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Weather
MotIy clear, not at cold tonight. Considerable cloudiness Friday.
91st Year
NO. 59
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Paget- FHA Fanda Depleled Page It Obituaries Page 16 Inside A MeoUl Hospital
PRICE 10' CENTS
Delegation
Race In N.H. 'Undecided'
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and George McGovern still were uncertain today how many pledged delegates from New Hampshire they will take to the Democratic National Convention.
Muskie of Maine, who out-polled South Dakotas McGovern in Tuesdays New Hampshire primary, held a tentative 15-5 edge in the delegate race. But still unreported were 8 per cent of the precincts in the 1st Congressional District and 6 per cent in the 2nd.
Muskie, who won 48 per cent in the Democratic voting for the separate presidential pref
erence primary, said he walked away with *a good, solid victory, considering all the problems we faced.
McGovern, who got 37 per cent, said the victory in New Hampshire may open a new pocketbook for contributions to his campaign. "
With 97 per cent of the precincts tabulated, Muskie received 40,425 votes to 31,812 for McGovern. Other candidate in the race trailed far behind."
One of the surprises from the balloting was the delegate race. Muskie forces hoped to capture all 20 to give him a major boost going into next Tuesdays Florida primary.
Enlargement Of U.S. Capitol Is Decided Upon
WASHINGTON (AP) - In its search for space, a congressional commission has decided to enlarge the Capitol, covering over a piece of history in the process.
O>ngressional leaders of both parties. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and the Capitol 'Architect voted in a closed meeting Wednesday to go ahead with the long-debated plan to lengthen the West Wing and build a new west front across the historic building.
Retain
Freeze
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Price Commission says it will announce new regulations on utility rates next week, but meanwhile its keeping the freeze on an extra 15 days.
The freeze on utility rates was to have ended Friday, but the commission Wednesday ordered an extension to March 25.
Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. said the extension would allow addition-,^al time to implement proposed changes in rules governing rates of electric, telephone, telegraph and gas firms, and railroads, airlines and other regulated transportation. ,
The freeze holds rates at the level of Feb. 10, when the freeze was announced.
After hearings last week, a commission staff member said commissioners felt there was strong evidence supporting the contention of electric and telephone utilities that they need large rate hikes to catch up with rising fuel and equipment costs and higher interest rates.
The quiet action by the commission, headed by House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., prompted one congressman to call for the resignation of Capitol Architect George M. White.
The 143-year-old sandstone wall facing the Washington Mall and Washington Monument would be covered in the renovation.
Now cracked in several
places, the wall has been supported by unsightly wooden buttresses while Ck)ngress pon
dered whether to restore it or cover it with an outward extension.
Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-
N.Y., who opposes the extension Wednesday cited a year-old report from a private engineering firm that said the wall needed repairs but was in no danger of collapsing. That report suggested it could be restored for less than $15 million.
Obesity Surgery For Trumpeter
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A1 Hirt, the 320-pound jazz trumpeter from New Orleans, has undergone surgery for obesity, according to the Medical College of Virginia Hospital.
He is doing well, the hospital reported in a statement Wednesday, one week after the operation.
Hirt, 49, underwent surgery to achieve a bypass of the small intestine, which absorbs an estimated 80 per cent of what is eaten. With the bypass, his body will absorb less food and he should be able to lose as much weight as 100 pounds, doctors said.
Tentatively Adopt Valuation Formula
CANDIDATE Terry Sanford announced in Durham Wednesday he was a Democratic candidate for president. (AP Wirephoto)
Sanford Says He's Candidate For President
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, mentioned as a potential Democratic vice presidential choice in every, election since 1960, is offering himself to the party as a fresh face in the presidential race.
Sanford told a news conference Wednesday that he intends to stand for the United States presidency and will begin by running in North Carolinas first presidential primary May 6.
Later in the day, Sanfords son, Terry Sanford Jr., appeared at the state Board of Elections office in Raleigh to pay his fathers $1,000 filing fee.
Sanford became the fourth Democrat to enter the primary. The others are Shirley Ciii- sholm, Edmund Muskie and George Wallace. Six others were nominated by the state board but have yet to return their filing fees. These are George McCJovern, Hubert Humphrey, Henry Jackson, Eugene McCarthy, Wilbur Mills and John Lindsay.
Sanford, who has been president of Duke University since
By STUARTSAVAGE -------
Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners last night gave tentative approval to a schedule to be used figuring the value of dwellings and rural (MToperty during a revaluation for tax purposes now under way in the county.
The board, however, postponed any formal action on the schedule until March 15 when they are set to meet again to review value schedules for commercial property and lots within municipalities.
The current revaluation program is being conducted in compliance with state law which requires a review of property values within each county every eight years. Under the state statutes, property is required to be valued at its true market value or actual value in money.
Commissioners have employed Associated Surveys Inc. of Greensboro, to handle the revaluation program.
Last night, William Hester of Associated Surveys presented a proposed schedule of values for rural property and dweltngs in the county. a
According to Hester, conditions affecting property value include among other things what similar property has sold for in the county, location, zoning, past and probable f^re income...
In appraising rural land values, Hester told the board, his firm has taken into consideration among other things the type oC soil, as indicated by a recent and yet unpublished Soil Con-
Airline Said Negotiating
servation Service survey, found on each individual farm.
Hester said cleared land on farms has been broken down into four classification^ for the purpose of appraisal, including: Class I, best soil (12.3 per cent of open land in the county); Class II, next best (30.6 per cent of open land); Class III (42.4 per cent) ; and Qass IV (14.7 per cent). He noted too. that an added factor in valuing rural open land was its location with respect to roads; that is whether it is located on a paved road, rural dirt road or path
Value of cleared land graded according to the project schedule and given tentative approval last night would be:
Class I
Paved Road $400 per acre
Dirt Road Path
380 per acre 350 per acre
Class 111
Paved Road Dirt Road Path
$270 per acre 250 per acre 230 per acre
Class 11
Paved Road 8350 per acre
Dirt Road 330 per acre
Path ' * 310 per acre
t6,.
Class IV
Paved Road $150 per acre
Dirt Road 130 per acre
Path 110 per acre
1969, said, I am not satisfied with the way American government is handling our problems. I am not satisfied that we have any announced candidates who will do what needs to be done.
I am satisfied that the job can be done and must be done. I am confident that what we are starting here today is a fresh approach that can give expression to our needs, give us alternative .courses to follow, and earn the support of the deeply troubled American public.
He also said the day has arrived when the South has an opportunity to serve the nation. We are now mainstream America, and we know the unfulfilled promises of this na-' tion, he said. In other words, we can lead; and because we can lead, we must lead.
Sanford said the top issue is the nations struggle to climb out of its worst depression in nearly four decades.
He said the economic situation weighs most heavily on those who can least afford it.
By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Trans World Airlines officials were reported today to be negotiating with extortionists who planted bombs on two jetliners and demanded $2 million ransom. Police said one unsuccessful ransom delivery attempt had been made.
Extraordinary security precautions were in effect on TWA and other airlines after a sophisticated bomb exploded in the cockpit of an unoccupied TWA jet in Las Vegas Wednesday. A bomb was defused in the cockpit of a plane at Kennedy airport Tuesday.
A TWA spokesman would not comment on a report in the New York Daily News that negotiations were under way. Earlier the company refused to say whether, or under what circumstances, it would agree to pay ransom.
Despite the company denials. New York police said a private jet that landed mysteriously at Atlanta Tuesday night carried the $2 million the plotters demanded but that no actual turnover was made.
TWA Chairman Charles C. Tillinghast Jr. refused to discuss the case jvith newsmen at a dinner Wednesday night. It would only prejudice our position to say what we know or what we are doing, he said.
Investigators continued to work on the theory that the bombs were planted by one or more persons who were present or former airlines industry employes because of their obvious intimate knowledge of airline operations.
Commenting on the Las Vegas blast, a TWA spokesman
said, Whoever put it on the airplane had to know his way around the industry. He would have to know a considerable amount about the aircraft.
Charles Wyre, TWA general manager in Las Vegas, said the plane had been searched in New York after the bomb was found aboard the first plane Tuesday, and searched again after it arrived in Las Vegas.
The still-unfolding story began Tuesday when TWA received an anonynious call warning that a bomb was planted on a 707 jet that had just taken off for Lo^ Angeles. The plane turned back and a trained dog sniffed out the bomb in a brief case in the cockpit.
The caller also directed TWA officials to an airport locker where they found two duffel-bags and a note warning that four jets would be bombed at six-hour intervals unless $2 million ransom was paid.
Protest Strike
In addition to tjie basic schedule, a differential, considering a farms tobacco and peanut allotment, would be added to the value of the property, Hester noted. He said the tobacco allotment figure would average about $115 per acre on the total cleared acerage for each farm. f
Three classes of woodsland are contained in the projected schedules, according to Hester, and are based on the lands ability to grow timber.
They are good, fair and poor, with good woodsland being valued at $120 per acre, on a paved road, $110 per acre on a dirt road and $100 per acre if located on a path. Fair woodsland would be valued at $110, $100 and $90 if having paved, dirt or path access while poor woodsland values were projected at $100. $90, $80 per acre, depending on their location.
Value of rural wasteland land according to Hester not suitable for growing timber or anything was set at $30 per acre.
Current value schedules, according to county tax department officials, have woodsland valued at $50 per acre and very little rural cleared land valued above $300 per acre.
In discussing the increase in land values, commissioners pointed out that a good portion of the increase is due to a poor revaluation of property eight years ago. They indicated that revaluation was not realistic in setting a true value on rural property. "
One commissioner said in his opinion, county property owners have realized that there has been and umbrella over rurai property in Pitt County.
Value of dwellings in rural areas as well as in municipalities in the county, Hester told the board, will take into consideration local building material costs, labor at the local rate, sales, and other factors.
Although the revaluation, which under law must reflect the actual value of the property, will increase the valuation of taxable property in the county, tax rate is the governing factor in how much taxes an individual will pay.
With a substantital increase in property values, it is conceivable that the tax rate in effect when the new values are placed on the books could be reduced. The current tax rate is $1.52 per $1(X) valuation.
The revaluation, which began almost a year ago, is scheduled for completion by Octobert 1, in time to be listed on tax bodes January 1, 1973.
After final approval of all schedules to be used in reassessing the value of property in the county the public will have 10 days in which to review the schedules and standards and an additional 20 days in which to appeal to the State Board of Assessments for relief from any inequities.
Call Fiiiiad I Tfjo Indicted
PARIS (AP)' White-collar unions called a two-hour strike across France today to protest the Maoist kidnaping of an automobile executive but it fizzled.
Work went on as usual, even at the Renault plant. The kidnaped official, Robert Nogrette, 63, is a Renault employe. Union officials announced a nationwide strike call for Friday.
Young extremists snatched Nogrette as he left his home in a Paris suburb Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) A New York County grand jury today indicted author Clifford Irving, his wife Edith and his researchers, Richard Suskind, on grand larceny, conspiracy and forgery charges in connection with Irvings disputed autobic^raphy of Howard Hughes.
In a separate indictment, Irving, 41, and Suskind, 38, were charged with perjury in the second degree.
The county grand jury accused them in a 25-count indictment of grand larceny in the second degree, which covers larceny where extortion is not involved, and with conspiracy in the third degree.
They also were charged with possession of forged instruments, for documents they allegedly handled.
> *NeW' City Recreation Programs Said Seeing More Participation
fRAYNOR iUff Writer
ns at the citys centers are extensive par-a high level of ;, according to ! by Director t the March he Recreation Wednesday
night.
Mentioning the new ABC program now in operation at South Greenville Recreation Center, Lee said it was the'' first thing in a good while that is really catching on there. Lee noted that Luke Hemby, sujiervisor of South Greenville Center, had begun the program by making,
house to house visits in the area to talk to people and see what they really wanted for the children. He then asked Hemby to tell the commission members about the Abe program.
The ABC progi-am, Hemby saflv is the best thing that has happened at South Greenville in ten years.
It involves sub-teens, children about 9 to 13.
Activities used in ABC, hemby pointed out, include pantomime, short dramatizations, tap dancing, modem dance, talent hunt, and other brief forms of theatrical entertainments.
Because of the desire of so many children to take part iH
this new program, Hemby commented, we are having to hold meetings three times a week.
Lee also cited two new programs at Elm Street as ones in which unusual interest has been manifest.
The creative writing class being taught by Mrs. Betty Casey has an enrollment of 21
people,^ Lee said. We have been pleasantly surprised at the response and the ei^-citement shown about this class.
The square dancing lessons, with a period for beginners at 6:30 followed by an hour for dancers who have had previous experience is also going good, Lee sai^.
The annual budget estimate by Dan Gordon, Commissioner of Greenville Little Leagues shows that for the coming season the league expects to have a surplus of $1,348.34. In a breakdown of anticipated income and expenses, the income is projected for a total of $11,354.34, with anticipated
expenses expected to amount to $10,006. The commissioners approved the proposed budget.
City Manager Harry Hagerty, present at the meeting, pointed out that contrary to some thinking, the city is not involved in the Little League prc^ram. We < Coiitinued on page 6)
I
Farmville Waives Licenses, Permits For Centennial Observances
r . . vnfer.; concur Pitt 'County A new ordinance to regulate as anyone under 16 yean
______A_____I 1JI A 21 A 1-,-. 4.^. Wa awavia/I iw CsivtttAf Oof^lr T Ataric \&/hPn Wnt^r WAS DD60 tO DT. Bill VOtCTS C ^ . ... , r _21. Daaw#! fA K
By CAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE-AU need for ermita, licenses, and special dvileges in connection .with 'armvilles celebration of its entennial year were waived esterday afternoon by the local loard of Commissioners.
A parade will be held April 8 and promenades will be staged from time to time; Sales from sidewalk booths will also be allowed during this century occasion.
A six-foot square area has been donated in the J. Y. Monk Town Park to bury two time
capsules, one to be opened in 25 years, the other in 50 years. Any area of the town can also
__ be roped off fqr street dances,
once-in-a- 'anii^bther special events if the need arises, the Board agreed.
The Board approved the selling for $250 a strip of land on the east side of town-owned
Sunset Park Cemetery to Lewis Chapel, which reportedly plans a new church buiding, /
The Board agreed to extend water lines to Pecan Grove Subdivision, if the subdivider, Mrs. Milton Williamson, will pay half of the cost. The [M'ecedent for this arrangement was set
when water was piped to Dr. Bill Fulfords Greenfield Terrace subdivision on Highway 264 last year. *
The Board came out in favor of
voters concur. Pitt 'County projects stand to gain $1 million, 75 percent for treatment of waste and 25 per cent for improvement of other water
A new ordinance to regulate picketing within the City Limits of Farmvillfi was adopted. The ordinance would be basically the same as the old ordinance,
as anyone under 16 years old.
The Board agreed to buy two uniform shirts and a pair of uniform pants for each of six Auxiliary Policemen at a cost of
' . , , , t oihpr water same as the old ordinance, Auxuiary ruiw.wicii a.
r rrS
picket. Minor, would b. defined , .Centlnu. . p.g.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Ihursday, March t, lf72
Engagements Announced
Romantic Is The Look For Wedding Gowns For This Year
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI)-Tradi tion holds a tight rein or? current wedding gown fashion every stitch of the way.
From the Mexican wedding gowns preferred by brides marrying in the meadow al dawn to homemade, readymads or an heirloom gown from the family tree, the look thats in for 1972 is romantic.
And why not? Romantic is the way to look when the greatest romance in creation comes full circle for the bride and bridegroom on their wedding day.
A review of bridal fashion finds all the traditional fabrics and trimmings and styles and add up to a beautiful look. Its a look calculated to make the bridegroom beam, a look guaranteed to make all the old marrieds at the wedding think back to their own wedding day.
Listen to one trend-setter, Oscar de la Renta, the famous Spanish-born designer, talking about the thinking behind his newest bridal collection for Piccione.
Oriental Accent The gimmicky look is out, the costume-y look is out, says de la Renta. We have definitely returned to traditional values and a ladylike look.
MISS SANDRA LEE HOLLOMAN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie L. Holloman of Greenville and the late Mr. Sam Holloman, who announces her engagement to Bobby Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Thompson of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.
MISS EMMA FRANCES JOYNER ... is the daughter of Mrs .'Irene F. Joyner of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the late Mr. Melton Earl Joyner Sr., who announces her engagement to Dalton Rufus Beaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rufus Beaman of Rt. 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place in July.
Bienvenu Club Hears Speaker
Flower Cards Should Show Full Name
By Abigail Van Buren
[0 1W3 IV CMctaa Tl1lf-M. Y. Nl SVK., Iltl
DEAR ABBY; Will you please do a tremendous service for many and ask those who send flowers to a fuMral to PLEASE request that their full names and addresses be put on their cards?
I have spit days trying to find out who some of the folks are who sent flowers to my mothers funeral. [One card said, My deepest sympathy, Betty. No last name, no city. Just Betty.]
You would think that when a florist takes an order for flowers HE would insist that all cards be signed with full names and addresses since he is the one the family will pester later when trying to track down the senders to thank them. STILL HUNTING
her mother, and dont return it to the girl. Give it to your daughter. You have no right to censor her mail <h- withhold It from her. The mutual trust which is essential for a good mother-daughter relationship is obviously lacking. If its not too late, go to work on it. Trust is a two-way street.
DEAR STILL: Not only should flowers for funerals have cards with full names and addresses, but all gifts should have TWO such cards to identify the sender. One on the inside, which. invariaUy gets thrown out with the tissue paper. And one on the outside, which is sure to be illegible due to water damage or rough handling.
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that when a woman announces that she is pregnant, all the other women in the company inunediately start to rehash their own pregnancies? Invariably they all had a very hard time delivering, and one keeps trying to top the other with tales of how long they were in labor, etc.
My wife is four months pregnant, and she hasnt had one sick day, but all the talk about rough delivering has scared her half to death.
Whats wrong with some women? Please print this. It may stop the cackling of some of those hens!
PEEVED IN MARYVILLE, TENN.
DEAR| PEEVED: All right, its done. Perhaps some of those hens are only looking longingly back on their laying days.
DEAR ABBY: I yielded to an impulse and opened a letter addressed to my daughter. It was from a girl friend of hers in another city whose mother was [and still is] a good friend of mine. TTie envelope was partially unglued so I didnt have to do much to open it all the way.
Abby, this girl friend is 16 years old, and she wrote in the most casual manner about a sexual encounter she had had. It absolutely appalled me! ^
I have no intention of showing the letter to my daughter, who is a couple of years older than this girl. I found out about some immoral involvement my daughter had last year, and I told her if anything like that ever happens again she can no longer live at home. She promised it wouldnt, and I hope she is keeping that promise. If someone had told me earlier of her adventures, I might have stepped in sooner and spared us both considerable agony.
What shall I do with the letter? Should I send it to the girls mother? [I think it would kill her.] Should I write to the girl and explain why I am not giving her letter to my daughter? You write so often that parents should trust their children. I trusted mine, and now I wish I hadnt. *
PERMANENTLY DISILLUSIONED
Whats your problem? YoaII feel better if you get it off yoar chest. Write to ABBY,'Box 697M. Los Angeles, Cal. M06f. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
. For Abhys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want Kaow, send II to Abby. Box <1700, Los Angeles. Cal.
Dr. James Batten, professor of education and chairman of the Department of Secondary Education, East Carolina
University, presented the program to the Bienvenue Book Club Monday afternoon.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Dr. Batten, who trained the seven Mercury Astronauts in celestial recognition and celestial mechanics, spoke to the group on the challenges of space exploration and the benefits mankind may derive from such research.
He closed his program with expressions of confidence in the clubs success and presented each member and guest with a copy of his book Stars, Atoms, and God.
The Bienvenue Book Club is newly organized and composed of members from Newcomers Club. Mrs. Douglas Jones is the clubs advisor.
Officers are Mrs. Gene Easterling, president, Mrs. Hastings, vice president, Mrs. Hugh Haynie, secretary, Mrs. Walter Littleton, treasurer, and Mrs. Tbomas Conway, librarian.
Mrs. Easterline presided over the meeting and M^s. Hastings introduced the speaker.
Engagement
Announced
Annual March Sale
dear DISILLUSIONED: Dont send the girls letter to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LeRoy Creson of Eden announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to Ronald James Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wiley Carraway of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place March 18.
Of Fine Hosiery.
Personals
of
William T. Little, Arthur, is a patient in Memorial Hospital, room
Bell
Pitt
148.
Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Pattie Fleming, Mrs. Sam Pollard, Mrs. Joe Teel, and Berry Jenkins have returned from Grenada, Miss., where they attended the funeral of their brother, Donald B. Jenkins.
Her System Won Pool
WARESIDE, England (WNS) David Deeks, 32, was unable to win the football pool for ten years. Then his 11-year-old daughter Jacqueline offered to help him and promptly won $450,000. I just put down any numbers that came into my head, the girl explained. She and her dad have decided to put all of the money into a family trust fund after buying a new house and a car.
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Even influences from other countries are dealt with gently, reflecting a faint flavoring of that trend, rather than using a heavy ethnic hand.
Favored fabrics in his collection are the silk organzas, taffetas, Schiffli-embroidered silk organdies. Some stand alone: others are paired with satins or laces, the de la Renta master hand showing in flecks
in
lace. Yellow petals nestle Venise lace to form a pattern on a gently flowing skirt. Color, color, color is there. It is softened and muted, paled and tinted but never bold or obvious.
Yoke Look
One gown is shell pinkjust a hint of pink.
In another collection, Alfred Angelos, the tuidal look is
pleats and the romance of Victorian sleeves.
Pantsuits for the bride? In the ultra-romantic mood of the bridal fashion scene, theyre hard to find.
Last year, bridal pantsuits were mudi more evident.
of white satin, faint rouches of young and softly romantic. The ruffling, covered up bodices new line is called the Garden of with inch-higher waistlines that Dreams collection. Diairfianous actually look miniscule. fabrics such as organzas and
Apron effects are achieved satapeaus are touched with with godets forming a mini bouquets of lace, shaped into pattern of ruffles from waits to garlands and trellises, hem. A waft of the Orient is New for 72 is the yoke look captured in a bridal coatdress, filled in with lovely lace or see-accented with front closings thru sheerness, placed diagonally on the bodice.
The Chinese influence shows -
Ipfx; o1 Cirt'prp v..;ti
iQi-pok Crh ' Tu'h. y I
rxpf'nr.r nJ per--": . t- d -.i,
Ftrs-Cla' 10^9
FHE r 'i;4 PAi ,L F-OOK
flutters of
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again in a white organza dress, its bordwed hemline and back panel of Venise lace. A neo-Victorian influ^ce is effected through the use of V-d satin inserts on a skirt or organza repeating the theme of the bodice.
Billowing Sleeves
One of the de la Renta gowns is called Organza Froth. Swiss lace ruffling marks the various tiers of the skirt and edges neckline, shoulders and ends of long sleeves. The dress looks as though it were made of cotton candy.
The Piccione bridal collection this season adds touches of color to 4he traditional. Designer Ron Lo Vece accents gowns with a dash of yellow, a splash of pink, a streak of turquoise, a flecking of blue or a touch of green.
The Lo Vece gowns have interesting sleeve treatments.
Some billow, ending in a flounce; others are circular cut to look like butterflies; cap sleeves end in a double layer of crystal-looking pleats. Some have bishop sleeves. Others are crated with no sleeves at all, having just tiny ruffles edging the shoulder.
The color comes in these ways: glimpses of Wedgewood blue through a lace empire bodice, again at a flounced hemline of a romantic whip-up of peau and re-embroidered
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After Living In Convent For ..Five Years, Author' Wrote Curtained World
By PEACE MOFFAT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Henderson is a poised, well-dressed 28-year-old woman who fits with ease now into a world from which she was cut off during five years in a convent.
But when she left the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary at age 23 without taking her final vows she was frightened of getting on a train, didnt know how to shop or handle money, was unable to make small talk and unaware of news events.
She had, however, attended Rosemont College for one year while in the convent, was able to get a scholarship to Bryn Mawr after she left. She graduated summa cunj, laude with honors in philosophy.
You dont make a transition immediately of finding out what the world is like, she said on a visit to New York for the publication of the book she wrote about her life as a nun, Out of the Curtained World.
When I first left, I stayed with a family that had f^ive children and I was supposed to take care of them for room and board, she relates. That was demanding enough, but coming out^of the convent I was so accustomed to quiet and routine I couldnt handle it. So I went to live with a different family and got room and board for doing housework.
I had no idea at all of the value of money, she goes on. I had to borrow $5(X) and it was really frightening. And I had forgotten how to make light conversation. At the convent we had silence during meals, and on the occasions when permission was given to speak it just seemed impossible to talk'" and eat at the same time.
Married four years now, Mrs. Henderson met her husband Bill soon after she left the convent. It was he who suggested she write a book about her experiences, but when she first began she had not been out of that curtained world long enough to have any perspective on it.
I was still plagued by nightmares, she recalls. A few years later, however, she and her husband rented a house in Normandy, France, and she finished the book in 11 months.
Mrs. Henderson explains that she had wanted to be a nun from the time she was in the
Shower Given
Bride-Elect
Saturday Night
The
Music
SHOP
LESSONS:
Piano - Organ - Guitar
Class and Private
SPECIALS
per wk. per wk. r per wk.
lude In-
Amps
pairs
r 52-5110
OUT OF THE CURTAINED WORLD - Nancy Henderson, after living in a convent for five years, left the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary without taking her final vows. She is married now, has written one book and is working on another.
fourth grade. I was raised a Roman Catholic and I went to a Catholic school and the nuns were always encouraging me to think I had a vocation, she elaborates. The doctrine of vocations says that God calls people to certain careers and it was pretty bad for you if you didnt get the right one. I entered the convent right out of high school.
Mrs. Henderson says her reasons for leaving the convent are complicated, but central in her decision was the theory of obedience, by which a nun does whatever she is directed to do by her superior in the order.
I dont want a person giving me a set of rules to live by, so then I can feel good about following them. I want to assume responsibility for my own judgment and for the moral choices I make based on that judgment, she says.
I rejected the Catholic Church almost immediately aft-
Mrs. John Franklin Carson and Miss Mary Blanche Jones entertained Miss Donna Gail Dudley, bride-elect of Bobby Tripp, "^at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Miss Jones.
The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. (Charles Dudley, mother of the bride-elect. Miss Dudley, Mrs. Carson, and Miss ' Jones.
The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations and gifts from the hostesses.
The refreshment table was covered with a green linen cloth overlayed with a white Spanish lace cloth. The centerpiece featured an arrangement of pink and white carnations and snapdragons offset by a white lace umbrella and lighted pink tapers.
The gift table was centered with a crystal bowl containing pink and green bridal net and satin bows with wedding bells at the base. Mrs. Robert James presided at the gift table. 'The guest register table was decorated with a bride doll and a lighted candle.
Assisting and serving during the evening were Miss Pattie Davis, aunt of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Regan Jones.
mfikTyCa
2 Days Only!!
Friday & Satarday-Marcli 10-11
BABIES - CHILDREN - ADULTS
COLOR
8x10
PORTRAIT
n
00
NO HANDLING CHARGE
Umit 1 child pr famUy at $1.00. AddiUomi tuhjwti 12.00 Each If taken separately, or Only 50 cenia each Additional Perion if taken in a group.
Photographers' Hours:
Friday; 10 A.M.-8 P.M. (Lunch 1-2)(SPP 5-6)
Saturday: 10 A^M.-5 P.M. (Lunch 1 -2)
A
The DaUy Heflector, Greenville, N.C.Th<Uy. March B, lfT2-2 ^
Caponata Is A Sicilian Treasure
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Caponata, sold in small cans in supermarkets, makes a marvelous first course. There are other uses for it, too; we like to-serve it with scrambled eggs or tuna- fish for lunch. And its a delightful topping for a green salad.
Why not make your own Caponata? If you follow this excellent recipe youll have iVi quarts so you dont have to be as stingy with it as when you use it from small cans.
According to Waverley Root, author of the recently published The Food of Italy, (Athe-neum), Caponata (sometimes called Caponatina) originated in Sicily where its made a number of ways. The version that follows is the combination best-known in this coimtry.
CAPONATA 1 large eggplant, 134 pounds
Salt
Olive oil
1 medium onion, coar^ly chow^ed 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (16 ounces) tomato puree
Vz cup water teaspoon
dried crushed
dried crushed
oregano
^ teaspoon basil
V4 teaspoon pepper
1 cup diced celery, about Vi-inch thick
IV4 cups pimiento-stuffed green olives, halved
2 tablespoons drained capers
1 tablespoon sugar
Budget Permits Aide For Juliet
VERONA, Italy (WNS)-Officials in this famed city of Romeo and Juliet have found room in the municipal budget to pay a secretary for Juliet. Letters from lovesick men and women all over the world arrive at the local post office very year and are generally addressed to Juliets Tomb. Local polls show the citizenry in favor of the secretarial expense.
2 teaspoons red wine vinegar ^ tablespoons minced parsley Wash and dry ^plant; leave unpeeled; cut into 1-inch cubes; sprinkle with salt.
In a 12-inch skillet heat 2-^ds cup oil; add eggplant and cook over moderate heat, stirring of-ti, until browned and almost lender ; drain on paper towels.
To same skillet, add 2 tablespoons oil; add onion and garlic; cook gently, stirring often, until onion is golden. Stir in tomato puree, water, oregano, basil, pepper and celery ; cover and simmer 30 minutes.
Add eggplant, olives, capers, sugar, vinegar and parsley; mix well. Ck)ver and simmer
until skin on eggplant is very tender15 to 30 minute*.
Cool; cover tightly and refrigerate. Serve as a ^t course with crackw* or Itahan bread.'
Makes about quarts.
Note: If you haven't the 12-inch skillet called for in this recipe, use a large 4-or 5-quart saucepot and cook the eggplant in two batchy using l-ad cup oil for each. Proceed as recipe directs.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Oieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
EXPERT
FiniNG
JACKSONS
IS YOUR Capezio,
Dancewear
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first in Greenville with Capeiio. Jacksons has all your Dance wear Needs. We have Leotards, tights and all accessories in assorted colors. Also men's Dancewear.
Ballet Shoes, Tights and Belts
WELCOME ECU STUDENTS
CAPONATA A Sicilian appetizer that calls for eggplant, onion, celery, pimiento-stuffed green olives and other good things.
|400 Evans St. I Downtown Greenville
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE _
All BankI Cards Honored I
*
er I left, and contrary to my first expectations I wasnt immediately struck down by lightning.
She and her husband are not practicing any organized religion now, she says, but Mrs. Henderson says she has no regrets about her five convent years. Had I not gone into the convent, she points out, I could always have lived with a burden of guilt that I didnt d^ what God wanted me to do. Also I learned how to think and concentrate, and some good points of the convent stayed with me, like having a portion of time to mutate, and a general atmoshpere of quietness. And the stress on poverty was goodin the sense of not encumbering yourself with a lot of objects.
Finally, I challenged what I grew up withand learned that just because things had always been'one way, tlidt diHht ftiean they always had to be.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Starts Today!!!
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM
4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, March I, 1972'
Must Encourage The Beautiful
Johann Goethe wrote We should do our utmost to encourage the Beautiful, for the Useful encourages itself.
His thought is especially appropriate here and how.
Greenville is in the process of virtually rebuilding itself, and we should insure that the finished product (if indeed a city can ever be called finished) is pleasing to the senses and satisfying to the hungers of the mind as well as ideally suited to needs of the business world.
Someday well have a new downtown. It will be a complex architectually fine and boasting all the shopper conveniences that inspiration and ingenuity can devise.
And, if the trend continues, we will have two, three or more large shopping complexes on the outskirts of Greenville.
We can assume that past experiences will be
The Undecided Pose Challenge
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Undecided read the lapel button worn by a cheerful Democrat at the annual Jeffereson-Jackson Day affair in Raleigh last weekend.
I like em all, he declared of the record field
BRYAN ^ HAISLIP
running in the May 6 primary.
His button was a minor variety in the campaign paraphernalia seen at the party gathering, but its sentiment was the message that came through the cacoi^ony of candidate spiels and political gossip.
The voters who can turn the tide in major races just havent made up their minds, or arent yet ready to commit themselves.
The undecided bloc, rated at 25 per cent or higher by observers and polls, represent the challenge to candidates in the final two months of the campaign.
Can the issues be found to lure them off the fence in droves sufficient to make a victory margin, perhaps for candidates now running brfiind? Will they remain uncommitted until a second primary? Or do they indicate an unsettled force which can trouble the Democrats in the fall general election?
An Air of Harmony
The absence of sharp factional cleavage, one sign of the hesitancy in choosing sides, gave an atmosphere of cordiality to the fund-raising occasion. Democrats who flocked to Raleigh from the states four corners plainly wanted to enjoy the fellowship and show their party spirit.
They filled the lobby and ^^rridors of the Sir Walter Hotel in a scene like some pagan rites of spring, with milling throngs, blaring music, and the squeals and gyrations of maidens extolling their chosen candidates.
Around 1,200 of the faithful sat down to the $50-per-plate dinner at Memorial Auditorium, enriching the treasury by some $55,000 and listening to Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana predict the end
to President Nixons Republican administration.
Gov. Bob Scott felt good vibrations from the crowd. I sense the vibrant spirit pervading the Democratic party is still alive, he proclaimed.
Challenge To Be Met
The party, he said, is too diverse to be dogmatic and too big to be unanimous. It will absorb the frictions of primary in-fighting, he declared, and go on to victory in the fall. Acknowledging the stiff challenge ahead, he asserted: I shall not be recorded the last Democratic governor of North Carolina.
Among those contending for the partys nomination as his successor, a reading of the mood of the Jefferson-Jackson turnout seemed to give the edge to Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor.
While there was wide agreement that Taylor is leading, many felt an upswing for the candidacy of Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Guilford state senator.
Second Primary Certain
How they finish in the May 6 balloting depends on the way the body of undecided voters moves. The outcome of the second primary which appears inevitable will turn on the second choice of those who vote first for Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Oiarlotte black dentist; Wilbur Hobby of Durham, state AFL-CIO chief ; Zeb Vance K. Dickson of Eden; and Gene Leggett of Harkers Island.
The* black vote could be the single most important factor in a run-off. Dr. Hawkins got about 130,(KX) votes in the 1968 primary. Some obser-. vers think his total may be less this time
'The Bowles camp is confident it will receive some black support in the first primary, and sweep the major share in a second round. 'The Bowles hospitality suite seemed to be the choice of most blacks at the Jef-ferson-Jackson festivities, whether drawn by the music or the candidate.
Dr. Hawkins stayed away. A.J.H. Clement, III of Durham, vice chairman for minorities, came under protest over Sen. Long as speaker. Qement felt the choice of the Louisiana Senator an affront to black sensitivity. He pointedly refrained from applause during the speech.
Sen. Bowles and a group slipped quietly out of the auditorium just before Long came to the podium.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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studied, compared and modified to assure the utmost in public conveniences. That is fine.
However,- let us also look for more than a token effort to adapt the Beautiful, too.
This is something individual businesses and offices, as well as designers, can all take part.
The additions of an imaginative waterfall, pools, greeny, large arrangements of flowers, statuary, paintings exhibits, music and lighting effects...are not out of reach.
Greenville has the resources and the talents to combine the beautiful with the useful: The application is something to strive for.
A Reference Work For Anyone In Our County
The Pitt-Greenville League of Women Voters has compiled and made available to the public a reference booklet entitled A Study of Pitt County and Greiville.
The publication presents information on city and county government commissions and boards, as well as much other data.
The reference represents considerable work on the part of League members and it should prove valuable to anyone who works or lives in our county.
Copies may be obtained for $1 from City-County Study, Box 1551, Greenville. They are well worth it.
Nancy Roberts Is Wiser Today
By JOHN KILGO
CHARLOTTE - Nancy Roberts is a nice woman who made the mistake of thinking she could run for Governor of North Carolina and have a reasonable chance of winning.
Mrs. Roberts found out the hard way and now shes an^ ex-candidate, at first bitter and cynical, but now calm and matter-of-fact in her recollection of her one week run at the Governors mansion.
After refusing to talk with reporters for more than a week, Mrs. Roberts spoke with me about her experiences.
I would not have gotten into the race if I didnt think at the time that I had a reasonable chance of winning, she said. But there were some things about politics that I just didnt know.
I had volunteers from all over the state call me and ask to work in my campaign. But I know now that you need at least a few political pros in your campaign, people who can direct these volunteers. And all of the so-called pros were already lined up with other candidates.. It was very frustrating. Here I had people wanting to work but they didnt know what to do and I didnt know what to tell them. It boiled down to a case of too many Indians and not enough chiefs.
There was also the problem of .money. Mrs. Roberts, a former newspaperwoman, is a writer and a good one. Her husband, Bruce, is a gifted photographer who often features pictures on the national scene. The two of them are currently doing a Ijook and the publisher has set the deadline. Financially, they are average people, and average people dont run for Governor without help from the big money boys.
Mrs. Roberts had spent her own money. Then contributions began to come in. She was hesitant ^to spend somebody elses money when her organization didnt exactly challenge the Sanford machine for proficiency.
And my husband was so
solidly behind me in this effort, Mrs. Roberts told me, that he would have sold the house if I had needed the money to campaign.
Frightened by the bigness of all of this, Mrs. Roberts took another look. She found she had plentj^ of volunteers but no professional to direct them. She needed campaign headquarters in at least four other cities but professional help again was not available. She didnt want to blow her lifes savings on a political gamble that was at best an extremely longshot.
I also needed someone to schedule me, she said, and I needed a campaign manager to be very active. The candidates go through a killing schedule. I was in long enough to see that. People, professional people, werent available. I decjded to get out.
Mrs. Roberts called a press conference, withdrew and threw her support to Skipper Bowles, although she says she wont have a great deal of time to'be very active in his behalf.
She says a Pat Taylor campaign aide, Jerry Shinn, tried to get her to withdraw from the race. Shinn denies that he tried to get her out of the campaign.
Says Mrs. Roberts: Jerry (Shinn) had a business relationship with my husband and me. It was not a close friendship. But I will say this. If I felt I had a real opportunity to win, there is no way I could have been pressured out of the race by anyone. I started six months too late.
Shes taken an inside look at politics that few people ever see. Is she bitter?
No, because I think it can still be done. I find the people are pretty much dissatisfied with the candidates and Im very interested in the future.
I did a lot of work on position papers while I was in the race. I find its hard to squelch the enthusiasm that I built. Maybe Ill be back in another race at sometime in the future. Im convinced that its not impossible for a woman to win, even in a race for Governor.
Strength For Today
DONT BLAME OTHERS The word destiny indicates a plan for individual lives, for the life of nations, for the life of the world. I-
Destiny for most of us indicates the plan (od has for our lives. Just as there are no two fingerprints alike, so it would appear that there are no two destinies absolutely alike. The Creator has a plan for each one of us. If we follow the plan of that Creator Who fashioned our lives, v^e can be sure that the fulfillment of our destiny will be satisfactory. We may not accumulate a fortune or reach a high position in business or politics, or have some pain let up, or experience reconsiliation with a person we had come to think of as an enemy. But we will achieve a destiny a destiny
with our name on it and one that will make life better in every regard if we conform ourselves to destinys requirements.
But if we are going to be mean, vengeful, selfish or perhaps dishonest, then we are going to have a destiny that will be anything but satisfactory. We may not like that destiny, but we have it because an inevitable chain of circumstances led to that destiny. There is always a way to avoid an unpleasant destiny, and that is to do the right thing by God and man. Wringing our hands and screaming will get us no place. Nor will blaming others* for our misfrtunes will not get us anywhere. There is a destiny that shapes our ends, rough hew them through we may.
By Earl Douglass
"Oh. M<*ll... His kflisi slamr isn'l all that hail ....
By J.J. KILPATRICK
The Italy Love Affair
FLORENCE, Italy I am involved in a love affair again and would distract you from the New Hampshire primary returns long enough to share the experience with you. 'The pleasures of pondering the Muskie percentage can be put off;tLove affairs cannot wait.
Every traveler who
crisscrosses our own good land knows what it is to have a favorite city: Charleston in early March, when the sun warms and the camellias blossom; Washington in the spring; Chicago in the late summer, Boston in the (all. New York at (Hiristntas, San Francisco any day, any time. Beyond our borders, a man
Other Editors Say Support Needed
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Many of the courts problems, which have come in for some sharp criticism from State Bureau of Investigation Director (Zbarles Dunn, may stem from the same source as those plaguing the states mental health hospitals: lack of adequate personnel and insufficient funds to operate efficienly.
Dunn said last week that delays in court trials in North Carolina are ridiculous. One will recall that reorganization of the court system in North (I^arolina a few years ago was supposed to alleviate this problem. Obviously it hasnt.
Dunn declared that if more court officials are needed, then they should be provided along with the responsibility for keeping dockets current. Administrative problems hav| long been the road blocks in most logjammed court dockets. iDunn believes it would be cheaper certainly better in the interests of justice to go ahead and provide whatever personnel the courts need to clear the dockets and prevent situations where a person could reasonably expect to be tried within 60 or 90 days instead of 18 months as in some cases.
Dunn also had a few sharp words about the juvenile correction program in the state. He believes that we need to concentrate on juvenile corrections and until we do the crime rate wont decline-at all. He views juvenile detention homes as genuinely inadequate and do not even exist in many areas.
They have such low priorities in some places that they have difficulty staying in operation, he said.
Well, it appears that the same source of this trouble is the same as that for the mental hospitals: the people and the government. Dunn decries lack of public suK>ort for law enforcement, the court system and juvenile correction programs.
North Carolinas approach to the subject of juvenile corrections is generally apathetic. Attitudes toward law enforcement usually amount to just talk. Suw>ort for police is generally not substantial. Too many police officers in the state are underpaid. More support for the entire field of law enforcement and the judicial system is needed, not lip service.
can develop an abiding affection for Montreal, London, Paris, Madrid, Lisbon, for Leningrad at dusk, Berlin by night.
But there are not not for me, at least these are not love affairs. To fall in love with Florence is quite different. What is one to say about a 2,500-year-old mistress? Only that every coming back is a falling in love again.
It is hard to explain why this is so. Florence evokes neither the passions of Rome nor the mysteries of Venice. Its architecture is not especially distinguished; its river, by day, is dull. A dozen other cities offer more notable attractions in food, music, Tbings to Do.
Yet if you have fallen in love with Florence, you catch an afternoon train from Rome, and with every mile anticipation grows. The unseeing eye absorbs the old Da Vinci landscapes to the east and west - vineyards, jade-leaved olive trees, cedars standing straight as furled umbrellas, red-roofed villas surmounting the hills and commanding the valleys. At last the sun glints on the citys great cathedral, the Duomo, resting on Florence like a bishops miter; and the heart leaps up.
It is always the same. This city is bathed in light, awash with light. Here is the Florentine gold of a painters dream a light refracted off ancient houses, elusive and unforgettable, a light compounded of amber and topaz, cream and mustard, brass and bronze, pale yellow, light honey: You cannot fix a color for it. You do not see the light, exactly; you see through it,
(Continued on page 6)
Giant
In The World
By STEPHEN H. MILLER AP Business Writer
new YORK (AP) International Telephone A Telegraph Crop, can sell you a hotel room in Tunisia or a loaf of Wonder Bread at the cmner market.
You can park your car in an ITT lot in Mexico City and you can make a telephone call over ITT equipmit in Greece.
One of the worlds biggest conglomerates, ITT has grown in 50 years from an international communications utility into a giant holding company with some ^ divisions, subsidiaries and industrial groups in about W) countries around the globe.
ITT has splashed into the news^ftitely following charges by columnist Jack Anderson that the Justice Department dropped legal action against it after the company pledged $400,000 to help defray expenses of the 1972 Republican National Convention. And on Wednesday ITT denied a report by another columnist, Victor Zorza, that it was working on a secret trade deal with the Soviet Union. But it said it planned to tell the Russians next month about its services and products.
'The eighth biggest American manufacturer last year, ITT had a staggering list of operations ranging from wood pulp to toll booth equipment in addition to Sheraton hotels, Continental Bakinthe Wonder Bread firmAvis rental cars and Levitt housing.
A relatively small portion of ITTs income is from domestic telephone operations these days. Its other products in this country include air conditioners, automobile accessories, flash bulbs, marine navigation aids, lumber and food.
Its far-flung operations produced profits of $337 million last year, it said Wednesday, down from $363 million the year before because of a loss from the Chilean takeover of an ITT telephone company.
Its 1971 sales and revenues climbed 13 per cent to $6.5 billion, not including $1.5 billion in revenue from the (Chilean oper-(Continued on page 5^
Ago TocJay 40 Years
ByGWYNCOGHILI
March 9,1932 Belated winter, which
launched a furious attack on
this part of the state last
Sunday, renewed its assault
last night, and this morning
housetoi grass covered
landscape were with a light
blanket of snow. The snow
began falling shortly after
midnight, but because the
earth was still warm from the
long seige of springtime
weather preceding Sundays
attack, it stuck only on
^housetops and grass covered
areas. It was the second visit
of the snowman this week.
Advertised this week at a local barber shop; All haircuts for men, women and children only 25 cents.
Playing at Theatre today Fairbanks in Around World in 80 Minutes.
the State is Douglas the
No-Fault Insurance Expanding
By ELMER ROESSNER No-fault auto accident insurance has been enacted in seven states so far and 25 other states and the District of Columbia are considering it. There is a move in Congress to enact a uniform national law, which would eliminate much of the upcoming confusion. Mandatory no-fault insurance for defective products and contaminated foods has also been urged.
COMMENT: No-fault auto insurance systems have many imperfections. It should be remembered that they have been devised not to provide the ultimate in fairness but to correct faults in older systems in which awards are baaed on fault. These faults were:
+ A tendency of juries to make sympathy awards. A child injured in an auto accident, for example, is usually awarded high damages, sometimes running into the hundreds thousands of dollars.
of
-I- A tendency of juries to feel that judgments come out of insurance companies millions and so its fun to spread the wealth around.
-I- A tendency of white juries to sock minorities.
ELMER
ROESSNER
giving ethnic victims small awards and assesing ethnic defendants heavily. This tendency has been so strong that many insurance companies have been accused of discriminating against Negro, Latin-American and other minorities.
-I- Legal precedents that do not allow attorneys or judges to tell juries that judgments for personal injuries are tax free, leading many juries to double verdicts to take care of taxes.
-F On the other hand high insurance rates paid by * jurors themselves apparently
influenced many to make minimal awards to keep insurance rates down.
No-fault laws were devised to cure all these faults, even at the creation of brand new faults such as, in some jurisdictions, the killing of the father of a large family by a drunken driver.
swings.
Pland Would Get Little Fallows Back In Market
Investment Data Corp. of California has devised a plan whereby shareholders and employees can invest in a corporations stock in minimums of $25.
COMMENT: It was just a few years ago that stock exchanges, endeavoring to broaden the base of ownership of America, spent millions encouraging small investors to buy stocks on instalment plans. Then during the market slump, 'brokers found they were losing money on these accounts and many of the investors, too, found they had lost money. The pendulum
How To Make 76 pejjgent A Year
Duns Magazine reports that it is possible to make from 30 to 76 per cent a year over a 20-year period in apartment house rehabilitation under a government program. The smallest investment possible is $25,000. These lush rewards result from a swiftly accelerated, greatly magnified schedule for depreciation or a rehabilitated building. And investor can write off the cost in five years, an acceleration of the 20-to40 year expected building life.
COMMENT: Yet in every city, substantial buildings stand abandoned. One reason, says Robert E. Philpett, assistant commissioner of Housing and Urban Development, are the risks. City taxes are generally rising, services are deteriorating. Tenents must be low-income families and collections may be difficult.
Save tremendously on ladies'
\
(/
Spring fashion. Prices
drastically reduced.
I*
X
V
Save 15%
perfect
For just 3 days.
*5 and up, now 15% off.
*6 and up, now 15% off.
7 and op, no\fv 15% off.
Looks to delight every Mttle girl. From short to midi,
from nautical to pinafore. And she gets to choose from ribby polyester knits, printed or flocked polyester-cotton voiles, cotton gingham, piques, prints. All the very easiest of care.
Big collection of daytime dresses in Spring colors and patterns. In polyesters, acetates, and acetate and nylon blends. AAlsses, womens and junior sizes. Come early for first choice!
Ladies dresses
Group I, orig. to $13, Group II, orig. to $15,
NOW 5 NOW 7
Group III, orig. to $20, NOW 9
Sportswear for all occasions. Sweaters, skirts, hot pants, slacks, blouses, tops, and blazers. AAlx 'em and match 'em at great savings. Favorite colors and fabrics. Junior and misses sizes. Create your own look!
Ladies casual sportswear
Group I, orig. to $5, NOW 1 Group II, orig. to $9, NOW 3^^ Group III, orig. to $12, NOW
JCPenney
Pitt PlazaOpen every night 'til 9:00Charge Itl
Hie Dally ReHector, GreenvIe. N.C.Thiiraday. March . i72
XI-
Dr. Eugene Grace
a
Addresses Kiwanis
WOMEN IN COMMUNITY SERVICE . - . who met here yesterday included (left to right) Miss Miriam Merritt of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Harry Spence of Chapel Hill; Mrs. John A. Powell, chairman of the state
coordinating committee, of Greensboro; and Miss Mary A. Hallaren, national executive director, of Washington, D.C. (Photo By Betty Casey)
Area Women Affecting Job
Discuss Problems Corps Graduates
Inside Report At
FARMVILLE
CENTRAL
ByVERA PARKER
For the past four Monday nights the Keyette Qub members have been helping the YARC paint the Child Development Center.
The Keyettes plan to continue their help until the painting at the center is completed. The Keyettes are now in the process of ordering Keyete pins.
Keyette and Key Club members participated in the drive to collect money for the Heart Fund last month.
TTie National Honor Society met Wednesday to discuss the possibilityy of inducting new members. They plan to have an induction in May.
The induction will cover students in the 10th through 12th grades with an overall average of at least 4.5. Such factors as good character, outstanding leadership and service are also important in the selection of new members.
Explorer Post 421 has chosen a queen to represent them at the convention on March 18 in Washington, D.C. The young men chose Sarah Joyner as their queen and Ella Barnes was runner-up.
The Dramatics Gub presented The Lottery to the freshman class Wednesday as part of a freshman involvement program.
Students who were interested in the tennis tournament ordered their equipment. Practice is scheduled to begin within the next two weeks. Instructors are Mr. Taylor and Mr. Rudisill.
The French Club members are planning to correspond with pen pals in France. The correspondence will all be done in English.
Student Task Force
Farmville Centrals Student Task Force met Wednesday. They have met twice with the County Task Force and three times here at FarmVille Central.
The local task force conducted
Will Ask Funds ForDevelopment
CHAI^LOTTE (AP) Directors of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce voted Wednesday to seek federal money for a bureau to promote business development among blacks and other minorities.
The chamber has offered to put up $15.000 in goods and services, and will ask the Department of Commerce for $85,-000 to open a Business Resource Center.
a drug survey recently. The survey was approved by the Pitt County Board of Education.
The information will be used to help Pitt County plan a Drug and Alcohol Education Program for the schools.
Recreation . . .
(Continued from page 1)
simply donate $100 annually to the effort.
The Recreation Departments Annual Report for 1971 has been completed. Copies o the report were given to each Commission member at last nights meeting.
The departments updated policy manual was also given to each commission member.
Commission members were introduced to Ronald Darden and Walter Stasavich, both new members of the Recreation Department staff. Darden is supervisor of the newly opened Police Club at Eppes Gym, and Stasavich is Coordinator for Special Youth Activities.
Lee said that 350 people were on hand at the I^olice Club on Saturday, the first full day of operations, and that daily attendance has continued very hgih. He commented there was a pressing need to open other parts of the building as early as possible. For the time being, Lee remarked, this must be deferred until the completion of work at the park on Evans Street, which has a deadline for completion before the end of May.
Commission members approved permitting the American Legion team to use the recreation facilities for their games without the payment of the customery facility fees. The approval carries a stipulation the Legion will be able to use the facility only when it does not conflict with Recreation schedules.
Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, faculty member of the Health and Physical Education Department of East Carolina University, presented a request concerning the possibility of city assistance to the Greenville Swim Club, a private swim club for competitive swimming for children in the age range of eight to 17.
Johnson proposed the citys agreeing to take on 50 percent
March 13 thru April 8
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Miss Mary A. Hallaren, executive director, of Women in Community Service Inc., a volunteer organization to screen girls for the Job Corps, met with WICS volunteers from all over Eastern North Carolina here yesterday.
There was a discussion of problems related to helping girls through their Job Ckirps experience. Some included travel problem like missed planes and buses, homesickness and other problems when girls go far from home for the first time, getting jobs after Job Corps training is finished, and following up on trainees.
About 40 women attended the meeting, hosted by the Greenville WKIS, who are headed by
of the cost of the program, making it a part of the Recreation Department program.
He pointed out that a number of other eastern North Carolina towns were receiving Recreation Department or YMCA support for programs similar to the Greenville Swim Gub.
Johnson stressed that as a part of the Recreation Department, the program would afford young Greenville swimmers of talent but without financial means an opportunity to take part in swimming competitions.
Several board members expressed the opinion that although a swimming program under recreation sponsorship is highly desirable, that any public program must be one encompassing a program of learning to swim as well as participation in competitive swimming.
Commission Chairman Mrs. Gay Burnette asked the Area and Facilities Committee to make a further study of Dr. Johnsons proposals and to report to the commission on their findings at the April meeting.
Some
Mrs.
Mrs. Jack Wilkerson. special attendee were John A. Powell, chairman of the North Carolina Corrdinating Committee; Miss Miriam Merritt of the Support Service in Chapel Hill; and Mrs. Harry Spence, a volunteer adviser in Chapel HUl.
Miss Hallaren commented that no WICS in any state in the union do a finer job than those of North Carolina in helping girls from throughout the state to use Job Corps if they need and wish to.
Job Corps is a federally funded program to help high school dropouts to job and socialization training at any of 15 centers throughout the nation. Over 200,(KX) girls have reaped the benefits since the program began.
Two Appointed To Commission
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott today announced the appointments of Holt McPherson of High Point and Coy M. Vance of Winston-Salem to the North Carolina Medical Care (Commission.
McPherson, editor emeritus of The High Point Etnerprise, will serve a term expiring July 1, 1975. Vance, a tool and die maker with Western Electric Co., was named to a term ending July 1, 1974.
Dr. Eugene Grace of Durtiam, democratic candidate fw the United State Smiate spoke here last* ni^t to die Greenville Kiwanis Gub.
The physician charged that the American Medical Associati(Mi has 1^ the doctor down through lack-1 uster leadership and not being innovative and having imaginative. . '
Our purpose has been obscured, the candidate said, by the politicians and lobbyists who have diverted AMAs attention. We know that we give more time to the poor than most other prople, that we dont refuse necessary care because of finances. We were treating the poor before some 6f these detractors discovered them and started a war on their poverty. We have always maintained free clinics and carried accounts, long before Medicaid enriched us at taxpayers expense.
Dr. Grace said, we need to do more... but must use superior planning and not wait for foolish programs by uninformed politicians.
He noted, Public health measures must be given more thought and reason must be
Miller Col. . .
(Cmtinued from page 4)
ations and premiums and revenues from finance and insurance subsidiaries.
The biggest insurance subsidiary, Hartford Fire Insurance Co., was acquired in 1970 in the largest merger in U.S. corporate history. The Justice Department contested the move, but later agreed to let ITT keep Hartford if it would divest itself of two other subsidiaries.
The operations involved in the merger controversy are part of ITTs 34 business and consumer services subsidiaries. Others include a host of less well known firms such as ITT Artie Services Inc., International Standard Electric Corp., ITT Abrasive Products Co., ITT-Electro-Physics Laboratories, Inc., and ITT Terry-phone Clorp.
ITTs overseas operations, taken together, make up one of the biggest producers outside the United States of electronic and tele-communications equip-- ment.
The Chilean teleirfione takeover last year wasnt anything especially new to I'TT. It had lost a telephone company to the Communist Chinese in Shanghai and another to Fidel Castro in CXiba.
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brought to bear.
Tvi^ problems facing Americans today, Dr. Grace noted, are alcoholism and drug abuse.
There is not the same social acceirtance of marijuana the doctor said, as there is of alcohol.
The discrepancy is unresonable and hypocritical. Education about both vices is needed and should be unbiased. Professional frankness and honesty must be used to confront these problems.
Kilpotrick . .
(Continued from page 4)
as one sees the world through white wine. There is a feeling sometimes that the light will stick to your coat, like spring pollmi ; a light to be brushed from your hair.
Florence has to be seen by foot. There is nothing to be gained by driving; there are only tempers t be lost. To walk these narrow streets for the first time is to know the delightful exhaustion of discovery; there is always one more inviting comer to be turned, one more piazza that opens like a window, one more courtyard, one more shop. Here Dante lived; here the Brownings; here the stakes and straw were burned that sent the mad> Savanarola where? To walk the city again, and again, is to find it all anew: Ricordo...ricordo...I remember, I remember.
Of course, it is not always the same. Time was when one could pass a happy hour entranced by the traffic cops, white gloved, superbly ac-countered, as they worked their magisterial authority along the Lungarno. It was pure ballet, scored to pizzicato Fiat horns. Most of the cops have disappeared, victims of economy and bogus progress, and the pedestrians of Florence now stand obediently at the curbs, slaves to despotic lights commanding alt and avanti.
The carabinieri also seem to have vanished from the stage. These were the walking officers, caparisoned
in cloaks and tricom hats and sUvCT buckls, parading two by two handsome devils, supremely ornamental, the hint of a twinkle in their eyes. Tliey survive in Rome, but a returning traveler misses them in Florence. * What docs the lover love most about this mistress of a city? It is the citys natural air of unconcom. Florence does not work at being beautiful or try to be exciting.
She wakes in a shower of light, opis the shutters, and goes to market igith only a glance for Michtangelo. By night she wears the Amo like a golden necklace at her throat. For such a mistress a man will travel half around the earth, if only to murmur to the mute stones of the Strozzi Palace, rlcordo. ricordo. Remembering, after all, is what a love affair is mostly all about.
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^Tb Dally Reflectar, GreeavMIe, N.C.Thanttay, Marck t, lf72
Will Attempt Organize Recommend Athletic Changes
Marine Corps League Detachment On Tuesday
Joby Griffln, chairman of the Farniville Area Advisory Council committee on athletics, told Pitt County Board of Ekhication members Tuesday afternoon that a situation
An ^fort to establish a detachment of the North Carolina Marine Corps League will be made in Greenville on Tu^day, at a meeting to be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall at 7:30 p.m. that date.
Norman Stevenson of Goldsboro, Commandant for thp Department of North Carolina Marine Corps League, and William L. Page, also of Goldsboro, Adjutant of the League, will be on hand to outline the purpose of the effort to organize a local detachement.
Basically, the League is designed as an organization to preserve and promote the traditions of the Marine Corps and those of the U. S.; to band together Marines and former Marines in comradeship and promote their service as citizens; to aid Marines, former
exists in athletics at the junior high levd in the Pitt County Schools that needs to be changed. He esoited a set of recommoidations to the board Jor possible action.
Griffn indicated that participation in junior high athletic Iograms by oldw students has an adverse effect on the legitimate seventh and eighth grader who is 13 and 14 years old.
The Farmville area committee, according to Griffin, recommends that:
Any student who reaches 15 years of age before Oct. 15 of the school year he should have entered the eighth grade be declared ineligible for seventh
And eighth grade athletic teams.
. .unless the student did not enter school during the y^r that be reached age six before Oct. 15 of that school year.
"Iliat a schedule be arrai^ed that wUl include schools that cwwist of seventh and d^^th gra^ and seventh, eighth and nmth grades. ^
That the student not eligiUe for seventh and eighth grade games (the 15 year olds) be allowed to play in the games that are scheduled with seventh, eighth and ninth grade students as long as that student is eligible otherwise.
That no more than one third of the roster for any major sport be composed of students who have reached their 15th birthday as outlined in the first recom-m^daticHis.
And that the number of 15-year-old players actually par-
tidpating in any game between seventh and dghth graders at any one thne be limited to two in basketball, four in football and three in baseball.
Since track is a no-contact ^rt and Uie danger of injury is much less than any of the three major sports, it is fdt that
Adam ^4^well In Hospitl Care
MIAMI, Glayton Harlem pected to 1 morial Hospi Powell, 63, his Bimini
PAGE
# di NORMAN STEVENSON
Seize Cocaine In Ship Search
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (AP) Customs agents report that what they believe to be North Carolinas largest seizure of pure cocaine, two kilos or 4.4 pounds, was found Wednesday in a spot check of a Danish ship.
They said the narcotic they found in the search of a crewmans cabin would be worth $400,000 if distributed to addicts.
The agents also said one^ialf pound of marijuana was found in the cabin.
Appeal Filed By Convicted Killer
SYLVA, N. C. (AP) - James E. Barnwell, 25, has appelaed his sentence of 14 to 20 years in the shotgun slaying of a fellow teacher he had dated.
His appeal bond was set at $50,000 after his sentence Wednesday on conviction of second-degree murder in the death last September of June Love Baker, 22. He is a teach-er-coach at Sylva-Weteter High School, where she was in her first year of teaching.
Marines, their widows and orphans; and to aid materially in community and civic, endeavors and affairs.
Stevenson pointed out that the League, in conjunction with the Marine Corps Youth Foundation, headed by retired Marine General Lewis Walt, has a sincere interest in the youth of our country. He added The League also has programs designed to benefit the youth that participate in these programs.
Membership in the League is open to Marines of all ranks, from private to full general, men and women, including retired members, those on active or reserve duty, or any person who has served at any time honorably in the Marine C^rps for a period of not less than 90 days. Reserve members who have been accredited with not less than 90 points earned toward retirement fall into the eligible group of po*sons who can join the League.
Page said that several detachments have been established in North Carolina. The Onslow detachment of Jacksonville, established two and a half years ago is the oldest detachment in North Carolina.
Other detachments now in operation are: Tar Heel, Wilson; J(rfm V. Berg, Kinston; Wayne County, Goldsboro; Sand Hills, Hamlet; and Cherry Point Detachment, (3ierry Point.
Page noted that plans are now
being laid for new detachments in Raleigh, Greensboro and Ahoskie.
The Marine Corps League organization was authorized by Congress in an Act passed on August 4, 1947.
Stevenson observed that membership in League detachments entails a national fee of $4.25 annually for the first year, dropping to $3.25 thereafter for renewals; and the annual state fee is $1.00. There are no dues other than this on the national and state level. Detachments can charge annual dues based on a fee set by the members of each detachment.
Normally, Page said, the detachments we have meet once a month.
One reason we would like to see a detachment formed at an early date in Greenville, Stevenson commented, is that we would hope, if theres enough interest, to have it formed in time for members to attend the North Carolina convention.
The state convention is being held on May 12 and 13 at Jacksonville.
Page and Stevenson, both retired after serving in the active Marines, will be at the meeting. They say it is possible that other state officials of the League will be in attendance Tuesday night.
All eligible interested persons are welcome and invited to attend the Tuesday night meeting.
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
(AP) Adam the former tan, is ex-tve Jackson Me-by wedis end. airlifted from tt by a U.S. Chast Guard helibopter Monday after a four-month-old prostrate operation developed complications and b^an bleeding, hospital officials said.
Powell, who was listed in fair condition, said Wednesday he will have to undergo further surgery at a later date.
participation in this sport be left up to the individual scho(4 and coadi as long as the itudent is eligible otherwise, Griffin explained.
Ghriffins committee recommended the adoption of the recmnmendations be effective with the beginning of the 1972-73 sdxxd year.
The board agreed to take the recommendations under con-siderati(m.
Alfm*d explained the New (Careers Project which has placed 15 employees in various jobs in the county schools.
'The wort-training program is aimed at providing training and employment of the unemployed poor, Alfred pointed out.
The New Careers Project will pay full costs for the first years training and employment, including all fringe benefits.
For the trainees who successfully complete the first year in this program, Pitt Ckiunty Sdiools will assume 50 percent of the cost of training and em-ploymait during the second year. For those who successfully
complete the second year in the program, Pitt County Schools will emptoy them full time at the prevailing salary schedule.
Board members accepted a $5,300 Occupation Awareness Grant for imfementation in Bethel Primary and Bethel Middle School.
The program will involve grades kindergarten through three in career awareness and grades four through six will concentrate more on career information.
The board also discussed guidelines for supervisors in the Pitt County Schools and the need for teachers of exceptional children on the high school level.
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By DUANE WILLIAMS
Since things were not really buzzing around Conley this week, I chose to feature two English classes of Conley.
Martha Calliss first period English class is presently working on a unit of study called World of Work. Each student in the class has chosen a job occupation which interests him and is doing research on the subject.
Prior to this, all of the students took the Kuder Capitol Preference test to see where his work interest lies. Although students work alone, they are assisted by people who are experts in their field.
Guests who have spoken to the class include guidance counselor Mary Little and Instructor George McRorie of Pitt Tech. The class is expecting to hear from represaitatives of branches of the Armed Forces.
All students work independently on their own occupation. The students research covers such things as newspapers, magazines, ads and also interviews of people in their occupations. Research work received is placed in folders to be used for future reference. After the students do all their
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research, they report to class and have oral discussions.
Helen McClanahans Level Two English 12 classes are presently working on a type of independent study. The students will select one of three main units and one of the four subunits. Main units include critical thinking, modem reading, and poetry; while the sub-units have grammar, speech, vocabulary, and research.
Each student will choose a unit and sub-unit of study which will cover the entire marking period. They will read much material and do extensive independent study while being assisted by the instructor.
Different unit groups have decided to go on field trips to places associated with the units of study. Most students in the class seem, to like this new approach to education much more than the conventional study conducted in the class room. Students seem to work much harder in the new type of study.
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through
Revival Revival Revival MARCH 13-17, 1972
Corner Stone Missionary Baptist Church
13th & Railroad Streets Greenville, N.C.
Prayer Service 7:30-8:15 P.M.Preaching 8:30 P.M. Nightly
MUSIC
City Church Choirs and Guest Choirs
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FHA Loan Funds For N,C, Depleted: Galifianakis
WASHINGTON, N.C.North Carolina Rq). Nick Galifianakis, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in the May 4 primary, said here yesteniay that Farmers Home Administration operating loan funds for North Carolina have been dieted.
The senatorial candidate said he called the news c(mference here because I want to set the
record straight about the shortage of federal operating farm loan funds.
Rep. Galifianakis said that he learned of the shortage of farm loan funds February 11 and moved thi to have the ad-ministratkm release about $75 million already a[^ro[xiated by the C(mgress but impounded for questionable reasons by the
administratkm, and sptAe out again March 2 in an attempt to have the funds rdeased.
The voy next day, last Friday, the candidate charged, a local businessman went < television to tell farm^ that 1 lied, that they and their famillies should rest easy because there were amide operating loan funds and that I should take my efforts
in , behalf of family farmers dsewhere.
The QHigressman was apparently referring to Martin Cmmty Republican R. Frank Everett who recently commented on the subject during a television news broackast.
The congressman continued, The truth of the matter is that the shortage I have beoi talking
about has, as I feared, become a complete depletion. North Carolina is now out of FHA opo^ting loan funds, and unless those impounded monies are released, hundreds of small farmov in this area will not get the m<Hiey they need to maintain normal operation until the start of the next fiscal year in July.
Galifianakis cited a letter from the administrator of the FHA saying that not only has the states entire $11.8 million allocation of operating loan money bei committed, but that loans totaling $185,710 have been approved but cannot be paid because of lack of funds.
The letter continued, however, Emergency loan funds are npt
distributed on a state bfiis and we anticipate no |xx>blems in North Carolina or dsewhere in being aMe to meet the demand far nrgency loans during the remainder of this fiscal year. According to Galifiankis, This incident tragically illustrates the leadership crisis our farmors face. It is not sur-inising farmers have so many
problems wtien hooeat sAcili te bdp them are hampered by misinlormed men.
The incident need not be totally negative, however tf it
ctxivinces farmers that the time has arrived to seek political leadership with a grup on reality and a desire to act on farm problems before they readi the crisis stage.
instructor Course Set
A First Aid Instructor Course will be taught at Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus beginning March 14.
Instructor for the course will be Miss N^ Stallings, who is first aid and water safety chairman for the Pitt County
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Miss Stallings announced that the class will be organized during the first meeting and will be fcdlowed by four classes on following Tuesday and Friday nights. The five class periods will run from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. each night.
The instructor said that attendance is mandatory at each class in order to complete requirements for the course. Pers(ms completing the c<Hirse will be qualified to serve as first aid instructors.
Persons interested in taking the course must have current certification of standard and advanced first aid, Mrs. Stallings reported.
Argue
Board
LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -A disagreement has arisi over whether a Republican or a Democrat has been elected chairman of the board of elections in Roberson County, where Democrats outnumber Repuldicans nearly 30 to 1.
The board has three members, each of a different race.
They are Joseph C. Ward Jr., a white Lurnbmon lawyer and a Democrat; J(^ R. Jones, a Lumbee Indian farmer from Pembroke and a Republican; and Washington Hawkins, a black retired schoolteacher from Maxton, a Democrat.
After the board was sworn into office last Monday, Jones reportedly was electwl chairman on nomination of Hawkins and with the assent of Ward.
But when Democratic party leaders in the area heard of this, they conUcted Hawkins while the meeting still was in progress. Hawkins then reportedly said he wanted to withdraw his nomination of Jones in favor of nominating Ward.
In Raleigh, Alex Brock, secretary of the state Board of Elections, said the board would look into the matter after it receives a certified copy of the minutes of Mondays meeting.
Members of county boards of Sections are nominated by the county Democratic and Republican executive committees^ and appointed by the state hom'd. A countys majority party usually gets two members on the board and the minority party gets one member.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP/ Astronaut Virgil Grissoms widow has agreed to a $350,000 out-of-court settlement of her $20 million suit against North American Rockwell Corp. and three subsidiaries, according to her attorney.
North American Rockwell was prime contractor on the Apollo 1 spacecraft in vdiich Grissom, Edward H. White II and Roger B. Chaffee were kiUed when a flash fire erupted the cabin during a launch
m
pad test Jan. 27, 1967.
In a phone conversation Wednesday from Houston, Tex., attorney Ronald D. Krist said Betty Ghrissom had agreed to the settlement.
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1#Tlie DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Xhureday, March f, lt72
Farmville ,
(Cootfamed fr<HO page 1)' and football expenses.
Civil Defense director Uoyd Elngl^uurdt and Police Oef Cari Tanner will be encouraged to attend a Civil Defense
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Supplies generally adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites 44-45 Medium, whites: 414-424 Small, whites: 314-32
RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hen market inices today is steady. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Price paid per p<Hind for hens over seven pounds. At farm: 154 cents; fob plants 74 cents. Light type at farm 44 cits.
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady with instances of one-quarter lower. Tops of 23.50*24.50 at Wilson; 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount;
23.25-23,75 at WhiteviUe; 22.75-23.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton, 22.50-23.50 at Siler City and Denton;
22.25-23.25 at Tarboro; 22.50-23.00 at Bethel; 24.00 at Salisbury.
The
Meeting
Place
NEW YORK (AP) - Trading quickened today as the stock market continued to chum. The Dow Jones industrial average was lower, but gainers outnumbered losers.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.45 at 944,16.
Advances outpaced declines by about 4 to 3 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices included: Honeywell, down 1 at 1574; Matsushita Electric, up 4 to 284; Boise Cascade, up 4 at 184; Continental Oil, up 4 at 284: Foyal Dutch ahead 4 to 374; Cooper Laboratories, up 14 at 33; Ampex, down 4 to 84; Metromedia, up 4 at 374; and White Construction, up 4 at 224.
meeting in New Bern March 21.
A resolution ws adopted oi-dorsing engineers* plans to extend the towns water system and to increase the water supply capacity. This action is part of seeking Ek;onomic Develpment Administration approval for such a project.
Marvin Speight, who is developing a trailer court at the end of S. Waverly Street here was given"the go-ahead to install a water and sewer system in his proposed sub(hvision.
The taking of an option on SO acres of land on the 264 Bypass just west of Sunset Park for use as an industrial park was discussed, but no action was taken.
Clondemnation ordinances on two houses were drafted at the request of Building Inspector H. P. Norman. One is the Willie (]k)rham house at the entrance to Anderson Drive on South Main Street and the other is the house at 815 S. Main Street, owned by the Ferbie Atkinson heirs. Both onwers approve of^ the proceedings, the Board was told.
THURSDAY
12 NoonOrganization
luncheon for Association for
Computing Machinery
(ACM) Chapter at Parkers
Restaurant 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at
Elks Qub
6:30 p.m.Exchange Cub
meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Dui^cate Club at Elks Qub 7:30 p.m,^Pitt Coin Qub meets at Wachovia Bank
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 1694
United Utilities 184
HeuUein 524
Jeff-Pilot 47
Wachovia 64
Wicks 53
Wachovia Realty 34V4
Ek:kerds 404
Central Soya 274
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 354-364
Franklin Life 224-224
Hardees 284-29
NCNB 48V4-484
Piedmont Air 94-10
Integon 134-134
Little Mint 7-74
Conner Homes 44-5
Guardian Care IOV4-II
Tri South 284-29
First Providttit 54-54
iviASONlC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent com-m u n i c a t i 0 n Friday March lOth, at 7:30 P.M. Work in the First degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.
Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-Close. day 334 34 14V4 14V4 74 7V4
444 444 444 444 684 684
MEET FRIDAY Members of the Morning Light Tent will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Mason Hall on West Fifth St.
Akzone AUis-Chal Am Motors (
Am Tel & Tel Am Sraod AU Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden (3o Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Ck)rp Ches & (%io Chrysler Chca Cola Den Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G E^t Airl Eastman Kodak Friestone Rub Ford Motor
324 324 244 244
284 284 364 36
3OV4 304 264 26V4
634 64 554 554 33 334
1324 1324 94 94
834 834 244 24 173 172V4
244 254 1084 1084 26 264
72 724
Gen Elec
64
64
Gen Foods
314
31
CJen Mtr
824
824
Geq Tel & El
314
31
Ga Pacific
50
50V4
Gerb Prod
394
394
Goodrich BF
274
27V4
Goodyear T&R
304
304
Gulf Oil Corp
27V4
274
IBM
382
381V4
Int Paper
344
374
Int Tel & Tel
604
604
Kayser-Roth
244
244
Myers
634
634
LKH Air
144
144
Loews Hi
58
574
Monsanta
494
494
Nabisco
584
58V4
Natl Distillers
164
17
Norf & West
784
774
Penney JC
764
764
Pepsi Cola
774
764
Phillips Petr
294
294
Radio Ckirp
444
44%
Rep Stl
234
234
Reynolds Ind
714
72
Seabd Coast
634
64
Sperry Corp
384
384
Std OU Calif
594
594
Std 0 NJ
764
774
Stevens Jp
294
294
Texaco Inc
324
32V4
Tex G S
194
194
Textron Inc
36
354
UN Carbide
454
454
Uniroyal
184
I8V4
US Ply Ch
27
27
US SU
33
324
Va El rPwr
194
194
Wachovia
634
64
Westing El
474
474
Weyerhsr
504
504
Winn Dixie
564
88
Woolworth
43V4
434
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Obituaries^ ^
Cherry ,
Mrs. Almeta Cherry of 709 McDowell Street died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Brown
Mr. Elbert Brown of 204-A Tyson Street died Wednesday in Duke Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Chance
LYNCHBURG, Va. - Mrs. Julia Chance, wife of the late Prof. W. C. (hance of Parmele, died Wednesday here.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday from the Olive Branch Baptist Church in Parmele. The body will be taken from Phlips Brother Mortuary one hour prior to the services.
Haywood
Mrs. Rosa Haywood of 606 Clark St., died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Phillipi Christian (hurch with Bishop McLaurin officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs, Haywood was bom and reared in (haven County and had moved to Greenville in 1927. She had lived in Greenville since that time. She was a member of Phillipi Christian Church.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Roca Darden of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Crawford
Mr. James Earl (hawford, 47, was killed in an automobile accident on Wednesday morning near Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial
Park.
Mr. (hawford, a native ot Pitt Coimty, had lived most his life near Greenville and was employed in N. C. Department of Hi^ways^ Bridge Department. He was a member of Chlvery Baptist Churdi.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Stroud Crawford; a scttis, Jami Ray Crawford of Greenville; a step-son, Willie J. Stroud of Snow Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Griz-zard and Miss > Nora Lee Oawford, both of the home, and Mrs. Harman Wynn of Rober-sonville; his mother, Mrs. Toby Wallace of Belvoir; two half-brothers, Henry and Louis Wallace, both of near Greenville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Wesley Braxton of Ghtienville and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Chry; and three grandchildren.
Signal Light Is Installed
Plan Discussion Of Drug Center
The installation of a traffic light at the intersecti<m of U.S. 13 and the Belvoir Highway has been com|rfeted by the North (Carolina Highway Qnnmisskm.
According to George Eason, assistant area traffic engineer with the State Highway Com-missixHl, the light was installed at the end of last wedc and is operating as an actuated signal (this type signal causes the light to change when a car passes over a strip in the highway).
Eason said the department has received several requests over the past few years for a traffic signal to be installed at the intersection.
It got to the point where traffic was backing up at the intersection, Eason explained. Obsawation showed there was a need for a signal light. Easmi explained that propsed department plans call for the four laning of N.C. 13 in that area but that a traffic signal was needed now.
North Pitt Notes
Anyone interested in helping establish a Nicky Cruz Outreach Center here to work with young people who are in trouble with the law or with drugs should attend a meeting at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Three Steers Restauranton Memorial Drive.
For further information, one should contact John Grier at 752-5700 or Bill McDonald at 752-6680.
The highway engineer also said th^e were plans to install a traffic signal at the intersection of Greene Street and the Belvoir Highway (at the Prepshirt Manufacturing, Inc.).
By ELLEN HEATH
The Big Orange Machine returned from High Point Sunday bringing with them the State Championship Trophy. Hie girls> coached by Elldred Mauldin, should all be congratulated for their outstanding playing this year. They ended the season with a 54-0 record for a period of two years.
The conference, district and sUte trophies were displayed by the Panther girls during fifth period on Monday. On Tuesday morning at seven oclock, the North Pitt girls were special guests on Clarolina Today.
The first baseball game of the season was Tuesday afternoon at Oak City. The boys on North Pitts baseball team are: John Grimes, Linwood Brown, William Little, Ken Tetterton, Dennis Bunn, Steve Fuch, Tommy Cobb, Clint Lewis, Ricky Harrell, Danny Gkinzalez, Timmy Whitley, Jefferey Price, Benjamin Johnson, Spencer
Barnhill, Craig McLaadiom.
CTiristie Speir and Jean* CouncR, the StiKteUt Govern-1 ment co-presidents, ac-| companied by Mrs. RichardsonS one of the North Pitt,, coun-' colors,will attend thf I Presidents C^ouncil at the Rocky | Mount Senior High School on', March 10 and 11. ' l\
At this district meeting of thej North Carolina Association of Student Councils, the project df} stuctoit involvement will be I discussed.
While attending the Human Relations Conference sponsored! by the NCAE-NEA, Johnny! Edwards gained many ideas | from other people vdiich could be helpful in bettering North' Pitt. The meeting stressed groups operations and brought out the| fine points in group par-J ticipation.
The students in fifth and sixth period study halls had a special treat as the Garner-Webb Choral! CrToup presented a concert forj them on Wednesday.
The signal will be installed in the very near future and will also be an actuated signal.
RECOMMEND EXCLUSION ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The General Council of the
Presbyterian Church in the U.S. has recommended the
denomination exclude support for the National Council of CTiurches and the World Council of Churches from the denominations regular mission budget.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair with a warming trend is anticipated in North Carolina Saturday through Monday.
Call Dr. Dial 758-3485
Revival Servicxs Mardi Sth-12th
People's Bible Church
264 By-Pass West
Sunday School Morning Worship Sunday Evening and
each evening through March 12th
10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
Mike Cocoris
Mike Cocoris is an Evangelist with an unusual ability. His plain preaching of the Bible is appealing to folks of all ages. Our people and visiting friends enthusiastically endorse his return. Due to his heavy schedule in other churches he will not be able to be'with us again for a number of years. We hope that you will visit with us this week.
Pastor John T. Woodley
TTi
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNDON, MARCH 9, 1972Rampants To Open Home Season Friday
Rose High Schools Rampants open their home season in baseball FYiday at 3:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, playing host to the Tarboro.
It will be the second game of the year for the Rampants, who opened on the road against Washingt(m on Tuesday, scoring an 8-5 victory.
This year brings a new coach onto the scene as Dave Holton takes over the reigns. He replaces Dave Bumgarner, who has become football coach.
Weve got plenty of baseball experience on this team, Holton declares. Not all of it has been in high school ball, but
there is a lot of baseball background here.
Holton feels that Greenville has an excellent youth program that helps to prepare the boys of the area for the sport, Some of our kids havent played for a while, but all of them know the game.
Putting it together into a winning team, a championship team, may be the problem, however. Weve got some good outstanding kids, Holton said. J.C. Daniels and Bill Lee are as good as anyone in the state.
The Rampants should also play good defense, but the big
question, according to Holton, is whether the team can stop the big hitter. Our pitching is somewht of a question mark right now, the coach said. Its not that we dont have good pitching, we do. But it will take
Ayden Coaches To Leave Posts
LITTLEFIELD - Two members of the Aydcn-Grifton High School coaching staff have resigned, effective at the end of the current term.
Nelson Gravatt, who has comidetedhis third year as head football coach at Ayden High school and Ayden-Grifton, following consolidation, announced that he will not return next fall. Neal Hughes, who was his assistant at Ayden, and who held a similar position at Ayden-Grifton, as well as handling the wrestling [XY)gram, also will not . return.
Gravatt, a native of Q-ewe, Va., came to Aydi High School, following his graduation from East Carolina University in 1968. His first year at the helm, he had a 5-5 recOTd, thi posted an 8-1-1 mark in the final year at Ayden. This past season, at new Ayden-Grifton, he had a 7-2-1 record in
the lough 3-A Eastern Carolina Conference.
While at East Carolina, Gravatt was the starting block back for the East Carolina University Pirates, and participated in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla, where he helped the team to a 31-0 win over Maine.
At Ayden and Ayden-Grifton, he also served as assistant in the basketball program.
Hughes, a native of Asheboro, plans to return to East Carolina, also his alma mater, for further studies. He also is a 1968 graduate of the university, where he too was a member of the football team. A tailback, he was named the Outstanding Offensive Player in the North Carolina Collegiate Shrine Bowl his senior year.
Hughes is married to the former Elizabeth Cannon of Asheboro.
ACC Tourney Opening Today
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -While top-seeded regular season champion North Carolina relaxed with a first round bye, its six rivals for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship tournament honors met today.
North Carolina State and Duke, each only 6-6 in the league but winner over the top-ranked Tar Heels, met in a single night game.
The two other members of the leagues big three, Maryland and Virginia, drew afternoon pairings. Clemson, the last-place team, challenged Maryland in the afternoon opener and Virginia took on Wake Forest.
Tie tournament winner Saturday night will represent the ACC in a NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament game March 16 at Morgantown, W. Va. The ACC champion will play the winner of a game at Williamsburg, Va., Saturday night between Temple and South Carolina.
North Carolina won top seeding and the opening round bye by winning nine of 12 ACC games. Virginia and Maryland
Fridays Sports Wrestling
ECU at Nationals at Maryland ^ . Swimming ECU at Eastern Seaboard Championships at Yale Baseball North Pitt at Oak City Tarboro at Rose
Indoor Track ECU at Nationals at Detroit
each finished 8-4. .
The National Invitation Tournament in New York, where North Carolina won last March after failing to qualify for the NCAA championship, is interested in at least three ACC teams this time for its event, opening March 17. North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia, all ranked teams, are being watched by the NIT and likely will be invited should they falter at the Greensboro Coliseum.
North Carolinas three league losses in a 21-4 season have been to Duke and Maryland by two points each and to N.C. State by one.
Virginia has lost twice 'to North Carolina and once each to Duke and Maryland.
Maryland has been beaten by Virginia, Gemson, North Carolina and Duke.
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an outstanding pitching effort to get us a title.
Holton said both Stanley Cobb, a lefthander, and Lee Cherry, a righty, had been looking good so far. Cherry needs more experience on this level, Holton
North Pitt In Opening Victory
SETS SPECIAL DAYS
NEW YORK (AP) - 'The Yankees have scheduled four youth gift days at Yankee Stadium this year. The first will be cap day on Sunday, April 9 when the Baltimore Orioles are the opposition.
Ball day will be Saturday afternoon. May 27 against the Detroit 'Tigers, bat day is Sunday, June 18 against Dallas-Fort Worth and tee shirt day Wednesday, July 19 with the Minnesota Twins as the Yankee Rival.
Oldtimers day is set for Saturday afternoon, July 22 when the C^ifomia Angels are in town.
SARATOGA - North Pitt High School opened its 1972 track season yesterday with a 94-33 victory over Saratoga High School. The Panthers had little trouble in winning the event, sweeping several and winning most.
By the time it was over, the Panthers had run up wins in 11 events, while Saratoga got three. One other ended up in a tie between the two schools. North Pitt got sweeps in five events, the high jump, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, and the 880-yard run. TTiey also won both relays.
North Pitts next outing will be Monday, joining in a tri-meet with Tarboro at Rose High School.
Summary:
Pole vault: Yelverton (S) 8-10; Burroughs (NP) 8-0; Howell (NP) 8-0.
Long jump: Pippin (NP) and Wooten (S), tie for first 18-0, Burroughs (NP) 17-8.
High jump: Burroughs (NP) 5-8v Murphy (NP) 5-4, Daniels (NP) 5-4.
Discus: Pearce (NP) 110-0, Davis (S), Moore (NP) 95-0.
Shot put: Perkins (NP) 41-2, Davis (S) 39-6, Pearce (NP) 39-0.
100: Pippin (NP) :10.5, J. Moore (NP) :10.9, C. Moore (NP) .10.95.
120 high hurdles: Dickerson (S) .16.7, Nelson (NP) :18.8, Yelverton (S) :19.1.
220: Pippin (NP) :23.9, J. Moore (NP) :24.4, C. Moore (NP) :24.5.
440: Carney (NP) :55.9, Ward (NP) :57.3, BrUey (NP) :59.8.
880: Brown (NP) 2:03,
Johnson (NP) 2:29, Brown (NP) 2:35.
'Two-mile:Dixon (NP) 11:34, Minshew (S) 12:00, Johnson (NP) 12:33.
180 low hurdles: Wooten (S) :22.1, Dickerson (S) :23.2,
Nelson (NP) :24.5.
880 relay: North Pitt (Mur-phey. Pippin, J. Moore, C. Moore) 1:40.9.
Mile: Little (NP) 5:04, Grimes (NP) 5:07, Webb (S).
Mile relay: North Pitt (Carney, C. Moore, Little, Brown), :i:46.
added. J.C. could also pitch, but he hasnt thrown much so far and I haven't had a chance to give him a real test yet.
Overall, Holton feels that he has good hitting, good defense and pretty good pitching, with fairly good speed.
I really havent had much :hance to see their ability yet, except for Daniels and Lee, whom I saw in Legion ball. I feel we can win a lot of games, however, but only if one pitcher can become a big stopper for us.
While Holton has 11 pitchers on his roster, hell probably only go with four or five of them. Besides Cobb, Cherry and Daniels, he has ^Randy McKinney and Jim McDermott.
Bill Lee has pitched a lot, but unless he can do an outstanding job on the mound, hes more valuable at shortstop, Holton aeeed.
'The coach has two catchers who are about equal. He used Harding Sugg in the first game, and will test Jerry Griffin in the second. Neither are very big, he said. Griffin does a lot of things that sophomores usually dont. Both are good ballplayers, but Harding is still involved in swimming.
At first, Holton had expected to see veteran John Conway, but he injured his knee two weeks ago and has had surgery. He may be able to rejoin the team later, however. In his place Derek Dunn and Robert
Gathers More Honors
Pope
Bucs Swimming In Eastern Meet
Ten members of the East Carolina Swimming Team are participating in the Eastern Seaboard Championships in New Haven, (Y>nn. this week.
Last season, the Pirate team placed 15th overall. TTiis season, commented Pirate coach Ray Scharf, we hope to finish in the top ten. 'This is our most challenging meet except for the nationals and is the only place we can qualify for the nationals, Scharf continued.
Scharf is taking an unexperienced team consisting of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomore and four freshmen to the meet. Of the ten, only four have previously been to the Championships.
Heading the list is Jack Morrow a sojrfiomore diver from CTiarlotte, N.C. He has led the team in scoring throughout the season and is the only member of the squad to have qualified for the Nationals.
G)-captain Doug'Emerson will
be the other diver to compete for ECU. Last season, Emerson just missed the consolation finals at the meet.
Jim Griffin, a swimmer from Norfolk, Va., will be making his third trip for the Pirates. As a soirfiomore, Griffin placed sixth in both the 200 and 100 yard freestyle at the Eastern C!ha-mpionships. TTiis yeai* Griffin will compete in the 500,^ 200 and 100 yard freestyle.
Wayne Norris, also a repeater to the event, will swim the 200 and 400 yard individual medley and the 100 yard butterfly. The junior cp-captain placed 13th in both the 100 yard butterfly and individual medley at the event last year. Both Norris and Griffin will also compete in relays for the Bucs.
Rounding out the Championship bound squad will be sophomore Henry Morrow as well as David Kohler, Paul Schiffel, Ricky Prince and Bobby Vail, all freshmen.
Ernie Pope is probably the most recognized substitute in the Southern Conference.
'The 6-3 junior from Statesville received that recogniztion Monday when he was named to the Southern Conference All-Toumament team despite not starting in any of the three games.
And, then Tuesday, Pope was named the North Carolina Collegiate Athlete of the Week by the Greensboro Daily News.
TTiough Pope did not start a single game for East Carolina this season, the sharp-shooting guard proved to himself, his coach and everyone attending the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament in Greenville, S.C., that he is deserving of such honors.
Pope was called on to play in all three games by Pirate coach Tom Quinn in clutch situations, and he came through each time.
Against The Citadel in the first game. Pope made his first appearance late in the first half after Jim Fairley had been knocked unconscious while driving for the basket, Quinn chose Pope to shoot Fairleys free throws, and he quickly hit both to out The Citadels half-time margin to five points. 'Ihe Bucs rallied in the second half behind Dave Franklin and Pope (he finished with 12 pints) and won their first round game, 80-71.
Despite having won the eyes of all the fans in Greenville, Pope did not start the second game against Davidson, but Quinn didnt wait long before inserting Pope into the lineup to calm his team and get the offense together. Pope responded tliat night with 13 points as the Pirates won 81-77.
And, in the final game against Furman, Pope still did not start
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though (^nn had him in the lineup even quicker than the night before. 'That night Pope rallied the Pirates in the second half and had his second 12 point scoring night of the tournament.
Perhaps, Popes most amazing statistic of the tournament was his shooting. For the tournament. Pope made 13 of 17 shots (76.5 per cent) from the floor and 11 of 12 shots (91.7) from the free throw line.
His individual nights included three for five from the floor and six for seven from the line against The Citadel, five for five from the floor and three for three from the line against Davidson, and five for seven from the floor and two for two from the line against Furman.
But, despite his shooting, Popes floor leadership was his most valuable contribution to the Pirate championship. When he was in the game, he took over the playmaking duties from teammate Jerome Owens, who then could concentrate more on offense,^ and he helped to mold the team into a more cohesive unit.
And, if there were an All-American Substitute Team, Pope would make it with flying colors.
Brinkley are battlingv>it out. Dunn is a senior with experience, but Bfinkley is a good defense man who is coming on strong. And Cobb could play here a lot when hes not on the mound.
Daniels returns to his seond base position, giving it a lot of experience. Hes a proven hitter and a good defender. Larry Dixon, who is an outfielder, could also fill in here.
Lee handles the shortstop duties, backed up by Rick Boles, Lee has the experience, plus the hitting and leadership we really need on the field, the coach said. Hes a hard worker, and he does it all. He just doesnt look like the typical high school infielder.
At third, Holton also has two choices, John Barwick and Randy McKinney. Hell give both tests to see which gets the job.
The outfield is also somewhat of a question mark. We dont know how good theyll be defensively, but we feel they can do the job. Currently McDermott, Dixon and Robbie Ck)x have the three spots. All three can hit well, the coach added.
David Clifton and Herb Wilkerson serve as backup men in the outfield.
We have a tremendous attitude, Holton said. The guys are hardworking and we have good senior leadership. They have a common goal to win. How theyll finish can only be answered by the coming weeks
of play. I really dont know a k>t about the rest of the league, but I figure there are no weak sisters on this level, Holton said.
If we get the pitching we hope to get, I think everything else will fall into place.
Church
Title
Decided
Presbyterian inched past Immanuel Baptist, 61-60, last night to capture the Church Basketball League tournament championship.. The two had shar^ the regular season title, tieing with identical records.
Presbyterian slipped out into the lead of the tight game at the end of the first half, taking a 28-27 lead. The game continued close all the way, but Presbyterian held off Immanuel as both got 33 points in the final half.
Franl Freuler led Presbt-terian with 16 points, while Larry Graham had 14 and Bill Glidewell had 10.
Immanuel was led by David Hahn with 16, while Mac Roebuck had 15, and Dick Evans and Bill 'Tripp each had 11.
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Last year, Capri was Import Car of the Year.
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Not one, but two winners of Road Test Magazine's awards are now in our showroom.
Mercury Montego, the new per-sonal'Size car with big-car ride, was selected Car of the Year for 1972 by Road Test magazine. Its editors considered more than 40 models to determine the winner.
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Impressive? We think so . . . and we're sure youll agree when you see and drive these outstanding cars. Visit us soon! Discover for yourself why Capri sold more cars in its first year than any other import did, and why Mercury Montego sales during November were up 147% over the same period last year.
Capri and Mercury Montego: both winners and just two of the many better ideas we have for you! Remember, nobody in the business has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people. V
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l*-~inie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.niurtday, March i, lf72
Petty: No Trouble
Defense Could Reserve Clouse Conies Getting Up For Race 5ox Problem piy Owners
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The key outfield spot with John- # #
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Docs ^ Richard Petty have trouble getting up for his next race, like a basketball team that has just beaten its arch-rival and faces a weak opponent the next game?
No, sir, stock car racings only million dollar winner said Wednesday as he warmed up his STP Plymouth for Sundays $103,000 Carolina 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway.
Any race driver worth his salt never has a letdown, the 34-year-old superstar maintained. He cant afford to let down and he cant afford to look ahead to a track or a race he may like better.
Unlike basketball or football, racing is a spwrt where you have to like what youre doing. Not only that, you also must constantly realize the danger involved and keep your mind alert. The guy who feels he can afford to take it easy occasionally should get out while hes in one piece.
Petty. Bobby Allison, Bobby Isaac and Buddy Baker were among top favorites today as qualifying opened for the first 15 positions in Sundays 40-car field.
Allison, driving Junior Johnsons Clievrolet, appeared to be the odds-on choice for the pole position. 'The dark-haired, 37-year-old from Hueytown, Ala., was clocked at lap speeds of about 137 miles per hour in practice Wednesday.
The all-time lap record for the 1.017-mile oval is 139.048 m.p.h., which Allison set in March, 1970, before NASCAR began utilizing carburetor re-strictor devices to slow the cars down.
Isaac was just a shade slower in his Dodge, while Petty complained of a 25 m.p.h. wind that bothered the drivers* in the speedways short turns.
Petty registered 100,000 miles of actual race competition when he completed his 80th lap in last Sundays Miller 500 at Chitarlo, C^alif.
He finished fourth at Ontario after an unscheduled pit stop put him a lap behind eventual winner A. J. Foyt.
The Randleman, N.C., driver, this year backed by STP millionaire Andy Granatelli, has logged 1,512 miles under race conditions since the season opener at Riverside, Calif., Jan. 23, which he won going away.
He figures he also has recorded at least 125,000 miles of practice laps since his career began in 1958.
Racing is like any other
sport, said Petty, whose 142 victories in Grand National competition total more than double any other active driver.
You have your favorite arenas but unlike other sports you have to take them one by one. And a good rule for a race driver to remember is that whether you like this race or that one, you never can afford to drop your guard. Youd better stay home first.
r
Two More Make NCAA Tourney
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The long basketball season is over for many teams, but just beginning for Eastern Kentucky and San Francisco.
Those two made the NCAA playoffs with showdown victories Wednesday night.
Eastern Kentucky defeated Morehead 98-86 to decide the Ohio Valley Conference representative and San Francisco beat Santa Clara 63-56 to win the West Coast Athletic Conference.
Its been a long time coming, said Billy Burton after he and his Eastern Kentucky teammates cinched a berth in the national playoffs.
It took a lingering year and a three-way fight to decide the OVC battle. Eastern Kentucky, Morehead and Western Kentucky had finished the regular season as co-champions.
This is what its all about, a chance to play in the NCAA playoffs, said George Bryant, who scored 26.
The season had come down to one playoff match after Morehead stopped Western Kentucky in the first game of the two-day playoff Tuesday night.
The Ckilonels, led by Bryant and Charlie Mitchell, who scored a game4iigh 28 points, took command late in the frst half. A 16-2 scoring burst with six minutes left put it away.
Eastern Kentucky thus completed first-round pairings in the NCAA post-season playoff
and will face Florida State in a Mideast regional game Saturday.
San Francisco, by virtue of its WCAC championship, has drawn a bye in the first round and will meet the winner of the Long Beach State-Brigham Young game in the West.
I dont even want to think about that game in Provo, Utah, said Coach Bob Gaillard of San Francisco. I had made no plans past the game with Santa Clara.
What plans Gaillard did make were to stop Mike Stewart, Santa Claras great percentage shooter. A variety of defenses held him to 18 points on a poor (for him) 7-of-15 shooting night.
With 58 seconds to go, Santa Clara moved to within three points of the Dons at 55-52.
But in the next 50 seconds, John Burks delivered two free throws, threw a 50-foot pass to Phil Smith for another score and then made two more free throws to put San Francisco out of danger, 61-52.
Kentucky and Tennessee settle things tonight in the Southeastern Conference. The winner will gain a berth in the
NCAAs Mideast regionals.
c>
'The Atlantic Coast Conference begins its championship playoff with a tripleheader today. Maryland plays (Hemson, Virginia takes on Wake Forest and North Carolina State meets Duke.
Few Doubf That Aaron Can Pass Ruth's Mark
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer WEST PALM BEACfr, Fla. (AP) Hank Aaron is ready to begin the final three-year leg of his search for home run No. 715, and there doesnt seem to Ij^ any question among managers and players alike that when its all over Aaron will have taken baseballs most coveted record from Babe Ruth.
I think his chances are excellent, said Texas Manager Ted Williams. I think hell do it.
Theres no doubt about it unless some serious injury cuts him down, said outfielder Frank Robinson of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
He had a super year last season, said Manager Gene Mauch of Montreal. That dispelled every doubt.
Hes still got the body of a 20-year-old kid, said Mickey Mantle who hit 536 homers before retiring. I think hes got it cinched.
I think hell catch Ruth in less than three years, said Houston Manager Harry Walker. He could do it in 2-2/^ years, and wind up with 15 or 20 more.
^ Thats the way it is in Florida as Aaron prepares for his 19th season in the majors with a total of 639 homersneeding 75 to tie and 76 to eclipse Ruths career homer total of 714, a record that has stood since 1935.
Of 12 managers, current players and former stars interviewed by the Associated Press only one had even a minor reservationBaltimore Manager
Earl Weaver, who pointed out he did not know the Atlanta slugger as well as some of the others.
Theres no doubt he has a chance,^Weaver said, "but I think you have to wait and see how he does this year. Id say hed have to get better than 55 per cent (42 homers) this year, 30 per cent (22) next year and
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then 15 per cent (11) the last year.
The others all seem to virtually accept the fact Aaron will do it, barring serious injury. They cite the fact he still is physically capable despite his 38 years. They cite the fact he still is as quick with the bat as he was five years ago. They cite the fact that he hit 47 homers last yearthe most in his career.
And they leave no doubt theyre pulling for him because it will be another statistic they will be able to throw at old-timers who insist the players of the 1920s and 1930s were superior.
If it does happen, its going to cause some mixed reaction from oldtimers, said pitcher Mel Stottlemyre of the New York Yankees. It looked for a while like Ruths record would last forever. But records are made to be broken.
I think hes got an excellent shot. The kind of year he had last season leaves no doubt he has two good years left and thats all itll take.
Id like to see him break it, said pitcher Denny McLain, recently traded by Texas to Oakland. Id like to see all the old records broken. Lou Boudreau, my father-in-law.
played years ago, and hes the first to admit the players today are bigger, stronger and quicker.
But there are a lot of people who dont believe it. Maybe this would make people believe todays players are better.
Im pulling for Hank to do it, said Mauch. I want all targets attainable reached. Aarons always conducted himself like a high class guy and it would be a hell of a thing for him to do it. I dont see why anything should be unattainable.
Two years ago, I didnt think he was going to do it. He had ailments that at the time were not publicizedlike his knee. But apparently hes got it under control and if he can average 120 games the next three years hell make it.
Ill tell you thiswe still feel the same about him as we did 15 years agoany pitch above the belt is next door to disaster.
Aaron is an exception, said Robinson. He is a natural type of hitter and has no weight problemhe has the type of body you dont have to work at to keep in shape. You got to look for him to hit bet\<^een 35 and 40 for the next couple of vears.
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SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The CSiicago White Sox wit from dead last to third place in their first season under Manager C3iiK:k Tanner.
They sliced 23 games from their losing total of 106 games in 1970 and added it to their winning total of 79 games last season.
If we could make that much more imp'ovement this year, where would it put us? asks Tanner.
It would give the Sox a 102-60 record and probably land them in first place in the American League West for the 1972 season. But improving another 23 games will not be that easy.
Under Tanner, the Sox have the desire. They also have the power with acquisition of Dick Allen to go along with Bill Melton, who led the American League with 33 home runs, and Carlos May, the leagues No. 7 hitter with a .294 average.
And theyll not be lacking on the mound with a staff which includes 22-game winning Wilbur Wood and Tom Bradley, a 15-game winner in his first season with Chicago.
In addition, they added Stan Bahnsen, a solid performer acquired from the New York Yankees, and for the fourth man theres Bart Johnson who made his mark last season by coming out of the bullpen throwing smoke.
But, alas, the Sox for a change could be in trouble defensively.
Their big problems down to the end of the 1971 season were up the middle defensively. They started out with Mike Andrews at second and rookie Bee Bee Richard at shortstop. Neither was at either position when the season ended.
In centerfield, everyone got a shot at the job. At one time or another Rich Reichardt, Ed Stroud, Lee Maye, Pat Kelly and Jay Johnstone played the
key outfield spot with John-stcme fmishing the season there.
TTie Sox .went into the winter deals determined to strengthen the middle but their big swap came in the acquisiti<m of Allen, who {n-efers to be called Dick instead of Richie.
Although Allen agreed to a contract of $125,IX)0, making him the highest paid player in Oiicago history, he still hasnt been heard from at camp.
Im not worried, hell show up, vowed Tanner, And I know when he gets here hell be in shape.
When /dlen shows up hell be stationed at first base with Melton at third. Once again, the Sox will have to go with the second-base combination of Richard and Andrews. ITieir hopes are Andrews has overcome a sore arm which prevented him from completing double plays and that Richard can do the job with a year of experience under him.
Theres no change behind the plate and probably none is needed. Tom Egan and Ed Herrmann shared the chores last season and combined for more than 20 home runs and 70 runs batted in.
With Allen taking over first base. May goes to left field. That leaves Reichardt, Kelly, Johnstone, Walt Williams and Jim Lyttle, a pickup from the Yankees, battling for the two remaining jobs.
Wood will head the pitching rotation followed by Bradley and Bahnsen, a 14-game winner with the Yankees. If Johnson rounds out the rotation, Tanner will have to rebuild the bullpen.
Veteran Joe Horlen could become the relief ace followed by such young, strong arms as Terry Forster, Steve Kealey and Dave Lemonds. Therere also experienced throwers as Vicente Romo, Lowell Palmer and Rich Robertson around.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Managment tocA the {day away from the players in baseball Wednesday.
Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Oakland As, invoked the controversial reserve clause on holdout pitcher Vida Blue.
Bing Devine, the general manager of the St. Louis Clardi-nals, drew attention by not doing the same to Joe Torre.
And the American League considered the {lossible sale of the Cleveland Indians.
Finley announced that he would use the reserve clause in an attempt to settle contract problems with Blue, last years Most Valuable Player and Cy Young winner in the American League.
'The owner sent a letter of renewal and 1972 contract for $50,000 to the 22-year-old lefthander.
Blue, who made $14,500 last year and has been asking $92,-000, responded to Finleys through his attorney. Rot Gerst.
Blue wont sign the contract, said Gerst. Vidas willing to play this year for $50,-
00080 long as he does not have to sign a contract and is a free agent at the end of the year.
The reserve clause, under attack in the Curt Flood suit filed in 1^, binds a player to a team for one year after his contract expires. The club is required to i>ay the athlete at least 80 per cent of his prior years salary.
In St. Petersburg, Fla., Devines inaction to pull the same reserve clause on Torre raised eyebrows.
The Cardinal general manager had invoked the clause against holdouts Ted Simmons, a catcher, pitcher Jerry Reuss and first baseman Bob Burda earlier in the week.
There was no immediate explanation from management on why Devine neglected to send Torre a letter of renewal.
Torre, last years Most Valuable Player in the National League, made about $100,000 last season and is holding out fcr $50,000 more. The All-Star third baseman is the only Cardinal absentee from camp.
Another major off-the-field matter involved Nick Mileti,
Old Sam Is Trying Again
Buckeyes Turn Down NIT Bid
NEW YORK (AP) - Indiana, Missouri and Lafayette said yes, but Ohio State said no.
'The Buckeyes turned down an invitation to the National Invitation basketball Tournament Wednesday after the other three teams had accepted.
Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor said only that he had taken a vote of his players, and that it was negative. The Buckeyes currently are second in the Big Ten race while Indiana is fourth.
The addition of the three teams Wednesday brought the field to 11 and left five o{)en berths in the 35-year-old post-season tournament, which starts March 17 at Madison Square Garden.
A few of the spots no doubt will be saved for teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference, which now is holding a playoff, and for the winner of the Missouri Valley Conference playoff
game between Louisville and Memphis State Saturday.
Indiana and Missouri will be making their first apiiearances in the nations oldest postseason tournament. Lafayette will be in for the third time.
Indiana has a 16-7 record and winds up the regular season Saturday against Purdue.
Missouri, the Big Eight run-nerup, has a 20-5 record with a game remaining against Oklahoma Saturday night. Coach Norm Stewarts club is led by 6-7 John Brown.
Lafayette, a member of the Middle Atlantic Conference, last attended the NIT in 1956. In their first year under Coach Tom Davis, the Leopards won 20 of 25 games.
New York Universitys base ball team will play 24 games this spring. The Violets of 1971 had a 12-7 record.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Hes probably the most amazing athlete in the world, said Lee Trevino, shaking his head in awe. Hes the master.
If he could just putt a little ... said Jack Nicklaus, letting the sentence trail off in unspoken acknowledgement of what might be.
The object of their wonder was 59-year-old Sam Snead, the old sweet swinger who emerged from the mists of another golfing era to challenge the games current stars in last weeks Doral-Eastem 0{)en.
Andeven though now in his 40th year as a prothe familiar figure in the brightly-branded straw hat ranked as a strong factor in todays opening round in the $150,000 Florida Citrus Open.
Im scraping the bottom of the barrel, Snead disclaimed in his West Virginia drawl. Im ju$t tryin to get by on experience now.
And that he has. Experience.
For example, he turned pro when Arnold Palmer was a three-year-old toddler in Lat-robe. Pa., Sammy Baugh was a high school football star in < Texas, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were tearing things up for the Yankees, Joe Louis was emerging from the Golden Glove ranks in Detroit.
Im about 10 yards shorter with every club than I used to be, he said. And my nerves arent so good.
But the game and the nerves were good enough to make a serious run for the title in last
weeks rain-delayed event. He held a share of the lead as late as the 13th hole of the final round. And he wound up fourth, just three strokes back, in a field that included Nicklaus, Trevino, Gary Player of South Africa, Tony Jacklin of England and most of this years winners.
I played two rounds with him, Chuck Courtney said, and the man hit one crooked shot, one shot in 36 holes that wasnt dead on the flag.
Competing against Snead in the chase for the $30,000 first prize, in the Citrus are defending champion Palmer, Nicklaus, the only two-time winner this season, Trevino, Player, Masters king Charles Coody and Jacklin.
who hopes to buy the Indians from Vomon Stouffer.
RefH'esentativei of the 12 American League clubs met for seven hours in Sarasota, Fla., iMit postponed until March 22 a decision on the proposed $9 million sale.
Mileti, owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association and the aeveland Barons of the Amai-can Hockey League, heads a group of five Qevdand businessmen who wish to keep the Indians franchise in the city.
In Wednesdays exhibition games, the San Francisco Giants reached Chicago Cubs ace Ferguson Jenkins for five runs in the first two innings and went on to a 10-8 triumph; Jay Johnstone hit a grand slam home run in the 14th inning, helping the Chicago White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox 11-7; Minnesota ripped into Steve Blass for three runs in both the second and third innings for a 7-3 triumph over Pittsburgh; Texas got four runs in the first two innings off New York starter Fritz Peterson and beat the Yankees 6-2 and Dave ^hheck singled home the winning run in the 12th inning as the New York Mets edged the Detroit Tigers 4-3.
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Sights And Scenes From The Southern Conference Tourney
Floor action during the Furmon-VMi gome Thursday night, in which the two teams set records for points scored by one and two teams, and by margin of win. Furman won it, 126-80.
jr
The Davidson Wildcat, mascot of the regular season champs, welcomes a member of Appalachian onto the floor prior to the two schools' meeting.
Richmond cheerleader Laura Lee Hankins goes through the gamut of emotions as she watches her team fall to William & Mary during the opening round of the tournament.
Photos By Woody Peele
The champs. East Carolina's starting five, meet at center court prior to the tap-off against The Citadel. Checking Into the group is Al Faber, while from left to right, facing him \are Earl Quash, Jerome Owens, Dave Franklin and Jim Fairley.
Lou Mills, coach of the Richmond Spiders exhorts his team to do their best ogainst William & Mary, gesturing from one knee. But then, knowing it is all in vain, ho puts his head in his hands.
m
14-.*nie Dily Reflector, GrecoviUe. N.C.Thanday, March I, lf72
Flying Doctors Serve The Outposts Of Wisconsin
By WILUAM E. SCHULZ Afsoclated Preas WrRer SHAWANO, Wis. (AP) - Dr. Arthur Angove banked his twin-engine aindane to the and the backwoods airstrip popped into view out Uie side window, a pencil line nrt to the forest.
He med the 200-miles-per-hour aircraft toward the. groundand the 19th century.
^awano, with its airstrip, is a virtual last outpost of civ* ilizatim south of northeastern Wisconsins forests, wiiere Indians know little of big city life
and medicine men practice the healing arts of their ancesUxv.
At small spots in that f<n^t. Dr. Angove and oth* flying (kx^rs have set up two free clinics which have txx)ught a new measure of medical care to the areas apfx^ximately 2,-
Computer A Human
By ROBERT KUESTERMAN Associated Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Picture the perfect organist.
He would have at least four handsto play those works of Bach requiring two persons.
He would have 10 fingers on each hand with each finger as long as a keyboardmaking no chord impossible.
He would have unimaginable speedan ability to play so fast no human ear could distinguish between notes.
He would have a perfect ear, perfect time and would never make a mistake.
He exists.
The computer organist is a computer wired to an organ at the University of Utah by computer scientist Dr. Alan C. Ashton and the Bennion brothers, Robert and Stevoi, both computer science studoits.
A tune is played on the organ and recorded in the computer. The computCT plays it back-faster, slower, louder, softer, changing keys, forward or backward.
An incorrectly played note can be subbed out and the proper note placed back in.
Ashtmi and his team devel-opd a linear language to translate ^eet music into numbers and letter which can be teletyped into the computer.
The computer then plays the sheet music.
It can play chords that would be impossible for human hands.
It can play complicated rhythms and technical passagesand without error. It can play the parts of several organists at onceand with coordination impossible for humans. It has instantaneous control over key, speed, volume and voice.
^t the most important use Ashton foresees for his equipment is in music instruction. Lights can be wired to the organ keys and the computer can show the student when he has hit a wrong key and which key should have been hit.
The music can be thrown onto a televisHMi screen, creating dazzling patterns of lines, triangles and square allowing the finest possible analysis both
Plays
Being
Music
Cannot
COMPUTER ORGANIST Dr. Alan Ashton, University of Utah computer scientist, and Robert Bennion, computo* student, operate an organ connected to a computer. A tune is played on the organ and recorded in the computer, which {dajrs it back, changing volume, speed, key and correcting any errors in the recording.
for the music researcher and for students learning music theory and patterns.
And Ashton says it is not an expensive tool. Computer and organ could be purchased for $5,000easily in the budget of many schools.
Ashton said the device also is a tool for the composer. He can play a simple tune on the organ. The computer can change speed, volume, tone, and' combine it with other tunes.
A conducters score can be fed into the computer which will give the arrangement for each musical instrument.
It can also produce the accompaniment for a live instrumentslowly as the musi-ciim first attempts it, and gradually ifaster as he perfects his performance.
We dont want to replace musicians with a computer, says Ashton. We want the musicians to manipulate the computer.
Set Pre-School Registration At Grimesland
GRIMESLAND Pre-school registration for the 1972-73 kindergarten and first grade students will be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at G. R. Whitfield Elementary School here.
The kindergarten student must be five years old by Oct. 15, and the first grade student must be six years old by Oct. 16.
Students ix*esently enroUed in kindergarten at Whitfield School will not have to register for first grade.
Information blanks and health forms may be obtained at the school.
Parents should bring their childs birth certificate, immunization record and information forms to the preschool clinic.
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000 Indian residenU.
Ihe airstrip is 25 miles frmn Dr. Angoves goal, a clinic on the Stockbridge-Munsee Reservation. The other clinic is at Neopit, in Menominee Ck)unty, vhidi a decade ago was a Menominee Indian reservation.
A car, driven by an Indian volunteo* worker, pulled up to the parked {dane. "nie suburban Milwaukee doctor, a nurse and a medical technician climbed out of the plane.
As they loaded a black bag and boxes of medicines into the compact car, a single-engine fighter of World War H vintage droi^)ed out of the sky.
Dr. Allen Oosby of Wauwatosa and another nurse clambered out Q its twin cockpits and joined the group squeezing into the car.
The clinics are open one day every two wedcs. About 75 medical pa*sonnel take turns staffing them. They range from doitists through osteopaths to podiatrists. They donate their time.
Cars had mashed the waist-hi^ weeds, forming a circular drive up to the used mobile home hmising the clinic. New cars driven by doctors who live closa* to the area were parked next to cars rusted and worn by up to two decades of use.
Dr. Angove swapped his flight jacket for a mcNlical coat and walked into the trailer just in time to have his stethoscope
borrowed by aw^her doctor.
Dr. Angove dngiped his bag on a tabte in a bedroom and called for a patient. A nurse rummaged throu^di the bathroom, now the pharmacy.
The dinics devd<^)ed out of a training mission l<sr the Cvil Air Patrolto which scxne of the doctors belong.
**We were sitting around thinking about working up a CAP mcercise, flying in and setting iq) a comsete medical facility at the scene of some mythical disaster, Dr. Orosby said. *Then aomeooe suggested we do some good instead of just going throu^ tte motkms.
The idea of helping the Indians was suggested. The doctors aiqs^ched the Ch'eat Lakes Intertribal Council, \diich liked it, and the project snowballed. Formal planning was minimal.
They came up here with their medical bags and we found room for them, said Dave Besaw, an Indian health worker who helped set up the clinic and now is its receptionist.
The Indian area of northeastern Wisconsin is one of the most pover^y-stricko) in the state. About 90 per cent of the Indians have incomes below the poverty level. But few are on welfare.
The region is me of primarily second growth forest. The Indians make their living from
its questkxisble bounty. Men-ominee Countys only industry is based on logging.
The nearest doctors and medical facilities are in Suiwano whidi is as much u 50 miles from the Indians' homes.
Indian health proUems are
Open To Regiiiter
The Pitt County Court House will be opened two Saturdays Mard) 18 and Mardi 25 fin* voters to roister tor the Blay 6 primary dectmi.
Election officials said the registration books on those two days will be located on the first floor of the (3ourt H<Mise.
Persons may register any week day by visiting the Board of EHections office the Uiird floor of the Court House.
The last day to register for the May 6 primary is April 7.
At present, there are about 27,900 registered vdos in the county.
Workers today began revisiting hi^ sdHX)ls in the county in order to roister 17-year-olds that will be 18-years-old by Novmber 7. Individvials who will be 18 by the November 7 election are eligible to vote in the May primary if properly registers.
magnified and complicated by attitudes and poverty.
One (rf my patients tdls me tjiere are still some Indiani:, who when they get something wroi^ with them go to the backwoods to see a medicine man and get somrthing, Dr. Crtisby said.
Diabetes in this area is seven times greater than in white areas (rf the Mate, he added, it could be caused by heredity or the high starch, low protein diet of poverty.
The doctors are working to improve their clinics. TTiey have acquired a bus and plan to use it to bring patients to the clinics. They also have a heli-coptCT and have learned to fly it.
TTie helio)pta* could be used to transport patients and to
rtiminate the 25 mile drive from Shawano. It can land in the field behind the Stockbridge-Munsee clinic Dd much closer to the one at Neopit.
Mexico No. 1 In Tourist Traffic
NEW YORK (UPD-Hexico was the leading first destination for travdlers from the United States by air or sea in November, 1971, according to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalizatkm Service.
Departures for Mmdco totaled 56,911, a 28.4 per cent increase over November, 1970. The Mexican National Tourist Council rep(ts that reservations in Mexico now are running 40 per cent ahead of last year.
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While everyone was talking about smoother tastes
a new smoothness happened.
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Several years ago, we at Barton began storing away a 'whiskey unlike any other ever produced in this country.
A new whiskey distilled at a higher proof than most traditional American whiskey, and then stored in seasoned oak casks. ,
The result is the new smoothness of Bartons QT.
The Quiet Taste. A whiskey made to give you all the mellow, full-bodied flavor you drink whiskey for. But with g noticeably smoother taste.
Its similar in character to the other popular American
whiskeys, but lighter andmilderthan any whiskey youve ever tasted.
Because I Bartons QT is the American whiskey thats literally made to taste smoother. Not just sound that way.
The Qiiietl^ is as smoodi as you can 4et
80 Proof, Premium American Whiskey, Bottled by Barton Distilling Co., Baldstown, Ky.
r T'
The Daily Reflector, GreeiivUle. N.C.Thiirtday, Marck t. 1W2-I
DrivB'In Conference Scheduled
SITTING PRETTY Frankie the Chimp, a fulltime resident of the World of Animals was taken for a skating-stroll to a Dallas photo studio to take advanUge of their pre-Easter special, a
beautiful 5x7 portrait for 97 cenU. Top photo shows hes uncertain; bottom left watching the banana; bottom right, the final results, a dazzling smile. (AP Wirephoto)
Initial plans have been made for something new in an educational conference a Drive-In Conference.
Bob Sigmon, Director of Secondary Education of Greenville City Schools, has announced that the Drive-In Conference, to be co-sponsored with the State Department of Public Instruction, will have for its theme Setting Instructional Priorities for the Seventies.
The purpose of the conference is a very broad one, designed to bring together students, laymen, professionals and parents from the eastern area of the state to identify instructional priorities and to develop a statement for the consideration of educational leaders and legislators.
The area conference is planned for April 25 at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. At 9:30 a.m. registration will begin, followed by an address at 10:00 a.m. by Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
From 11:00 to noon, there will be small group discussions held, with an address at 1:00 p.m. by Dr. W. B. Bond, a chemist with Dupont at Kinston. A second series of small group discussions are planned from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Group leaders scheduled to conduct discussions are Mrs. Ethel Mathews, supervisor of Beaufort County Schools; Dave Edmiston, General Manager, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Lees Creek; Mrs. Lillian Bradley, General Supervisor, Pitt County Schools; Henry Leslie, Plant Manager,
Burroughs Wellcome Company; Mrs. Gayle Lucas, General. Supm*visor, Washington County Schools; Chapman Hutchinson, Regional Manager, Weyerhaueuser Corporation, Plymouth; Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education, Greenville City Schools; and Dr. Andrew Best, GrewiviUe.
An attendance fee of $3.00 is being charged for persons interested in participating in the Drive-In Conference. Those planning to attend are asked to send their names and a check made out to NC-ASCD. The fee is to cover the cost of coffee, lunch and other conference expenses. There will be no additional fee.Nixon Portrait Formally Hung
WASHINGTON (AP) - Norman Rockwells portrait of President Nixonthe only one painted from life since his electionhas been formally hung in the National Portrait Gallery.
There was no formal unveiling Wednesday, but Tricia Ck)x, the Presidents daughter, expressed thanks to the gallery and to the donorsa group of associates and friends who are making plans for the Nixon presidential library.
The portrait is about 14 by 22 inches. Nixon is portrayed with one arm over the back of a ' chair and with his chin resting on his other hand. He is smiling slightly.
Stage Set For
Conference On School Busing
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has set the stage for a tough conference battle with the Senate over legislation to curb school busing.
The House voted 272 to 139 Wednesday to instruct its 20 conference-committee members to stand by hard guidelines adopted in the House. The Senate has passed milder legislation, and the expected clash could prolong already drawn-out debate on the issue.
The conference committee is expected to start deliberations in about a week, at about the time President Nixon plans to announce how he plans to attack busing. Nixon is opposed to court-ordered busing to achieve racial balance, but hasnt disclosed how he thinks it should be fought.
The Senate and House antibusing amendments are attached to a $24-billion higher-education bill.
The House instructions to conferees are not binding, but are designed to let panel members know that a softening of the House terminology could result in House refusal to accept the conference-committee ver
sion. A coalition of Reixiblicans and Southern Democrats was joined by some big-city rejwe-sentatives in the Wednesday
vote.
The House busing amendments would:
Prohibit implementation of federal district court orders involving busing until all legal appeals have been exhausted.
Prohibit use of federal funds fbr busing.
Limit the authority of federal agencies to require schools to use state and local funds for busing in order to qualify for federal funds.
The Senates busing provisions would:
Postpone enforcement of court rulings requiring pupil transfers from one school district to another until not later than June 30, 1973.
Prohibit use of federal funds unless requested by local school officials, but in no event could the funds be used if busing would endanger pupils health or impinge on the educational process.
Prohibit federal officials from urging or requiring busing unless constitutionally required.Tells Effort By Bombers
GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) Detective Sgt. 0. F. Hoggard of the Burlington narcotic* squad has testified that an attempt was made to bomb his home.
He was one of three witnesses Wednesday in the first day of the trial of five youths from the Burlington area who are charged with conspiracy to harm occupied property by explosives.
Hoggard told a Superior Court jury drawn from a panel from nearby CJhatham County that he, his wife and three children were awakened about 3 a. m. last Nov. 30 by an explosion He said he thought at first it was caused by a transformer on a utility pole which had exploded before^
The jury was told that dynamite was found beneath his bedroom window and that the explosion was caused by firecrackers intended to serv'e as detonators. The dynamite did not explode.
Mrs. Hoggard and Isaac Qontz, identified as an undercover agent for the police department, also testified.
On trial are Jeffrey S. Mar-tindale, 18; Thomas Michael Hanford. 20; William J. Stoll-ings, Michael Boggs and Glenn Alan Lee.
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MT1ie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrtdav. March f,^ 1172
Dorothea Dix Hospital Patients Said Well Treated
aCARETTE LIGHTER A staff worker at Dorothea Dix Hospital lights a cigarette for a patient in the forensic unit. (AP Wirephoto
Explosion Kills 3 Shatters Belfast
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - An ob-so^er visiting the vast Dorothea Dix state maital hospital in Raleigh is impressed by the gentleness and the correctness with which the hospital staff treats patients.
Hiis was impressed on me while I was in the hospital this week as an observer. The hospital staff had been told to treat me as an ordinary patient. Thats what they did.
They sent me first to the admissions unit where I was given the most thorough physical examination I ever received. They gave me the works X-ray, blood pressure, elec-trocardiagram, urinalysis, dental examination, blood tests, evi a skin test to see whether I had tuberculosis. The idea is to treat the physical ills before tackling the mental ills.
While the aides were escorting us to get our X-rays and dental examinations we came upon an elderly woman wan-
And
Home
BElJi'AST (AP) - A big ex-plosi(m shattered a house in a Roman Catholic section of Belfast today, killing three people and injuring four. Police said they believed a gelignite bomb had exploded as men of the Irish Republican Army were priming the charge.
Security forces closed off the area of the Lower Falls enclave as they searched the wreckage of the four-room house. The section is an IRA stronghold.
TTie explosin raised to 268 the known death toll in 31 months of communal warfare in Northern Ireland.
Meanwhile, Protestant workers called for a four^iour strike and electricity cutoff today to protest terrorist violence and
concessions to the Catholic minority which the British government is considering.
Weve just about taken enough, said William Hull, an organizer of the Loyalist Association of Workers. I warn the politicians here and in London that we will bring the country to a complete halt if any political moves are taken that will alter our constitution.
Hull did not say how many workers he expected to hed his organizations call. But he predicted 4,000 to 5,000 workers in electric power plants would throw the switches from 1 to 5 p.ln.
Tliis will mean there will be no juice for factories at all so they wont be able to work even if they want to, he said.
Announce Finalists For Scholarship
GREENSBORO - Two finalists and two alternates have been named by alumnae committees in each of the 11 districts in North Carolina in the 1972 competition for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships at the University of North Carolina here.
Finalists in district one are: Ruth Anna Goins, daughter of Mrs. Doris Winslow Goins of Rt. 1, Robersonville, who attends Robersonviile High School ; and Dorothy Gail Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldmund Earl Hughes, New Bern.
The first alternate in district one is: Elizabeth Fenner
Urquhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Urquhart, Lewiston.
The second alternate for this district is Leslie Anne Denson, dauglfier of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leslie Denson, Grifton, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School.
The first alternate will be advanced to a finalist if for any reason either of the two finalists in any district withdraws from the competition before the final scholarship selections are made.
Final interviews for the 22 finalists will be held March 20 at UNC-G by the Reynolds Scholarship Central Committee. The group will select one Reynolds Scholar from each district and one such scholar from the state at large.
Each Reynolds Scholarship is valued at $1,600 per year, and is renewable for three additional
Sociologist At ECU Appointed M
Dr. David Knox, assistant 1 professor of sociology at East Carolina University, has been appointed to the executive committee of the North Carolina Association of Marriage and Family Counselors.
Dr. Knox is the author of Marriage Happiness: A
Behavioral Approach to Counseling. He holds degrees from Auburn and Florida State Universities, and did postdoctoral research at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
years of study beyond the freshman year. Thurs, a Reynolds Scholarship will be worth a potential of $6,400 to each of the 12 freshmen winners.
The awards cover board, room, tuition, fees, books and "miscellaneous expenses.
Social Meeting For Republicans
The Pitt County Republicans will have a county-wide social meeting Friday at 8:00 p.m.
All Republicans and interested friends are invited. Refreshments will be served.
GOP Lt. Gov. candidate Johnny Walker is scheduled to attend the social at the Party Room, Tar River Estates, in Greenville.
The organizer said his group wants revival of the B-Special Constabulary, a Protestant vigilante force disbanded in 1969 as a concession to the Clatho-lics; restoration of mandatory life imprisonment for anyone involved in a bombing, and no political settlement affecting the status of the Protestants, who dominate political and economic life in Northern Ireland.
Hold Pre-School Clinic Mar. 16
GRIFTON-The Grifton School will hold its pre-school clinic for children who will be attending Kindergarten during the 1972-73 school year. The clinic will also be for incoming first grade students who did not attend kindergarten at the Grifton School.
1116 clinic will be TTiuraday, March 16, from 9:00 a .m. to 12: (W noon in the school library.
Parents are requested to bring their childs birth certificate and immunization record.
^ V * -
Vote Split On Busing Proviso
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina congressmen split Wednesday as the House voted 272 to 139 to insist on inclusion of strong antibusing provisions in a $24 billion higher education bUl.
Republican Congressman, Jonas and Democratic Congressman Preyer voted no, while North Carolinas other congressmenDemocrats, Fountain, Galifianakis, Henderson, Jones, Lennon and Taylor, and Republicans Mizzel, Ruth and Broyhillvoted yes.
doing in the hall.
She told the nurse she was going home. The nurse told her that was not the way to go home, that she must get back to hCT ward. It took her some time to persuade the woman to return, but the nurse never raised her voice.
Later, the same woman was told to go into the dentists office for ho- dental examinati(m.
Dentist, she said, oh no.
The nurse persisted in trying to persuade the patient that she should go into the office.
You mi^t as well go on, answered the adamant old woman. Im not going. Whats the use?
Finally, the nurse gave up.
Hospital aides, nurses and doctors contended that patient abuse such as has been charged in newspaper reports about the hospitals is very rare at Dorothea Dix.
I dont know of any staff
Bramio'sSon
y
Kidnapped?
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The newspaper Excelsior of Mexico City said today the 13-year-old son of actor Marlon Brando is missing and believed kidnaped in northern Mexico near the U.S. border. 1116 report could not be confirmed immediately.
The paper said the boy, Qiristian, has been missing since Sunday in either Sonora State or the State of Baja California and quoted Norman Ga-rey, vtlio the paper said was Brandos lawyer, as telling a Mexican movie official of the kidnaping in a telej^one call Wednesday.
An official at the U.S. consulate in Hermosillo, capital of the State of Sonora, said he had heard nothing.
Excelsior said producer Steve Saiegan of Los Angeles also called the Mexican movie official with the same information given by Garey. The Mexican, Jorge Duran Chavez, leader of the countrys movie technicians, did not answer his tele-(Siione this morning.
The story said CTuistian was thought to have been kidnaped by three young North Americans. His mother, actress Anna Kashfi, also was abducted but released unharmed in a bar in Calexico, Calif,, Wednesday, the story quoted Duran Chavez as saying.
Excelsior said police in Mexicali, across the border from-Calexico, were investigating but telei^one calls to Mexicali from Mexico C^ty were delayed.
TTie story said the boy was thought to have been taken away in a station wagon bearing license plates from the State of Washington.
Brando and Anna Kashfi were divorced in 1960 and the mother won custody of the son after a lengthy court fight.
abuse of patients, said Mary Smith, a siq>ervisiiig nurse with the Davidson-Randolph hospital unit. She has IS years experience^ at the hospital.
I i^ersonally have never seen a patioit abused, said Ann Biggers, a social worker in the same unit.
Ive never seoi a patimt mistreated in any way, said a yoimg attendant at the admissions unit. ?I used to work in the Wake Coimty unit, and I heard a patiait was mistreated when I was off duty. I was told the person that (fid the mistreating was dismissed <m the spot.
Hospital workers differentiated between abusing patients and the frequait necessity of placing violent patients in restraints strapping them down to ke^ them from harming themselves or others.
Whi some of these patients come in off the streets, they are violent, said the attoidant at the admissions unit. They cant be handled without putting them in restraints.
And, he added, If you come in here and saw a patient being placed into restraints, you would say tlmt it was cruel.
Another aide pointed out that pati^ts sometimes jump the attendants.
But, he said, Ive never hit
An exploring party from the Mayflower land^ at Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 21, 1620.
FIRST EVER
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Joseph Hutchinson, 19, became the first Negro to be elected student body, president at Clemson University in a run-ofi' vote. He won ^y 658 to 653.
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. A
a patient. I always try to wrestle them into bed and place than into restraints.
If you talk to a patient, he may say, Youre not treating me right, said the first aide. You wont let me go where I want to go. You keep me locked up and make me wear these hostal clothes.
Others will say that they have been treated fine and that it was not as bad as I had expected.
Dr. Eggett Rossekh, the psy-chitrist in charge of the Davidson-Randolph unit, praised the
Young Goldwater Plans To Wed
WASHINGTON (XP) - Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., is engaged to marry 25-year-old Susan Lee Gherman, a business major at the University of California at Los Angeles.
The 33-year-old congressman, whose office announced the engagement Wednesday, is the son of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
Miss (jifaerman is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mort Gherman of Newport Beach, (}alif.
No wedding date has been set.
(teimticm of his staff and said he had never known one to abuse a patient. But, he said (me patient in his imit had written lettors to his family and to oth
ers falsely claiming that he had been mistreated.
One patient from Rockingham said that, years ago at the Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, an attendant bad knocked me down and beat me for refus-
FormolWelcome n* to work but that m ^ From Emperor
TOKYO (AP) President
Luis Echevaria of Mexico received a red carpet welcome from Emporior Hirohito and othCT members of the Imperial famUy on his arrival for a six-day state visit.
The visit, which began Wednesday, is the 50-year-old presidoits first trip overseas since he took office in 1970. Much of his activity in Japan will be aimed at increasing trade and economic links be-tweai Mexico and Japan.
I- - 1.1. ,mm\j
years at Dorothea Dix, he had never been abused and had never seen anothor patioit abused.
I got along fine, he said of his stoy in the hospital from 1965 to 1970. I went over to town and did everything I wanted to, to basketball games and football games, and picnics.
Things were much better than when I first came here, he (xmtinued We (fidnt have outside privileges. I didt have a job and was confined to one building.
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THE DAILY REFLEaOR
I
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
t:
T
The Worry Clinic
Young Voters Need To Know
The Daily Reflector. Greeaville, N
Nate (and millions of other smart teen-agers) can be Uncle Sams best insurance policy. But they need to learn the 10 common fallacies of logic! Plus the clever tricks that politicians use to deceive us. Disseminate this booklet widely!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
Case T-521: Nate B., aged 18, is a prospective new voter.
But, Dr. Crane, his grandfather began, do you think such young people are capable of analyzing the pros and cons of political arguments?
Cant they be stampeded by clever politicians into ruining this great Republic?
MENTAL HORSEPOWER
When a new automobile comes off the assembly line, it has its
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
maximum horsepower available at once.
1. Walks the floor 6. Tyrant 12. Exceeding l3. Elizabeth I 14. Profession
16. Subsequent
17. Ear shell
19. Garden party
20. Weak 22. Inane
24. Philippine , negrito
25. Biblical tanner
26. Soldier
28. Compass point
29. Macadc-.ired
30. Rumen
31. Eskimo boat
32. mater
33. Catface 35. Purgatory 37. Flower bract 39.Sounds
42. Punish
44. Female sandpiper
45. Method
46. Compound ether
DOWN
1. Lumbermans boot
Not so, as regards human infants!
For their mental horsepower doesnt reach its zenith till they are at least 16 years old.
Thereafter, their brain can
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10. Dill herb
11. Shave 15. Religious
meeting 18. Baking dish
20. Brooch
21. Western Indian
23. Group of seals
25. Announce
26. Russian department store
27. Cretan mountain
29. Sire
30. Storeroom
31. Headless cabbages
32. Evergreen tree
33. Dax and Bath
34. Guinea pig 36. Additional 38.Season
40. Nightfall
41. East Indian weight
43. Type square
GOREN .ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(t 1V7S: tr TIN CMcm* TritaM)
Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 486 ^K72 0 AK864 2 4AQ WEST , EAST 4K4 4532
QJ ^ 10 8863
QJ83 07
4 16 7642 4J885
SOUTH 4 A Q J 16 8 7 A54 0 16 5 4K3 The bidding;
West
North '
East
South
Pass
1 0
Pass
1 4
Pass
3 0
Pass
4NT
Pass
5 V
Pass
5NT
Pass
6
Pass
6 4
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen
of
A difference in declarer technique led to a decisive swing when todays hand was dealt in a recent team-of-four championship event.
The bidding was the same at both tables. After North opened the bidding and then jumped on the second roimd, Southwho held a sound opening himself with a self-sufficient suitresolved to reach a slam. He checked for controls via Blackwood. All the aces were quickly accounted for and bad North shown three kings, South might have ventured a grand slam, for with 12 tq? tricks assured it would be a reasonable expectation to es-tblish one of dummys diamonds for a thirteener. When North turned up with only two kings. South settled for six spades.
Altho an original diamond opening by West, followed by a continuation when he gets in with the king of spades would have enabled East to score the setting trick via a ruffneither defender diagnosed this possibility and the queen of hearts was the opening lead at both tables. One declarer put up the Hng from dummy and led the eight of spades for a fi-
MIIm W#t Of OrWflll On 144. PhOIM 7S4-0M.
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nesse. This lost to Wests king and the latter shifted to a club in order to attack dummys side entries. Hie queen won the trick and trumps were drawn with two more pulls. The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, however, when East showed out on the second round. Souths bubble had burst. It was necessary to ruff two diamonds in order to establish Norths long cards and yet the ace of clubs was the only remaining entry card to dummy. There was no way fcM* declarer to avoid the loss of a heart trick and he suffered a 100 point deficit on the deal.
At the other table. South took a less sanguine view of the diamond holding and took measures to pr<rtect himseif against a four-one division in that suit. Wests heart opening was won in the closed hand to conserve one of dummys entries. Declarer next gave up on the spade finesse altogether and in order to preserve communication in the trump suit between himself ai^ the dummy, he led the nine of spades from his hand. West put up the king and led back the jack of hearts but South was in full charge.
After putting up Norths king, he played the trump which had been carefully preserved so that he might cash the ace and queen and draw Easts remaining spades. Next came the ace-king of diamonds and a diamond ruff, a club to the queen for the next ruff which established Norths long dia-monds. Dummy was reentered with the ace of clubs and Souths losing heart was discarded on the eight of diamonds.
Declarer lost only the king of spades on the deal and the 1,430 point profit recorded yso trick score, 500 for a vulnerable game and 750 for ., the slam] plus the 100 points registered by his teammates at the other table was more than enough to produce a victory in the match.
HI-WAY 264 S S PLAYHOUSE Z
THEATRE S
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STARTS TODAY
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Color SHOW TIMES DAILY (X)
MON-SAT SUNDAY
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function just as'BHlliantly as that of an (4der adult, IF.
And by that big IF, we mean, IF they have access to the specific facto or data by which to arrive at logical conclusions.
But they need to be trained in sifting true facts from mere propaganda and slanted political
Area Divers Are Invited
The second meeting to organize a SCUBA (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) diving club in the Greenville area will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in Room 142 at Minges Coliseum.
A discussion of a proposed constitution and by-laws prepared by the acting club officers is scheduled to be held. Other topics to be discussed include a beach dive planned for March 19 and a suiUble name for jfne club.
Following the business meeting, the ECU pool will be available for use from 9 until 10 oclock. Club members interested in using the pool should bring suitable swimming equipment. CJut-offs (clothing that has been cut off to make shorts) are not permitted in the pool.
' Persons seeking further information are asked to call Alber Lalik at 758-0502 after 6 p.m.
All divers in the area are encouraged to attend the club organizational meeting.
Advisory Group Will AAeet On Monday Night
In its third monthly meeting to be held Monday night at 8:00 oclock at South Greenville Elementary Schools, the Citizens Advisory Committee is slated to handle four agenda items.
The report of the nominating committee is expected at this meeting to lead to the final nominations and elections of regular officers for the newly formed committee. To date the committee has operated under an interim committee of officers.
The Special Committee reports scheduled for Monday number two. One is to be given by Virgil Clark on railroad crossing safety; the second, a questionnaire survey, will be presented by Dennis Roberts.
'The final agenda item is a discussion on future orientation program.
For this meeting, school board members have been invited to attend and those who do wiU be* introduced to the members of the Advisory Ck)mmittee.
Area Students Earned Degrees
GREENSBORO Two Pitt County students are among the 162 persons who completed undergraduate degree requirements at the University of North Carolina here during the first semester, which ended several weeks ago.
The students are: Betty Young Taylor, daughter of Mr/ and Mrs. Leroy S. Taylor of 2005 E. Fifth St., Greenville; and Mrs. Jesse Gray Thomas of Bethel.
Miss Taylor received a bachelor of arts degree in biology and Mrs. 'Thomas a bachelor of arts in early childhood education.
Both plan to teach.
oratory.
Alas, most Americans never -took a course in logic.
So they dont know even the names of the commonest fallacies in reasoning.
As a result, they often are hoodwinked by clever political flimflam f
Even with the l.Q. of a genius you can still be deluded by magicians unless youve been taught their tricks!
Astute politicians use verbal
QueenDidnt Get Garland
PENANG, Malaysia (AP) Qaeen Elizabeth II was strolling through the downtown area today when a burly Indian watchman muscled his way up to her.
Barrel chested Hussain Su-kar, a 6-footer with World War II medals glistening at his lapels, wanted desperately to garland the British monarch, who is visiting here.
Sukar, a watchman for the long established British Borneo Co., pushed through throngs of people crowding the street for a glimpse of the queen. But a blue uniformed policeman shoved him aside.
Not to be outdone, Sukar made it to the queen at his next attempt.
'Thats when Prince Philip the "Queens husband, stepped in.
He gently pushed away Su-kars garland just as the watchman attempted to put it around the queens neck and sent him off with a gentle pat on his shoulder.
Royal smiles were flashed and Sukar appeared quite satisfied.
legerdmnain to deceive voters.
Qever J. F. Komedy thus defeated Richard Nixon in the 1960 presidential campaign by constantly employing the ad hominem fallacy in its negative versicNi.
He deceived even brilliant college graduates until clergymen then ran full page advertisements in the Chicago TRIBUNE to announce they were voting for Kennedy to prove they were not bigots. Here are some of the standard fallacies of logic that all voters
need to recc^ize the moment a politician tries to employ than:
(1) Ad Hominem (Used either positively or n^atively).
(2) Guilt by Association.
(3) Kowtowing to Sacred Cows.
(4) The Either-Or fallacy.
(5) Fallacy of Self-Evident Truths.
(6) Fallacy of Everybodys Doing it.
(7) Hasty Generalization.
(8) Ad Populum Fallacy.
(9) Fallacy of Irrelevant Correlation.
(10) Anti-Papa Fallacy.
Lack of space prevents my illustrating these 10 fallacies, so present your high school stunts with the booklet named below.
For deCeiHiil politciM have eroded many of the freedoms and {Hstine righto that our Founding Fathers bequeathed us.
'The new young voters can thus become the best insurance for Uncle Sam> greater longevity!
But they need to leam the political fallacies and standard
.C.Tharsday. March f, If7-17
tricka employed by elected o< ficiala to utay ih office perpetually (Potomae fever).
So send for my booklet Common Falladea in l4iglc and PoUtical Trick, endoring a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cento.
(Always write to Dr. Ctaix in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envekHpe md 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
TV
WNCT ~
THURSDAr
7; 00 Truth or 7; 30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Will .Rogers 9:00 99 Days to Survival
10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10 .30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News
Log
Ch.9
12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Virginian 8.30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
PROSIT WITH WINE FRANKFURT (UPDWel Germans, best known as beer drinkers, spent 20 million marks ($6.2 million) on wine in 1971, according to the Frankfurt Institute for Market Research.
The wine drinkers showed a marked preference for white wines. Eighty-four per cent of (he total was white, compared with 13 per cent red and 3 per cent rose.
HELD OVER So what's wraag
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SEE THE U.^ PIHd PQK& 'TEAM REHDUNCE THEIR CI'TIZENSHIP.
WITN Ch.
NUBBIN
THURSDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11.30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News
1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville Music
8:00 Sanford Son
8:30 Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Eddie's Father 8:30 Comedy Hour 9:30 The Persuaders 10:30 Election Countdown 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Jimmy Hart sook
8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 Total News 12
PLAZA
CX
NOW THRU SAT. I
A DIFFERENT KINDOF STORY FROM ERIC SE6ALI
CHILDREN'S MATINEE SUN. SHOWS AT 2 4 P.M
MUDOWBMOK efl
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Mia furrow
In i) William Casll.' PfOduction
Ro^r^rys
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All CFATC e FUN FOR THE ENTIRE
All SEATS family AT THE
75* a PLAZA CINEMA
NOW SHOWING
'Bab a Carol A Tad a AHca", "Carnal KiwwMm", "Owl a Tha Punycat" ... And Haw - '^Sadi Oaad Frlanda"
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1-Tlie DUy Reflector. GrecnviUe. N.C.Hiw^y. Merdi f, lt72
Persian Gulf Sheikhs Are Talented At Playing Host
By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correapondent
BAHRAIN. Persian Gulf (AP) The ruling sheikhs of Araby have an exotic flair for palace entertaining.
There is an air of desert democracy mixed with a certain noblesse oUige about the maj-lis. the formal Arab court session in which the ruler sits on his throne, usually on a Friday night. and makes himself available to the entire populace in an/ open-ended session that frjtouently lasts until dawn.
Sheikh Zayed of Abu Dhabi, the richest ruler in the world, r'eceived us in the courtyard of his summer palace in the Bur-aimi oasis under a winter sky pleasingly pinked with the glow of oil wells pumping nearly $400 million a year into the royal treasury. His Majesty sat barefooted against a white washed wall digesting large chunks of roast goat fetched to the royal presence in washtubs on the heads of Somali servants. A visiting Pakistani poet and philosopher was reciting endlessly from his own works, while the royal falcons snoozed peacefully under their hoods on the gauntleted wrists of the royal falconers.
Arrayed Indian fashion on the Persian rugs at His Highness feet were an Iranian banker, an American hotelier, a British foreign office type and several Bedouin chiefs trying to get the royal ear.
In between more tubs of steaming goat and platters piled high with fresh fruit and Arab pastry, cousins by the dozens came to pay their respects, along with an Egyptian judge serving on the high court, several Jordanian school masters, some Japanese oil men bowing ceremoniously, a delegation of cameleers just arrived with a date caravan from Oman and a number of tall aquiline-nosed village elders with beards dyed black against the ravages of time.
Only Westerners and nonbelievers wore^ business suits. The rest wore their Friday best, flowing desert robes and head scarfs trimmed in gold and worn over silver sandals. For the believers there was the Moslem ritual of greeting the ruler by gripping elbows and gently rubbing each side of the nose against his, like crosseyed Eskimos a little off the target.
In the court at Bahrain, a neighboring oil sheikhdom on the Persian Gulf, the Friday majlis was even more majestic in medieval pomp and splendor.
Bahrain ranks eight places below Abu Dhabi among Middle East oil producers, but it got a 20-year head start in the royal art of spending oil revenues, now running about $38 million a year.
The amir, Sheikh Isa bin Sul-man A1-Khalifa, sat before a
coffee table on an overstuffed, neon-lighted divan flanked by incense-burning urns in a reception hall the size of a football field lined on all walls with upholstered straight-backed chairs for the court visitors. Over fields of Persian carpets, the royal coffee bearers advanced and retreated with their beak-nosed brass coffee pots, pouring out the tangy herisa, herb coffee, with a waterfall flourish that accurately splashed the liquid into the tiny cups at a distance of several feet from the spout without spilling a drop.
The court attendants, who ushered suppliants up to the neon-lit divan, wore curved jeweled daggers in gold or silver at their waists. The household guards, at the door, wore fixed bayonets. His Majesty had a silver automatic pistol on his coffee table, which turned out to be a lighter for the cigarettes that he chain-smoked throughout the audience.
From the British nabobs who taught them the rudiments of ruling in the days when the sheikhdoms were known as the Trucial States and the whole Persian Gulf was called the Pirate coast, the reigning sheikhs and amirs and sultans have acquired a penchant for hideous overstuffed furniture, outlandish floor lamps and ornate chandeliers that must have been high^ camp even toward the end of Victorias reign.
Their colonial overseers also taught them the trick of mellowing the royal presence with a common touch, which in the court life of modern Araby is often carried to bizarre extremes. Sheikh Rachid of Dubai was recently in deep consultation with the departing British political agent when a nomad subject, just in from the desert, burst in to beg a loan of one riyaltwo centsto cross the creek on the little rowboat ferry. The ruler reached into his robes, coughed up one riyal and returned an "attentive ear to the queens business.
Sheikh Rasked bin Ahmad of Umm A1 Qaiwain likes to sit outside his palace on a rickety wooden bench on Friday night, picking his feet and listening to the woes and requests of his subjects. Usually it is a fisherman asking for a royal loan to finance a new diesel engine or a pilgrim trying to get to Mecca.-
Sheikh Kbalid bin Mohammad of SaVjah received us in his blue and white palace less than a month before he was executed in an upstairs bedroom by his cousin, whom he had replaced on the throne. The cousins comeback coup failed, due to the quick arrival of troops from the Abu Dhabi defense force, and the Sharjah throne has since passed to Sheikh Kha-lids youngest brother.
For all the democratic trappings, an Arabian court is still a
mans world. Women are sel- lent, for immigrants flocking in dom seen, even as servants, in to take the jobs created by the the reception halls. But the ha- new wealth, rem rooms are never far away, German sports cars and sleek even if womens lib is. ^ power boats are replacing Ca-
From time to time, the desert dillacs and diamond watches as
sheikhs tire of their sports cars, royal yachts and the varicolored telejrfiones on their coffee tables and revert to the desert. They pitch the royal tent in the sandy nothingness of the Rub al Khali, Arabic for The Empty Quarter, and contemplate the same desert stars that looked down on their ancestors or go off riding over the dunes on a proud Arabian steed from the royal stud or hunting for the desert gazelle or the rare white oryx.
The sport of falconing, with the lesser bustard as the hapless prey of the unhooded hawks, represents a strong sheikhly tie with the Bedouin past. Now that bustards are becoming rarer along the desert coast, some sheikhs fly off to Pakistan in the palace aircraft with whole retinues of royal falcons, handlers, servants, slaves and guests.
The falcons are among the most expensive and most pampered residents in the royal court. The ruling family in Qatar, which has more than 1(K) falcons in the royal aviary, recently paid $30,000 for a prize hawk. The royal falconer, a high man on the court totem pole, seldom is seen, even at meals, without the royal bird perched on his left wrist.
For the sheikhs, owning and living in a palace, several of them preferably, is a prestige item, meant to impress the populace more than the visitors, an edifice of local pride like a medieval cathedral or a Norman castle. Qatar, where the ruling Al Thani family is overrun with relatives, boasts some 700 sheikhly palaces, including a suburb to the capital at Doha called Rayan that consists of nothing but palaces, old and new. In addition. Sheikh Ahmad Bin Ali, the ruler, maintains palaces at Beirut,
Geneva and Damascus.
Qatar, a conservative, strict Moslem state, has been less slapdash than Abu Dhabi about modernizing its cities, especial- 3,,^ cheeses in all shapes and ly the lovely capital at Doha,
Persian ^ architects have been brought in to build turquoise mosques and clock towers, along with the latest thing in palaces, from oil revenues now approaching $200 million a
year-
Arab socialism has found no foothold among the oil-blessed sheikhdoms. But with the Communists exporting revolution from Southern Yemen, further down the peninsula, the paternalistic rulers are engaged in almost competitive benevolence. Elaborate welfare systems in education, health services and public housing are conducted for native-born subjects and, to a much lesser ex
palace status symbols. The crown prince of Abu Dhabi has become a boating enthusiast, ignoring a Rolls Royce in the royal garage with less than 500 miles on the speedometer.
The appointments of the various royal court vary with the fortunes of the ruling sheikh or with the size of the pool of oil his throne rests upon.
^eikh Mohammed bin Hani-ad of Al Fujairah, waiting for a new palace to be built without benefit of oil royalties, received us in a second floor reception hall up over a feed store decorated with the usual overstuffed divans and upholstered chairs. Only the chandeliers were plastic, and instead of a royal falcon perched on the arm of the royal falconer there was a large photograph of a noble hawk. His majesty waved a pistol about to call forth the royal coffee bearers, who poured from thermos jugs instead of brass urns. The guards at the door wore half uniforms of frayed jackets over dusty cloth skirts set off by bandoliers or bullets. The royal retainers kept up the pretense of better days with outsized curved jeweled knives.
The question was asked if the knives were curved so menacingly to better disembowel ones enemies.
No, answered the sheikhs son and heir apparent with precise English learned in college at Bournemouth. To keep from hurting yourself when you sit down.
The 'Danwich* Easier To Say
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Foreigners who can eat but not pronounce the Danish lunch specialty, smorrebrod, should find the going easier from now on. The Tourist Board has come up with danwich for these sandwiches which are stacked with meat, fish, salads
Tourists Create Jobs For Spain
NEW YORK (UPI)More than 3 million persons are employed in tourism activities in Spain, according to a survey the management of the new Andalucia Plaza Hotel in Marl^lla, Spain.
The study showed about 700,0(X) are employed by hotels catering to the tourist trade and more than 2 million in affiliated industries such as transportation, food, furnishings and construction.
.. AND THATS THE LATEST FISHING REPORT.
Seals and walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But you wont find it in our paper.
We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dont carry the major events from around the world and the nation and ^e state.
But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood.
No other newspaper in the world gives you as much of the news that makes a difference to you as we do.
If you arent receiving our newspaper home-delivered every day, we think youre mi.ssing something. Why not call us today. Well be happy to start delivery of our tailor-made newspaper to you.
C3JI 7S2.6I68
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
''Pitt County's Homo^iJewspaper"
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administrator noticr North Corollno pm coirty The undersigned, having qualifed as Administrator of the estate of Clair C. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maXe Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2tth day of February, 1972. Woodrow Anderson, Administrator 824 Hilmar Circle Tarboro, N.C.
Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact *ftt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-417T__
Mala Halp Wanted
ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946-TSn Washington, between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Cartnpbell Electrical Co, Inc.
Public Notices
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Virginia Caroline Forbes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sa4d estate to present them to the On-dersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 23rd day of February, 1972. ALFRED A. FORBES, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA CAROLINE FORBES, DECEASED,
POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON and BREWER,ATTORNEYS Feb. 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pin County
The undersigned, having qualifed as Executrix of the Estate of Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1972, Or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Thisthe23rddayof February, 1972. MARTHA REDDING MENDENHALL,
EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CYNTHIA ANNE MENDENHALL, DECEASED, POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
JAMES. SPEIGHT, WATSON and BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16
JOHNSON 20 H.P., 1969 outboard motor, *250. May be seen at Taff Office Equipment, next to Wllker-aon's Funeral Home, Greenville.
DAYNURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten 8< Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 7S2-71M or nights 752-4457.
dogsapets
AKC EOXER PUPPIES male and female. *100-*125. Call 752-6539.
BOXER, BEAUTIFUL FEMALE, 2 years old, $25. Call Farmville, 753-4601.______
_EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY. GOOD typing and Shorthand necessary, top office, Vjfee paid. Apply Immediately. Dunhill, 758-2107. Call for Saturday or evening appointment.
WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.
Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING -machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
CARPENTERS. Full time employment, 12 carpenters needed immediately, minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne and Associates, job office In Ayden or call 524-5862 evenings.
Reflector Classified
i/k D
O
NOTICE OP APPROVAL OP THE PROPOSED WIDENING OP CHARLES STREET
Project 9.8022032, Graanvilla, Pitt County The North Carolina State Highway Commission has approved the proposed design for the widening of Cotanche Street between 10th and nth Streets, a relocation from Cotanche to Charles Street between 11th and 12th Streets and the widening of Charles Street from 12th to the US 264 Bypass. The street will be widened to a 68' face to face of curb section. The right of way will be variable to contain the construction. The existing right of way from Sanford Drive to US 264 Bypass is sufficient for the proposed roadway.
A set of plans setting forth the above and a copy of the Final Environmental Impact Statement is available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina. Additional copies of the statement may be ordered from the National Technical Service, U. S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, Virginia 22151, at a cost of S3.00 per statement.
If the approval of the Final Environmental Statement requires any changes in the project, appropriate action will be taken.
C. W. SneM, Jr.
DIVISION ENGINEER Mar. 9
AUTOMOTIVE
AVON
Autos For Sale
BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVllle. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1967, SS, 396, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F & 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
DUSTER, 1971 orange, many extras, $1500 off, new. 7,000 miles. Call 752-3095.
FALCON 1962 STATIONWAGEN.
Call 756 3569._
FORD GALAX IE 1966 500, 4 door, hardtop, air condition, extra nice. Only $795. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
FOR GOOD TIME LOOKS, check the springtime autos for sale in today's Classified AdsI
FORD 1957 RANCHERO, $100. Call 756-3923 6-8 p.m.
FORD XL 1970 convertible, factory air, power steering, power brakes, power top, 3 speed transmission. Must sell immediately. $1800 or best otter. Call 756-0169 anytime.
MONTE CARLO, 1972. Must sell. Call 758 9135.
PONTIAC LE MANS, 1969^ air con ditioning, factory tape, console, vinyl top, excellent condition. Must sell, $2,000. Call 756-1056 nights.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1964,
recently painted. Call 758-5600.
HASTINGS'IfORO has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141. __
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
1595
in GreanvHle
aaaa
BROWN-WOOD
Pontlac-Cadillac- Flat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
RANCHERO, 1969, automatic, V-8,' power steering. Can be seen at Downtowne Motors in Ayden or call 746-6892.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963 new paint, rebuilt motor, inspected, very clean, $650. See at 409 Abel St. or call 756-4758.
"AT LAST! I'VE FOUND A WAY TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AND CARE FOR MY FAMILY, TOO!" As an Avon Sales Representative, you can choose your own hours to make money for the things you want. Oet the facts by calling: 758-2444 Mrs. Witia M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC
MIDDLE AGE LADY to live in for companion, light housekeeping. Call 758-2591 after 5 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
DRIVER WANTED: Long distance, must be 21. Over night trips, ex perience necessary. Write "Driver", P.0. Box 1967, Greenville, giving experience, age, height and weight.
MAINTENANCE
ELECTRICIAN
Good background in control circuit necessary. Will be required to work with standard industrial power system motors to ISO horse power. Experience in electric hydraulic systems. Definite Plus. This is a new factory located within 15 miles of Greenville.
Reply to P.O. 8ox 42 Wilson, N.C. 27893
We Are An Equal Opprotunity Employer
FOOD SERVICE Assistant Manager, experience required, fee reimbursed. Call immediately, Dunhill, 758-2107. Call tor iaturoay or evening appointment.
MAINTENANCE MAN for new
apartments now under construction in Greenville. Must know plumbing and electricity. Apply in confidence by letter to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville._
LP OAS DELIVERY man, excellent working condition, good salary, fringe benefits, apply in person, M. O. Blount 8< Sons, Bethel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMAN
Due to expansion, we are looking for a Salesman who wishes to better his income. He must be married/ settled, and willing to work. Benefits include good salary, hospital insurance, demo furnished, profit sharing, new modern facilities and will receive factory training.
See Al Jones
IDE PECHELES
2H 7S6.113S
EXCELLENT OP-FORTUNITY:Area firm needs ex perienced Parts Manager. Excellent benefits and very good salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL The Job Finders
758-2107. _
ATTRACTIVE POSITION Full or part time sales openings with Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Explaining to parents latest educational materials to help youngsters make the most of schooling. No sales experience necessary. Free training. Ex ceptionat income opportunity. For interview, write Division Manager, P.O. Box 2634, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SHARP ELECTRONIC calculator, $225. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides. Call 758-6764 or 758 3680.
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Price $1,000. Call 746-4567.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.__
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
18 FT. FIBERGLASS Tri- Hull, with 100 h.p. Evinrude, Cox trailer, complete with depth tinder, and necessary equipment tor launching. Call Jerry Smith, 752-4202 or 758-4682.
Preacher Edmondson, Lenwood Health, Troy Kittreli and Rick Smith
LET THESE SALESMEN HELP YOU TODAY!
1971 Plymouth Duster. 340^ V-8, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic liner, black vinyl top, rally wheels.
1971 Ford Mustang Mach I. V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, blue.
1970 Ford Country Squire. 10 pass, luggage, fully equipped, plus air, brown.
1970 Electra 225. Fully equipped, plus air, brown, black vinyl top.
1970 Pontiac Grand Prix. Fully loaded plus air, yellow, black vinyl top.
1970 Chevrolet Pick-Up Va ton. V-8, automatic, power steering, orange, white.
1969 Electra 225. Fully equipped, plus air, blue, black vinyl top.
1969 LTD. 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.
1969 Skylark GS;400. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, white, black, rally wheels.
1968 Electra 225. Fully equipped, plus air, white, black vinyl top.
1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, AM-FM stereo, stereo tape, bucket seats, automatic in floor, V-8, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, rally wheels.
1968 Torino 4 dr. Sedan. Fully equipped, plus air.
1966 Ford 2 ton. Flat bed, dual cylinder dump, 2 speed rear axle, V-8, red.
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
1968 Rambler Ambassador $895
1967 Chevrolet Impala $795
1966 Buick LaSabre. $695
1966 Olds 98. $795
1966 Mustang Convertible $595
1965 AAercury. Extra cl^n.
$595
1965 Chevrolet Wagon. *595 1965 Olds. $295
1964 Ford Fastback.
1962 Chevrolet. 95
1960 Volkswagen Bus. $595
Hours:
8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Saturday
Uh
ivERSiTY Auto Sales
103 E. Greenville, Blvd.
756-5608
t
The Dally Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.TIiunMlay, Marc i,Pemk Who Lite love dassifled AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-|166
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
air conditioner Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.
arc welder Brand new, nO volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
McCulloch
Chain Saws
I
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
relax and unwind with safe,
effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drugs.
CU\RK & CO.
30M Memorial Drive 754-2557
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville._
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6443.
SPECIAL
Cola Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
ll]
26V] in. deep, 52 in.
1 O i
high IS in. wide.
|0 1
Reg. Price
$72.00
Sale Price *49.50
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protectibn
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Mobile Homes for Rent
THREE BEDROOM mobile home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5301.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioner and washer, $80 per month. Shady knoll Park. Call 752-5671.
Mobile Homes for Sale
MARCH 14th. 10 A.M., Household and kitchen property at auction. 212 S. Jarvis St., 14th March. Dining room furniture, two oven stoves, refrigerator, freezer, auto mechanic tools, garden and yard tools and other items too numerous to mention. Jake Dixon. May be inspected Sunday March 12,2 to 4 p.m.
SET OF RED sparkle drums for sale, good condition. $125. Call 752 5048 after 5 p.m.
JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 Stereo consoles, Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
OLD BOOKS. Several Hundred, including Americana. Biography, Civil War, Religion, History, Science and many other subjects. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave. Open 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217^
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you always wanted to know about carpet but were afraid to ask. That's Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th, Greenville.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
LOWERY ORGAN, 2 keyboard with rytf m-cassette. Must go-for wholesale price of $1195, was $1895, walnut I.P. cabinet. Lowery Piano-organ harpsicord. Has auto rhythms, and Pass pedals, walnut I P. cabinet. Whclesale at $1095, was $1795. See at The Music Shop, 207 E. 5th St., Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
ONE ALUMINUM TWO car carport, 20 X 20, price $400. Call 752 6620 between 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
GUARANTEED engines, trammisBion, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St Back of Respess Barbecue
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 7524156.
1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756 2013.
Houses for Sale
1949 12 X 60 HILLCREST, un
furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.
THREE USED MOBILE homes for sale, also a 12 x 50 new mobile home, shag carpet throughout. $3995. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
1970 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 50, 2
bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, like pew, lived in only a few days, $700 down and assume loan. 752 7269.
OPPORTUNITY
COMBINATION GRILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 746 4342.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning
Twenty^five years of continuous service.
GENERAL HEA1WG, MC.
1100 Evans St. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 X 44, EXCELLENT condition, washer and air condition. Married couples. Call 752 6245.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
THREE BEDROOM, 12 wide trailer, air condition, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 756-3667 or 758-0193.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
RENT-SALE. BY owner. 2 or 3 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, near ECU. 752-6528.
COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.
Lots For Sale
WOODED LOTS, approximately 2 acres each,3 miles south of Greenville or 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-2924 night or 756-3831 day.
RIVER FRONT LOT with 1970 Ritzcraft 12 x 50, two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, like new, reasonably price. 752-6581.
Houses For Sale
NICE 12 X 40 Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer, air conditioner, $100 month includes lot and water, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802 after 5:30 p.m.
10 X 54 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 746 3837.
12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
MOBILE HOME WITH air con
ditioning and washer in Ayden, couples only, no pets. Call 7466860 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Road. Call 756 2861.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7866.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two
bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.
12 X 60 ^TZCRaW Nice 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758 58u2 after 5:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision
IVa story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lost of Ex-tras!
Call
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012, 752-4585 Office
David Nichols, 752-7666 Home; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeannie Jones, 758-5297 Home.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hoaelilt Chan Saws Sales t Service
HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.
Memorial Drive
PUZZLED?
At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.
To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector
Use The Daily Reflector Classified Sell-o-Grain.
1, 2, and 3 days 30 per line per day. 4, 5, and 6 days 27 per line per day 7 days or more 25 per line per day. The Minimum Size Ad Is 3 lines
Complete this Sell-O-Gram below and Mail to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 _
1st line
2nd line
3rd line
4tti line
5th line
6th line
10% Discount When Check or Cash Is Sent With Order
BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4
bedrooms, living room, family room-kitchen combined, IVa baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.
*200 TO MOVE IN
a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be S8S-9S per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.
Apartment For Rant
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S.
,Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800
THREE RDDMS AND bath, fur nished apartment, near university, couple perferred. Call 752-6151.
TWO BEDRDDM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
$200 TD MDVE INTD a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-$95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.
Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwoo^ Drive
4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge & Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.
Cali
James W. Brewer
752-6186 or 752-4433
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
LAND FDR RENT. Bottom land suitable for truck farming, east Greenville, near Greenwood Cemetery. Call 752-3165.
NEW BUILDING FDR rent, 30 x 50. Can be used for most anything. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.
SPRINKLED STDRAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
OFFICE, 1100 square feet, heating and air conditioning furnished. Call 758 2179.
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
756-6424
TERMINIX
V^ORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
LOANSI
Furniture, Signature
Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.
Real
Estate
Corner
mDEm TOTUIV ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
with refrigerator, range and Venetian blinds furnished. We now have a 3-bedroom apartment coming open in March. To qualify for a 3-bedroom apartment must be married and have 4 in family. Applicants must not make over the following income requirements.
Application are also being taken for future openings in 2 bedroom Apt. 3 Bedrooms $80.50 per month...2
Bedrooms $72.50 per month
GLENBALE CBORt APARTMENTS Apt. B-31
HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Country Living
Huge wooded lot just a few minutes from town. This one-half year old brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins, living-dining, den, fully carpeted, air, carpor with storage.
BOWEN REALTY (Dk & LOAN
752-7194
Linda Ward, 756-5273 Irish Byrum, 758-5017
Member of MLS.
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
Houses for Rent
HOUSE FOR SETTLED coupie or settled woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
LARGE HOUSE IN country. Call 746-3284 Ayden,
THREE ROOM HOUSE, completely furnished, w^ll tawall carpet $80 per month. Call 756 5234, 946 7139,
5 ROOM WITH central heat, refrigerator, stove, and air condition. $135 per month. 133 N. Library. Call 752 3282.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 7563450 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behind Parker's Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758 1936.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
electric heat,
6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIPPID WITH-
I I otipjcrLfiJb
MAJOR AfPUANCCS
STADIUM APARTMENTS AT 904
East 14th Street located between University Campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-LOOK-PRICES SLASHED
Office Space For Rent -
687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 7S2-5505.
THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available Call 752 7137.
Rooms for Rent
LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with joining kitchenette, central heat and air conditioning, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995.
BEDROOM IN PRIVATE home, near university, college student perferred. Call 752 3774.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
WATERFRONT RITRIAT WITH
rustic tranquility plus all the com forts. A must see to appreciate. Located Paradise Shorts, Pamlico County. Cali Kinston 527 8608 if truly interested.
READY, WILLING AND ABLE art
the people advertising "Services"
SPECIAL NOTICES
TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Graenvilla, N.C._______
WANTED Wanted To Buy
WANTED: USED 4 ft. or 8 ft
tiourescent light fixtures. Call 752-6488 or 756 0297.
30 ACRES, WOODED, well drained, accessible, near Greenville. 752 5682 after 6 pm.
WANTED: SMALL USED cement
mixer, any condition. Call 752-2077.
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE peanut acreage.
Can use low or high lbs. Call 758-2996 or 752 5567,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fINO OUT ALL ABOUT
mcmmosfk
ERB
(
Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., vinyl lop, all normal accessories pius air 37/ condition. Company Demonstrator. Factory warranty, low mileage^__
972
Olds Delta Royal Sedan. Company Executive car, vinyl top, all normal accessories, plus air condition. Factory warranty. A Savings Special.
972
Olds Cutlass Supreme Hardtop Coupe. 3600 miles, company demonstrator, bucket seats, floor console, 4 speed transmission, air condition, tape player.
Plymouth Satlite. Custom 4 dr. All normal options, $070^
|gf I plus air condition, very low mileage. Like new. AfOil
1Q71 Volkswagen Squareback Station Wagon. Air condition, SGIQR
|g| I FM Radio. Reduced AI9
971 Datsun. 4 dr., very low mileage. Only
*1700
Datsun Pick-Up. Red, low mileage, 1 owner, like new.
1Q7n Mustang Mark I Coupe. Dark green, air condition, very $OCK IgfU low mileage, 1 owner. Very nice. Awwv
in7fl Olds Toronado. Beige, saddle vinyl top, l owner, fully IrflU .luipped. Like new. Reduced wvw
M595
1970 Datsun. 2 dr., air condition. Only
1Q7f1 Hardtop coupe, light blue, blue vinyl top.^OflOfi
lof II all iiofl Options, ail condition. Like new. AUsM
Buick Electra. 4 dr. hardtop., blue, black vinyl top, fully SOIflfl
equipped, 1 owner. W
1%9 Electra. 4 dr hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, 1
mCO Olds Delta. 4 dr. hardtop, silver blue vinyl top, 1 owner, $1QQR IgDv all normal options, plus air condition. Reduced to laww
10711 Volkswagen Convertible, 1 owner. In excellent con-IglU dition. Regular Price $1750. Holts Price Iggil
1969 Simca. 2 dr., an exceptional clean car. A steal at
1969 Volkswagen Bug. Like new. Reduced to
795
M295
RELIABLE USEB CARS
1972 Buick Electra 225. *5995
1972 Ford Pick-Up Custom. V-8, straight drive. 7195
1972 Mustang Power steering, power brakes, air. 7695
1971 Cwolia Station Wagon *1795
1971 Ford Gaiaxie 500
power brakes.
*2995
1971 Ford LTB Brouglian
Fully loaded.
1971 Buick Eiectra 225
Power steering, $ power brakes, V-0,
Extra clean, 23,000 actual MfiQS miles. HMi
1970 Ciievelie Maiibu 1970 Chevroiet Monte Carlo 1970 Cadillac Sedan OeVille 1970 Volkswagen Bug 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix
, I 4 dr. hardtop, power
1969 Clievrolet Inipala '-'.-c.t"" 1969 Chevrolet Statim Wagon
v-8, automatic transmission, powar statring, air condition.
11969 Ford Gaiaxie 500^
4 dr. hardtop, powar staaring, power brakes, air condition.
1969 Ford Gaiaxie 500
4 dr. sedan, power staaring, powar brakes, air.
1969 Toyota Crown';
1968 Cevrolet Caprice
7495
*4995
*2595
*4295
*2795
*1995 *1695 *1995 *1895
*1595 *1795
1968 Olds Luxury Sedan.' l.. *1995
1968 Chevrolet Station Wagon ^ , *1595
v-8, automatic transmission, power staaring. power braxas. air.
1968 Plymouth Fury III
2 dr. sedan, power steering, powar brakes, air.
'., automatic transmission, dr. hardtop, loaded.
Powar steering, powar brakes, air.
1968 Buick LaSahre 1968 Plymouth Fury III
4 dr. hardtop; V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air.
1968 Chevrolet Impala
2 dr. hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering.
dAAO Olds Luxury Sedan. Gold, black vinyl top, full tGlACi
1300 power, air condition, stereo radio, locally owned. V [Ml
Loaded.
1QCQ Chevrolet Maiibu. Sports upe X.'iv' MRSll
1900 air condition, local owner, very sharp. Priced only IDvU
ICMifl Olds Delta 88. 4 dr. hardtop, yellow, gold vinyl top, $1Q4C lnK) aircondition, 1 owner. Dniy iwiw
1QCQ Olds Delmont 88. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, 1 $1RM IsHM owner, air condition. Dniy
lOCQ Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Turquoise, black vinyl top, fully
1900 equipped. Dniy
1968 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., vinyl top, 1 owner. Dniy *1495
1(M7 DIds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air condition.
IsAlf Reduced to
1IIC7 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 4 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air SliQR
1901 condition, very sharp, l owner.
1ftf!7 Buick Riviera Coupe. Green, black vinyl top, folly (IQhj] lWf equipped. Like new.
1IIC7 Olds 88. 4 dr., gold, 1 owner, air condition, vinyl seats, SlyQR
190/ clean. Only
1Q07 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air *1445
1901 condition. Only
Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, air condition. Extra clean. Reduced to
Ford Gaiaxie 500. 4 dr. I ceptionally good condition.
Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardto. condition, clean. Reduced to
Mercury Ci real buy at
1965 Pontiac Catalina. 2 dr. hardtop.
1965 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., air condition, 1 owner.
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr.
'10C7 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, II^QR 19b/ ir condition. Extra clean. Reduced to IfsW
mCC Pocd Gaiaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, air condition, ex- $7M 1900 ceptionally good condition. fww
1QCC Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, white, Wack vinyl tog, air $inQC 1900 cnndition. clean. Reduced to lUM
1966 Colony Park Station Wagon. 9 passenger, A
*895
*495
*595
*350
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
\
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
1968 Buick Riviera.
1968 Buick Skylark Station Wagon.
Power steering, power brakes, air.
2 dr. hardi . . brakes, air, 42,000 miles.
1968 Olds 442 j***'
*1495
*1595
*1495
*1595
*2495
*2195
*1995
1967 Buick Electra 225 4 dr. hardtop, loaded. M^95
1967 Chevrolet Malihn Station Wagon *1095
Real clean. 6 cylinder, straight drive.
1966 Plymouth Fury ill *995
2 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic transmission, power steering, poWOr brakes.
*1195
1966 Chevrolet Impala
2 dr^hardtop, 42,000 actual miles, one owner, V-|, automatic, power steering.
1966 Mustang convertible.
795
1965 l7ntiacj,Y*rr^ 795
*495 - *445
4 dr.
1964 Volkswagen 1964 Chevy II 1964 Ford FalCOnn.ViitmMi'mU!n:nrlg^^^ *495
11963 Buick LeSabre 4 dr., good condition. *495
1982 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck *1295
1969 Volkswagen. ^ paseng-
Very-Very clean. |||3
HOURS: Mon.-Fri.M Sat.-5
TARHEELTOYOIA
109 TRADE ST.
Guy Mayo
General Manager
756-4977
Julian White Sales Managar
-J
/
/
*Tfce Daily RaOedor, GreettvUle. N.C.Thurtday. March 9, 1972Architects
House Goes Underground
By DOUG STONE Asaociated Praaa Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Prank Reed Nichols accq>ted it when jets flew over his home, rattling the dishes. He endured (be smoke and soot from in-dudry. But when automobilea started chasing him across his front ymxl, he got mad.
To Nidiols, 47, an architect, it sened modmi man needed something more than conventional housing, so he designed a pollution and noiseproof house that has no frst floor and incorpOTates systems to help halt pollution output.
The roof is shaped like a square-, open umbrella and the living quarters are in an oblong box belowone story off the ground. Nichols said the house not only combats air and noise pollution, but intrusions on privacy as well.
The house design drew acclaim when it was shown at a convention of the Society of American Registered Architects. Ecology was the theme of the meeting.
Of course, Id been reading
, about how cities are getting dirtier, noisier and so crowded people are falling over each other, said Nichols. Thro I moved to suburbia, and it is a lesson in urban iMt>Uems.
The haze from industrial plants spoiled family co(dcouts, yelling children ran past, outside, people peered in windo\m, low-flying jetliners racked the nerves of the hous^ld.
To Nichols, it was intoler-aUe outside and terrible inside, especially when youre trying to sleep. There was more to come.
Rush hour motorists found that the curving, garden-me-dianed street who^ Nichols lives is a good short cut. He lives on a curve and cars started ending up in his h*(mt y^. When one almost hit him, he began work on the new house design.
The umbrella house has a roof of ixe-cast concrete. Access to the second floor living quarters is through either a stairway or elevaUn- in the coito* cate. The area under the suqiended home forms a carport.
Nidiols says the massiveness of the roof reduces viln'ation and the noise penetratkm level. Windows are douUe-thick. Air conditionors with huge filters feed the house and also cleanse the air as it leaves.
A water recirculati<ni system uses waste water over and over. The house needs no water connections.
The first plan for an um-brdla house |M*ovides for 1,200 to 1,400 square feet of useable living space, depoiding on room arrangement. He estimates the cost of a iN*ototype with living room, kitchen, two baths and three bedrooms would range from $30,000 to $40,000.
Nichols expects the nice would drop with mass production.
Nichols said builders seem lukewarm about the umbrella house. None have been built in the city. The only two interested clients have asked for country, lakeside design versions.
^ Nidiols said one contractor conceded to him that the umbrella house would be good for the suburbs, but was afraid to gamble on it, telling Nichols, If somebody else has got nerve enough to build one, I might.
Says Nichols, Id anticipated there would be little interest. In this country a problem has to get to the critical point before we catch on.
Bishop Will Be Speaking Here
Bishop F. T. Fountain will preach at the Holy Temple Church Sunday night beginning at six odock.
The church is located at 300 W. 14th Street. Rev. E.J. Wooten is minister of the church.
The public is invited to attend, areastudaits bonnie
Bird Sanctuary Draws Visitors
NASSAU-PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas (UPI)A favorite sightseeing spot for Nassau and Paradise Island vacationers is the bird sanctuary at Lake Cunningham, about four and a half miles west of the Bahaman capital. Among the feathered beauties perched on tree ln*anche8 are tobacco doves, chimmies and banana birds.
Maxv^ll brothers
m
You Receive It Only At Maxwell's
if it's o new idea, you'll see it first at MoxwelPt
careful inspection of furniture before delivery
immediate delivery on selected merchandise
furniture placed where you want it in your home
personal and convenient credit terms
fair and impartiol pricing
finest selection of famous home furnishings
courteous, helpful and knowledgeobie employees
decorator assistonce at no extra charge
complete installotien of all major applioncts
FAT FAKE FUR
CHAISE
SKINNY LITTLE PRICE
*139
m:
jet.:
TRY IT . . . YOU'LL LIKE IT.
Slip into this luxurious Chaise Lounge to experience total relaxation. It follows every line of your body and comfortably supports you from head to foot. The soft F*seudo-fur fabric, plush jaguar pillow and deep cushioning combine to give you a sense of reel luxury and contentment
BUCK & WALNUT
BACK BAR
$39.95
CHOOSE VERSATILE
SLEEP SOFAS
by PRESTIGE
The macs-buying oower of Maxwells 82 stores brings you this tremendous value. Purchased especially for this promotion, these F*restige Sofa-Sleepers offer you top quality at new low prices. Erijoy these luxurious sofas 1^ day and with the slightest flip of a wrist turn them easily into an extra bedroom at night. All Prestige Sofa-Sleepers feature full-size foam mattresses *and are upholstered in many exciting fabrics, all Scotchgard protected for extra durability.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR
3 GREAT STYLES
CONTEMPORARY
EARLY AMERICAN
TRADITIONAL
M" BAR and 4 STOOU
This complete bar ensemble is Ideal for ente^ining. Back bar features upholstered canopy and concealed lighting. High back stools are comfortably padded and bar has padded spill rail and mar-resistant top.
REGUURLY $229.95
YOUR
CHOltE
THE BOLD LOOK
9x12
(100% Nylon)
Room
Size
Rugs
The "REST" of
FEATURING
RUGGED CAMPAIGN STYLING
Now you cab give your family room an up-to-the-minute Contemporary Look with this bold Campaign furniture. You'll like the handsome detailing of weathered brass-tone braces complete with nail-head trim Deep cushioned arm bolsters are strapped and buckled in place. Over-all saddle-stitching and wood island bases lend western appeal. Sofa and chair upholstered in easy-care herculon
Convenient Terms . . .
We Do Our Own Financing
Rg.
$139.95
I
\
%
Also Availoble in on Ample selection of vinyls, textures ond ploids.
Pull or Twin Sim
Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles