements but rather for its symbolic representation of the emerging new American power in the area.
There may be a few tangible results from the Presidents five-nation swing that tarts next Mondayestablishment of full diplomatic relations with Syria, for example.
But the main purpose as stated by White House spokesman Gerald L. Warren this week is to consolidate what has been achieved on the road to peace by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Left unstated by White House officials but clearly understood is that Nixons visit means the United States is committed at the highest level to creating an entirely new status in the Middle East, not only among the Arabs and Israel but also on the part of the superpowers.
That this can be done simply by Nixon visiting Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan is not accepted universally. And some critics say the Watergate scandal at home is the real reason for the Presidents journey.
However, leaders of the nations involved in the trip have indicated Watergate has not affected their plans to welcome Nixon warmly.
And American experts generally agree that the Presidents journey is important and will -be effective.
His presence will underline what Kissinger has described as the U.S. commitment to bring about a just and permanent peace between Arabs and Israelis.
By being only the second American chief executive to travel in that part of the world in 30 years, Nixon will be supporting the U.S. pledge to be even-handed in its treatment of Middle Eastern nations.
A corollry of the point that only President Nixon of the major world leaders can travel in both Arab capitals and Israel is an object lesson aimed at Moscow. Each step the President takes in the Middle East reflects a diminishing Russian influence.
This will be particularly true, if. as is hoped by American officials, Nixon is welcomed enthusiastically.
From all indications, these hopes will be fulfilled. Egyptian Ambassador Asraf Ghorbal told a newsman this week the visit is of tremendous importance to his government.
Syrian leaders have been (Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Of course, the telephone union would be the first to be blamed by company officials for the recent cable-cutting incidents. However, telephone management has offered no proof whatsoever to back their claim of union sabotage. 'The FBI has said it hds no evidence yet to support the companys belief How can the Reflector print such accusations with no fact to back them?
If some union members are responsible, it is those individuals who should be blamed and not the whole union
Sharon Gfeen Greenville
Investor Is More Independent
are taken into account in distributing rewards, surely the choicest in the store of the Most High will be reserved for his servant Scott.
It is never good for people to worry about the inevitability of their own death. But it is very benedicial that they could face their passing with equanimity. There is no triumph in life so great as to be able to confront death with the peace and assurwe of Sir Walter Scott
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buiinett Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A fascinating change in the investment scene that might pose big problems for professional money managers, but which often is overlooked, is the tendency of investors today to exercise more independence of judgment In the 1960s, millions of Americans turned over their savings to money managers with only one request; Make me some money. The money managers agreed to the arrangements. and sometimes they produced results, too.
Then the disillusionment. The stock market broke, and
with it snapped the untested faith of customers in their advisers. So also did the myth of superior wisdom and insight
Unlike the 1960s, when playing the game was easy, money managers now are being tested. Month after month the assets of mutual funds decline as ctistomers redeem their shares, often at big losses.
To a much greater extent, it seems, small investors are relying on their own wits and knowledge, which in some instances is superior to the advice that was offered by the socalled experts.
Many brokerage houses also are having a tough time
competing, even though competition is reduced by the demise of scores of firms.
Money managers cant seem to develop selling programs that have appeal which is understandable, profit being the only story that all investors believe in. And profits cant be shown in todays nuirkeL f
In a paper prepared Ibc a Conference Board panel here today on Portfolio Strategies for the Seventies, the vice president of a major fund group asked:
Do any of you here really feel that you can set forth a definitive strategy today that you could leave unchanged for a year, much less four or
five?
If this is so, what program can the funds and the brokers sell to their customers? The fund vice president reached this conclusion:
A soundly conceived and administered investment decisionmaking process is todays best bet for sound strategy in the 1970s Our life style is too difficult for it to be otherwise.
Try seUing that to the customer of the 1970s. Ten years ago he mightn't have hesitated before putting up Iks money, and might even had admired the appearance of wisdom.
Today he sees right through
iL
* * ** I *1 1 I * 1 I ' ^ ^ 7i ^ i ^
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.:-r I'l Ji MMrs. McLawhorn Named Pitt Teacher Of Year
Mrs. Barbara Sutton McLawhorn ha^ been named Pitt County Teacher of the Year by a committee of Pitt County educators.
Conley. Mrs. McLawhorn was a business education and English teacher at Chicod School from 1957 until 1970. During her years at Chicod, Mrs. McLawhorn
I' IL
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Row 1:
Lynn Carraway Rhoda DaM Wanda Adami Ooblilt Smith Irit Simpson Mary Ann Nobios Oionda Joyco Joynor Jackio Batcholor Susan Woir Gladys Jonos Gail Sassor
Row 2
Torossa Worthington Branda Coward Janot Mayo Joanna Williams Lorraina Barfiald Carria Gaskins Phyliss Williams Linda Chamborlain Barnadino Chapman Maggia Warran Dobra Mawborn Mary M. Noblas Torosa Sutton
Ayden-Grifton High School Grads
Oraduatas ol Aydon.Orifton High School aro latt to right, front row to back :
Row 1 Alvira Taft Oollio Williams Dianna Dixon Virginia McCartar Cora Brown Vorna Edwards Judy Pagot Cindy Mosoloy Jody Bulow Margia Pottar Donna Wilson Fannia Garris Sandy Harris Arlaon Rousa Pam Watson
Row 4 Judy Rosa Pam Campball Cindy Carson Doborah Rogistar Dabby Williams Pannoy Sumrall Annia Williams Joann Jonas Addia Taylor Connia Cartar Rhosa Wagstatf Torosa LIttia Java Davis
Row $
Karon Stroud Luann David Roxanno Harris Kolly Raovos Gayla Stroud Bocky Bonnatt Paula Tripp Sandra Stancill Mollia Danton Faya Smith Emily Harring Shirlay Sponca Lynna Hasalay Kim Smith Stophania WIrth
Row 4
Patricia Council Caffia Dardan Louia Fraoman Barbara Fraoman
Parchrista Rogors Wanda Stawart Patricia Cannon Dacia Littia Dobra Blount Batty Dixon Sua Hasalay Kay Bright Wondy Wilkins Ann Lawis
Row 7
Shirlay Warran Iris Youngar. Christina Burnay Darlana Pollard Sandy Jackson Annia M. Wilson Joyca A. Sutton Carolyn D. Wiggins Dobra Barfiald Diana Wootan Dianna Chapman Donna Jankins Donna Moora
BARBARA McLAWHORN
A business education teacher at D.H. Conley High School, Mrs. McLawhorn received her education from East Carolina University where she received both a B.S. degree and an M.A. degree.
She is now eligible for district competition. Prior to teaching at
Freed Col. . . .
1 Continued from page 4)
more restrained, but they are ready to give Nixon a warm welcome, if for no other reason than to create a friendly atmosphere that could help them obtain American economic aid.
Jordan and Saudi Arabia are traditionally pro-American, and Nixon is expected to pledge them aid and cooperation for the future.
For Israel, Nixon will be working to convince the Jewish state that the new U.S.-Arab relationship will not be at its expense.
If all goes as planned, Nixon will tour the Middle East in an act marking one of the most dramatic diplomatic transformations of recent years.
Nominations
Submitted
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina coastal towns and counties have sent their nominations for the Coastal Resources Commission to Gov. James Holshouser.
The governor will select 12 of the 15 commissioners from the local governments nominees.
All 20 of the counties eligible to nominate commissioners sent in names, the Department of Natural and Economic resources said. New Bern, Jacksonville, Havelock and Long Beach were the only municipalities which failed to nominate anyone, the department reported.
The nominees represent interest groups ranging from marine ecologists to coastal development financiers.
The makeup of the commission caused one of the major struggles over the Coastal Land Management Act in the 1974 legislature.
served as senior advisor and yearbook advisor^ worked in the area of guidance, and served as an assistant to the principal.
Her professional memberships include the North Carolina Business Education Association, National Education Association, North Carolina Association of Educators and Association of Classroom Teachers. She a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraternity.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. McLawhorn is married to A.J. McLawhorn Jr. They reside on Rt. 2, Greenville and have one daughter, Joni Jay.
Other county teachers nominated for this honor include: Thelma Switzer, North Pitt; Viola Vines, Stokes-Pactolus; Margaret Norville, Belvoir Primary; Pat Burton. Bethel Middle; Juanita Johnson, Bethel Primary;
Betty LeRoux, Chicod; Dorothy Merritt, G.R. Whitfield; Ann Worthington, A.G. Cox; Betty Quinn, W.H. Robinson; William J. Crandol, Ayden-Grifton; Frances Gold, Ayden Elementary;
Doris Rasberry, Grifton; Virginia Monk, Falkland Grammar; Margaret Speight, Sam Bundy; Frances Cassick, H.B. Sugg
Originally Holshouser would have appointed a commission of 12 members.
In the bills final form, Holshouser must choose 12 of 15 commissioners from the nominees of local governments.
The failure of the four towns to nominate anyone could add to the governors three free appointments. According to the law, the governor can make his own nominations when local governments fail to do so.
Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources James Harrington said Thursday he was pleased with the quality of the nominees.
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Termites Are Active in Greenville. Don't Wait until They have done Their damage.
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Th# Company you can frut. Sarving Pitt Caunty lor Ovar 24 Yaar.
Saniort of Aydon-Orifton High Sclwol ara, latt to rigM, front row to back;
Row 1
Grigg Danton Dannit Hudson Don Phillips Ricky Thorna Ronnia Salmon Eddia McCullan Mika Rose Starling Manning Douglas Stokos Clavaland Jonas Ricky Moora
Row 2
Tommy Garris Linwood Ball Billy McLawhorn Kannoth Hardison Robert Bonnatt Russell McClain Van Tucker Jeff Moore Chuck Mohie Greg Nelson David Shirley
Row 3
Jimmy Maynard Johnny Ray Roundtree Jamie Leon Wilson Jr. Raymond Earl Daniels Jr. Louis Meldon Dali Roy Wayne Cannon William Kyle Thompson Charles Lawrence Weed Gray M. Harkar Kenneth Louis Jasnack Jr. Tom Craft
Row 4 Stave Lewis Ricky Garris
Christopher Gordon Parishar III
Duane Haddock
Stanley Smith
Robbie L. Bowan
Clarence B. Dixon
Darnell Blount
Kenneth Edwards
Elroy Spencer
Johnny G. Locust
Randy Butler
ROW 5
Dennis Wilson Rodney D. Van Scoy Chris Jarvis David Mawborn Leonard Carter Steve Whitehurst Larry Hardee Jerry McLawhorn Larry Ball Gary L. Johnson Wallace A. Brinson Leon Pollard
Row 4
Travis woods Danny Garris Jessie Brown Earl Murphy Kenneth Strong Grady Gaskins Jerome Ormond David Mabary Ivan Williams Charles Prayer Cedrick L. Garris Vincent E. Cox.
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Fog Can Deceive Average Driver
NEW YORK (AP) Fog can raise havoc with the average motorists vision in more ways than one.
Pedestrians, trees and oncoming vehicles viewed through fog may look twice as far away as they really are, reports CIT Service Leasing Corp.n which provides safe-driving information for users of its cars and truck fleets.
Whats more, a motorist driving through fog may feel that he is going at only half his actual speed.
Buchwald Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
live with.
By this time the guests are arriving and Nancy is crying. Everyone asks where Henry is and Nancy doesnt have the nerve to tell them hes still out trying to buy bread for dinner.
Just as they sit down to dinner Henry rushes in with three boxes under his arm. His face is flushed and he
waves them at Nancy. Bread? Nancy asks. Ry-Krisp, Henry replies. But at least its a start. By gum, says a reporter peeking through the window, Henrys done it again.
Evans-Novak...
'Continued from page 4)
to say to get off with a one-
count plea.
Jaworski would expect a great deal more from him than from (Colson. To get rid of a grand total of two conspiracy, one obstruction of justice, and seven perjury indictments, Ehrlichman would have to talk long and hard. At the White House, the unlikely prospect of a broken Ehrlichman stonewall has always been considered the point of maximum peril for
the President.
Colsons plea of guilty, therefore, could become the most significant development in the Watergate case since last summers revelation of the secret tape recordings. The irony is that the Chuck Colson who so loudly proclaimed the virtues of loyalty above all else in politics could conceivably even if indirectlybecome his chiefs undoing.
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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 7, 1974
Church Affiliation On West Coast Is Lower
By GKORGR W. CORNELI> AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The peo|;de of Utah, Rhode Island and North Dakota are more extensively affiliated with churches than the populations of any other states of the nation.
In contrast, the smallest degree of church affiliation is in the West Coast states of Washington, Oregon and California.
These are among conditions turned up in the first compilation in 20 years of religious statistics by denomination in each region, state and county in the country.
The West Coast seems to be attracting a non-church sort of population, observed Douglas Johnson, of New York, one of an interdenominational research team that collected the figures.
some sort of tacit rejection of affiliation with the organized churches.
Heavily Mormon Utah tops the list of states in the proportion of church affiliation, with 83.6 per cent of its people belonging to churches. North Dakota is second at 76.6 per cent and Rhode Island third, with 75.3 per cent.
The scantiest percentage of church affiliation is in Washington State, where only 32.5 per cent belong. Next, in small degree of membership, is Oregon, with 33 per cent, and California, with 33.5 per cent.
Regionally, that same pattern holds true, with the slimmest segment of church-belonging 33.5 per centin the Pacific coast region. The heaviest affiliation is in the New England states, where 60.4 per cent belong.
This doesnt necessarily mean that the West Coast is irreligious, since many of the new religious movements spring from there, he added. But it does indicate that the migrations to the West involve
The 237-page statistical report was a joint project of the Glenmary Research Center, a Catholic agency in Washington, D.C., and research sections of the interdenominational National Council of Churches and the
A PASSING SCENEThe closing of the safety door and the whining of the large electric motor are sounds the elevator operator hears as he takes passengers from floor to floor. Elevator operators have been replaced in most buildings by push-button automation. William Dixon of Greenville, has worked with North Carolina National Bank (formerly State Bank and Trust Co.) for 15 years, during which time he has had his ups and downs as he operated the elevator.
Now, the elevator call button on the first floor has a sign over itNot In Service. The old machine, which requires an attendant, is used only when someone cannot climb the stairs or to transport heavy loads to upper floors. The old building is scheduled to be demolished in the fuhire as part of the Central Business District improvement project (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Plan Quarterly junday Picnic MeetingSunday wi|| Mark Day
(Quarterly meeting will be held ^
Grove
A 'Gospel Sing' On Saturday
Sunday at Cedar Missionary Baptist Church (Church school will be held at 10:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11:30 a.m. The Rev. David Hammond is the speaker for the morning worship service.
Holy Communion will be held at 1 p.m. and dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
The Rev. S. Jones of Haddock Chapel will preach at 3 p.m.
The Greenville Bahai Community will observe Race Unity Day Sunday. June 9, with a picnic at 4 p.m. at the home of Alvin Wilson, 903 N. Railroad St Race Unity Day is celebrated annually by the Bahais throughout the United States to focus attention on racial unity.
Mrs. Ludi Johnson of Greenville serves as secretary of the Bahai (immunity of Greenville
AYDENThere will be gospel sing at Liberty Free Will Baptist CTiurch here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The Harmony Quartet of Kinston will be featured The Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor, invites the public.
Church School Will Be Held June 70-74
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod.
Here is how the 50 states rank in percentage of people belonging to churches:
Utah, 83.6; North DakoU, 76.6; Rhode Island, 75.3; South Dakota, 89.2; Wisconsin, 67.3; Minnesota, 66.3; New Mexico, 63.3; Massachusetts, 63.2; Iowa, 62.4; Nebraska, 60.4; Connecticut, 60.4.
Louisiana, 59.8; Pennsylvania, 59.2; Texas, 56.2; Illinois, 55.2; Oklahoma, 55.1; Kentucky, 54.8; Idaho, 53.6; Kansas, 52.7; South Carolina, 52.4; Montana, 52.3; Vermont, 52.1.
New Jersey, 51.6; Mississippi, 51.1; Missouri, 51.1; North Carolina, 50.7; New Hampshire, 50.3; Tennessee, 50.1; Alabama, 47.8; Wyoming, 47.6; Arizona and Ohio, 47.4; New York, 47; Georgia, 46.2; Michigan, 45.9; Arkansas, 45.8.
Maine, 44.8; Indiana, 44.6; Virginia, 43.3; Delaware, 43.2; Maryland, 42.8; Colorado, 41.5; Florida, 41.2; West Virginia, 40.5; Hawaii, 37.9; Nevada, 37.8; Alaska, 37; California, 33.5; Oregon. 33; Washington, 32.5.
The Saint James United Methodist Vacation Church School (VCS) will be held the week of June 10-14 from 9:00-11:30 a.m. All children who will be four by June 10 through the fourth grade are invited to attend.
The VCS coordinators are Betty Turner and Jane Smith.
Nursery I, using the theme I Wonder, will be taught by Carolyn Moore, Betsy Little and Barbara Krewatch.
The Kindergarteners study units theme will be Gods Piurpose For Me. Kindergarten II (four years) class teachers are JoAnne Honeycutt, Carla Phillips, Myra Hill and Diane Barwick. The Kindergarten I (five years) teachers are Pauline Hudson, Janie Clark, Carol Dohn and Charlene Holloway.
Grade I teachers, Jeanette Clapp and Beverly Browder, and Grade II teachers, Gloria Manning and Anne Sagette will be emphasizing in their studies Living in Gods Love.
The theme of Grades III and IV will be We Need Each Other. Grade III teachers are Joyce House and Betty Yancey. Grade IV teachers are Nancy Singleton and Becky Groome.
The nursery teachers for children of the staff are Frances Alexander, Lauren Riddick and Janis Holland.
The music Instructors are Betty Cullipher, Barbara Tucker, Becky Gemens and Betty Quinn. Janie Ferguson and Martiel Ross will be in charge of recreation. The kitchen workers are Libby Swin-son, Jackie Coggins and Betty Tyler.
The week will close with the presentation of a program by the children in the sanctuary on Friday at 10:30. After the program refreshments will be served in the fellowship hall. All parents are invited to attend.
A day camp program, restricted to members of St. James Methodist Church, is scheduled for grades V and VI. The Pitt County Wildlife Gub will be the site for the four and one-half day program. The directors are Lib Williams, Lois Narron, Phyllis McLawhom and Dick Brunson.
Set Program Of Gospel Songs
SHELMERDINEA gospel singing will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Countrymen and Teresa of Bladenboro will be the featured singers.
The pastor. Rev. Roy O. Williams, invites the public to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:45 p.m. Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues, Wed., and Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
Nursery
10:20 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr.
Bailey preachmg, Getting Off the Ledge" Mr. Farmer presiding
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 East 4th Street Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector
Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry Meeting 2:30 p.m. Wed. Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Holy Communion
SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. J. B, Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. The Gospel Chorus club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sallie Harris 5:00 p.m. Bible Class at the Church
7:30 p.m. We will render service at Jericho A.M.E. Zion Church. The bus will leave at 6:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rehearsal ^
7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
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 9:00 a.m. Mon. Vacation Bible School
3:00 p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group
7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study Group
9:00 a.m. Tues. Vacation Bible School
9:45 a.m. Morning Current Mission Group 9:00 a.m. Wed. Vacation Bible School
6:00 p.m. Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Mid week Worship, Carol Choir 7:00 p.m. Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Youth, Deacons 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir 9.00 a.m. Thurs. Vacation Bible School
9:00 a.m. Fri. Vacation Bible School
7:00 p.m. VBS Commencement 8:00 p.m Sat. Youth Pool Party at Tar River House
3:00 5:30 p.m. Youth Center in the Fellowship Hall 6:30 p.m. UMYF Supper and Program UMW Group Meetings:
10.00 a.m. Mon. No. 2, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, leader, with Mrs. Luther Moore, 1007 Rock Spring Rd.
10:00 a.m. No. 3, Mrs. F. E. Lansche, leader, with Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr., 426 Longmeadow Road.
10:00 a.m. No. 4, Mrs. W. F. Grossnickle, leader, with Mrs. Howard Mims, 1810 Forest Hills Drive.
10:00 a.m. No. 5, Mrs. J. H. Tucker, leader, with Mrs. J. H. Tucker, 1109 S. Overlook Dr.
10:00 a.m. No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, leader, in the Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. No. 7, Mrs. L. E. Osswald, leader, in the Conference Room.
3:00 p.m. No. 8, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr.> leader, with Mrs. J. L. Simmons, 401 Laurel St.
8:00 p.m. No. 9, Miss Louise Williams, leader, with Miss Annie Turner, 1701 E. 4th St.
8:00 p.m. No. 10, Miss Laura Bell, leader, with Mrs. S. J. Waters, 206 Williamsburg Dr.
8:00 p.m. No. 11, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, leader, with Mrs. Martha Ferrell, 2010 Fern Dr.
10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 7.30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Thursday, June 13 Moving Day for Pastors
HADDOCK CHAPEL
Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Regular Worship Service. Senior Choir is in charge 3:00 p.m. Pastor, Choir, Ushers, and Congregation at Cedar Grove Missionary Church.
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
E, Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting
9:30 p.m. Tues. Oakmont vs 1st Free Will Bapt. (Softball)
5:30 p.m. Wed. Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service at home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Oakmont vs University Mt Pleasant (Softball)
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street James H. Bailey, Minister John A. Farmer, Associate Minister
Adrian E Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music
9 00 a.m. NO Divine Worship 9 30 a.m. Church Library Open 9 45 a m. Church School and
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Chocowinity Hyway, 264 East F. L. Daniels, Minister Res. 758 2279, Study 752 5773 9:45 a.m. Bible School ^^9:45 ^2:00 a.m. Nursery (ages 0-
^ 11:00 a.m. Toddler Church (ages
11:00 a.m. Children Church (ages 5 7)
11 00 a.m. Junior Church (ages 8 12)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Special honor for graduates 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Lifeline 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Sunday School official election Thurs. Woman Auxiliary Con vention. Falcon, N.C.
Fri. Sunday School Convention, Falcon, N C.
Sat. Lifeline Convention, Falcon, N C
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 9 00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri
Vacation Bible School
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity Sunday 8 30 a.m. Early Service 11:00a.m. The Service Sermon The Names of the Spirit 6:00 p.m. Youth Ministry 7:X p.m. Singing Hour and fellowship -
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOO OS.
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BOTH LUNCH AND DINNER
8-Oz. USDA CHOICE
RIBEYE STEAK
Baked Potato S O A O
Tossed Salad it
10-02. RIB EYE STEAK $3.1$
SATURDAY SPECIAL SHRIMP or OYSTER
PLATTER
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A Variaty Menu, At Reasonabla Prket7Sfvad In An Elagant Atmo$pDi*w
Grifton News
Mr. and Mra. Ronald NoUea, Michelle and Ronnie Nobles and Mrs. Herman Stancille Sr. were in Greenville SurM^y afternoon for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Stancills son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancill of Norfolk which took place at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ron Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deitz of Reidsville spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. David Lyles. They were accompanied home by their granddaughter, Becky Lyles, who will visit them for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Moore have returned from a trip to CTiarlotte and Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Roche have returned to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. after a visit here as guests of O.H. Young.
Presbyterians Approve Budget
Mias Hazel Patrick and Mias Mana Patrick are spending some time in Raleigh with Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Lynn.
Tony Bright left Sunday for Morganton where he will be doing a three-month internship at Western Carolina Center.
The Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg left Monday for Fayetteville where they will attend the annual Conference of the United Methodist Church in session there.
Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Bright have returned from Greensboro where they attended the annual spring community college conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson visited in Winston-Salem during the weekend with their daughter, Mra. Sylvia Bell and family.
Mrs. F.W. Fielder of Atlanta, Ga., is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Paget and Mr. Paget.
Convene On Elon Campus
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP)The ninth annual meeting of the Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ opens tonight at the Elon College campus.
Five hundred delegates and visitors from about 390 churches in North Carolina and southern Virginia were to attend the three-day meeting.
The conference minister will be elected this year to serve a four-year term. The nominating committee plans to submit the name of the current minister, the Rev. James H. Lightbourne Jr. of Burlington, N.C.
He has held the position since the conference was formed in 1965 and is eligible for reelec-tion.
FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP)-The general synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Giurch wound up its four-day meeting Thursday after approving a 1975 budget of $776,065.
The sum covers institutions, foreign missions, church extension and general expenses. More than $350,000 is for support of missionaries in Mexico, Pakistan and Ethiopia.
Erskine College in Duke West, S.C., was allotted $106,000 and $37,000 was to be spent on the Bonclarken summer assembly grounds at Flat Rock.
More than 400 delegates from 147 churches in 10 southeastern states attended the meeting. Plans were made to hold a special celebration in 1982 to mark the 200th anniversary of the founding of the Associate Reformed Church.
Film Reviews Healing Role Of Denomination
In other business the conference will consider a recommendation by its board of directors that the present system of nine standing committees be eliminated. The directors have suggested instead a system of four program commissions.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Saturday generally fair. Chance of showers in the southeast, otherwise partly cloudy through Tuesday with little change in temperature.
The Healing Experience is the title of a half-hour program to be shown over WNCT-TV, Giannel 9, Sunday at 10 a.m.
Part of the series Lamp Unto My Feet, the program will center around the annual meeting of The Mother CJhurch, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
In the Sunday program, a number of young Christian Scientists will be interviewed and members of The Christian Science Board of Directors will discuss healing and the role it plays in the denomination.
The film includes some news of the recently completed Christian Science Center in Boston.
More than 6,500 members of The Mother Church were on hand for the meetng. The theme for the meeting was Spiritualitythe Need For
The commissions would be named Giurch Life and Leadership. Christian Education, Christian Social Ministries and Stewardship and Evangelism.
CAR POOLS DEKALB, 111. (UPI) More than 800 of Northern Illinois Universitys 4,000 commuter students have signed up for Compool, a computerized system designed to help students and staff members form car pools.
Ham, Bacon or $105 Sausage, 2 Eggs I
jncheon $145
lecial I
Carolina Grill
Luncheon
Special
Any order for take out Open 5 30 A M 3PM
dotfon foro morrioge
Two rings resting on a Bible.
Two hearts united by Gods blessing.
Two lives enriched by lovehuman and divine. Two minds responsive to the power of Truth. Two souls sharing the joy of Faith.
Two Christians building their hopes and dreams on the firmest foundation.
Scnptucn ty Th* AmartcM MM* SoTMty
CopynghI H74 KviMw ScfVKC, Inc , SirMbucg. Vlrgtnx
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Acta
Psaimt
John
Romans
1 Corinthians
Isaiah
Psalms
2:1-11
104:24-35
20:19-23
8:22-27
12:3-13
49:3-6
40:2-10
This series ofeds is being published each week in The Reflector end is being spensored by the following individuals end business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service FBrmor's HMdqtfBrtBrs Corner LkM and Chastnwt StrMt
Home Savings end Loan Ass'n
Dapotits Intwrad up to 120,000 543 Evans StraatPtMfw 7St-343l
Home Furniture Store* Inc.
Ptwiw 7S2-2t7V Fraa Partdiif BaMnd Star* Comafitf ttti it. aai Dkhkiaan Ava.
Biggs Drug Store
PrKrlptians Caralully Compowndad' sp Evans StraatPhana 753-2114
rjt.
m ^ r'
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, June 7, 11747
r IDirty Tricks By Coastal Currents
-r : ,* V *i: 7
i I I 1 \ \ '1
! S\ vi
Noi^ Pitt High School Grads
ROW I
Sylvia Andrtwf Marvin Sarnas Spancar Sarnhiil Anaia Battia
Margarat Ann Cannon Cynthia Diana Carmack Barbara Carnay Jamas M. Clamons Thaima Cox Larry Dixon Tommy Eastwood
Row 1
Rrankiin Johnson Jim Oiisson
Syivia Orimas Mary Haath Oaorga Highsmith Charlas Edward Hopkins Jamas Eari Howard Batty Ruth Fiaming Rita Elaina Lawis Earnastina Littia Dabra Lovatt Bonita Manning
Oraduatas of North Fitt High Schooi ara, laft to right, front row to back
Row 1
Charlana Stancil Jassia Baily Craig McLawhorn John Montgomary Jassia Murchison Jacquallna Nalson joa Murchison Doloras Payton Ida Payton Dalilah Parkins Jaffary Prica Phyllis Rabbins Edna Robarts
Row 4
Thoraso Harrison Joyca Burton Patricia Roabuck Cindy Rook Wilila Spancar Douglas Taylor Konnath Tattarton Wanda Whichard Calvin Whitahaad Susanna Whitahurst Dallas LIttIa
Row S
Patricia Evoratta Ronnia Housa Dabbia Jonas Paggy Braxtan Pansy Eakas Polly Davis Linda Jamas Marcus Whichard Stavan Fuchs Timmy Whitlay John Whitahurst Eugana Jonas Johnny Laa
Row
Elton Willoughby Ralph Forbas Norman Dunn Dabbia Pollard David Gray Alton Crawford Joa Pilgraan Mary Stanlay Owandolyn Jonas Stawart Wiggins Carolyn Littia
Row 7
Ernastina Hollis Wilkins Linda Harris Patricia Littia Donnia Johnson Johnny Vinos Willia Orimas Arnold Smith Mary Thigpan Sarah Parkins Vanassa Adams Maballna Straats Michalla Tonay
Row I
Ronald Ourganus Bobby Taylor Bannia Murphy Douglas Cogdall Anfhony Ray Clammons Lawranco Dala Parkins Ray Carl LIttto Jamas Earl Otaana Paulatta Manning Mary Housa Allco Faya Johnson
Row 1
Jarry Wayna Littia Carolyn Snaad Kathy Taylor Tarria Brilay Waslay Manning Wanda Brown Branda Howard Marie Smith Waters Katherine Tyson Judy Waatharington Cheryl Baacham Phyllis Bullock Sylvia Biggs ,Gwan Worthington J. B. Bullock, Jr.
Row i
Clayton Columbus Sherrod Ronnia OriHin Milton Roberts Tommy Cobb Francos Jonas Teresa Hathaway Mariana Steiner Audrey Highsmith Doris D. Jenkins Liiiia Littia Manual Knight
Row 1 Thomas Mullens Charlie Pettigrew Moora Stave Manning Randy McLawhorn Joy Council Pamola Loa Rosa Ella Clamons Paggy Clark Viola Morning Batty Ward Alice Haddock Jacquelyn Waters Clarence Mooning
Seniors at North Pitt High School are laft to right, front row to back :
Row 4 John Hinas Henry Little Jamas Moora Mitchell Stancil Willie Jamas Harris Archie Applewhite Alton Ray Jonas Alton Harrell
Row S
johnny Stallings Jamas Ed Grimes Patricia Frank Shirley Grimes Ida Littia Shelia Hinas Ethel Mae Grimes Milton Alston Mitchell Jonas Mika Pollard Mitchell Pollard
Row 4
Thomas Worsley Dannie Lynch Curtis Adams Robert Johnson Milas Nalson Boyd Frances Snead Brenda Clark Moses Cobb Frances Howard John Teel Joy Jamas
Row 7
Harold Paadan Jamas Grimes Troy Alphonso Parkins William Adams John Mack Sherrod Oliver Leon Atkinson Michael Bast Dwaina Summarlln Michael Brilay Earl Evaratte
Row I Mike Lawis Michael Paadan Stanlay Fillingama Donnia Colville Ernest Laa Daniels Jamas Karl Parson David Morris
Recapture 5 Of Wayne Escapees
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Seven prisoners escaped from the Wayne County Jail Thursday night after one inmate overpowered a guard and unlocked the cell blocks, but five were back in custody today, less than 12 hours after the
break.
Sheriff Bill Adams said the break occurred about 8:30 p.m. when jailer Alvin Ingram was returning Jimmy D. Smith, 23, of Kinston, to his cell and was overpowered by Smith.
The sheriff said Smith, await-
DRE88ED FOR SUMMERJoliu SawklU. admioktrator of tkc Federal Energy Office, ipeaki at a hwcbeon of the Natloaal PreBB Club in Wasbingian. Sawblll enrUer aanaunced a summer dretf code for tbe energy fflce wbkb will allow people more comfort during tbe summer moatba. (AP WIrepboto)
ing trial on an armed robbery charge, had asked to see his lawyer Thursday and when the attorney arrived Smith demanded to be moved to a corner cell to insure privacy during their talk.
Adams said that several hours after the lawyer left Smith demanded repeatedly to be returned to his own cell and was being returned there when he threw the jailer to the floor and beat him.
The sheriff said two men were apprehended within a couple of hours. He identified them as Larry Massey, 20, and Melvin Sutton, 19, both of Goldsboro.
Adams said Massey, who was awaiting appeal on a bank robbery charge, surrendered in the presence of his mother. Sutton, awaiting appeal on larceny and traffic charges, was found lying on the shoulder of U. S. 117 south of Goldsboro.
Two others were picked up shortly after dawn as they walked along U.S. 70, between Goldsboro and Kinston. They were identified as Smith, who touched off the break, and James Reginald Holmes, 31, of Kinston. Later, Elijah Fair, 21. of Goldsboro.was apprehended.
Remaining at large were (Tharles McKinney, 26, of Kinston, and Clarence Carr, 33, of Goldsboro.
All were taken into custody without incident.
Joan Kennedy Joins Services
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedys wife, Joan, joined members of her family at memorial services for her brother-inJaw in her first public appearance in weeks.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has been hospitalised for fatique and mental strain, attended services Thursday at Arlington National Cemetery marking the sixth anniversary of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. She was reported looking well and rested.
A Free Trip If Birthday Is On July 4
Somewhere in the State of North Carolina is a boy or girl between the ages of 12 and 15 who was bom on the 4th of July and would like to spend the most memorable birthday of his life at Independence Hall in Philadelphia on a four-day all expense paid trip.
According to the Philadelphia Freedon Week Committee, the key to the opportunity is the prompt preparation of an essay of not more than 300 words on the subject What My American Freedom Means to Me.
The essay is to be postmarkeo by June 18 and sent to the! Freedom Week Committee, 1660 Municipal Services Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. It should be accompanied by the name, address, telephone number, age, school attended, and parents names and have a recnt photograph of the candidate attached.
The Freedom Week Committee. according to its chairman William Goldman, will make its decision promptly and advise the winner. The youngster, who will henceforth be known as the North Carolina Yankee Doddle Dandy, will be brought to Philadelphia, accompanied by one of his parents, from July 1 to July 4. He will stay at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, engage in a round of sightseeing at such famous places as Valley Forge, Franklin Institute, and other places, as well as dining at the finest restaurants, going to the theatre, and enjoying a series of birthday parties.
The climax of the visit will be the competiton when the North Carolina youngster will compete with other boys and girls from the IS original states for the honor of being named the; National Yankee Doodle Dandy. While all the boys and girls will receive awards and gifts, the
winner will have the honor of presenting his essay from the platform at Independence Hall as a highlight of the City of Philadelphias Independence Day program.
SINGLES PARTY The Greenville Singles Club will have a party at Eastbrook Apartments Party Room Saturday at 8 p.m.
Single persons 21 years and older are invited. There is a small admission charge.
KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP)Oldtimers call them
dirty water.
Its an appropriate name for rip currents, for they send silt to the surface, and they play dirty with swimmers caught in them.
Rip currents were blamed for the drowning of two men and near-drowning of about a dozen other people Wednesday, and another man was rescued 'Thursday from rip currents near Kitty Hawk.
The rescued man, William B. Stein of Binghampton, N.Y., said he went farther beyond the beach than he intended while he was floating in the Atlantic. When he tried to swim ashore, he encountered the currents.
Id swim about three body ' lengths, and theyd take me out about the same distance, he said. I did realize that I was in trouble.
Stein said he wasnt really frightened because he saw his wife, who was on the beach, summon a lifeguard. In any event, its something Ill remember, he said.
Said Mrs. Stein, Its very frightening for the onlooker.
Rip currents, often incorrectly referred to as rip _ tides, are caused when an unusual amount of water is trapped between an offshore barrier and the beach.
In rough weather, the pres-,8ure of the water increases as rapidly breaking waves add to the volume. The water seeks the path of least resistance, a break in the barrier, and moves swiftly to that point.
'The fast-moving water goes just beyond the barrier, sending silt to the surface and releasing whatever was caught in its grip.
In a series of interviews Thursday, a policeman, two lifeguards, and two surfers said swimmers caught in the currents most frequently add the most dangerous element-panic.
If theyd be calm and float with the current, somebody would go out and get them, said lifeguard Ronnie Routten of Life Guard Beach Service at Kill Devil Hills.
The problem comes when they panic. The first thing you know, they go under, and thats the last you see of them. Routten, a three-year veteran of lifeguard service on the Outer Banks, said rip currents are . worse when winds are from the northeast or east.
When the wind is from those directions, the water is deceiving, he said, Its clearer, warmer, and prettier, but its dangerous.
Routten, his fellow lifeguards, and Patrolman Justin Tillett of the Nags Head Police Department warned beach occupants of the current hazard 'Thursday, and a local radio station broadcast warnings. There were few swimmers.
Most of the people are real glad to be told about the currents and have them explained to them, Tillett said.
Routten said some swimmers
encounter problems because they are ignorant of the ocean.
People come down to this beach, maybe from out west. 'Theyre not experienced and think the ocean is a big swimming pool. 'Thats where they get into trouble.
Town Manager Herbert E. Dugroo of Nags Heed said that local hotel and motel managers are asked to warn their customers of the dangers, but that the town is seeking a warning system.
Some of these people just dont realize the oceans potential and treat it like a millpond, he said.
'The town also is thinking of having several qualified lifeguards patrol the beach, along with police, he said.
Like Virginia Beach, the north Outer Banks communities have no municipal lifeguard force. A privately owned lifeguard service provides lifeguards to motels and hotels in return for having beach-equip-ment rental stations in front of them.
The service also operates an emergency vehicle, available to towns for $1,500 a year.
Nags Head did not subscribe to the rescue service this year.
but there are some lifeguards at Nags Head establishments.
We fet that we can better cover the beaches ourselves on a year-round basis, Bugroo said.
'There are five lifeguard stations this summer. Its amazing that there arent more drownings, Routten said. Each year we get more and more tourists.
'The bodies of the two men who drowned Wednesday have not been recovered. Several spokesmen speculated that they will be found north of where they were last seen, since the current was moving north Thursday.
Tillett explained that rip currents are misnamed when called rip tides.
Tides are controlled by the moon, he said, whereas currents are controlled by the wind and water depth.
In normal weather, he said, waves reach the beach at the rate of about one per minute, but the breaking action may be many times that rate in foul weather, thus multiplying pressure of impounded water.
ft surges out as the waves continue to shore, creating rip currents.
Three Accidents In Green villeThursday
An estimated $1,975 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police.
Investigators said cars driven by Edward 'Thomas Shearin Jr. of New Bern and William Roy Hudson of 2609 Jackson Dr. collided about 1:53 p.m. on Charles Street, 165 feet North of the 14th Street intersection, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Shearin car and $500 damage to he Hudson v^icle.
Hudson was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of the mishap.
John Humber White of 2616 South Wright Rd. was charged with passing at an intersection and a railroad crossing following investigation of a 2:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets.
Investigators reported the White car collided with a vehicle driven by Steve Arthur Freeman
Genealogical Soc. To Meet
NEW BERN-The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the CCC Cosmetologist Building, 1909 Trent Boulevard in New Bern.
Guest speaker will be Mr. Ed Rowley of the New Bern-Craven County Library.
of Morehead City.
Damages were estimated at $550 to the Freeman car and $300 to the White auto.
No charges were reported in a 9:43 a.m. collision on Pitt Street, 60 feet South of the First Street intersection.
Officers said a car driven by P. C.* Kemp of 806 River Dr. collided with a parked vehicle owned by Linwood Allen Hahn of 115A Stancill Dr., resulting in an estimated $25 damage to the Kemp car and $250 damage to the Hahn auto.
No injuries were reported in the series of collisions.
Named To White
House Office
WASHINGTON (AP) - Patricia Sullivan Lindh, a Republican national com-mitteewoman from Louisiana, has been named a White House special assistant in charge of womens programs.
Presidential counselor Anne Armstrong announced the appointment to the $23,000 a year job 'Thursday, saying, I chose her for her commitment to the advancement of women.
Mrs. Lindh, 46, who worked for the Equal Rights Amendment in Louisiana, said she will try to make middle class women in America aware of the problems facing their sex.
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The Daily Reflector
I
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 7. It74
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets weaker Thursday on mediums and smalls, steady on'large. Supplies fully adequate, demand only fair.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs iin cartons deliv-, ered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 50.73, medium whites 40.95, small whites 32.29.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rang up another broad gain today, welcoming a prime-rate reduction by New Yorks First National City Bank.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.20 at 852.55, and gainers outdistanced losers by close to 4 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Prices spurted upward at the opening as Citibank announced it was lowering its interest rate on short-term loans to big business from 11^4 to IIV4 per cent.
After the initial jump, however, prices slipped back a bit, and activity slowed as the market seemed to pause for breath after its sharp runup since the start of the week.
The Dow, through this mornings first half hour, had soared more than 50 points since Mondays opening, and brokers said it was to be expected that some investors would want to cash in on profits before the weekend.
A wide variety of financial issues and other so-called interest-sensitive stocks dominated the NYSE percentage-gainers list.
Citicorp, parent holding company of First National City, was the most active issue on the Big Board, up % at 4OV4.
In the mortgage-guarantee group, MGIC Investment rose Vi to 21%, and CTSII Investment was up 1% at 17%. Finance companies showing gains included Beneficial, up 1% at 20Vi, and Household Finance,' up 1V4 at 15%.
Kaufman & Broad, the large housing developer, was up % at 6%. Numerous real estate investment trusts also advanced.
On the American Stock Exchange, Southland Royalty shot up 3% to 37 after the company reported on the natural gas flow from a Wyoming well.
The Amex 11 a.m. market value index was up l.io at 85.63, and the NYSE composite showed a .45 gain at 48.83.
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City Council Appointees
Several appointments and reappointments were made by the City Council at Thursday nights meeting.
Dr. Sam T. White II was named to another term on the Firemens Relief Fund Committee and Mrs. Lois Worthington, who was appointed as the new City Clerk succeeding W. N. Moore, was named to the committee. Moores term on the Relief fund board had expired.
Melvin Buck was reappointed to another term on the Board of Adjustments and Howard Porter, an alternate on the board, was named to a full term. Buck was serving an unexpired term.
The Council reappointed Dr. James H. Bearden and Mrs. Lucille (k)rham to second terms as members of the City School Board.
Ernest H. Eaton, who filled an unexpired term on the Planning and Zoning Commission, was named to a full tenure on the planning board.
Jamie C. Briley was appointed to the Recreation Commission succeeding diaries Pope who completed his second term and Mrs. John East and Rufus Huggins were appointed to new terms on the commission. Both Mrs. East and Huggins served unexpired terms.
Rap Richmond's Police In Handling Kidnaping
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The mother of a 3-year-old boy abducted from Marietta, Ga., Monday and then left in a Richmond department store Tuesday has criticized Richmond police, and Marietta police have agreed with her.
Police here hdd the boy until Wednesday night when his mother, Mrs. Natalie Goodman, arrived to take her son, Matthew, back home.
Mrs. Goodman said In hfar-letta Thursday ni^t there was 00 excuse for Richmond police to wait a full day before notifying (Seorgia authorities her son was safe.
Im glad I live in Georgia and am not being taken care of by N^inia police.
Marietta Deputy Police Chief
Jack EUison said, The whole thing is rotten. It stinks. Matthew was found in a store wearing a Ug that said, I am from Atlanta. Please help me to get home.
Ellison said he heard that a Richmond detective handling the case went home at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and did not attempt to notify Georgia officials untU the next day.
We never close ha^, Ellison said. This department was put through a lot of strain during the time the child was in custody in Richmond.
Ellison said word came from Richmond just as a grmip of about 200 police, military reservists and Civil Defense workers were leaving to search a wooded area.
The FBI, meanwhile, said
V
Chased Phony Deputy's Auto
Thursday it is seeking the man who found Matthew in the department store and turned him over to store officials.
A sokesman for the Richmond FBI office said the man who found the boy was white, below average height, in his late 30s, with light sandy hair and a full mustache.
The FBI said Matthew was extremely intelligent, gregarious and laughing nearly all the time. The boy told polioe he had been taken by a Wg man in an old car from in front of a Marietta store as he waited on his mother.
The FBI said Matthew told of ending Monday night in a motel and that the man bought him candy and some plastic toys.
Police said there was no indications Matthew had been molested.
BEATLE IN NASHVILLEPaul McCartney, a pioneer of the rock music age as a member of the famed Beatles group arrived in Nashville Thursday night with his family for a six-week
stay. McCartney plans to relax to country mnsic writers. I may record here, I dont know, he said. It depends on how things go. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stock
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Diplomas . . .
(Contd from Page 1)
experience for us. Through consolidation we have made many friends, who otherwise we might never have known. We have seen good times and bad times. . .hopefully, we will cherish to good memories and learn from the bad ones. Even though we have attained many of our goals, we feel we are only just beginning our journey through life, Miss James said.
Saying farewell to a school that has been an integral part of our lives is not an easy task, Miss Jones said. As we receive our diplomas, we also receive the outside world. We must be willing to accept the challenges the world offers. If we use our God-given talents to the best of our ability, we can and will succeed.
Miss Jones explained that one gets out of life what one puts into it.
Fellow classmates, strive to do your best, for if you are worthy, success shall surely find you. We must make the best of our opportunities, Miss Jones emphasized.
We thank our parents and faculty for standing by and giving us that guidance we needed. We shall always be appreciative and have warm memories of you. Miss Jones said.
The invocation was given by Bonita Manning and the benediction was given by Michelle Toney.
Presentation of the school gifts was made by seniors Debbie Pollard, Peggy Braxton, Delilah Perkins and Patricia Roebuck.
Diplomas were awarded by Principal W. C. Latham and assistant principals Ernest
McNair and Famey Moore.
Wanda Brown and Sylvia Andrews were in charge of the tasseling ceremony.
Special music was presented by the school choral group. Farmville Central High School Principal speakers for the graduation exercises at Farmville Central included Christine Tyson, Sylvia Bryan, Charieese Jordan and Bill Bass.
TTie speakers were introduced, by class president Pam Monk. She also presented the class gift.
Diplomas were awarded to the 191 graduation seniors by Principal Russ Cotton.
For their theme, the four speakers chose the poem If by Rudyard Kipling.
Our first success will be upon the accomplishment of being an individual, Miss 'Tyson said. Every individual has a place to fill in the world and it is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not.
We are standing on the threshold of adulthood. . .and adulthood is a frightening experience. As adults, we become ourselves, leaving behind the different personalities we copied from other students, Miss T^son said.
I am reminded of the baby bird who is pushed out of the nest and forced to use his own wings, Miss 'Tyson said. That .is his major step in becoming an idividual, capable of providing himself and later for others. Miss Bryan stated that the graduates are now searching for the answer to the question of what our future holds for us.
To dream is good, but to make our dreams a reality will be better, Miss Bryan said. As builders of tomorrow, we must plan our lives around what we believe to be the truth. As we attempt to make our dreams come true, we must learn to accept failure and success for what they are and for how they shape our future lives.
Miss Bryan added, Being a dreamer and a thinker is good, but unless we put forth the effort to make our lifes dream come true, they shall remain only a dream.
Miss Jordan explained that graduation means not only the end but the beginning
Graduation means the end of an achieved goal but not the end of learning. It is a beginning and it is now that we must take what we have learned thus far and start anew. We must establish new goals, make new acquaintances, solve new problems and answer new questions, Miss Jordan said.
Whatever our future plans are, failure will not be a stranger to any of us. Many times we will win; many times we will lose, Miss Jordan said. We should not allow ourselves to be discouraged. We learn from our mistakes.
Bass told the group, As we leave our homes and our high school, we will be faced with problems of adjusting to new and different situations. We will meet all kinds of people and ideas, but we must cling to our virtues and values.
Each of us will encounter success and failure. We must learn to accept both, Bass said. Time waits for no one. We must make every second count. We must use our time wisely.
Convicted For A Third Time
HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP)John Lee Edwards was sentenced to life imprisonment Thursday after he was convicted for the third time of strangling 84-year-old Dora Lloyd in 1971.
An Orange County Superior Court jury at Hillsborough deliberated only 25 minutes before finding the 22-year-old defendant guilty of first degree murder.
Judge (Charles T. Kivett immediately imposed the life sentence. This sentence was mandat(*y because the death sentence has been ruled unconstitutional for the time Mrs. Uoyd was killed.
Edwards two previous convictions were overruled by the state Supreme C!ourt.
Fire Damaged Frat House
Greenville firemen were caUed to 700 East Tenth St. about
Bible School To yste^day whenafire
IVWI I W erupted in the dwelling. . .the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. Officers
Js h ihdi ^rl
Begin June 10
Vacation Bible School will beheld June 10-14 at the First Wesleyan Chruch, located on Hwy. 43 south of the BeUs Fork community.
The theme for ^the week is Gods Good News, For You-Thru You.
CHasses for all ages will be held each night from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The contemporary discussion for the adults is Heaven Help the Home.
A single square yard of earth can support more than 100,000 insects but it takes almost 21 acres to support one human.
said the fire apparently started when a cigarette set draperies in the dwelling on fire.
The blaze, which was out when fire units arrived, caused only light damage.
SEEKSREPEAL WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Senator Sam Ervin introduced a bill Thursday to repeal federal no-knock authority and to permit individuals to sue the government of illegal acts by its agents.
The wild turkey not only is the largest upland game bird, it is also the fastest.
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RALEIGH (AP)-Two officers of the North Carolina Enforcement and Theft Bureau became suspicious Thursday when they saw a Greenville, S.C., sheriffs car stop a pickup truck on Interstate Highway 85 In Gaston County, North Carolina.
According to Acting Director Roy McCampbell of the enforcement and theft bureau, the two North Carolina officers, BiU Lyerly of Gastonia and Tim Bowers of Raleigh, demanded to see the license of the driver of the car who was dressed in the uniform of a Greenville, S.C. deputy.
While they were inspecting
Obituaries
* Anderson
AYDENJoey Wayne Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William David Anderson, died TTiursday evening.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral LTiapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A third grade student at Ayden Elementary School, he lived at 815 West Second Street here.
Surviving him besides his parents are two half brothers, Darryl and Timmy Taylor, both of Greenville, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Greenville.
Jackson
Mr. Karaso Jackson of Win-terville died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
the license, the man in the deputys car drove away at high speed. The chase extended for about 25 miles and the two cars reached a speed of over 100 miles per hour, McCampbell related.
McCampbell said the fugitive was using the blue light and siren on the car to move traffic out of the way so he could flee from our car.He said the car was finally stopped with the assistance of a state Bureau of Investigation agent.
McCampbell identified the driver of the car as Tobias Franklin Howard of Gold Hill, N.C. and said he was jailed at Gastonia under charges of possessing a stolen vehicle, impersonating an officer, speeding in excess of 100 miles per hour, reckless driving and failure to stop for a Wue light and siren. South (^rolina officers arrived later bringing warrants charging Howard with grand larceny and impersonating an officer.
Public Eating More Goobers
NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans gobble an average of eight and one-half pounds of goobers per person per year. TTiafs one and one-half pounds more peanuts than the per capita consumption ten years ago, says the Cornell University Extension Service. The increase appareny is due to the high price of other protein foods such as beef, poultry and dairy products.
See Increase In Jobless
WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher unemployment among teenagers boosted the nations jobless rate to 5.2 per cent in May, the first increase in four months, the government reported today.
The turnaround is expected to continue in the coming months, rising to between 5.5 and 6 per cent by the end of the year, according to administration forecasts.
The Labor Department said ,4.7 million Americans were unable to find jobs last month, an increase of about 170,000 from the previous month.
Unemployment has hovered in the 5 to 5.2 per cent range since January, after rising from a 3%-year low of 4.6 per cent in October. It was 5.2 per cent in January and February, 5.1 per cent in March and 5 per cent in April.
Total employment in May, at an adjusted 86 million, rose slightly after showing little growth during the winter and spring months. Over the past year employment has expanded by two million.
As soon as they leave the nest, young mallard ducks can swim up to a third of a mile.
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sp.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1974
Pinch Hitter Does The Trick
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer In Milwaukee pinch hitters are as popular as prohibitionists ... and about as successful.
But that was before Mike He-gffn.
Coronary
Likely
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Doctors at University Hospital expected to complete tests today on Ohio State University football Coach Woody Hayes, who was hospitalized after complaining of chest pains.
The 61-year-old Hayes was being treated in the hospitals coronary care unit, and. his physician, Dr. Robert J. Murphy. said, It does appear he (Hayes) had a small heart attack.
A hospital spokesman said an official diagnosis would be announced today.
Hayes, college footballs second winningest coach, was listed in guarded condition Thurs-~day night. A hospital spokesman said Hayes was resting comfortably and his pulse and blood pressure were stable.
The Buckeye coach was bothered by chest pains early Thursday.
Murphy said he was called to Hayes home and decided at 6:30 a.m. Thursday to have him hospitalized.
I saw him (Hayes) as late as last week, Murphy said. In general, hes in robust health.
Hayes has served more seasons than any other football coach at OSU. In 24 years, his Ohio State record is 159-49-8, including three national championships.
He has earned 192 college football victories, second only to Alabamas Paul Bear Bryant.
Hegan, a newcomer to the Milwaukee bench, laced a two-run pinch single Thursday, the first successful Brewer pinch hit in 24 attempts this season, and the Brewers dumped the California Angels 9-7.
Elsewhere In an abbreviated American League schedule, the Texas Rangers dropped the Geveland Indians 6-2 and the -New York Yankees downed the Chicago White Sox 5-1.
In a pinch, the last person youd call on would be a Milwaukee pinch hitter. But California Manager Bobby Winkles left the Brewers little choice.
I knew they didnt have any right-handed hitters left on the_ bench but (Bob) Oillucio, said -Winkles, explaining why he re-^ placed right-hand pitcher Skip Lockwood for lefty John Cumberland in the seventh inning. I knew Collucio had been hurt and I wasnt sure he was able to hit.
Milwaukee Manager Del Oandall, who later confirmed that Collucio was unable to hit, was forced to send up the left-hand hitting Hegan.
He said his teammates told me he has a big breaking ball, so I tried to lean up to the plate, said Hegan, recently acquired from the New York Yankees. With their advice, he got his hit.
Rangers 6, Indians 2
Jackie Brown threw a curve-balling seven-hitter at the (Cleveland Indians, supported by Alex Johnson, who knocked in four runs, two in a three-run Texas seventh.
Yankees 5, White Sox I
George Medich scattered 10 hits and the Yankees deiH-ived former teammate Stan Bahnsi of his 100th major league victory in his fifth straight unsuccessful bid.
Western Added To Buc Slate
Western Carolina University has been added to the 1975 East Carolina University football schedule, it was announced this morning in Cullowhee.
The former Carolinas Conference rival for the Pirates returns to their schedule for the first time since 1963, when Coach Garence Stasavichs Bucs rolled to a 50-0 victory over the Catamounts.
The game will be played on October 18,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. The scheduling of Western Carolina completes the 1975 schedule.
The two schools first met in 1936, with Western Carolina taking a 7-6 victory. In 24 meetings, the Catamounts hold a 13-11 edge over the Bucs in overall victories.
Western recently withdrew from the Carolinas Conference to go independent. They are currently seeking membership in the Southern Conference, and the scheduling of the Pirates will add to their hopes. They have also scheduled two other Southern schools, Appalachian State and Furman University.
The complete 1975 schedule: September 6, at North Carolina State
The complete 1975 schedule: September 6, at North C^arolina State; Sept. 13, at Appalachian State; Sept. 20, William & Mary; Sept. 27, at Southern Illinois; Oct. 4, Richmond; Oct. 11, a1 The Gtadel; Oct. 18, Western Carolina; Oct. 25, at North Carolina; Nov. 1, Furman; Nov. 8, at Virginia; Nov. 22, VMI.
Kiwanis Upset Optimists, 4-2
National League scores: New York 4, Cincinnati 3; San Francisco 9, St. Louis 6; Houston 4, Montreal 0; Chicago 5, San Diego 1; Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0.
The Kiwanis used walks and some timely hitting to pull off a 4-2 upset of the league-leading Optimists yesterday in the North State Little League.
The defeat knocked the Optimists out of a clear lead in the league. They now have an 8-2 record, and are even withthe Lions in the loss column. The Kiwanis are 3-7.
The Optimists scored first, getting a run in the first. Billy Dough reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an out. He got to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball allowed him to score.
The Kiwanis tied it up in their half of the frame. Tom Brown walked and a wild pitch put him on second. He moved up on Skip Hills hit and scored on an error on the play.
Beltone Nears Ladies Crown
Beltone moved within reach of the .Womens Softball League title last night with its ninth straight league victory. The-magic number for them is now two.
In the^opening game last night, the Little Mint romped to a 28-4 win over the Daily Reflector. The Little Mint pushed over two in the first to grab the lead, then came up with 13 in the second, including homers by D. Garrish, D. Briley and B. Jones. They got six more in the third, with Jones again homering. Four more crossed in the fourth with W. Oakley homering, while one scored in the fifth and two crossed in the sixth. All four of the Reflector runs came in the third.
Coca-Cola took a 16-6 win over Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the second game. Pitt got three in the top of the first, while Coke got one. Pitt added another in the second, but Coke came up with five in the third to take the lead. They added three in the fourth, two in the fifth and five in the sixth. Two more Pitt runs came in the seventh.
Beltone romped to a 25-3 win over Dixie Sales in the final game. Beltone got two in the 'first, but Dixie took a brief lead with three in the bottom of the inning. Beltone then pushed over five in the second to regain the lead. They added four in the third, five in the fourth, six in the fifth and four in the sixth to wrap it up. Dixie got one more in their half of the sixth.
Elks Rally To Down Moose
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The Elks bunched their attack into one inning as they swept past the Moose, 10-7, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The win upped the Elk record to 6-4, while the Moose fell to a 3-7 mark for the year.
'The Moose took the lead in the. second inning, scoring three runs. Dwayne Alligood reached on an error and was wild pitched to second. He stole third and scored on Bobby Gantts hit. David Vaughn singled and both moved up on a wild pitch. Rusty Davenport walked and Ashley Taylor reached on an error, scoring Gantt. Mark Sasser walked, forcing in Vaughn.
In the third, the Moose upped their lead to 6-8 with three more nms. David Carroll led off with a homer. Alligood then reached on a fielders choice and Dean Wilson was safe on an error. Both moved up on a balk, and another one scored Alligood. Gantt reached on an error,
Chicod In 13-5 Win
WINTERVILLE-Chicod took a 13-6 victory over the Giants last night in the Southern Pitt Little League.
Scotty Dixon took the victory, fanning 11 batters. He walked three and allowed six hits. Doug Branch was the loser.
Chicod pounded out 15 hits. Carl Arnold and Mike Adams each had three, all doubles except for one single by Arnold. (Turtis Spencer had two doubles and Frankie Pollard had two singles. For the Giants, Coward, Mills and Tucker all had doubles, and Gardner had a triple.
Oakmont Wins To Take First
In the third, the Kiwanis pushed ahead with two more runs. Brown and Sterling Ashby both walked. Hill was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Howard Moye reached on an error, scoring Brown, and a passed ball let Ashby in for the 3-1 lead.
The final Kiwanis run came over in the fourth. Brown walked and stole second. Ashby then doubled to drive him in.
The other Optimists run came in the sxth, Glenn Moore reached on a three-base error and Patrick Wilson reached on an error, letting Moore score.
Skip Topping got the victory, allowing only three hits. He walked two and struck out three. Jim OBrien took the loss on a four-hitter, but he walked in and fanned six.
Optimists 100 0012 3 3
Kiwanis 102 lOx 4 5
scoring Wilson.
Then, in the fourth, the Elks exploded, scoring all 10 of their runs. Don White led off with a double and William Sneed singled. Lenn Jackson doubled in both runners. Gavin Ray and Tracy Cain both walked, loading the bases. Walks to (Thris Ross and Lloyd Jackson forced in Jackson and Ray. Emmett Walsh singled, scoring Cain. An error on the play let Ross also score. White doubled again, scoring both Jackson and Walsh. Sneed then doubled to score White. A sacrifice fly by Bert Singleton brought in Sneed with the tenth run.
The Moose added one more run in the sixth. Vaughn walked and Taylor reached on an error. Carroll singled, scoring Vaughn. Elks 000 (10)0010 II 7
Moose 033 001 7 4 2
Grace got a little more breathing room, and Oakmont slipped past St. James in the divisional title races in the Church Softball League last night.
In the opener on Field One, Trinity handed Immanuel an 8-5 defeat. Trinity got two in the first on Langleys homer, then added three more in the second. They scored two in the third and one in the fifth. Immanuel got one in the first, one in the third, another in the fourth, one in the fifth and one final run in the seventh.
Grace rolled to an 18-7 win over Memorial in the second game. Memorial came up''with five in the first inning, but Grace came right back with eight in its half of the frame, including a homer by Harrison. Grace added one in the third, and nine in the fourth, with Hudson homering. Memorial got one each in the second and third, with Sanders getting a homer.
The final game saw Black Jack hand St. Jam^ a 6-1 loss, knocking them out of first in the American Division. St. James got its lone run in the top of the first. Black Jack came back with two in the bottom of the first, then added two in the fourth and two more in the sixth.
Oakmont pushed ahead in the American by taking a 14-16 win over Arlington Street in the first game on Field Two. Oakmont got two in the first inning, then picked up seven more in the second. Two crossed in the third.
Catch Was Not Counted
MOREHEAD CITY-A shark or a propeller blade may have cost David Nichols of Greenville a shot at the Big Rock Marlin Tournament championship earlier this week.
Nichols, fishing on the Barbara B with Captain Bill Blount, landed a blue marlin which was believed to be the biggest one taken so far. But it had been mutilated by either a shark or a boat propeller during its struggle, and this disqualified it.
The leader through Wednesday was Jerry Wright Jr. of Kitty Hawk who landed a 363^4-pound blue.
The tournament ends this afternoon.
Babe Ruth
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one in the fifth and two in the sixth. Arlington scored one in the first, two in the third, six in the fourth, with Harrison homering, and one in the fifth.
St. Gabriel took an 11-7 win in the second game, downing First Free Will Baptist. St. Gabriel scored three in the second, then three more crossed in the fourth. They added four in the fifth with McGowan homering, while one more scored in the sixth. FWB got three in the fifth and four in the sixth.
The final contest saw Presbyterian down University-Mt. Pleasant, 15-10. Presbyterian got one in the first, but U-MP pushed ahead with four in their half of the frame. Presbyterian got two in the second, then took the lead for good with seven in the third. They added one in the fourth and four more in the seventh. U-MP came up with three in the third on A. Jones homer, then added one in the fourth and two in the sixth.
Saturdays Sports Baseball Little League Integon vs. Graniteers Jaycees vs. Coca-Ck)la American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount
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73 Ranchero, Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio, less than 8,000 miles. $3495.
72 MG Midget. $1995
72 Ford ^ Torino Stationwagon, Factory air, full power. $2995.
72 Duster, Automatic, factory air. $1995.
72 Pinto, 38,000 miles, one owner. $1795.
71 Plymouth Cricket, Automatic, air. $1195.
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71 Scamp, 2 door, $1295.
71 Pinto, 4 speed. $1495.
71 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 door. $2195.
71 Chrysler Newport, FM radio. $1695.
71 Chevrolet Vega, $1095.
71 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon, Full power. $1795.
70 Chevrolet Pick-Up, Full power, air. $1495.
70 Toyota Land Cruiser, 40,000 miles. $2195.
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70 Plymouth Fury, 2 door hardtop, full power, air. $1295.
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69 Pontiac, 4 door, automatic, air. $895.
69 Olds Cutlass, Air, full power. $995.
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68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop. $850.
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Windy Candlestick Park Comes To Aid Of San Francisco Giants
r
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer
The San Francisco Giants won in a breeze Thursday. Literally.
Aided by the well-known Candlestick Park wind, the Giants scored seven runs in the fourth inning and went on to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 9-5.
Candlestick is by far the toughest park to play outfield in the National League, said St. Louis center fielder Lis Melendez.
He lust a fly ball In the wfttd during that wild fourth inning and it cost the Cardinals three runs. Frustrated over Gary
Matthews wind-blown double with the bases loaded, Melendez noted: All you can go by is the sound of the ball hitting the bat. It sounded hard hit, so I started back. But the wind held it up and I ran as hard as I could but couldnt get to it. The wind also pestered St. Louis starter Lynn McGlothen, who held a 3-9 lead until he was blown out in the fourth,
I had great stuff and when I got that 3-0 lead, I thought I was in control, said McGlothen, a former American Leaguer making his first appearance in Candlesticks wind cavern. But I just couldnt ad-
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY REELE
just to the wind. I felt like I had a good, live fastball, but the wind was moving it two or three feet.
In the other National League games, the New York Mets nudged the Cincinnati Reds 4-3; the Houston Astros beat the Montreal Expos 4-0; the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0 and the Chicago Cubs beat the San Diego Padres 5-1.
Mets 4, Reds 3 John Milner hit a tremendous leadoff home run against reliever Pedro Borbon in the eighth inning, lifting New York over Cincinnati.
Astros 4, Expos 0 Lee May hit two bases-empty home runs and Larry Dierker pitched a three-hitter, pacing
American League scores: New York 5, Chicago 1; Milwaukee 9, California 7 and Texas 6, Cleveland 2.
A Duke alumnus informs us that we are mistaken in our article about Duke Coach Mike McGee. We stated that McGee had a four-year contract that would expire after this season.
But, the alumnus says, this is not true, although he originally was told this too. Seems McGee has a much longer contract with the Blue Devils, but although the alumnus admitted that he knew the length, he would not give it out.
He said that his own opinion is that McGee is solid and is in better shape than at any time during his tenure, although he did agree that many of the alumni are unhappy with him and this year still could prove to be a pivotal one for the coach.
We have also heard that McGee feels that this is the year that Duke fortunes will turn around. He feels that the Blue Devils will be a contender for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship this year, instead of being down near the cellar.
Time wiU tell.
By The Associated Press National League
East
W L Pet.
GB
Philaphia
29 24
.547
St. Louis
27 24
.529
1
Montreal
23 22
.511
2
New York
22 30
.423
6>^
Chicago
20 28
.417
6^
Pittsburgh
18 31 West
.367
9
Los Angeles
40 15
.727
Cincinnati
30 21
.588
8
Atlanta
28 25
.528
11
Houston
* 28 27
.509
12
San Fran
29 28
.509
12
San Diego
20 39
.339
22
New York at Houston St. Louis at San Diego Chicago at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco
American League
We applaude the crowd that came out to see the Indians and the Texas Rangerson Wednesday night, that is. The crowd that romped on the field Tuesday night has no place in the sporting world.
Following Tuesday mghts wild ending to the Indian-Ranger game, the crowd Wednesday, although small, applauded an announcement that anyone going on the field would be fined. They also applauded the actions of their team as they went on to win.
These are the true fans, one player said afterwards.
But the people who ran wild Tuesday, and those in another city who poured beer on an injured player as he lay on the ground below them should be kept out of the parks. They do nothing for the sport. except to hurt it.
Jerry Narron, brother of East Carolina Universitys Johnny Narron, was amoung those drafted by the New York Yankees in the draft the other day. The younger Narron, a senior at Goldsboro High School, is being sought by a number of colleges, including East Carolina, where the Narrons have already had two members of their family.
You may remember the first, a cousin, Rooster Narron.
Johnny, too, may be signed by the Yankees. Reportedly he has been offered a free agent contract.
Thursdays Results New York 4, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 9, St. Louis 5 Houston 4, Montreal 0 Chicago 5, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Montreal (Blair 1-0) at Atlanta (Capra 4-2), N Cincinnati (Baney 0-0) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 2-2), N New York (Stone 2-4 or Swan 1-3) at Houston (Wilson 2-3), N St. Louis (Curtis 3-5) at San Diego (Freisleben 3-2), N Chicago (Reuschel 4-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 6-4), N Pittsburgh (Demery 0-0) at San Francisco (DAcquisto 3-5), N
Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Montreal at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N New York at Houston, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Cliicago at Los Angeles, N Sundays Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia Montreal at Atlanta, 2
East
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
29 23
.558
_
Milwaukee
26 23
.531
Baltimore
25 26
.490
3>/4
Geveland
25 27
.481
4
New York
26 29
.473
4/i
Detroit
24 27
.471
4/^
Oakland
West 31 22
.585
Texas
27 26
.509
4
Chicago
24 24
.500
4^
Kansas City
26 26
.500
4/S.
California
25 29
.463
Minnesota
21 27
.438
Thursdays Results Milwaukee 9, California 7 Texas 6, Cleveland 2 New York 5, Chicago 1 Only games scheduled
Friday's Games Texas (Clyde 3-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 2-6), N California (Lange 1-2) at Detroit (Fryman 2-3), N Minnesota (Blyleven 4-7) at New York (Stottlemyre 6-6), N Oakland (Hunter 8-5) at Milwaukee (C!hampion 2-1), N Cleveland (G. Perry 9-1) at Kansas City (Splittorff 5-5), N Boston (Cleveland 4-5) at Chicago (J.Henderson 0-0), N
Saturdays Games Minnesota at New York California at Detroit Texas at Baltimore, N Oakland at Milwaukee, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N Boston at Chicago, N
Two former Pirates are still active in the professional baseball ranks. Hal Baird, a former Buc pitcher, is now with Omaha, a farm club of the Kansas City Royals in the American Association, a triple-A league. According to the latest stats to reach us, however, hes appeared only briefly this year in one game.
Tommy Toms, the most recent Pirate to sign, is with Amarillo, a farm club in the Giant organization, according to ECU Coach George Williams. He hasnt appeared among the leaders in that leagues somewhat limited statistical breakdown that weve seen.
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Sch/ee Not Surprised After He Shot 66 To Take Philly Lead ^
Houston over Montreal.
Dodgers 6, Pirates 0
Andy Messersmith pitched his second straight shutout with a five-hitter and Ron Cey blasted a two-run homer, leading Los Angeles over Pittsburgh.
Messersmith, 6-1. permitted only five singles while running his scoreless inning streak to 18.
Cubs 5. Padres 1
Don Kessinger and Rick Monday each knocked in two runs to help Chicago and left-hander Ken Frailing beat San Diego.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP SporU WriUr PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Curly haired John Schlee wasnt surprised that he shot a six-under-par 66 to take the lead after one round of the $150,000 Philadelphia Golf Gas-sic. It was in the stars.
Schlee, 35, an avid student of astrology, hasnt been playing too well this year on the pro golf tour. He is 66th on the money winning list at $20,119 and his best has been a tie for nth at San Diego. ,
I had a bad astrological aspect between Neptune and my rising sign, Aquarius. Neptune is a very slow moving planet. It
kind of boggles the mind. It makes it very hard to concentrate, Schlee explained.
The 6-foot-3 Schlee. who describes himself as the defending nmner-up in next weeks U.S. Open, said he has been bored, lackadaisical, unable to concentrate. At the Masters for example I was eight under on the front side for the tournament and eight over on the backside, Schlee said.
So whats different now at Whitemarsh Valley Country Club? The bad astrological as-pecU are gone now, Schlee explained. It left two weeks ago. June has always been a good month for me. Im a CJemini.
Scoreboard
'Naughty' Word Troubles NCAA
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The hush-hush word of professionalism found its way into the NCAA track and field meet Thursday night.
Taunts have been following Northeast Missouri quarter miler Larance Jones of Northeast Missouri State since he sighed a contract as a wide receiver with the New York Giants of the National Football League.
Ive been getting the shaft as far as publicity goes, said Jones. Everyone is saying wbo is this Larry Jones and where is Northeast Missouri State and what is all this trouble hes causing? Everyone is pointing a finger at me ... they make me feel as if I had committed some kind of sacr-eligious sin.
Because he signed with the Giants, Jones will not be eligible for AAU competition.
The semifinals of the 440 was one of the glamour events scheduled for tonight in Memorial Stadium.
Theres little concern among the athletes competing here that the AAU will flex its muscles to make ineligible all those competing against Jones.
Finals were scheduled Friday night in the hammer, long
and six-mile
It was in June last year that Schlee started the final round of the U.S. Open at Oakmont tied for the lead. He finished second when Johnny Miller fired a course record 63 to win.
While Schlee ambled starry-eyed around the 6,700-yard, par-72 Whitemarsh course claiming eight birdies and two bogeys, 26-year-old Tom Jenkins and veteran Charley Sif-ford carded five-under-par 67s to trail by one stroke.
Another stroke back at 68 were Jim Colbert, Bob Allard, Victor Regalado, Wally Armstrong and Tom Kite.
There were 11 grouped at 69, including Bob Menne, upset winner last week at the Kemper Open. Defending champion Tom Weiskopf was at 71 with 14 others.
Masters champion Gary Player also scored a one-under 71, and U.S. Open king Johnny Miller, a five time winner on the tour this year, carded par-72.
Living
Insurance
from
Equitable
call
Marvin C. Buck
Coffman Building Telephone 756-3522
THE
UITABLE
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. New York. N Y.
We^ expecting a few extra people fbrdinner tonight
Tonight, the world will have 213,000 more mouths to feed than it had last night.
Unfortunately, were not growing food as fast as people.
But theres still hope of reversing the trend.
Modern technology is increas- ing the product ion of staple food crops in many countries.
fgreen revolution is leHiing Union Carbide is very much a pan of.
We make insecticides that not
only save food crops from bugs, but destroy themselves afterwards.
Another of our prxiucts protects high-moisture fc*ed grains against spoilage from molds. So more of the crop ends up as meat.
Weve also developed better ways to store, transport and package food.
And were working on other new ideas: A seed tape thats already helping farmers grow more focxi per acre of land.
An amazing gel that helps
plants grow faster with less water.
And a sea farm where were raising salmon by the thousands.
Helping the world grow more f(xxl is not the only thing we do. But its one of the most important.
Because those 213,(XX) guests are coming whether were rt*ady (YT n(K.
1bda)^ sometfiii^ we do wnl touch your fife.
Th Worry Clinic
Promiscuity Is Alwoyis A Folly
Naomii sexual dilemma is widespread. Both California and New York have almost a 50 per cent divorce rate. Which means the couples confused mating" with the idealism of a true love type of marriage. Discuss this case and send for the booklet below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE A-051: Naomi Z.. aged 32, is the Guidance Counselors in a California high school.
Dr. Crane," she began, you doubtless realize that our divorce rate in california is almost 50 per cent.
And some papers even carry the pictures of college men and their coed concubines, in lieu of the usual wedding pictures!
So the stamp of public approval is beginning to make our tenagers think that sexual promiscuity is right and proper.
And some of the mothers of our students actually go along with this lax moral code.
They have even told me that they feel it is well for bodi sexes to sow their wild oats before they ever think of marriage.
For they claim such promiscuity teaches the couples better sexual adjustment. Is that really true?"
Sex Sophistry
No; thats merely sexual sophistry lustful and rationalization.
For example, if an untutored boy sits down at the keyboard of 10 different pianos and pounds the keys in aimless fasion, will 10 pianos make him any more of a Paderewski than just one piano?
Certainly not!
For pianos dont teach music!
It takes a qualified expert, such as a piano instructor, to do that job.
And when a boy is tutored by such an expert, he may become a concert musician or even another Paderewski.
For Paderwski didnt need but ONE PIANO TO ATTAIN HIS FAME!
So this promiscuity argument now widely paroted by stupid parents, is not only false, but it leads to the veneral disease epidemic that is spreading all over America.
And it dissipates the idealistic aspects of true love, so that many young people now think mating" is synonymous with marriage.
Alas, mating is comparable to a restaurant banquet, where the physical senses are surfeited but you dont feel enamoured of the chef or cook.
Sexual union is supposed to be the culmination of a true love affair, instead of a one-night orgy.
Wise men for the 5,000 years of recorded history have pointed out the folly of thinking that sex is synonymous with true love.
Women tend to identify the two, but that isnt the case with men.
For rapists dont have any tender regard for their victims, but abuse them and then may kill them afterwards!
Men can thus enjoy sex with victims they hate or just to get their moneys worth for having paid for dinner and a
theater date.
Or as a sporting act to humble a Womens Libber.
When they talk marriage and back it up with a wedding ring, that usually means they are combining sex with true love.
But you girls better get that wedding ring first!
For men can also overwhelm you with a convincing sales talk
and falsely protest their undying love, though they may desert you next morning.
Read about Prince Ammons case (II Samuel, Chapter 13), which has been a Biblical warning to women for nearly 3,000 years!
Promiscuity actually reduces a couples chances of marital happiness!
So dont desecrate the idealism of true love by mere mating orgies.
Send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plsu 25 cents, and you can become expert with just one partner.
TV Log
WNCT-TV
FXIOAY
Ch. 9
7 00 Truth or 7 X) Toll Truth
00 Sidokick 9:30 Crim* Club 11.00 Finol Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY
00 Beer Bunch 36 in The News
30 Sebrine
56 in The Nevrs 9 00 Scooby Doo
9 56 In The News
10 00 Fev Martians 10 36 in The News 10 30 Jeannie
10 56 in The News
11 00 Speed Buogy 11 36 in The News 11 30 Josle
WITN-TV Ch. 7
Music. 1 Son Keith
FRIDAY 7 00 Dragnet 7 30 Nash
I 00 Santord 30 Brian 9 00 Movie
II 00 News 11 X Tonight
I 00 Special 3 M News SATURDAY T X Across Fence 00 Lidsville S X Addams Fam 9 SO Emer + 4 9 X inch High M SigmufX
WCTI-TV
FRIDAY
7 00 Andy Oritflth 7 X OMle's Girls
I 00 Brady Bunch
X Dollar Man 9 X Odd Couple W 00 Toms
II 00 News 13
11 X Entertamrnent 1 00 News SATURDAY 7*45 Telestory
00 Bugs Bunny
35 Schel Rock I X Yogi
9 00 Friends 9 55 Schol Rock W 00 Lassie X X Ooober X 55 Schol Rock
WNK-TV
FRIDAY
7 00 Yaur Future 7 X NC Feopte
10 X Pink Panther
11 00 Showcase 13 00 Jefsoos 13 X Go
1 00 Survival I X Health 3 00 Baseball
5 00. Dow - 4
6 00 News 6.x News
7 00 Welk
00 Emergency 9 00 Movie II X News 13 00 High Chap I W AA
I 15 Chris Coseup I X News
Ch. 12
uu oraoy kids X Miss Magic 55 Schol Rock 00 Movia 00 Bandstand 00 soul Train 00 Animal Wid X Sports
W Tennis X NFL 00 Sports X Reasoner 00 Take Five 05 Wrestling 00 Partridge X Movie M Owen Marshall M ABC News 15 Rock Concert 45 Cmema
Ch. 25
00 W-ton Week X NC Week 00 Hollywood
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Word of action 5. Shambles
10. Girasol
II. Semitic language
13. Sagacious
14. Too bad
15. About 17. Gin
19. Individual
20. Owing
21. Evade
23. Rolled tea 26. Dutch cupboard 28. Dunderhead
29. Rodents
31. Shoshonean
33. Desert alkali
34. Radio-guided bombs
36. Interesting notes
38 Vitality
39. Model
44. Forward
45. Abrupt
46. Solo
47. Elizabeths father
49. Festive
50. Church council
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
51. Remnants
DOWN
iS"
News
13
IP
iPT
97
m.
98
50
w
w.
IS-
m
i
2D
7T
W-
1. Commitments
2. Heroic
51
I
PP
P
Par lime 28 min.
AP Newifeature<
6-7
3. Headstrong
4. Combine
5. Easter bonnet
6. Assist
7. Humiliate
8. Alternatives
9. Compass point 12. Manipulate 16. Molars
18. Diving bird
19. Fragrance
22. Boys nickname
23. Opah
24. College ritual
25. Particle
27. Commenced 30. Tin symbol 32. Alfonsos queen 35. Reject 37. Proverb
40. Sign of the zodiac
41. Persia
42. Adorn
43. Netherlands river
45. Coquettish 48. Plural ending
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, June 8, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<0R0SCC8PE
from th Carroll Righter Institute
11.56 in Tht 13 00 PebbiM 13 36 in Th News 13 X Fat Albert 13 56 in The News I 00 Film Fest 3 00 Green Acres 3 X Perry Mason
3 X Arthur Smith
4 00 Goll Champ 5:00 Belmont
6 00 P. Wagoner''
6 X News
7 00 Hee Haw
I 00 All Family I X M A S H 9 00 Mary Moore
9 X B Newhart
10 00 C Burnett
11 00 News Report 11 X Classics
Audiences are standing up and applauding...
WALKING TALL
ThDrnsby...
y GENERAL TENDENCIES: The earliest part of the day can bring some frustrations, but shortly the influences change and you feel more harmonious and can get into activities that give you the feeling of progress. Amusements fne in p.m.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Complete chores and get out to amusements with congeniis. Boating would be a fine outlet; let worries vanish in the breeze.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Finish important career work and gain the goodwill of bigwigs. Then get at public work that requires time and effort. Companionship favored in p.m.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day to get into delightful new outlets that will give you interesting knowledge. Secure needed data from a new acquaintance. Watch wallet.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of most pressing promises made to others. Later in the day is a fine time for going out with romantic tie.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are angered with a partner, but this will soon change and then you can sit down with other associates and accomplish a good deal. >
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right way to get your tasks rolling along in a more modem vein so they are not labohous and time-wasting. Improve health.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Once regular work is done in a.m., get out and join friends for recreation. Plan well for the p.m., too. Do creative work you like.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pay more attention to kin; establish more harmony, beauty and comfort at home. Entertaining there is favored and a good time will be eiyoyed.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal Saturday to make telephone calls and visit with others who mean much to you in either business or personal life. Plan vacation. Improve hobbies.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Spend some time improving abode, or any real estate you may own, so you add to both beauty and charm. Cut down on expenses and improve budget.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit a.m. gloom to keep you from enjoying the fine aspects of the later part of the day. Meet right people at worthwhile group affairs.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do something about fne inspirations and jot down those you might forget. Show affection to mate and get into his or her good graces.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU have much ability at whatever is of a social nature, so slant education along humanitarian lines, or for work with governmental projects. There is much love for people in this chart and your youngster can be a great boon to humanity throughout the lifetime. Sports and religion are important early. Make sure you give this child credit when credit is due.
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 July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ,
COMING JUNE 28th
THEDOROST
Proof Needed For Applicants
"Here's a killer: June^ 1967- the last time she tried a bikini."
A Pocket Guide Of Summer TV
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Summer is ^ when Americas TV viewing sharply decreases. This is because important matters need tending, matters like dozing, fishing or sacrificing costly hamburger to appease the gods of barbecue.
But some of us will stay by our sets. For those hardy souls, we offer an official pocket guide on what needs watching and what doesnt.
In the Approved popular category, rerun division, try M-A-S-H, Streets of San Francisco, Kojak, Mary Tyler Moore, Police Story and maybe The Fugitive if you still dont know how it ended.
In the Approved news-public
affairs category, inspect 60 Minutes, Jean Shepherds Americaif its on anywhere, and the House Judiciary Committees impeachment probeif it ever goes public anywhere.
In the Approved sports category, just two shows are suggested; Any ABC-covered auto race and any baseball game covered just by NBCs Tony Kubek and Joe Garagiola.
In the Approved public TV entertainment category, rerun division, try Upstairs, Downstairs, War and Peace, the Lord Peter Wimsey series and aw heck, go to London and cut out the middleman.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1974, Tht Chlcatt Trlbtnt
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A K J85 10 8 5 4 2 0 Q6
A A K WEST
EAST
4 2
4k 73
K J9
QG
0 J 10 9 5
087432
4k Q .1 10 6 4
4k 9 7 5 3
SOUTH
4k A Q 10 9 6 1
A 7 3
OAK
4k 82
The bidding:
South West
North
East
1 4k Pass
3 4k
Pass
4 NT Pass
5 0
Pass
5 NT Pass
6 ^
Pass
6 4k Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4k
One of the first things we are taught about play is to win tricks as cheaply as possible. West learned that lesson too well, and allowed his opponents to score a slam.
Normally, Souths Blackwood bid of four no trump is dangerousyou should avoid checking for aces when you have a weak doubleton in your hand. In this case, however. South had a certain margin of safety, for it was unlikely that North had enough for a jump raise in spades without either the ace or king of clubs. When he discovered that his side had all the aces but was missing a king, South elected to play six spades.
West led the queen of clubs, and dummy was a great disappointment. The queen of diamonds was a wasted card.
and it seemed that there was no way to avoid two heart losers unless declarer could maneuver an endplay. To exploit that possibility, declarer won the club and drew trumps in two rounds. The remaining high club and the ace and king of diamonds were cashed, to strip the North and South hands of minor suit cards. Now, declarer cashed the ace of hearts, on which both defenders played low, and exited with a low heart.
West saw no reason to play anything other than the jack of hearts, and East had to win the trick with the queen. He had nothing but minor suit cards left, and whatever he returned would permit declarer to discard his last heart while ruffing in dummy, thus holding his losers to one heart.
Both East and West were at fault in allowing declarer to make his contract. East could have made things easy for his partner by jettisoning his queen of hearts under the ace. However, West could still have saved the day by going up with the king of hearts on the second lead of the suit, picking up the queen and so allowing him to score his jack.
What if declarer holds the queen of hearts? Most unlikely, in view of the way that play has progressed. With that card, declarer would probably have taken the heart finesse.
Because Wests play of the king swallows his partners queen, it has become known as the Crocodile Coup.
ROUGH DAY?
Good News!
Tho PADDOCK CLUB is opon undor new ownership cind m.in,Tqemenl; hours Mond.iy thru Saturday P M until ? 30 AM s -ndays 4 P.M until Midnight
ENTERTAINMENT Each Wodnosday, Friday and Saturday
THE COACHMEN will be porlorminq this Friday and Saturday for your ploasiiro
Wo will bo foaturinq some ol the linost niqht club ontoi fainmont in Easte rn North Carolina durinq the foininq weeks
The Daily Reflector, Greenville ^ 7fMv .lime 7, It74II
Baltimore, and screening takes
People may be asked to prove their age, identity, and citizenship to get a social security number when applying for the first time, according to Cy Adcock, social security district manager in Greenville.
The proof is required under an amendment to the social security law. The requirement effects native United States citizens, naturalized citizens, and aliens, Adcock said.
People can apply for a social security number by writing or visiting any social security office. Application forms are available at social security offices and post offices.
Age can usually be proved with a birth or baptismal certificate, Adcock said. Identity can generally be proved with a drivers license, voters card, or similar evidencepreferably something that carries your signature.
People bom in the United States can usually establish citizenship with the same papers they use to prove their age and identity, he said.
People applying for duplicate social security numbers because theyve lost their social security cards or changed their name generally arent affect^ by the proof requirement, according to Adcock.
The proof requirement is intended to help prevent people
from obtaining more than one social security number or obtaining or using a social security card under a false identity.
A fine of up to $1,0(X), imprisonment of up to one year, or both may be imposed for fraudulent use of genuine or fake social security numbers to hide true identity or to get benefits from federally funded programs.
Your social security number is yours alone and remains the same for life, Adcock said. You build retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for yourself and your family by work and earnings credited to your social security number. Using more than one number could mean youre not getting full credit which would adversely effect your social security payments in the future."
You should apply for a social security number several weeks before you need it, Adcock said. Applications are generally screened against social security central files in
time.
When you get a job covered by social security, he said, make sure your employer copies your name and number correctly from your social security card to his records.
The phone number of the Greenville Social Security Office is 758-3121.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
FarmvllU Hwy Mlitt Wtl ol Orwvt|i on
FhOlW 7564B4 6
NOW
SHOWING
On the Disapproved List, in the Enough Already category, is golf (too much whispering
going o| there), summer football (have they no mercy?) and rock concerts (no, they have no mercy).
This summers Disapproved List already is a massive array of titles ranging from Toma (a reluctant choice, since I greatly admired the show where he disguised himself as an adding machine, ran a total and found he didnt amount to much) to The Advocates.
But we add two more shows, All in the Family and Sanford and Son, to the list on grounds Carroll 0C!onnor and Redd Foxx have become grouches. Nothing makes a man so cross as success.
We realize the official pocket guide for summer viewing doesnt contain much, but neither does the set. You might see whats on radio or hear, if youre a purist during the really dog nights.
Women Trained In Officiating
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IrOBYN WHITTING LAWRENCE EDWAROSi I Written Directed by ROLAND miller I Aa continental FILM CORP RELEASE I _
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FOREST CITY, Iowa (UPI) Three women students at Waldorf College here have taken a class in football officiating.
Karol Sucher, Pam Ellner and Marilyn Meinecke now are in demand at campus football games.
Miss Meinecke said she took the course because she complained about officiating and wanted to know more about football.
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Teens 'In Trouble' Go To Utah Town
TOTATO?Mrs. Millie Drake of Rt 2 Greenyille said she thought she was going crazy Sunday when she inspected her garden and found what looked like small tomatoes growing on several of her potato plants. Actually the small berries, similar to tomatoes, are fruits of the potato plant, according to a botanist at East Carolina University. Dr. Vincent Beilis. Dr. Beilis said it is not common for potato plants to produce berries from their blooms but that it does happen. He noted the berries are probably slightly poisonous unless boiled. Beilis said that potatoes and tomatoes are in the same plant family. (Reflector photo by Carl L. Tyer)
Draft Evasion
Amnesty
Favored,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church favors amnesty for those who fled the United States to avoid military service in Vietnam for religious reasons.
The 1,100 delegates from 54 Eastern and Piedmont counties voted Wednesday to support
amnesty. They also advocated that local churches in the conference work to improve the living conditions of migrants who work in eastern North Carolina.
Both issues drew heated debate.
The amnesty resolution originally had advocated that all draft resisters be allowed to return without penalty, no matter what their motivation for leaving.
A giraffe has fewer vertebrae in his neck than a mouse.
By UDIA LESZCZYN8KI St. GEORGE, Utah (UPI) The 14-year-old girl and her year-old boyfriend, having crossed the Nevada desert to this small southern Utah border community, vow to spend their lives with each other.
As the justice of the peace pronounces the children man and wife, their parents give each other reassuring looks that this was the only way. The baby, soon to be bom, now will be legitimate.
Couples such as this, in most cases with the girl in trouble, come to Utah by car or bus from neighboring states, particularly from California, Nevada and Arizona, where without a specialand ofteft costly court order a girl cant marry
Special Service Sunday Evening
Mrs. Shirley Jones, Australian evangelist, will be the Sunday morning speaker at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church at 11 oclock.
A special service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 honoring Miss Doreen Hardee, Miss Betsy ONeal, Lindsey Burroughs and Richard Edwards, 1974 high school graduates.
The church is located on 14th Street Extension. The public is invited to attend.
Honored For Church Work
Miss Betty Barr, for her work on the St. Monica Missionary Baptist CJhurch Building Fund, has been named Miss St. Monica for 1974.
Miss Barr graduated from Pitt County Training School, and has been employed by the ASCS Department of Agriculture in Greenville for eight years. She is an active member of the church usher board and secretary to the New Bern Eastern Missionary Baptist Chruch Association.
until she is 16 and a boy, 18.
Utah is one of only six states In the nation where, with
Bicyclist Is Fatally Hurt
AYDENAn eight-year-old boy was fatally injured here last night when the bicycle he was riding collided head-on with a car on West Third Street
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey said Joey Wayne Anderson of West Second St. was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital, following the 6:56 p.m. collision. Harvey listed the cause of death as a crushed chest and severe internal injuries.
Ayden Police (Thief Tommy Burney said young Anderson was riding his bicycle West on Third Street, looked back over his shoulder to check for traffic coming up behind him, and made a left turn into the path of an East-bound car driven by Raymond Earl Jones, 21, of Route 1, Farmville.
Damage'to the car was set at $175 while damage to the bicycle was estimated at $10.
No charges were made, (Thief Burney said, and Coroner Harvey ruled the death as accidental. -
President At Camp David
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is spending some time at his Camp David, Md., retreat.
The President flew to Camp David on Thursday night after a dinner cruise aboard the Navy yacht Sequoia. Mrs. Nixon and Tricia Cox, the Nixons daughter, accompanied him on the cruise. But they did not accompany him on his trip to the camp.
Quest
Are You Tobacco
Raising Your For Fun?
Answer:
MaybeBut chances are you appreciate a profit too.
If so, why ^ot designate to a warehouse that's on the market
with the Highest Average in Pitt County.
THE FARMVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
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parental consent, a girl legally can become a bride at 14 and a boy a groom at 16.
In 1971, the latest year for which the Office-^ of Vital Statistics in Salt Lake City has figures, 85 per cent of the 1,350 brides and 678 grooms under 17 who took their vows in Utah lived outside the state. The office says 428 girls took the big step before reaching 16.
From Southern California
Although the young marriageable age applies to the entire state, the most popular site among out-of-state teens lies in Utahs southwestern comer the closest locale to heavily populated Southern California, home of many of the newlyweds.
More than Tff of the 1,248 brides under 18 married in Utah tied the knot in St. George.
I marry about four of five of them a week. About 90 per cent of them are from out-of-state, said city Justice of the Peace Newell Frei, one of two J.P.s in St. George.
The other is county J.P. Willard Farr, who performs most of the ceremonies but
refused to discuss them.
Both J.P.S try to counsel the couples before the short civic ceremony.
Sages of the World Although we believe the character is developed in the home, and a 10 minute speech wont change it, we try to instruct them, Frei said.
He likes to quote sages of the world, such as Christ, Confucius or Buddha, in stressing his do unto others lesson. His advice also always includes a lecture on words.
I tell the kids that words destroy a marriage, that the open sesame to a good marriage is to say each morning something kind, understanding, tolerant to build up the partners image.
All this advice, and the ceremony, is free unless the couple volunteers a donation.
In most cases they need the money much more than I, Frei said.
Often, the youthful pair will send letters, instead of cash, to thank the J.P.s for their help. Some of the nicest letters ,I ever got were from the kids'I married, Frei said.
Few Honeymoons
Sometimes the honeymooners can afford a honeymoon trip 120 miles south to Las Vegas, but in most cases they return home right after the wedding so the groom, almost always a few years older than his bride, can return to work.
With the coming of the baby, after all, expenses are going to pile up.
Most of the girls are at least three months pregnant, and many past the safe date for an abortion, Frei said. They just want to get married and
have the baby.
Since parents rarely miss their childrens nuptials, the weekends, when they are off work, are most popular for the weddings. If for some reason the parents cant make it, the young couple arrives with notarized statements of consent. During six years as a J.P., Frei has never received a complaint from a parent unaware of his sons or daughters actions.
In many cases they call first for an appointment for their children. They have no great choices: The cost and moral conflicts of an abortion or expenses of a court order, or the free wedding here, he said.
So the l4-to-16-year-old brides keep arriving, but, as Frei pointed out, not in a great rush, mind you.
r
Confirm New Sec. Of Navy
WASHINGTON (AP) - J. William Middendorf II has been confirmed by the Senate to be secretary of the Navy. Midden-dorfs confirmation Thursday promotes him from Navy undersecretary, a post hes had since last year. A former New York banker, Middendorf also also served as ambassador to the Netherlands.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 7, lf7413
MISSION OF THANKSWearing an assortment of medals, Eugene Tellier of Paris, P'rance. poses with a military flag at the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor Thursday. Tellier and approximately one thousand other French war veterans are In the United States to express appreciation for American participation in D-Day 30 years ago. (AP Wirephoto)
Drivers A Fire
Following Or Rescue
Truck Are Warned
Greenville Fire Chief J. R. Smith warned today that drivers following fire and rescue vehicles too closely, or parking too near emergency vehiclea at the scene of a fire or other emergency may be cited to court for violating a city ordinance against such practices.
Chief Smith said private autos following fire and rescue equipment to the scene of an emergency or parking near the scene of an accident or fire increase the danger already present under such conditions.
He said in recent weeks, cars have been observed parked in such a way as to block fire and rescue vehicles.
Under the city code, the official noted, other vehicles should not drive more closely
than 300 feet behind emergency units or park within 300 feet of units at the scene of an emergency.
Chief Smith indicated that the presence of non-emergency personnel at the scene of an accident or fire increases the chances of injury to both emergency workers and the general public, and in many cases hampers fire and rescue personnel in the performance of their duties.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon added emphasis to Chief Smiths w arning by saying persons found violating the city code will be cited to court, and indicated that any private vehicle found blocking emergency equipment will be towed away at the owners expense.
U.S. Mint Spurring Penny Redemption
June has been declared Penny Redemption Month by the U.S. Mint in an effort to remedy the nations penny shortage.
R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., said that one of the most patriotic acts Americans of all ages can perform. . .is emptying the family piggy bank. Howard said that the penny shortage facing the nation costs taxpayers millions because people are witholding some 30 billion pennies from cir-
Challenges Filing Fees
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -An Anson County man has filed a federal suit challenging the North Carolina law requiring filing fees for public office.
The suit, filed by Mark A. Brown, is aimed at making it possible for poor people to run for office in North Carolina without paying a filing fee.
Brown claims in the suit that he wanted to run for the 8th District congressional seat in the last Democratic primary, but wasnt allowed to have his name on the ballot, because he could not pay the S425 filing fee.
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court here Wednesday, argues that portions of the states filing fee law are unconstitutional because they dont allow people who cant pay fees to be listed on the ballot. It asks that Browns name be put on the November congressional ballot
North Carolina law allows anyone to run as a write-in candidate without paying any fees
The suit names the Anson County and state elections boards as defendants It was prepared by Charlotte lawyer George Daly Jr. and is being supported by the American Civil Liberties Union
Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.
culation,
He pointed out that nearly half of the 62 billion pennies the Mint has produced in the last 15 years are not in circulation. The mint is still producing one-cent coins at a rate of 35 million a day, he added, yet thbre shit ^ftCt enough pennies to go around many areas ofi the nation.
Howard urged families start gathering those pennies that are hiding in pickle jars, old socks and piggy banks and bring them into the bank so the nation can get Mr. Lincoln back among the people where he belongs. For every $25 worth of pennies cashed in at the bank, the U.S. Treasury is going to award an Exceptional Public Service certificate to the individual or group responsible, the official noted.
Growth Seen In Registration At Lenoir CC
KINSTONCurrent indica
tions are that Summer (garter registration at Lenoir Community College will reach and perhaps exceed last Summers total of 787, Registrar Theron P. Jones announced today.
First day tabulations reached 631 students in both day and night programs. Yet to make a report is the Greene County Extension Unit in Snow Hill, directed by Zack Hadley, who will make his final reports next week He anticipates a registration of 45 or more for the summer sessions
Registration has been extended through June 11 to accommodate the high school seniors who are graduating this week. While the gap between this Summers registration and last Summers now stands at 155 students, Jones is confident the overall total will level off slightly above the 1973 summer total, he said today.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
U. S. Government property located on Brown Road, being all of lot 6, Block D, Kennedy Estates, Section 11, Ayden. N.C. Formerly owned by Abram Cobb, Jr, and wife Joyce C. Cobb. Modern five room brick veneer dwelling Situated on 80' x 130' lot. For information, terms of sale and in spection of the property, contact: Mr. Walter E. Everett, County Super-visor. Farmers Home Ad ministration, Room 102 Federal Building, 215 Evans Street, Green ville, N.C. Telephone: 758 2317.
June 4, 7, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ella Tucker Ed wards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of June, 1974.
James L. Edwards P.O. Box 164 Simpson, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of Ella Tucker Edwards, Deceased. June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
D.L.H. REALTY, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of D.L.H. Realty, Inc., a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of May, 1974, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 7fh day of June, 1974.
D. L. H. REALTY, INC.
Box 125
Farmville, North Carolina 27828 June 7, 14, 21, 28, 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 un dersigned at the offices of Clark, Tanner & Williams, 227 Jefferson Building, Greensboro, North Carolina, on or before November 17, 1974^^ this notice will be pleaded in Mr of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of May, 1974.
DAVID M. CLARK, Executor Estate of Nettie E. Brogdon CLARK, TANNER & WILLIAMS P.O. Box 1497 Greensboro,
North Carolina 27402
May 17, 24, 31, and June 7, 1974.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Herbert Moye of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Herbert Moye to present them to the un dersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 21st day of May, 1974. Estella J. Moye, Executrix Estate of Herbert Moye 413 Cadillac St.,
Greenville, N.C 27834 Lewis, Lewis S. Lewis Box 4, Farmville, N.C. 27828 Attorney
AAay 24, 31, June 7, 14, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
June 11, 1974, and then at said office publicly -opened and read aloud The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NQjTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations:
McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C.
Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.
F. W. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, N.C, Copies of the CONTRACT (X3CUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C. upon payment of $25.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $15.00.
May 29, 1974 Walter Dail, Mayor Town of Winterville May 31, June 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Barbara Grimes Garland, divorced, on the 5th day of September, 1968, and recorded in Book Y 37, at page 157, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:05 A.M., on Friday, June 28, 1974 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
"Being Lot No. 32 in Dellwood Subdivision, as shown on a map made by Rivers and Associates, C.E., recorded in Map Book 13, at page 106, in the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to Barbara Grimes Garland by Herbert H. Forrest and wife, Mildred H. Forrest, by deed dated August 28, 1968 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description."
This property is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book F 35, at page 242, of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.
This the 27th day of May, 1974
W.W, SPEIGHT , TRUSTEE
-Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
May 27, June 7, 14, 21, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Elias Carr and wife, Nancy Hardison Carr, on the 2d day of August, 1965 and recorded in Book J 35, at page 720, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pjtt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on Friday, June 28, 1974 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:
"BEGINNING at a point on the east property line of Contentnea Street 57''7 feet North of the northeast intersection of Douglas and Con tentnea Streets, running thence along Contentnea Street 52^2 feet to a stake at the corner of Lot No. 3, running thence in an eastwardly direction, parallel with Douglas Street, 72 feet to a common corner of Lots Nos. 3 and 8; running thence in a southwardly direction and parallel with Contentnea Street, 52'/2 feet to a stake, and running thence in a westwardly direction, parallel with Douglas Street, 72 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being the northern half of Lots Nos. 6 and 7, in Block 'F' of the subdivision known as Cherry View, as shown on a map recorded in Map Book 2, at page 148, and being a portion of the property conveyed by Dink James, Trustee, to Mary Harris by foreclosure deed dated December 31, 1927, recorded in Book G 17, at page 249, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, further, beihg the identical property con veyedby W.H. Watson and wife, Ruth K. Watson, to Elias Carr and wife, Nancy Hardison Carr, by deed dated July 29, 1965 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.
This the 27th day of May, 1974.
W.W. SPEIGHT TRUSTEE Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
May 27, June 7, 14, 21, 1974
Auto* For Solo
MERCURY COUGAR XR7 COUPE 1973. Automatic, air conditioned, AM FM stereo radio. We accept trade ins and can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
MUSTANG 1971 6 Cylinder straight drive, 36,000 miles, very clean. $1,450 756 3605.
OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974, 2 door hardtop, citation bronze with vinyl roof, air conditioning, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes. Will sacrifice $3895. 752 4875.
PINTO1974 WAGON. Automatic, air, 5000 miles. '66 Pontiac, 4 door, air conditioned, excellent condition. Call 756 1401.
PLYMOUTH 1968, 2 door, $600 Good condition. Can be seen at 2503 E 4th St.
VW 1961. Needs repairs 756 4697.
anan
the CAR FOR All reasons
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Htip WantRd
EXPERIENCED TERMITE CONTROL technician. Hospitalization, paid vacation, good salary. Call 752 5175 or after 6 758 0975,
ARA FOOD SERVICE needs a
mechanically inclined person to take over a one plant vending machine operation. $7800 start pay, plus vehicle. Good benefits. Call collect 832 5505
WANTED: LEGAL secretary for Greenville law firm. Good typist. Shorthand preferred but not required. 5 day week. Send resume to: "Legal Secretary," Box 1967, Creenvill#) N C.
COMPANION to live with older lady in Greenville. If interested call 752 1020
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina PitI County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Effie Satterfield Pierce, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said estate to present them to| the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of May, 1974. CARL PRESTON PIERCE, JR. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF EFFIE SATTERFIELD PIERCE, DECEASED POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
May 31, June 7, 14, 21, 1974
AOVERTISEMCNT FOR BtOS Town ot Winterville P. O. Box 431 Winterville,
North Carolina n998 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of 500 GPM Gravel Wall Well will be received by Engineer at the office of Town of Winterviilc until 11 30 a m (Daylight Savings Time) >1
AUTOMOTIVE
utos For Sale
LECTRA 1968, convertible, I power, extra clean, assist m financing. $950. Call 758 5857.
DATSUN WAGON 1970, excellent condition, must sell, 756 3978
Boats & Equipment
14' V-BOTTOM Glassmaster, good condition, sell or trade for canoe. 758 5305 after 5.
DUO-TRI HULL 1970. 55 horsepower Johnson. Cox trailer with Buddy bearings. $1,750. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232
MECHANIC
WANTED
Good starting salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, uniforms furnished. Apply in person at: Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
TOBACCO CURER wanted in Ayden area. Call after 7 p.m. 746 4560. Must state references when calling.
MANAGER.TRAINEE, sales ex periertce necessary. Call 756 6244.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK tire ser viceman. Good wages, benefits, etc Apply at Tire Department, Cox Armature Works, West End Circle
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758-1505.
Cycles For Sale
1972 CB 350 Honda, rebuilt engine and new paint. Call 756 3802 anytime.
1973 HONDA CL 350, 6600 miles, offer over $750. 752 0365.
Best
1973 HONDA SL 350, 3,400 miles, excellent condition. $800. Dave752-2569.
1973 XL 250 HONDA. Good condition. Best offer. 758 5912.
1974 CB 125 HONDA. $200 and fake up payments. Owned by woman. Call 752 1379 or 756 6175.
Trucks For Sale
1 DODGE STEP van, 1 GMC step van, will make excellent campers. Phone 752 6488 for information.
VW VAN, good p.m. 758 5913.
price. Call after 6
1969 CHEVROLET IVj ton truck with steel body. 29,000 original miles, excellent condition. $2500. Can be seen at 400 W. 10th St. or call 758 0404.
Dogs & Pets
7 WEEK OLD kittens. Housebroken. Call 756 4510.
Free.
AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.
For more information, phone 752 4575 after 5.
QUALITY German Shepherd puppies for sale. Must move, need room. 758 5071.
TWO FEMALE and one male miniature toy poodles. Call 756 2429.
PARTS
MANAGER
Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person will train. See Joe Clark at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue - 756-4267.
Misccllantous For Salo
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel llo W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINP.-
Thousand of yard* of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning . 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche.
for sal* or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand (or sale. Call 746 3461.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 40M. Across from Union Carbide.
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.
MisctllanBou* For Salo
YARD SALEJune 8 at 10 A M. PlaceEtta Bloom's, 305 Harding St. Dresses galore including cocktail dresses.
ONE MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas stove. One Sears Coldspot, 18 cubic foot frost free refrigerator, used six weeks. 2 portable black and white T V's, 1 G.E., 1 Admiral, need repairs. 905 E. 5th St.
LAWIM-BOY
Sales & Service Many selecti(xis to choose from
Clark & Company
Acroi* St From Parkers B B Q Phone 756 2257
APARTMENT SIZE refrigerator and electric stove. $200. Tharrington oil heater with fan, $40. Call 756-3169 after 6 p.m.
4 WHEEL GARDEN tractor with attachments, electric welder, chain saw, 2 inch gas pump, 6"x30" metal lathe, 2 new 4x4 chalk boards 758 2072 after 5.
MOVING OUT SALE-whole house of furniture, kitchenware, TV, sofa, dining set, tables, chairs, books, yard tools Brook Valley307 Scottish Court off Windsor Dr. Saturday June 8, 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Call 756 0060.
FOR SALEN.C. certified soybean seedsBragg, Ransom, Davis. $8 25 per bushel, limited supply. Fred Webb, Inc. Phone 758 2141.
FOR SALE TWO RUGS. 9x12 thick Shag and 6 ft. oval. Both in excellent condition. Call 758 5382.
dining room SUITEtable, leaf, SIX chairs, large buffet, $300. 756-2322 after 5.
Work Wanted
would like to mow grass at a
reasonable price. Call 752 2777.
WOULD LIKE to have general office, work. EX pe rience typing, bookkeeping, payroll and recep tionist. 758 5013, anytime.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to baby sit in her home. Call 758 0804.
MIDDLE AGE lady experienced in nursing and cooking in the home. Call 756 3928.
TUTORINGDoes you child need help with reading, writing? 1st 3rd grade, 758 5305 after 5.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
SUPER A FARMALL, excellent condition with cultivators, disc harrow, and several other pieces of equipment. Just been repainted. Call 825 5641.
CHEVY 1963 Belair, 4 door, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 20 plus miles per gallon, new tires, good conditioo. First $300, Call 756 4412 after 6 P M.
DATSUN '71 stationwagon, air conditioned. $1650 . 758 4981.
DODGE DEMON 1972, 240, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, headers, Crager rims, Eldebrock intake, 700 dual pump Holley. 746 6659
EL CAMINO 19S9. Excellent car for someone interested In restoring a classic. Motor 1967 in excellent condition, transmission 1969 heavy duty, fully synchronized, excellent condition Body in good shape to be restored or customized Call 758 0372 after 7 00
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
GREAT
Pincher.
DANE AND
Call 752 5798.
DOBERMAN
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Black. Great for hunting or pets Call 756 2668.
FREE to good home male Terrier Poodle, 3 years old. 752 1693.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers. Call 756 0053.
and
CERTIFIED POLICE
wanted. Town of Fountain. 2881.
off icei Call 749
MOTEL RELIEF CLERK an
Shift open. Middle aqed person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.
WANTED: Experienced floor
mechanic. For more information, phone 756 2747.
POSITION AVAILABLE as
manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
RECEPTIONIST for doctor's office who is neat in appearance, courteous, and who has a legible hand writing, pleasant telephone voice, willingness to work well and cooperate with others. Please reply to Doctor's Office, Box 1967, Greenville, with an application letter and resume.
AVON asks. . .
TIRED OF BEING RETIRED? Get back into the swing of things. Become an Avon Representative. It's a pleasant way to earn extra money in your spare time. No ex perience necessary I'll teach you. Call 758 2444
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 3619.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LOOKOUT BOILER 125 horsepower. BL O AAH, 1967 model, in excellent condition, gas fired, oil burner. This will be in operation until June 15th, for your inspection. Price: $5,500.00 Call: 758 2164.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
ARANCE ON SINGER sewing lachines. Good selection of used inger machines priced from $49.95 StrzUght stitch and zig zag _ls.^Convenient credit plan availBle.^ Call today for free home demonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 7560747.
^RPLUS FURNITUREfor 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.
SAVE UP TO50 per cent. Scratch and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street, 758 3187,
AIR CONDITIONERS. Two 110 volts, 8000 BTU, $125 each 220 volts, 24,000 BTU, $250. Call 752 0178.
THE NEWEST LOVELIEST
selection of sheets and towels are now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East lOth Street
STRAWBERRIES-PiCK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west ot Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORD JEEP 1945, green $250 Can be saen at A B Wrfmay. Inc. 1311 W 14th St Greenville, 752 7131
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentali^ at reasor\able prices. Call 7S80114.
MALIBU, '68, air. Best offer, 756 6905 or 756 6232
Having Enalne Trouble? See
The Engine. People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
75B-1131
Antique Auction Sale Friday Nlglit-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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YARD SALE Saturday June 8. Pmewood Road.
221
attention home builders, we have builders prices on all quality built in products. Contact Fisher's Appliances and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 S. Evans St. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Purchase Of Brand New Rotary Engine RX-2S And RX-3S
FREE
Air Conditioner On # Every New 73 Mazda Sold on Our Sales Lot. Save Like Never Before. That's Right . Not a Single Penny Will Be Charged.
1. Supply Limited. But If You Act Now, You Can Save Hundreds Of Dollars onji.Brand New 73 Rotary-Engine Mazda.
2. Each one Comes With Mazda's Famous Rotary - Engine Performance. Smooth, Quiet, Responsive, Economical!
3. Plus, You Get Mazda's 50,000 Mile, 3 year Engine Warranty!
4. These Mazda's Come Complete With Over 80 Important Features, Including Power Assist Front Disc Brakes, Radial Tires, Tinted Glass, Full Carpeting, Electric Clock, Tachometer, Center Console, Rear Window Defogger - The List Goes On and On.
M M4Z04
ot GREENVILLE
South Evans Street
The
Estate
Real
Corner
realtor
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
FARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
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
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE PINES
Just what you have been looking for 1108 Greenville Blvd.
LfKattd convaniantto alamantary, junior high, high school and collaga.
Faaturas a spacious living room with firaplaco, largo formal dining room, thraa larga bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with dining area separated by bar, large screened in back porch, carport and utility room. $47,500.00
THIS IS NOT JUST A HOUSE BUT A HOME IN WHICH YOU WILL ENJOY LIVING''
OVERTON & POWERS REALTY, CO.
7SS-4SS
Dan Powers 756-6823
Hilda L. Avery 756-0620
Johnic Overton 7S2-380I
REALTO
T
<<The Daily Ri>flpctor. Greenville. N.C.Frlday. June 7, 1974
Sporting Goods
IS' TRAVCL TRAILER, haater, ice chest. 756 4629.
1973 CONCORD TRAVEL trailer, 19' j. self contained, sleeps 6, used only 5 times. Will sacrifice S2895. 752 4875.
LOST FOUND
FOUND: Male Siamese Sealpoint, vicinity of 1st and Hardino. Call 758-4750.
FOUNDBlack male puppy with white star on chest and white toes, on East Avenue in Ayden. 746-3816 after
6^___
LOST: Beagle wearing collar with name and address on It. Reward offered. Phone 752 0773.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.
12x45 2 BEDROOM mobile home Washer, air conditioner, utility shed. $85. Married couples only. 756 0879.
FAIRLY NEW, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, with washer and air conditioner, on private rural lot, couples only. 756-3159 or 758 1631.
CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM, with air and washer. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 758 0751, extension 85.
MOBILE HQME for rent In Hicks Dail Trailer Coufl In Ayden. call 746-M92, ^
12 X 60,2 BEDROOM, air, washer and dryer, all carpet, total electric. Call 752 4891 or 756 0792.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
2 AND 3 bedroom trailers. Air and washer. 756 1235.
12 WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned Call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedroom, mobile home located Lawson's Trailer Park, air conditioned, $85 per month. Call 756 5716.
2 BEDROOM, carpet, air conditioner and washer. Practically new. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.
1970 AMERICAN mobile home, 12 x 45. Completely furnished, air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.
NEW 12x64, 3 bedroom mobile home, pay small equity and assume loan. Individual must sell. 758 5832.
ASSUME LOAN, no equity, 1973 Concord trailer, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, large living room, air. Call 758 3276 or 752 5991.
1973 SOMERSET 12 x 65 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. See or call J. M, Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
1970 COMMODORE 12 x 60, fully carpeted, air conditioned. Call 758 5549 after 5 p.m.
'71 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 50, perfect for beach camp. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.
12x60, 3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer and storage shed. Assume payments $86.01. Call 946 3432.
1972 TAYLOR, assume payments with small equity. In lovely en vironment, central air, fully car peted, storage building, in excellent condition, all ready set up and an chored. See or call J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes, phone 756 0544.
60x12, 2BEDROOM 1972 Champion. Call 752 6838 between 8 and 5, ask for Glenn.
12x52, 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room and bedroom, gas appiiances and heat, washer, air conditioned, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 752 7074, 756 1212.
12x42 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Excellent condition. $1,800.00. Call 752 5927 after 4:30.
10 X 60 DETROITER mobile home, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, air con ditioner, owner must sell. Priced at $1300 or make an offer. Call 752 6165.
Professional
BOBBY'S LAWN
estimate. 752 1 394.
ServiceFree
WINDOWS DIRTYT 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"
HD. G. Nicliols Aeencf
realtor 752-4012 Anytime ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
BUILDING, approximately 2000 square feet, for sale. Ideal business location. Call 752 5965 after 6.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street,.758 3911. List your property with us.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsiand. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
CARL DARDEN
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194 or 758-1983 eves.
Farms For Sale
SMALL FAlfM
development near Bullock, 746 6224.
suitable for Ayden. W J.
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
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.
BY OWNERElmhurst, 2 story, 4 bedroom, bath, plunder room-upstairs living room, country kitchen, 2 bedroom, and bath downstairs. garage and fenced yard. Upper 30's. Call 756 4871.
NEAR CAMPUSThree bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with large eating area. $25,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER,
Nice3 bedroom brick home on corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Within walking distance of college in excellent neigh borhood. Central heat. 6 percent loan assumption possibla Call 758 2107 during day and 758 1340 after 6 P.M.
NICE SHADY LOT, 3 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, priced low 20's. Loan assump tion. Dozier Appraisal and Realty Company. 752 1055, 756 5367.
FOR SALE BY OWNERGREAT OPPORTUNITY. 2,000 square feet heated space including large playroom, office. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining roOm, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with built in dishwasher & garbage disposal, den with fireplace and custom bookshelves, central air, fully carpeted. All this located on a wooded corner lot. 8 percent loan assumption possible. Call for aoDointment to see 756 2969.
ASSUMPTION: Lake Glenwood, 3 bedrooms, fenced in backyard. 209 Leon Drive. 758 2072 after 5.
NEW HOUSE IN AYDEN, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, with garage. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, electric heat. Call after 5, 746 6584.
BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN Colonial, 2300 and huge garage. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, beautiful throughout. Located in Cherry Oaks. Priced in 60's, would cost in 70's to build at present building cost. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 6134 for appointment.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot with shade trees, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, ample closet space, carpeted, most of house recently redecorated. 2 air conditioner units. Priced in 20's assumable loan. For appointment to see call 752-3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752 5631.
Lots For Sale
LARGE WOODED lot on highway from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. W J. Bullock, 746 6224.
8ACRES CLEAREDwith pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles south Of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 756 1876.
FIVE ACRES of woodland for sale 7 miles east of Greenville. Only $4000.00 and will finance with $500.00 down. For more information contact Stallworth Realty 758 1183night: Don Southerland 752 1993
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A suite of 3 offices for rent in the Blount Building opposite the Courthouse. Available July 1st. Call 752-6163 or 7^8-13/3.
Lots For Solo
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale In Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166.
Rtsort Proporty
OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.
condimlniums. Phone 726 5664 pr write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.
RENTALS
Apartmonts for Rant
NICE FURNISHED apartment, air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752 2430.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with u$ First I 752 5700.
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
CHOICE FURNISHED APARTMENT on wooded lot near college. Dining alcove. Air. Mature single or couple. $115 . 756-0861 after 4 P.M.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Preper a married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, 'fj'iiv, weekly or monthly.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, _2 and 3'"bedrooms, washer d[yer hookups,} pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina' University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
FEATURING*
~HrrtpLO"i_riJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
S'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
TRAVEL, TRAINING
Interesting, rewarding jobs available to qualified young applicants with well-established organization. Opportunities for travel in foreign countries while training in one of over 200 fields. H.S. grads, age 17-31. Call collect 523-4971. U.S. Navy or call toll-free 800-841-8000.Manager Trainee
Leading Eastern N.C. automobile finance company has an opening for a manager trainee. Good starting salary, company car furnished and all major company benefits are available for the successful candidate. If interested reply in own handwriting to:
MANAGER TRAINEE P.O. BOX 818 GREENVILLE, N.C.
EAAPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
SKILLED AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS
MACHINISTS
PIPEFITTERS
ELECTRICIANS
CHIPPERS
BOILERMAKERS
SHIPFITTERS
WELDERS
SHEET METALj^ WORKERS
SHOPFITTERS
JOINERS
Also many openings for Helpers and Apprentices in various crafts.
CONSIDER:
Wage Rate$* S4.57 to $5.80 for skillMl employoM.
$3.44 to $4.37 for Helpers and semi skilled $3.44 starting rate lor Apprentices
Effective July 4,1974
^mpany paid hospitalizatiw, surgical and major medical
Company paid pension plan
Ten paid holidays
Company paid vacations
NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING Personnel Office * Waihmtlen Avenue Newpon News, Virginie 2M47 (Office open MonOey thru Friday) (7:38 A^M te 4:34 P.M )
Newport News Shipbuilding
A Tr wcxjComueo/ Newport News VirgiOki An Equal OpportunilyEmoloyof
I
Apartment for Rent
_______. I
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, |u$t south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
WANTED: girl to share 2 bedroom bedroom townhouse apartment. Call 756 4396 after 5:30.
SUMMER SPECIALnow leasing 2 bedroom apartments for $125 per month. Phone 756 5234.
picnics can be fun!
Picnics are a delight. But If you have to drive bumper-to-bumper on a hot week-end maybe the fun is gone.
Why not take advantage of the pleasant picnic areas on your home grounds here at STRAT FORD ARMS? Real pleas-ant. And we also have lovely 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kldsl
Come and look.
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
MFORD
apartments
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles St. Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE
Dawsons Creek, 5 miles to Oriental, 5 miles to Golf Course, 4 miles to Neuse River Ferry. Call 249-8336 or 745-4336 after 7 P.M.
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 Wellcome.
Across from Burroughs-
Phooe 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
CHEF
New Ramada Inn of Greenville Has Immediate Openings For Experienced Chefs. Must Be Capable Of Preparing Specialty And Banquet Menus; Knowledge in Cost Control; Abte to Offer Attractive Plating Presentations. Salary Depending on Experience. Excellent Working Conditions. Apply In Person To Mr. Smith.
Aprtm*ntfor Rnt-
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bsdroom townhousRt furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar, ranga, rafrlgerator, air Naar Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tht estate of Brother Frank Harrington will be sold at auction on Junt S, 1974. Sale will begin at 12:00 P.M. at Route 3, Box 374-A, on Mills Road locaded 2 milts from Black Jack. Items to be sold include 3 out buildings and othar miscellaneous items. Cash sale only. Items can be seen during daytime. Call 756-162$.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
1973 Pontiac Gran Prix
Power steering, power brakes, air condition, lots of extras.
A REAL BUY
A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES
103 East fireenviile Blvd., Greenville
Preacher Edmundson
I
SALESMEN
Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton .James Lloyd
The Iron Horse does it again with the all new
Tri-Sport.
TRI-SPORT STREET LEGAL* FOR '74 . . . thi$ beautiful, exciting, vehicle was born of the need for a more etxinomical means of personal transportation where gas consumption and vehicle price is of great concern, as it is today. Take it to school; to work; to shop; to play.
Tri-Sport RTS 290/340 . .. You can't believe the power package on this mid-engine springer. It's a Kohler 290 or 340cc engine delivering up to 28HP, thus providing the most efficient power transmission - source to wheels. Dual Hydraulic Disc Braking brings you to a halt on the proverbial dime. A totally engineered Tri-Sport with a speed and comfort ratio that's hard to believe.
All Tri-Sport 3-Wheeler$ have many available accessory items for added comfort, work, or dress. Windshields, weather/storage covers, cargo racks with head rests, dune flags, lighting kits, trailer hitches, wheelee wheels . . . many more. Check your Tri-Sport dealer for additional information.
Stop in and ride the total performance Tri-Sport vehicles for '74.
THE IRON HORSE
DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-7994
Friday, June 7th at 7:30 PM
Selling for "Sparkie" From Williamsport, Pa.
Over 700 Items To Be Sold Including: Several Old Dolls
Waiiiit Yictorian marble top dresser, set of 4 oak chairs with caee seats, pair of walnet Victoriae hip chairs, fancy mahogany carved rockers, waliit marble top dresser, plaek seat arrow back chairs, refieished bve seat, oak ice box, walnut footstool, cherry bookcase, caedle staid, early oak sewiig machiee,' oak dropleaf table, roiid top triiks, square mahogany table, cherry repe beds, oak waskstaids with towel bars, waliit three drawer chest, old toys, empire highboy chest with mirror, cane seated chairs aid rockers, faicy carved highback oak bed, mahogany fern stand, wicker chairs, oak chest of drawers, walnet aid oak pictire frames, faicy carved rocker, sigied Aladdii desk lamp, old tie fin eigiie, assortmeit of old mirrors, post card albims, 50 pieces of Dopressioe glass, carpet rocker, largo bitter howls, old pressed glass peach bowl with 12 ceps,
lets of old tools, faicy wroight iroi table, brass, copper aid old ireiwari, cit aid pressed glass, old chiia, pies aiother trickload.
"A Dealers Paradise"
Stokes Antiques. Auction
P.O. BOX 104 9 MILES NORTH OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
ON HIWAY 903 STOKES, N.C.
PHONE 758~3190
N. C. Umw N*. 7*
GEORGE T. HAWLEY Oomor - AAictionair
I
T
Apartmtnt For Rent
NICE APARTMENT 1 blocK from untvrrilty, Call 753 4020.
FURNISHEDaxtra larga aparfmant,
ECU. 1100 month. 752 3004
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 00 East Third St, 1 badroom furnlthact, haat, air conditionar and walar
756 3*465** ***^*
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Easibpaoli(
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartmants with optional dans and all tha naw amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION7YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily 1J, ISM Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5 M . Utilities included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKERA FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED
management organization
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!
Oie bedi oom 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
PLUS
For limited time, specia 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. ^6, Qobwo^D^e
Just Off cWntry Club|^ve Daily 10 12, fl^30, Weekfihds 1;3( 6; 30 I
%
756-6869
Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save 6 Minutes Away
GRUBBS
^CHEVROLCTi
AYDEN, N.C.
Service On Salurde-
BlHeherries
Pick your own
20 lb.
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week
637-6630 637-3709 637-6896
Apartmants lor R>nt
*^BCIALt Retired people Only apartment*. Call 7S6 5234.
RIVER BLUFF
apartments
One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet
Swimming pool opening In June
Large play area tor children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STCXKTON - WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located oft E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
Housa For Rant
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home In Colonial Height*. $16S per month. Please call after 6 P.M. 756^5835.
BEDROOM HOUSE, East 3rd St near elementary schools. Call 758 0502.
ROOM HOUSE, Bell Arthur, N. C, wall to wall carpet in most of rooms. Call 752 3951.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houta For Rant
home, ,
Mdrooms, living room and kitchen Tiwy. 1555. S75 a month. 758 2044
Offlca.Spaca For Rant
OFFICR SPACE FOR rent. One end two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone hn swering Mrvlce. Cell 756 5166.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wllcer Building, parking, lanltorlal service, any amount. Call 7S2-1020.
OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 x 30,
heat, air conditioned, utilities furnished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2 579.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reouest. 758-2525.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feel, well to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, att water furnished free. S150 per month. 756^5234. .
BOWEN BUILOINO1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
Room For Ront
DEFEND ON your appliances? Check the Services" In Want Ads
NEAR COLLROE completely fur
nished bedroom* with kitchen and laundry facilities Including utilities and heat. Call 756^2025 or 756-3853.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wantad To Ront
COUPLE TO rent 2 3 bedroom house within ten mile radius of Greenville, by July 1st or August 1st. 758 0850.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW LEAWNO
APARTMENTS
on* and two bedroom garden typa apartments with vwll-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishweshar, garbage dispoeal, docorator selected viny' wall coverings, welk-in-clotets, totally electric
Lqcated just off East 10th Street > Turn at Hardee's Phone 7S2-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Large furniture company looking for man experienced in warehouse operations. Must be married, settled man able to work and supervise six other men. Good salary and company benefits. Only those qualified need apply. No phone calls please, all will be held in complete confidence. Apply in person or write:
JIMMY DAVIS HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE,N.C.
Remove Data Terminal Operator
Should have knowledge of terminal application using DOS-Power RJE.
nCHNICAL SUVICES lECHNICMK
High school graduate plus 2 years technical school or equivalent. To evaluate raw materials, in-process and finished product.
Growth and potential for qualified person. Excellent company paid benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Please send resume, including salary history and requirements, in confidence to:
W. M. Lovelace
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
Help Us Celebrate Our
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Sunday, June 9th
(Rained Out Last Sunday)
Free Refreshments
Lots of Free Prizes
Live Radio Remote Broadcast
All Homes Reduoed $400 to $1200
(EffecHve^ Thru June)
Down Payments As Lnw As $250.00
Dnwntowne Motors, Inc And Mobile Homes
Hwy II By-Pott Ayden, N.C. Phon* 746-6892
ni. D.Hy Redfclor. Gr.ivlllt, N.C.PrM.]r, 1
Ed Waldrop
Cliff Frelk*
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
XP-6 1973 Capri sunrooi RP 216 1973 Mercury Monterey
4195A 1972 DatSUn idoor
P222 1972 Capri
4098A 1972 Dodge 4 door RP 225 1973 Hornet Hatchback 4136A 1972 Buick Skylark with sun roof
$3295
$3495
$3195
$1495
$2395
$1595
$2995
$3095
4134-A 1
1970 Hornet 4 door
$1395
4234 A
1972 Olds 98 4d..r
$3595
4094-A
1972 Vega 2 door
$1595
4282-A
1972 Marquis 2 door
$2795
XP-5
1971 Triumph Spitfire
$2195
4000x2A
1970 Mercury Marquis 4 door
$1795
4215 A
1970 Plymouth 4 door
$895
4234-B
1971 Cadillac 4 door
$2995
4278-A
1970 Ambassador 4 door
$1595
4134-A
1970 Hornet 2 door
$1295
RP219
1969 Pontiac.Firebird 2door
$1095
41 19A
1969 Mercury Monterey 4 door $995
RP 200
1969 Olds 88 4 door
$995
3323 A
1969 Chevrolet lmpalo('
$895
4027 A
1969 Buick Riviera
$1195
3362 A
1969 Buick LaSabre 4 door .
$1095
3294A
1968 Montego 4 door
$595
RP 217
1968 Cadillac 4 door
$1495
P21 1 A
1968 Chevrolet Impala 2 door
$795
R5B
1968 Lincoln 4 door
$895
RP210
1967 Plymouth 4 door
$795
RP 196
A 1967 Chevrolet 2 door
$395
4008 B
1966 BuLck 225 4 door
$595
3376 8
; 1^66 ^coln 4 door
$695
RP201
A 1965 Mercury 4 door
$495
1962 Ford 4 Door
$395
4237 B
1961 Comet 2 door
$295
Some of the cars listed above are
covered
by
Wynn's 12 month or 12,000 mile
warranty.
TRUCKS
42 X
1972 International
$2195
4226-A
1971 Dotsun Pick-Up
$2095
Rod Moore Clyde Carroll
Van
Johnson Mike Hoys
Reynolds Calvert
John Wharton
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'^
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Avenue
7S6-4267
T
I
Evidence Suggests No Moon Race By Russians
Local Construction Reported
DESPITE THE DECLINE. . of 12.8 per cent In building permits recently announced for the overall North Carolina construction trade, the construction business In Greenville seems to be maintaining a fairly healthy pace. Here, building constructor Johnnie Hedgepeth, second from left, explains to three young workers the
Building permits totaling $1,157,800 were issued in Greenville during April, according to State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel.
Creel said that permit totals for the first four months of 1974 in Greenville amounted to $2.932,522.
Other eastern totals for April included: Goldsboro, $1,030,000;
Jacksonville, $346,361; Kinston,
$921,831; New Bern, $22,100;
Rocky Mount, $762,000; and Wilson, $699,814.
Totals for the first four months included: Goldsboro, $4,359,250;
next phase in construction of an office building at the comer of East Third and Cotanche Streets. With Hedgepeth are. from left to, right: Jimmy Smith. Billy Fout. and Mike Dickens. (Reflector Staff photo by Jerry Raynor)
Jacksonville, $1,225,687; Kinston, $1,940,979; New Bern, $435,450; Rocky Mount, $6,908,458; and Wilson, $6,309,495.
The commissioner reported that permits totaling some
New Tax Title For Housewife
Summer Hours
The district office of the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs at 1203 West 14th Street is changing its hours for the summer effective June 10.
The new office hours are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday each week. These hours are one half hour earlier than the previous hours listed (8:30-5:30).
BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) Louisiana State Universitys Cooperative Extension Service says wives who work are faced with a title problem on their income tax returns.
The service recommends women use the term home m a"n a g e r rather than housewife to describe their jobs, since wives usually fill the roles of: family secretary-
treasurer, purchasing agent, food processor, chef, hostess, interior decorator, maintenance supervisor and gardener.
Wives also act as seamstress, laundress, chauffeur, nurse, teacher, counselor, mediator, coordinator and community worker.
$66,155,178 were issued during April in 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population. He said the building figure was down 1.8 per cent from April of
A Surprise For. Tapes-Stealer
DALLAS (AP) - The thief who stole a tape recorder and several tapes from the car of Francis Andrews of Tomball is in for a surprise the only sounds recorded on the tapes are heart sounds.
Andrews, 42, who lists his occupation as heartsounds work, told police he was in Dallas working at the Veterans Administration Hospital when someone broke into his car and stole the tapes. Also lifted was a digital heartsound scope he invented and values at $25,000.
Andrews told police the scope is one of only two in existence. He said he was installing the other one at the hospital. The scope is a machine used in heart research.
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By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - During the 1960s, the United States conducted a crash program to beat the Russians in putting a man on the moon. Now, American space officials have evidence that the Soviets never were in the race and that they trail this nation by several years in manned space technology.
Their manned spaceship, the Soyuz. has less capability than the U.S. Omini craft of a dec-
1973.
Oeel said that the 38 cities reported $214,111,038 during the first four months of 1974, a 12.8 per cent decline from the four month period of 1973.
Stationery Now Badge Of Office
NEW YORK (AP) 'The quality of the stationery organizations allocate their executives may become a badge of office, the Cotton Fiber Paper Council says. The Commonwealth of Virginia, for example, now designates who among state office holders are entitled to 100 per cent cotton fiber content paper and envelopes, who gets 50 per cent cotton paper, who 25 per cent, and on along the line. The higher the rank, the better the paper.
The council predicts that with this trend stationery will join corner offices, private washrooms and company jets as symbols of executive suite status.
New Parking Pattern Set
The parking pattern on streets from Holly to Elm, between Fourth and Fifth Streets has been changed, in accordance with a policy established several years ago, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon noted today.
According to Cannon, the new parking regulations on the cross streets between Fourth and Fifth, in front of East Carolina University provide for parking on the east side of the streets and no parking on the west.
Signs have been erected to indicate the proper parking pattern, he indicated.
Cannon explained that parking is rotated from one side of those streets to the other on an annual basis out of consideration for property owners living on those streets.
The chief emphasized that illegally parked vehicles on those streets are subject to being towed away, and urged drivers to observe the new parking pattern.
HELD RESPONSIBLE NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) A U. S. District Court jury has said that the City of Newport News was negligent in maintaining and operating its sewage treatment facilities and responsible for pollution of oyster beds in the Warwick River.
ade ago. It is almoat totally controlled from the ground and could not make a lunar trip.
Cosmonauts play much more passive roles than American astronauts. They mainly go along for the ride. Pinpoint landings, common in the U.S. program, are unheard of in Russia, the philosophy being just so they land somewhere in the Soviet Union.
Soviet rockets are far less powerful than Americas.
These facts have come to light during discussions between American and Russian experts planning a Joint manned flight next year.
In their desire to promote this cooperative venture, the Soviets have revealed many of their long-guarded space secrets. Disclosure was necessary by both sides to assure there would be no hidden danger when the Soyuz and an American Apollo ship hook up in orbit.
U.S. officials dont downgrade the Soyuz; they say it is fine for its purpose: Relatively brief orbital flints up to a week and for ferrying cosmonauts to a space station.
But they were surprised at the lack of sof^istication.
Through the early and midpart of the 1960s we were sure the Soviets were in the moon race, one official said. By 1967 or 1968 we had enough information that told us they didnt have the technical capability to make a lunar journey for several years.
Prof Requests Asylum In U.S.
'TOKYO, Japan (AP) A Soviet professor who had been teaching Russian at Osaka University has requested asylum in the United States, the U.S Embassy said today.
An embassy spokesman said the request by Boris P. Redkin, 36, a graduate of Leningrad University, was under consideration in Washington.
Japanese sources said he came to Japan in 1972 under the Japan-Soviet cultural exchange program.
Three astronauts and two cosmonauts are to make the joint flight, set to start July 15, 1975.
Because the Apollo craft Is more sophisticated and reliable:
Russia will count down two rockets and spaceships on adjoining pads and will launch the second if something should go wrong with the first. The second countdown will trail the first by three days. Two separate Soviet prime crews are being trained.
Once in orbit, the Soyuz will be mainly passive. The Apollo will be launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., seven hours later and will conduct all maneuvers over a 24-hour period to catch and move in for a linkup with the Soyuz. An American tracking transponder like that carried on the Apollo programs lunar lander will be placed aboard the Soyuz to help guide the Apollo.
Astronaut Eugene Ceman, who commanded the Apollo 17 moon landing and now is a member of the management
Cancer Surgery ForGen.Abrams
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the Army chief of staff, is recuperating from four hours of sur-g7 to remove his cancerous left lung.
Abrams, 59, entered the hospital May 23 for treatment of what was then described as a mild case of pneumonia.
Cancer was detected last week and the entire organ had to be removed to rid Abrams of a tumor, a spokesman at Walter Reed Army Medical Center spokesman said.
All visible evidence of the malignancy has been removed, the spokesman said.
Army Secretary Howard Callaway said during the operation that he hoped Abrams could return to duty in five or six weeks. The post-surgery announcement made no prognosis, other than to say Abrams would be in the recovery suite for several days.
team planning the U.S.-Russian flight, said the Russian spacecraft basically is designed around a philosophy that it doesrit need a man to fly.
'The American spaceships are designed to work only with a human being in the loop, Cer-nan said.
He said the Russian space program had no major over-all goal like landing on the moon, other than those of being first. Get the first iron ball in orbit. Get the first man there. Get the first woman. Get the first two people up there at the same time; the first multiman spacecraft. So, politically, they gained some significant firsts.
These space spectaculars prompted President John F. Kennedy in 1961 to set a goal of landing men on the moon before the decade ended.
During the Soyuz 11 flight in 1971, the three cosmonauts died during re-entry when their spaceship suddenly decompressed because of a faulty valve design and they became exposed to the vacuum of space.
The Americans are satisfied that proper modifications have been made so there are no dangers in this area for next years flight.
Will the Soviets gain any of Americas technological secrets?
Except for the common docking system, which is a joint design, the two nations will use their own equipment, said (Chester M. Lee, director of the Apollo-Soyuz program for NASA. We see their equipment and we really dont get into the guts of it, and they dont get into the guts of ours. The whole program was structured basically so that it wasnt necessary to exchange a lot of technology.
Of the one piece of U.S. equipment will be aboard the Soyuz. a tracking transponder, Lee said, ... I think thats technology that is not the type were worried about. Its recognized and its understood.
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