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Weather
Increasing cloudiness late tonight, chance of showers Thursday, continued mild.
91st Year NO. 64
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION .
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1972
24 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READING
Iage 7 Carole Kings Year Cage 12 Obituaries Page Hi .Sen. .Smith Fights
On
Price 10 Cents
Minges New Wallace Wins By Landslide ChairrnanOf Florida; Muskie Runs 4th
Commission
B> .MA IN TAYLOR Reflector Managing F3ditor
Dr. Ray Minges was elected chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission last night.
He succeeds Hoover Taft, who went off the board after serving two five year terms. Tom Shea had previously been appointed to a term on the commission and Shea took his seat last night.
Minges is a retired surgeon and Taft is a local attorney. Shea is an official with Burroughs-Wellcome.
Commissioners named W. L. Wliedbee as vice chairman at the annual reorganizational meeting and Curtis Howell as secretary to the board.
Commissioners approved a water service area which
DR. RAY D. MINGES Greenville utilities proposes as its area. It will be recommended . to the Pitt County Planning Board which will be working out service areas for various water districts. Greenvilles area would generally extend some distance beyond the present bypass, Eastern bypass and the proposed western bypass of the city.
Curtis Howell reported that a data processing service for preparation of utilities bills will be tested in April with parallel bills being issued by the service and by the old method of billing. The new service will be placed in actual use in May.
Director Charles Horne said after the meeting that an agreement had been reached with Network Computing Corp. for computer service. The method will be a terminal operation with lines connecting the local utilities with the computer. Cost of the service is an estimated at $3,250 monthly based on the number of bills prepared.
Home reported that a 500 KW generating unit has been sold to International Power Machinery Co. Jor $22,500. Greenville
Utilities now purchases all its fX)wer from VEPCO and does not use its three generators. Some coal pulverizers and spare parts were sold to the UNC-Chapel Hill Utility Division for $2,500.
Commissioners approved the purchase of a portable sewage pump from H. B. Owsley & Son based on a low bid of $3,424.
Commissioners heard details i)f a VEPCO load shedding plan which would be inaugurated in case of a power failure. Home said the state utilities commission has asked local utilities to prepare a similar plan.
Assistant Director Malcolm Green said the first phase would be a voltage reduction of approximately four percent. The second step would be a voluntary load reduction by commercial and industrial customers who would be called with the request.
The next phase would be requests on radio, television and i)ther media for curtailment of electric usage in homes.
The final step would be actual turning off of circuits on the system with the turnoffs being rotated among the various circuits.
Horne emphasized that the local utilities has not been advised by VEPCO of any load shedding necessity for the summer. The plan is to be prepared for emergency conditions.
Outgoing Chairman Taft expressed his appreciation to members of the commission for their cooperation. The commissioners approved a resolution of appreciation for Tafts services after he stepped down.
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Democratic presidential campaign has been scrambled by a Florida primary in which Gov. George C. Wallace won by a landslide. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey claimed victory in second place and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie suffered a drubbing.
Humphrey, declaring himself Ihe leader of the national Democrats after Tuesdays primary, said, We now have a whole new ball game.
Wallace, who rode to victory on his opposition to school busing and his pledges to bear down on crime and tax the wealthy, proclaimed he can now capture the Democatic presidential nomination. With his 42 per cent of the Democratic vote, he won 75 of the states 81 delegates to the parlys national convention; Humphrey wqn six with his 18 per cent.
School busing was the top issue of the campaign. The Florida voters, in a straw ballot which has no legal effect, overwhelmingly registered opposition to court-ordered school busing to achieve integration. They also voted strongly in support of quality education for all children.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington finished third with 13 per cent, ahead of Muskie with his 9 per cent, and vowed to win the April 4 Wisconsin primary.
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay won 7 per centbarely edging Sen. George S. McGovern for fifth place after a heavy investment here in time and money. McGovern
took 6 per cent.
In the Republican primary, President Nixon swept to victory with 87 per cent of the vote and easily won all 40 delegates to the GOP National Convention.
The Democratic primary left the partys top contenders with these prospects;
Muskie: The preprimary
frontrunner, he suffered a second successive blow after last weeks lackluster victory in New Hampshire. 'The primaries in Illinois next Tuesday and later in Wisconsin now loom as crucial.
Humphrey: Fighting to
overcome a loser image, the former vice president got the boost he sought when he bypassed New Hampshire to concentrate here. He appears to be Muskies main rival in Wisconsin.
Wallace: The Alabama governor got the heavy vote he sought and will now enter many other primaries, both in the South and in Northern states such as Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland.
I believe I have as good a chance as anyone to win the party nomination, he said at his Orlando headquarters.
Humphrey won his six delegates in a district including heavily Jewish Miami Beach, where half the population is over 65. Among the progressive Democrats, the 1968 nominee said, I am the leader.
The top six Democrats who ran in Florida, including Wallace, are entered in the Wisconsin primary. McGovern is challenging Muskie for many Illinois delegates, while former Sen. Ei^gene J. McCarthy of
WALLACE LANDSLIDE Alabama Gov. George Wallace and wife, Cornelia, appear before supporters at his Florida campaign headquarters in Orlando
after victory in the Florida presidential primary. (AP Wirephoto)
Election Day For Ayden Set On Tuesday, May 2
AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night set Tuesday, May 2, as the date for the municipal election here.
Two seats on the board of commissioners, now held by J. B. Allen (Ward II) and J. J. Brown (Ward IV), will be up for election. Also up for election will be the position of mayor.
Mayor Ross Persinger, who has served as mayor of the town of Ayden for the past eight years, told the board of commissioners Monday night, he will not seek re-election
In a letter to the commissioners, Persinger stated, I have tried to fill this office to the best of my ability, integrity, and fortitude.
Persinger said his four years
in office have given him an outstanding education in human relations, government financing, and the processes of government from the local level to the federal level.
Persinger gave no reason why he is not seeking re-election.
In other business, the board appointed Mrs. Elva Jeffries as registrar for the municipal election. Mrs. Gretchen Kite and Mrs. Josephine Reeves will serve as judges. Mrs. Lois Cleaton was appointed alternate.
The registration period will be held April 14-21 at the Ayden Community Building.
Charles Chappel was named to fill the position held by Bill Smith, who resigned recently, on
Ihe town planning board.
The board passed an ordinance replacing the Good Neighbor Council with a 10-member Human Relations Council.
'The board granted a permit to the Town of Farmville to solicit ads on April 1 for their Centennial Celebration program.
The board agreed to place safety guards at strategic school crossings for two hours each day.
A report on the drainage in the South East Ayden area was heard. It was announced that David Hardee will construct a drainage ditch across the Doris Gooding property, to help the drainage situation in the King, (Jueen, Princess and Fleming Streets area.
A
Minnesota opposes the Maine senator in that states presidential preference vote.
More than 1.6 million Floridians, three-fourths of them Democrats, voted in the states first presidential preference primary. Previous contests have been for delegates only.
Wallace swept ahead with the first votes from his rural, north Florida strongholds and captured every one of the states 67 counties, including populous Dade which encompasses the city of Miami and surrounding suburbs.
This is my message to the national politicians, the Alabamian said as he hailed his larg-er-than-expected victory and the massive vote, nearly 3 to 1, for the antibusing proposal.
The proposal had been fought by Florida Gk)v. Reubin Askew and opposed by presidential candidates Humphrey, Muskie, Lindsay and McGovern.
Muskie. in a somber mood, assailed Wallace as a demagogue of the worst sort and vowed to fight him elsewhere around the nation. Well win some battles, well lose some battles, the Maine senator said.
His crushing defeat seemed certain to spur a reassessment, already under way, of his campaign plan of rimning in most of the 24 primaries, a strategy which Muskie has said in recent days may have spread him loo thin while his opponents selected their best opportunities.
Pitt Bar Associotion Studying Possibility Of
ECU Law School Goal
A motion to consider the possibility of working toward getting a Law School at East Carolina University made by Greenville attorney Marvin K. Blount, Sr., was approved by the Pitt County Bar Association Monday night.
Following approval of the motion made by Bloimt, the president of the bar association, James Cheatham III, appointed Blount and State Representative J. Horton Rountree as a committee to look further into a study on efforts to seek support for the recommendation.
Blount commented it is his feeling that there are a large number of people in eastern North Carolina interested in studying law.
Some of these people may not wish to practice law, but have a valid need to study law in connection with other careers. Blount added that many careers, because of their growing complexity, require professional people to
have a good working knowledge of various aspects of legal matters.
As things are now, Blount said, it is becoming increasingly difficult for young people to ' gain acceptance into established law schools in the state. TTiis leads me to feel even more strongly the need to look ahead and think seriously about establi5liiM^a law school here at E( ['
Rountree observed that a' the present lime, for example, there are 3,500 applicants seeking admission to the Law School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The school can lake only 225 applicants. This results in a situation that is constantly depriving many qualified young people from having an opportunity to study law in North Carolina Blount and Rountree both pointed out that the establish
ment of a new Law School is a far less expensive proposition than establishing a Schml of^ Medicine or some other specialized type of school. The basic requirement, Blount remarked, would be a building, a reference library and a faculty. These things cost money of course, but far less than would be needed for a school in many other fields of study.
Blount said that the suggestion has the solid support of members of the Pitt County Bar Association and that broader support and endorsement of the idea would be sought.
We will be contacting di.strict bar associations in eastern North Carolina. Blount said, and I feel confident that most members of these associations will give their support to the possibility of a Law SchiK)! at ECU
Solid-Propellant Space Shuttle Motors Adopted
Mother, 2 Of Her 3 Chiidren, Found Clubbed To Death
By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The National Aeronautics Space Administration decided today that the booster stage of the Space Shuttle will be powered by sol-id-propellant rocket motors rather than by liquid propellants. ''
ITie agency announced also that the booster stage will be recoverable, and that the chosen design will have engines of
both the booster and the orbiter stage firing at launch, rather than in sequence.
Dr, James C. Fletcher, NASA administrator, said the decision means that the shuttle will cost less to develop than was forecast in January.
He said the development cost now is estimated at $5.15 billion, compared to the earlier estimate of $5.5 billion.
nie booster decision settled the principal remaining ques
tion left open for further study when President Nixon announced in January a decision to proceed with development of the shuttle.
The decision was based on the lower cost and lower technical risks shown^in the studies for the solid rocket system. Fletcher said.
NASA said it will issue invitations to industry later this week to submit proposals for design and development of the
space shuttle.
The decision also probably means that the Cape Kennedy, Fla., launch complex will be chosen over other contenders for space shuttle laimchings.
NASA previously had decided on the design for the upper stage of the Space Shuttle, called the orbiter, and had awarded a contract for the engines.
However, a company passed over on the engine decision has
challenged NASAs choice and the governments General Accounting Office is conducting an investigation.
The Space Shuttle booster will launch the huge vehicle through the earths atmosphere, after which the booster stage will separate and possibly be lowered to Earth by parachute for use again on other missions.
The orbiter stage, fitted with a delta wing, and about the size
of the twin-engine DC!9 jet, will carry its two-man crew and two passengers into orbit, deliver personnel and supplies to sky laboratories or other satellites, and return to earth for an airplane-type landing. The shuttle development will lake about six years.
Horizontal test flights are to start in 1976, and manned orbital test flights in 1978.
The complete shuttle system is to be operational before 1980.
FAYETTEVILLE. NC (AP) An Army wife from Vietnam and two of her children were found slain in their home early today, apparently beaten to death with a small baseball bat
Cumberland County Sheriff W G. Clark identified Ihe victims as Mrs. Mia Wainwrighl. 25; her daughter Kim. 4; and ^her son Frank, 2.
Clark said a warrant had been issued charging Mrs. Gail Larson with three counts of
Governor Asks Council Draw Policies For 'Good Life'
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott charged the states new Council on State (Joals and Policy Tuesday to determine in the broadest sense what we mean by the good life ... and suggest policies that will place that good life within the reach of all our citizens.
Scott called on the council, created by the 1971 General Assembly at the governors behest, to take a connuing
across-the-board view of our long-range goals for orderly development of the state.
The council is designed to serve as a high level advisory group f(M* state government planner.
My goal is to set in motion a few changes that will make state government more responsive to the needs and potentials of our citizens, said Scott at the councils first meeting. In this
manner we will develop and maintain a government that, merits the confidence of the people.
This council can play a key role in bringing our major options to our attention and can provide a unique forum for discussing these options and suggesting priorities for state action. It is my hope that the council will also set the tone and give direction to the
planning activities within each state department as well as the over-all planning ix'ogram within the Department of Administration, Scott said.
Scott will serve as chairman of the council
Council members receiving commissions Tuesday were Dr. Dean W. Colvard, chancellor, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell,
Greensboro, master of the North Carolina_Grange; Dr. Samuel D. Cook, Durham, professor of political science at Duke University; Ivie L. Clayton, Raleigh, executive vice president of North Carolina Citizens Association; and David Gillespie, Charlotte, associate editor of the Charlotte Observer; Wilbur Hobby, Raleigh, President state AFL-CIO . and
Democratic candidate for governor; State Sen. Phillip J. Kirk Jr., Salisbury- Dr. James G. Maddox, Raleigh, economics professor emeritus. North Carolina State University; and Mrs. John L. McCain, Wilson; Dorothy N. Allen, Raleigh, Executive director of Wake Opportunities Inc.; William B. McGuire, diarlotte, retired president of Duke Power Co.; and
John L. Owle, Cherokee, Community Action Program project director with the Cherokee Nation; Dr. A. Kenneth P>e, Durham, counsel for Duke University: and
William E. Stevens Jr., Lenoir, executive vice president of Broyhill Industries.
A 15th seat on the council is expected to go to the new lieutenant governor next year.
murder
According to Clark. Mrs Wainwright and her three chil dren and Mrs. I^rson and her two children were living in Ihe same house near Ft. Bragg while their husbands were in Vietnam with Ihe Army
He said the killings occurred about 8 .30 a m Tuesday while Mrs Larsons two children were in school. The bodies, which were locked in a bed room, were discovered by a neighbor whom Mrs,. Larson called at .3:45 a m today. Mrs. Wainwrights youngest child, a len-monlh-old infant, was unharmed
Mrs. Larson was in Cape Fear Valley Hospital this morning. Clark said she had apparently swallowed the contents of an aspirin bottle. He said he planned to go before a judge in Fayetteville today and ask that she be transferred to Dorothea Dix Memorial Hospital in Raleigh for psychiatric observation.
Mrs. Wainwrighl, a native of Vietnam, was the wife of Warrant Officer Edward T. Wainwright. Mrs. Larson, a native of Massachusetts, is the wife of S Sgt Edward H. Larson.
^
iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 15, 1972
Adoptions, Abortions Affected By Changing Times, Attitudes
By MARGARET BLANCHARD
Judy, age 20, is unmarried and pregnant. Tom and Linda are married, maUe to have childrai and want to adopt.
Several years ago, the solution was simple. Judy would go to a home for unwed , mothers, give birth and after proper investigation of Tom and Linda by an adoption agency the baby would be placed in their home for adoption.
Today the solution to both problems is not so simple. Judy, age 20, unmarried and pregnant, is more likely to have an abortion than give birth. Tom and Linda may find themselves investigated, j approved by an adoption agency and then find their names placed on a waiting list for months or years.
The adoption picture for couples wanting the i*ime infant, the healthy, pinkcheeked, newborn white baby is not good. Both the Childrens Home Society (CHS) and the Department of Social Services (DSS) report a sharp decline in placement of such infants over the past
year or so.
The Childrens Home Society regional office here has stopped taking and (x-ocessing applications for prime newborn infante. The Pitt County Dqjartment of Social Services still takes applications but {x*omises no miracles. Some names have been on its a^rove list for over a year.
The problem is two-fold agree Mrs. Fanchon Crawley at the CnS and Mrs. Shelby Bailey at the DDS: the growing acceptability and availability of abortion and the fact that more unmarried yoitig women are keeping their babies.
Counseling an unwed mother on these two alternatives is new to Mrs. Oawley. She finds herself now offering an unwed mother who comes into her office for counseling at least four alternatives.
She can get married and keep the baby. She can carry the baby and place it for adoption. She can have an abortion. Or she can carry the baby and keep it.
The results of the unwed mother keeping the child are
Homemaker^s Haven
By -Miss Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
Art of Coffee Making
Several weeks ago, we were very fortunate to have Robert Tulloh, representative of Coffee Brewing Center, to present a very lively demonstration on the art of coffee-making. The information given and the results was so interesting that I would like to share it with you today.
The elements that will determine the excellence of your coffee are: the coffee itself the amount used the timing the temperature and the clean coffee-maker in which the beverage is brewed. When these are all in balance you have good coffee. Each one should be taken into consideration whenever you buy, make and serve C(rffee.
When You Buy Coffee,
Give A Thought To...
BRAND Different brands vary in flavor because each represents a different blend of coffee beans. The selection, therefore, is largely a matter of personal taste.
GRIND While brand is a matter of perswial preference, there are specific rules about grind. These rules are based on the type of ccrffee-maker you use. To get the full flavor from the coffee, always select a drip or all-purpose grind for drip pot; a fine or vacuum grind for a vacuum-type coffee-maker; regular grind for a percolator. Soluble, or instant coffee, is freshly-brewed coffee from which the water has been removed leaving only the highly concentrated essence of the coffee bean.
SIZE Coffee is one product in which the large economy size may not be your best buy. To give best results coffee must be fresh. Try to purchase the quantity you can use within a week.
When You Make Coffee,
Consider...
HOW MUCH TO USE For each serving, use one Aj^roved Coffee Measure (or two level measuring tablespoonscoffee, and 6 fluid ounces of fresh, cold water. For optimiih flavor, coffee must be made full strength. If you prefer a less full-bodied brew, dilute the coffee with hot water after making it with the recommended coffee-to-water ratio.
TIMING In automatic coffee-makers, the timing is done for you. With non-automatic types, the timing is up to you. In drip makers this will be 4-6 minutes. When using a percolator on a range, the usual perking time will be from 6-8 minutes. In vacuum pots, water mixes with the ground coffee for less than 3 minutes.
TEMPERATURE Once brewed, coffee should never be allowed to boil. Boiling will cause an undersirable change in the flavor. BOILED COFFEE IS SPOILED COFFEE.
The question came up about coffee for children and the caffine content. It was pointed out that there are units of caffine in 6 oz of coffee 40 units of caffine in 6 oz of tea and 38 to 42 units of caffine in 6 ounces of some carbonated soda.
Here is a Coffee drink that is good for the children and adults also.
COFFEE BANANA BONANZA For two servings, cut 1 banana into chunks. Combine with 1 cup strrong colled coffee, one half pint ice cream and 1 teaspoon vanilla in electric blender. Run blender at high speed until mixture is thick and fluffy.
not in yet. Mrs. Crawley finds that only recently has it been socially acceptable for a woman to do this. Now, she says, women in all walks of life are keeping their babies.
But the CHS social worker thinks that some of these babies might be given up for adoption later in the diilds life. Sometimes the mothers find they really cant give the child proper care or sometimes the ixiwed mother finds that the child interferes with her developing a life of her own,
Development of a life of her own is apparently not such a problem for an unwed mother who has an abortion. But that abortion creates problems for other people.
One problem created is the sharp decrease in the number of infants available for placement. I really think this decrease in babies is due to abortion, says Mrs. Bailey with the DSS. When the pill was popular tha*e was no decline in the number placed. Now tha-e is.
Tha*e is no decrease or decline in pregnancy, slie says. And we ckmt know if abortion is a fad.
But before the New York law (one of the most liberal abortion laws in the country), we were placing roughly 25 infants per year. Ihe first year after the law, we placed only two infants.
A woman can go to New York over the weekend, have an abortion and be back to work on Monday, says Mrs, Bailey. And no one would have to know,
Does this place Mrs. Bailey, the woman wlw also has to fill requests for adoptive children, in the position of giving abortion counseling?
Most of the girls have their minds pretty well made 14) about abortion A^en they come to me. If they want abortion, I arrange for them to see someone else, says Mrs. Bailey.
The abortion counseling in town is done by the Qergy Consultation Service. These clergy are connected with a nationwide counseling service for proWem pregnancies, One pastor is on caD weekly with his name available from REAL House.
Abortion counseling explains alternatives and helps get interested girls into a New York clinic or hospital for an abortion.
The ease with which unwed mothers can get counseling and ultimately to New York Qinics for abortion may have eased emotional problems for these girls afterwards. At least thats what one pastor involved in the Service believes. But these practices have not eased the proWems faced by either Mrs. Oawley or Mrs. Bailey.
TTiat growing waiting list at both agencies for instance, is a constant worry to the ca^workers involved. Ihere seems to be no way to cut that list back.
Actually, that list is deceptive. Having first place on the list does not mean the family will get the first baby
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that comes along.
Were more selective now, says Mrs. Bailey. We look at length of marriage, stability, attitude.
Gone are the days where blonde, blue-eyed babies were placed only with families that were by heritage blonde and blueeyed.
We take the best possiUe couple for that particular baby, says Mrs. Oawley. We want the coiq>le that can offer advantages that the diild could probably take advantage of. If he has music in his backgrouid, we try to find a family with musical background. The same is true with a mechanical heritage and so on.
We dont really know how many of these things are inherited but we take into consideration than an average diild with average intelligence will turn out like any average child in that house will.
I^t houses in Gh*eenville and Pitt County are not filled with adoptive babies ftx>m Greenville and Pitt County, ft is the policy of both agencies to {dace children out of the immediate geographic area so that no embarrasing incidents of recognition by actual parents or relatives can occur.
This means that Greenville and Pitt (bounty residents are dependent upon unwed birth rates in other parts of the state for their adoptive children. And, according to statistics from both the Dq>artment of Social Services and the Childrens Home Society, other parts of the state face almost the same situation that this area does. The crisis is so bad that one home for unwed mothers in this state has closed its doors and others are running at less than capacity.
Although the number of babies availaUe for adoption seems to have reached an-all-time low, Mrs. Oawley belidves there wont be many fewer babies for adoption than there are now. There will always be some babies because of girls who cant bring themselves to have an abortion for one reason or another.
Some babies. But that doesnt solve the waiting list IM-oblem. Some babies. That means some families will be left without children.
Families who wanted to adopt would not be left without children if Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Oawley had thrir way. There are diildren available for adoption. But these are not the jx-ime white infants, These children are those with physical and emotionl handicaps or children who are school aged.
The two adoption workers believe that willingness to take a child in one of these two categories would probably increase chances of placement greatly.
Driven To The Edge, Pleads For Help!
B
By Abigail Van Buren
le im w CMow v. nmm tvwi., taci
DEAR ABBY: I am a 41-year-old man, and I feel like a jerk writing to you, but I have no one else to talk to, and I need some advice before I just drive my car off a cliff.
Over a year ago, my wife had an affair with a married man she works with. It was not her first, and Im sure it wont be her last. I got fed up with her and her running around, and I finally got a divorce. [We have two kids who are living with me for good reasons.]
I really tried to work things out before divorcing her. Thats how I met Lois. [Shes the wife of the last guy my wife was fooling around with.] Well, to make a tong story short, I dug Lois and Lois dug me. She has three kids, but she wont divorce her husband because she says it was his first offense, and he deserves another chance for the sake of their diildren.
Ill be honest with you. Lois and I have been having an affair. She says she loves me, but she cant divorce her husband.
Abby, I am crazy about Lois, and cant make it without her. Please tell me what to do. GOING CRAZY
DEAR GOING: Quit seeing Lois unless yu want to wind up with another filfe who cheats on her husband.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married only two months. We were very happy imtil yesterday when his ex-wife called to tell him she was pregnant and is naming him as the babys father!
Abby, my husband is not the babys father! He divorced her for running around with other men and leaving their two children alone.
If this goes to court, cant a blood test prove for sure that my husband is not the father of her child? Please tell us the facts about blood tests. My husband is 0 negative. We are frantic, but we are determined to fight this in court if it takes everything we have. WEST COAST CASE
DEAR CASE: A blood test can only prove who the babys father is not! If your husband is in fact not the babys father, but the babys father just happens to have had O negative blood type, nothing is proved.
DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to tell you what she thought was a cute saying; The neurotic builds dream castles. The psychotic lives in them, and the psychiatrist collects the rent,
Your reply was great! You said, A competent psychiatrist doesnt collect the rent; instead he helps his patient find a dwelling he can live in. And his fee is more appropriately the cost of moving.
Births
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. CTiarlie Harris, (^ton, a daughter, Karen Lanette, on March 10, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hospital.
Pierce
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Pierce, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Beverly Ann, on March 10,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Frizzelle Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frizzelle Sr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son Robert Lee Jr., on March 12,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Travis 0. Hardee, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, TYacey Jeanene, on March 11,1972, in Pitt Memorial
Wilkerson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Warren Wilkerson, Conway, S.C., a daughter, Kelly Dianne, on March 12,1972, in Horry County Hospital, Ck)nway, S.C. Mrs. Wilkerson is the former Linda Enzor of Greenville.
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^ Open 9-4 Monday-Saturday (1-4on Wed.) ^ Janice Robinson, ManagerJanice Tripp, Operator ^
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You couldnt have given her a better answer. I was tea psydriatric hospital for a short time recenUy, under a psychiatrists care. He has put me on ^ track, and I now see a completely different side of me. Tne right side! I dont know what would have happened to me and my family had I nat found him.
If more people who had serious problems would tne help of a psychiatrist instead of hanging onto that almighty dollar, this would be a better world. I could never pay my doctor enough for what he has done for me.
Please, Abby, print this. It may help someone^ to psychiatric help, but heaiUtes to go "expensive. * ^EW PEKbom
DEAR NEW: 'The pereou who admits Iw needs help Is halfway cured. Thanks for writing.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ON THE SIDELINES IN JERSEY: Hes not your bosband. You are <Iy guessing. Yon have a business? Mind it!
^ I U j couple was presented a two
vOUple Jionorcu Uered anniversary cake and a , gifts of silver.
Un Anniversary Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Russell Beaman, of Rt. 1, Fountain celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a dinner party Saturday night.
The dinner was given by their children and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wainwright.
Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright and daughter, Traci, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Beaman and daughter, Nickie, Mr. and Mrs. CTiarles Oisp and sons, Johnny and Scott, Russell Beaman and Todd Beaman.
After a steak dinner, the
Beryl E. Newby is a patient in (raven Memorial Hospital, New Bern, room 408.
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CONGRATULATIONS
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GIRL SCOUTS
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Sanford Is Aware Of The Odds
the price he pays for DRUGS!
Enter Terry Sanford into the North Carolina presidential primary.
The former governor of North Carolina who is now president of Duke University is knowlegeable in the political game.
We suspect that he is well aware that the odds on his actually reaching the White House through the North Carolina primary are extremely long. What is more, a poor showing in his home states primary would probably mean the end politically for Terry Sanford.
One Woman's Cause Spreads
By BRYAN HAISLIP
DURHAM. N.C. -Woman's instinct to protect life ian reach beyond her own household to the whole community.
One woman s instinctive reaction to violence bfought into being an organization to create racial understanding and ease the tension of change The dark days of the assassinations of the Kennedy brothers and Dr. Martin Luther King troubled Mrs. Asa T, Spaulding, wife of an
bRv.a.v 4^^ HAISLIP
insurance com p,a^y executive and mother of four children.
What could be done, she asked, to stem the tide of violence which seemed to be sweeping through American society What could women do What could one woman do
The answer which came to her is Women-In- Action for the Prevention of Violence and Its Causes.
Nonprofit and independent, it forms a coalition of women black and white, poor and well-to-do. all persuasions of religion and politics to serve as a forum for community problems.
Common Cause Inits
The common cause giving unity to diverse membership. Mrs. Spaulding said, is the challenge of creating a community climate which respects the dignity and worth of all human beings, which encourages every citizen to develop to her or his greatest potential, and which enriches the quality of life of the total community."
An early trial faced Women-In-Action upon its founding in the fall of 1968. Durham was without a human relations commission and in the throes of a buyers' boycott by blacks.
In that tense atmosphere, the woman aired grievances in open discussions, heard all sides freely, and contributed to the working out of a settlement of basic issues involved.
Before schools opened in 1970 under a court-ordered desegregation plan. Women-In-Action joined forces with the PTA. school authorities, and other community groups to smooth the transition. It has established a Problem Clearinghouse where citizens can bring complaints for impartial investigation. It operates a rumor control center to quell rumors before
they can lead to trouble. .Awards For Achievement Awards have recognized the organizations achievements in its brief history. In addition to local accolades. Women-In-Action received the 1969 George Washington Honor Nfedal and the 1970 Honor Certificate from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, and the Carolinas Regional Citation of the National Conference of Christians and Jews."
The honor of emulation also has come for the concept pioneered by Mrs. Spaulding and her Durham sisters. Chapters have been chartered in Raleigh and Wilmington. The idea has attracted attention from as far away as California. New Orleans, and New York.
We feel Women-In-Action can be effective in any community. Wed like to see it spread nationwide, said Mrs. Spaulding. A barrier in that direct ion. she added, is the lack of funds.
An open strategy, in membership and focus, is the key to its approach to treating potential sources of violence.
Taking Sides Is Out We're not in the business of taking sides. Mrs. Spaulding explained. People who come to us must know that our hands are not tied by any point of view or interest. Often, people are driven to extremes when they feel they are ignored and unheard, she said. A community forum where they can sound off sepvps as a safety value to relieve pressures.
Bi-racial composition is a guideline for Women-In-Action. The parent chapter in Durham. roughly 300 members, is about two-thirds white and one-third black. Both share equally in leadership and work.
Friendships have been formed and myths dispelled in the process. Mrs. Spaulding said.
The typical business or professional man. absorbed in his work, can become insulated to community problems. Women-In-Action laid a pipeline to them.
WTien we were meeting late at night to hear grievances, husbands all over Durham would be waiting up for their wives to come home. Mrs. Spaulding recalled. The women listened, talked at home, and the men learned.
She has relied on the counsel of her husband, retired president of North Tarolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, in the development of the organization. Without his interest, advice and support, she said, it might never have come so far.
The Daily Reflector
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On the other hand a strong vote for Sanford and the capturing of the states delegate votes would place him in a strong position at the Democratic National Convention. Sanford would be able to swing key delegates to a candidate, assuming a tight race develops for the Democratic nomination.
Sanford has long been the voice of a moderate new south, even before this was the popular stance to take.
Now, he feels that the south has the opportunity to serve the nation.
We are now mainstream America, and we know the unfulfilled promises of this nation, he said in announcing his decision to run. In other words we can lead; and because we can lead, we must lead.
The Sanford candidacy is going to be disconcerting to some other candidates in the North Carolina presidential primary because Sanford is sure to capture a larg bloc of the popular vote.
We see his candidacy as the beginning of a series of strategic political moves. His strategy will be further revealed in the future.
More Of A Loss Than 'Political Concession'
There are those who see the appointment of John A. Lang, Jr., ECU vice president, to the post of secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs as a political concession to East Carolina partisans.
To us, however, Langs appointment is a loss for East Carolina University.
While at ECU he carried out his duties with the same enthusiasm that took him to high places in government. We believe he will carry that enthusiasm to his new position in the state government.
Lang will be missed at East Carolina University, but we wish him well in his new position as secretary of the State Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.
McCarthy Guns Aim At Muskie
By ART BUCHWALD
The Happy Secretary
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT .NOV AK
CHAMPAIGN. 111.-Addressing an overflow student audience at the University of Illinois auditorium one night last week. Eugene J, McCarthy unleashed a scathing campaign to discredit Sen. Edmund S. Muskie that could profoundly affect the Democratic Presidential nomination.
Condemning Muskies proposal that amnesty for Vietnam draft dodgers should not be considered until the war ends. McCarthy noted the Senator had asked forgiveness" for his pro-war stance in 1968. You would think." McCarthy continued, that if he wanted to have that kind of forgiveness, he might be willing to forgive some people who were right about the war in 1968, The excited students responded with their biggest roar of the evening.
But McCarthy's steel-tipped formulation was not meant for the ears of students alone. Two days later, television commercials showing McCarthy making the same charge were run throughout Illinois, beginning an expensive media campaign against Muskie in their two-man Illinois preferential primary contest March 21.
McCarthy's wholly unexpected return from the doldrums to make a deadly serious campaign exclusively in this one state transformed the nature of the Illinois primary. Muskie's managers had expected from it a practical boost (winning control of nearly all the 170 delegates, either his own or Mayor Richard J. Daley's uncommitted" delegates) anda psychological boost two weeks before the April A
Wisconsin primary showdown.
But when other candidates ignored the preferential portion of the Illinois primary because it does not bind delegates. McCarthy jumped in with his only major campaign of the year. The upshot: a chance that
McCarthy, discredited politically even among many fervent admirers of 1968. can win well over one-third of the voteanother setback to the faltering Muskie bandwagon.
Even worse than McCarthys vote total March 21 is what he says in Illinios between now and primary day. Sen. George McGoverns pointed but genteel criticism of Muskie in New Hampshire, which so distressed the Muskie camp, cannot compare with sharp-tongued McCarthyisms. Quite apart from the March 21 outcome. McCarthy in Illinois further menaces Muskies deteriorating image.
That is precisely Gene McCarthys goal. Knowing he has no chance to be nominated. McCarthy has no active campaigning planned anywhere after Illinois (though, if he does well here, he may campaign in California). Rather, his motive is simply to stop Muskie.
The reason, he tells friends, is that the nomination of Muskie would be a disaster for the Democratic party. What's more, he now says things about Muskie. his golfing buddy of bygone Senate days, on public platforms that he formerly restricted to private drawing rooms. Sen. Muskie is an incarnation of what's wrong with the Democratic party today. he declared in (Continued on page 3)
WASHINGTON -Womens Lib organizations have moved out of the home and are now attacking the male chauvinists where it hurts in the nations offices. They finally have realized something that men have known all along the power in this country lies with the American secretary. And while very few wives are willing to go to the barricades. ther^ are millions of secretaries who
are ready to take up arms to fight for the revolution.
I am one of the few malfe chauvinist bosses who takes Womens Libs attempt to organize secretaries seriously. I know that my sweet-smiling. Junoesque secretary, Margi, who sits in my outer office, would really like to be a colonel in a heavy artillery womens brigade leading an attack on the National Assn. of Manufacturers.
But I wisely have prevented her from finding any excuse to feel oppressed or exploited. This is how I keep Margi happy.
In the morning I always get to the office at 9 oclock sharp to open the mail so it will be ready for her when she comes
ART
Other Editors Say Flag Of Suppression
(Goldsboro News-.Argus)
We are ever amazed at those who wave communist flags and give the revolutionary clinched fist salute and shout freedom" slogans.
Usually they are demanding freedom for people accused of murder or arson or insurrection. Or they are demanding various and sundry freedoms" on campus.
They shout for these freedoms under a banner that represents the very antithesis of freedom.
In communist countries, not only are freedoms denied but the people are denied the right even to complain of their lack of freedom.
The greatest contemporary author in the Soviet Union was literally starved to death because his writings did not portray his homeland as a Garden of Eden.
Millions of people in Russia were executed simply because they disagreed with the communist doctrine.
But let's look at some other aspects of life in a land where freedom never rings.
A New York research organization. America's Future. Inc.. has come up with the following figures, based on 1%7 through 1969. Here is what it found: To obtain a pound of bread in New York, an American must work six minutes. In Moscow he must work 12 minutes. An American must work 24 minutes for a pound of sirloin steak; a Russian must work 2 hours and 12 minutes. The New Yorker requires only two minutes labor to buy a pound of potatoes, the Russian requires nine. The American needs only 2 minutes for a bar of soap, the Muscovite takes 25 minutes,
With larger items the differences are more notable. To buy a cotton shirt, the American works less than an hour 59 minutes. The Russian must work for 11 hours and 28 minutes, A business suit costs the American 13 hours and 22 minutesthe Russian a staggering 1% hours and 39 minutes.
An automatic washing machine in New York requires 53 hours' work. In Moscow it takes 204 hours. The average American must work 57 hours for a black and white TV set. the Russian. 695 hours, i.e. a 40 hour week for 4 months.
Apart from our priceless freedom, the material superiority of private enterprise over the socialist system is apparent.
With all that might be wrong with it. life in the United States and under our free enterprise system still is the best available to anyone since Adam and Eve were exiled from the Garden of Eden.
BUCHWALD
in around 9:30.
I naturally wait for her to finish her coffee and talk to the other secretaries on the floor before asking her if she would be interested in taking any dictation or answering any calls.
By 11 oclock shes in her happiest mood, and we usually get our best work done. Occasionally, when she has to leave the office. I take her calls for her. If I feel its important. Ill write down the name of thelperson who called and his telephone number.
But some are crank calls
from department stores asking about bills that I dont want to bother her with, so I just listen to the person's story and try to get him off the phone as quickly as possible.
The most important thing I've discovered as a boss is not to burden my secretary with too many details. I might tell her about my appointments, just in case she wants to remind me later about them. (This, of course, is strictly voluntary, and she has no obligation to do it if she is busy reading Womens Wear Daily.) And I try not to bother her with IBM or Xerox salesmen who onstantly are coming into our office to sell their wares. I believe Margi's time is too valuable to talk to these people. While I have been accused of being brusque with strangers who come into the office selling postage meter machines and insurance. I would rather
Continued on page 5)
No Big
China T rade
By MILES A. SMITH AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Present prospects of American businessmen closing deals over a friendly cup of tea in Peking are slim.
And even if the Americans get to Peking, they might find there was no sugar in the tea or in the business deid-Since President Nixons trip to the Peoples Republic, businessmen all over the United States have been weighing their chances of opening trade with the Chinese mainland.
There are no immediate signs* of a quick development of that trade if previous experiences by American businessmen are any example.
In Los Angeles, for instance, an export consultant has been waiting eight weeks for an answer to his application to attend a (3iinese trade fair.
The head of a chemical company in Seattle says. Weve been working on this since last July, but the Chinese do not want to deal with the United States.
Such frustrations have made export-import specialists wary, and here are some of the reasons:
The Peoples Republic of China clings to a long-cherished policy of self-sufficiency. It is reluctant to become dependent on any outside power and does not want to buy more than it can sell in the world market. It wants to keep an over-all balance of trade.
What mainland China can offer American traders is not very enticing because the countrys economy is basically agricultural Chinas imports include few consumer goods, except grain, and grain imports have been going down.
America will have to compete with Japan and the European countries, and Japan in particular has some built-in advantages such as geographical location and low labor costs. (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL March 13.1932 The world today mourned George Eastman, camera magnate and philanthropist, who gave away during his lifetime five times as many millions as he had when he died yesterday by his own hand. He explained his final act in a written statement that my work is done." The genius of photography, whose fortune at the time of his death was estimated at S20.000.000. shot himsell through the heart in his sickroom at his mansion near Rochester. New York.
Although the cold wave has continued in Greenville for the last several days, the mercury hit bottom again yesterday afternoon under the force of a stiff wind ac companied by snow. The snow flurry continued for fifteen minutes and the countryside w as covered w ith a light blanket of snow . The weatherman predictec: continued cold for tonight and tomorrow but after that time it was expected that springrime weather would return.
strength For Today [AM Wrong'
o By ELMER ROESSNER the proposed added-value the nation right now. he said the address below, and
MANY ARE DRIVEN
In Bleak House by Charles Dickens we hear the constable instructing poor Jo to keep on moving. And the poor creature, wiping his grimy tears with his arm. declares. I am always a-moving on. sir. Ive always been a-moving on ever since I was born. Where can I possibly move to. sir. more nor I do move'
My instructions don't go to that." replied the constable. My instructions are that you are to move on. I've told you so five hundred times,"
Well' Really. Constable, you knQ,w. observed my Mr. Snagsby (to whom poor Jo's appeal had been addressed), really, that does seem a question. Where, you know? Many people are like poor Jo. Life drives them on. and
all they can say is. Where can I possibly move to" Their life lacks objective. They are like the scientist Huxley who once found himself being driven in a hansom cab break-neck speed around a certain network of London's streets because he had told the hack-man to drive fast but had not instructed him as to his destination. It's always a question for us. WTiere. you know ?" And we may be sure that if we do not pick out an abjective for ourselves, circumstances will pick out an objective for us and relentlessly drive us toward that objective as the constable drove shiftless Jo before him and bawled out. Move on; move on. I've told you so five hundred times,"
By Earl Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER It would be amazing indeed if President Johnson's chief economic adviser would think that President Nixons new game plan was a good idea; nevertheless. Dr. Arthur M. Okun has said that wage and price controls were too long in coming and should be replaced by some flexible wage-price restraints. He even approves of Nixon's efforts to restore trade with China.
Dr. Okun. now with the Brookings Institution, told a Lehigh University audience that he would like to see the elimination of government actions and policies which unintentionally abet inflation by exercfsing one-way upward influence on prices and wages."
Among these influences he listed import quotas, sales and payroll taxes (including
the proposed added-value tax), agricultural support programs, fair trade laws, world trade barriers, antitrust and regulatory policies, national health insurance, and labor laws which permit
ELMER
ROESSNER
inflationary wage increases.
That's a remarkable list from a Johnson Democrat. Some of his positions appear far to the right of Richard Nixon. And many of those ideas flourished under LBJ.
Okun held that eliminating those factors would be part of a program for working toward full employment and prosperity without inflation.
^Tiile wage-price controls are not theoretically good for
the nation right now. he said they were too long in coming and should be replaced by an anti-inflationary watchdog effort by the government."
He went on: .Although the Price Commission has been too soft on big decisions and has fussed far too much over little decisions, it has made some headway. The controls program is not playing favorites between business and labor, but the majoirty of the public is correct in its judgment that it is inequitable.
.Martha Mitchell Headlines Oregon Recreation Ad
The follow ing ad appears in the current issue of Sunset magazine:
Congratulations.
Martha Mitchell We have some news that may actually leave you speechless for a moment If vou will contact us at
the address below, and we can verify it's the Real Vou. we will fly you here to Bend. Ore.. absolutely free
"Were doing this to get the word out to the Right People about the sumptuous natural beauty of the Bend area,
"Once you have been here, we're sure youre going to love it. .And were even more sure you won't keep it to yourself.
".And even if you're not the U.S. .Attorney General's w ife, write us at the Central Oregon Recreation Association, 114 Minnesota Ave.. Bend. Oregon. 97701 and we'll send you our free, colorful vacation map. It' a real conversation piece."
Martha's husband is no longer .Attorney General and it is hoped that ' irth'^ a private citizf handsomely pcuu lor the uae of her name in advertising.
T
^Explained Program On Early, Chffdhood
Dt* ftom MATtOMAL WtAIHBX SRlC
30-DAY OUTLOOK Theie are the 30-day weather outlook maps for temperatures and precipitation as released Tuesday by the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map) ,
Smith Col. . . Evons-Novak .
(Continued from page 4)
Thus far Red China has refused to deal directly with the United States for any products at all. What little they do buy and sell has to go through a third country, or even a fourth.
Even if direct trading could be arranged, that would be no guarantee of a large volume of business. Under the Chinese policy of self-sufficiency, says Wilford Welch,a China-watcher with Arthur D. Little, Inc., the Peking government has maintained a positive trade balance. They are unwilling to import more than they export.
He estimates that in 1971,Pe-* kings foreign trade amounted to $4.4 billion, divided about equally between exports and imports.
Department of Commerce specialists say goods the United States might want to import from China include tungsten and tung oil, both used in steel production; brush bristles; textiles; ingredients for hair products; art works; rugs and pottery.
Most analysts say high technology products are the ones that would interest Peking. For example, sophisticated control systems for industrial plants, petroleum offshore drilling equipment and electronic items.
The Nixon administration approved an export license Monday for a U.S. firm to maintain a satellite television station in China. Although most of the equipment already is in China as a result of Nixons trip, approval of the license was necessary if the equipment was to remain.
The Commerce Department said the value of equipment for television transmission was $2.3 million. It was the first export license approved since the nation lifted a two-decade embargo on trade with China last year. Sources said the action applies to equipment sent by RCA to set up an earth station in Shanghai.
In Los Angeles, Carl Scanlon, president of an export consulting firm, is the man who has been waiting word about the trade fair in Canton to be held April 15 to May 15.
We have had a little export 10 Chinatesting equipment and chemicalsthrough British and Japanese companies, he said. The price situation in this type of dealing is not good because the intermediaries take commissions. But I think the future of United States-China irade is bright if China approves direct trading.
Thompsons Discount Furniture
aauwces tkat
Mrs. Ruby P. McRoy
is now associated with us in our sales department and would like to invite alt her friends to come in.
802 Clark St. Greenville
(Continued from page 4),
Champaign, sounding a theme to be echoed
throughout Illinois.
Besides the Vietnam-amnesty issue, McCarthy assails Muskie for signing the anti-Communist oath required of candidates in Illinois (which McCarthy refused to sign without being kicked off the ballot). He has chaUenged Muskie to debate at Freeport, 111., scene of a Lincoln-Douglas debate, and will cite Muskies inevitable refusal as contradictory to his Lincolnesque pretensions.
All this is packaged expertly on the media by Sandy Weiner, a professional political technician from California contracted to run the Illinois campaign. Weiner has $250,000 pledged to him by McCarthys faithful friends for an Illinois last hurrah and wants another $100,000. The spread-thin Muskie camp, concentrating here on individual delegate races (which McCarthy ignores), has $50,000 budgeted for Illinois media.
Finally, Richard Goodwin, perhaps the nations best political speechwriter, will be shaping McCarthys final attacks on Muskie. (joodwin, who shares McCarthys attitude toward Muskie, has promised to return from Brazil for the final week in Illinois.
'The effectiveness of advocating draft dodgers amnesty and disobedience of anti-Communist oath laws is doubtful in this centrist Midwestern state. Nor is McCarthy likely to fully reestablish himself with his disillusioned former sup-
GRIFTON An information session on the Early jOiildhood Program was conducted last week at the Grifton School for the parents of kindergarten studoits.
1116 visiting parents toured the classroom, talked with the schools staff and had an opportunity to hear facts on the E^ly Childhood Program.
A visiting team of specialists explained the young fu-ogram to the kindergarten parents and
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
have them think badly of me than of Margi.
Chie of the main criticism that scretaries voice about their work is that there is no chance for advancement. This is not the case in my office. I keep encouraging Margi to become a humor columnist. I have told her any time she wants to take over the column its hers. This has made her feel that there is some future here, and while she hasnt done any humor columns yet, she is secure in the knowledge that if she wanted to she could go as far as any man in the business.
Many secretaries complain that bosses are more interested in their looks than they are in their work. The reverse is also true, and my secretaries prefer to work for a man who is good-looking rather than efficient.
We dont have this problem in our office because although I am good-looking. Im serious about my work, and Margi considers me more than just a sex object.
It is for these reasons Margi has rejected all approaches from the Womens Lib movement. While she is sympathetic with their goals, she knows that Womens Lib couldnt give her any more than she has now. Its no wonder that most militant women resent somebody like me. By treating my secretary as I do Ive pulled their rasin detre right from under their feet.
porters here.
But McCarthy, campaigning with more vigor and less carping than in the golden days of 1968, seems more interested in knocking Muskie down than building himself up. The political climate may well support that aim. At a fund-raising cocktail party in Champaign, McCarthy was asked about a rumor that Muskie pulls telephones off walls. I wouldnt know about that, McCarthy said softly, going on to shake hands with another guest. That exchange seemed to fit precisely into his Illinois campaign.
WILD
HEELS
Make yourself heard! Wild Heels have a lot to say ... all about your good taste.
All man. All style.
Put your foot down for style. Wild.
Put your f(wt down for STYLE!
Rand.
QuaUty
Fit
Service
later that evening, to the PTA.
The ultunate goal of the Early Childhood Program is a n<m-graded system for kindergarten through third gracte. An emphasis on instruction of individual and use of the open classroom arc kejT factors in this new apfMToach.
The program also aims to virtually eliminate competition
in the classroom and allow each student to learn and progress at hi8 own rate.
The Grifton School is one of 40 in the state to be selected for this special project. Principal Ike Baldree, accompanied by Mrs. Nanelle Congelton, Mrs. Jackie Parks and Mrs. Dottie Oakley, spent four weeks in Chocowinity last summer in a workshop on the iM*ogram.
The visiting team of consultants was composed of Mrs. Peggy Boyd, early childhood coordinator. Miss Gill Walsh, British theory consultant, Mrs. Phyllis Jack, program associate
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'Wednesday, March 15, II72--5
with the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO and Mrs. Ruth Windsor of the State Department of Public Instruction.
INCOME BOOST SAN JUAN (UPI)-Per, capita income in Puerto Rico increased 10.4 per cent in 1971 to reach $1,564. About 20 years ago annual per capita income in the U.S. Commonwealth was $300. Rapid industrial development has been the main thrust behind the islands economic progress.
Planning Team Checks Georgia School System
Six representatives from Pitt County Schools are currently visiting a school in the Marietta, Ga., area to help them plan a new Career Awareness Program for Pitt County.
The local planning team will visit a selected Cobb (bounty, Georgia school to conduct an on-sight inspection of facilities and procedures used.
Pitt County was alloted $53(K) in ri^^id-February to develop and implement a kindergarten through sixth grade career awareness program in two schools. The schools selected were Bethel Middle School and Bethel Primary School.
The planning team members are Mike Mills, director of Middle School Occupational Programs, Mrs. Ola Perry, supervisor of Primary Education, Bernard Haselrig, principal of Bethel Primary School, Joe Nelson, principal of Bethel Middle School, Mrs. Brownie Highsmith of Bethel Primary School and Mrs. Pat Burton of Bethel Middle School.
McCloskeyToBa Banquet Speaker
RALEIGH (AP) U.S. Rep. Paul McCHMkey, R-Cahf., wl be the featured speaker at a banquet session tonight of the annual North Carolina Student Legislature.
Between 250 and 300 students from more than 30 colleges and universities are expected to attend sessions of the student legislature which will continue through Sunday.
Rep. Edward Biester, R-Pa., will address the assembly Thursday afternoon.
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WINTERS HANDIWORK Although a snowfall up to 12 inches fell In the Chicago area, making transportation difficult and causing many a sore back tor shovellers, the snow
presented this postcard setting Tuesday In a forest preserve in suburban Morton Grove. (AP Wirephoto)
W
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It Was Carole Kings Year In 71 Grammy
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Music Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Crrammy Awards, given on Tuesday night to the best records released between Oct. 16.1970, and Oct. 15, 1971, leave no doubt that 1971 was Carole Kings year.
Miss King was nominated for four Grammies and wonthem allincluding the three which are considered the top of the pop. Hers was the record of the year, Its Too Late, a song she wrote and sang, album of the year,* Tapestry, songs she sang and wrote or cowrote, and song of the year, Youve Ciot a FYiend, which
single Theme from Shaft. And Theme from Shaft won an award for Its engineer, Dave Purple.
Kris Kristofferson was nominated five times, although songs he wrote were also nominated as sung by others. Kristofferson had three of the five nominations for best country song and one of his three won, Help Me Make It Through the Night.
Sammi Smith won best female country vocal performance with that Kristofferson song, Jerry Reed won the best male country vocal Grammy for When Youre Hot, Youre
Hot, which he sang on television during the hour and a half on which 12 of the 44 awards were presented. The rest were presented at dinners held later in the evening by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, in New York, Atlanta, Nashville, Chicago and Los Angeles.
Other awards: .
Cbnway Twitty and Loretta Lynn, After the Fire Is Gone, best country vocal performance by a duo or group.
-Chet Atkins, "Snowbird, best country instrumental.
Aretha Franklin, Bridge Over Troubled Water, best
rhythm and blues female performance. She won in the category for the fifth straight year.
Lou Rawls, A Natural Man, best rhythm and blues male performance;
Ike and Tina Turner, husband and wife, Proud Mary, best rhythm and blues vocal by a duo or group.
Songwriter Bill Withers, Ant No Sunshine, best rhythm and blues song.
Duke Ellington, New Orleans Suite, best jazz performance by a big band.
The Bill Evans Album, best jazz performance by a soloist, in this case a pianist.
The Bill Evans Album also won in the category of jazz performance by a group for the Bill Evans Trio.
Horowitz Plays Rachmaninoff by pianist Vladimir Horowitz, classical album of the year. The altnim also won in the category of best classical performance by soloist without orchestra. Julian Breams LP, Villa-Lobos: Concerto for Guitar won as best classical performance by soloist ^with orchestra.
Verdis Aida as conducted by Erich Leinsdorf with the London SymjAony, best opera.
Best orchestra recording; Mahler; Symphony No. 1, Carlo Mari^ Giulini conducting the Chicago Symphony.
-Oiamber music; Debussy; (Quartet in G Minor aiKl Ravel; Quartet in F Major, Julliard ()uartet.
Best vocal; Leontyne Price Sings Robert Schumann.
Best Choral; Berlioz; Requiem, (3olin Davis c(iducting the London Symi^iony with London Symphony Chorus and Wandsworth School Boys Choir. This record also won as best engineered classical album.
Best recording for children:
Bill Cosby Talks to Kids abmit
Drugs.
-Best comedy: This is a Recording by LUy Tomlin.
Best score for an original cast album: Composer Stephen Schwartz, for off-Broadways GodspeU.
-Best gospel: Let Me
Live, Charley Pride.
Best soul gospel: Put
Your Hand in the Hand of the Man from GalUee, Shirley Caesar.
Best ethnic or traditional recording, including blues: They Call Me Muddy Waters by blues singer Muddy Waters. The only former Beatle to
win a Grammy was Paul McCartney who won with his wife Unda for best arrangement accompanying vocalists, for their "Uncle Albert Admiral Halsey.
However, the trustees of the National Association of Recording Arts and Sciences gave a special Grammy to the Beatles, two years after the four members went their separate ways. The governors of NARAS gave a special Grammy to composer Leonard Bernstein. Special awards also were announced for Louis Armstrong, who died last July, and Mahalia Jackson, who died in January.
she wrote.
She also won as best female pop vocalist for Tapestry.
James Taylor won as best
male pop vocalist, for Youve Got a Friend.
()uincy Jones won for best pop instrumental performance for Smackwater Jack, an album with the title song written by Miss King.
Carly Simon, who writes pop songs and plays guitar and whose sister is an opera singer, was acclaimed best new artist of year.
Last years best new artist, the sister and brother team the Carpenters, won this years best pop vocal performance by a duo, group or chorus category with their LP Carpenters.
Isaac Hayes recordings received the most nominations eight. He won a composers award for best score written for a movie or TV special for Shaft, a movie. He won an arrangers award for best instrumental arrangement for the
Two Taking
Study Tour
Miss Carolyn Mills and Bob Barrett of Greenville are participating in a United Nations-Washington study tour this week.
The study tour is being conducted by the United Methodist Youth Fellowship of the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church. Miss Mills and Barrett are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The young people are two of a group of 41 youths selected from United Methodist churches throughout the eastern 56 counties of North Carolina.
The study tour will attend sessions of the United Nations and the Congress of the United States. Briefings by various members of world and national governments will be features of the tour.
Miss Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, is a senior at Rose High Schools and is active in the United Methodist Youth Fellowship at Jarvis Memorial. She holds the office of secretary of the UMYF.
Barrett, also a senior at Rose High School, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Troy J. Barrett. He is vice president of the UMYF at Jarvis Memorial and president of the UCYM here in Greenville.
The purpose of the study tour are to understand the functions and operations of the United Nations and the U.S. government and to provide the opportunity to participate in discussion of current world affairs.
Churchmen
Are Organized
On Thursday, March 9, the mi of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church held their first meeting of The Fishermen club.
This is a newly formed organization, with a theme and purpose of obtaining new members for the Sunday School througli a visitation program.
Wayne Pollard, who was elected President extended an invitation to all the men of the church to meet with them at their next meeting to be held on Thursday night, March 23, 7:30 p.m.
Rev. M. D. McPherson, pastor of the church, and Melvin Moore were appointed as co-chairman of the committee to provide a study course in methods of visitation.
W. C. Hendrix was elected as secretary with Cllerald Morris being appointed as chairman of the committee on membership.
Both the Sunday School superintendent, Daneel le Roux, and Pastor McPherson expressed their appreciation for the interest shown.
A person standing 85 feet above sea level can see about 12V4 miles,
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Diverse Data Goes Into U.S. Employment Report
By JEAN HELLER AttocUted Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - When the Labor Department announced this mmth that unemployment dipped to 5.7 per cent in February, some officials hailed it as a sign of progress toward economic recovery. Others said the figure was meaningless.
In some respect, both opinions were correct. In February unemployment decreased in several key categories, yet the total number of unemployed didnt change at all.
The general impression that the basic monthly unemploy
ment figure accurately reflects the nations unemployment situation is just one of the popular misc(xiceptions ^ich have grown up around this fcey economic indicator.
There is, for example, the notion that if a person is not working he is unnployed. Not necessarily so, according to government critwia. Many who arent working arraf even included in the statistics.
It also is ernmeous to conclude that a 6 per cent unemployment rate means that 6 of every 100 principal family wage-eamers are out of work. In fact, adult married men
have the lowest unem[^yment rate of any group surveyed.
Nor is it accurate to equate the 6 p- coit unemployment rate'of 1971 with the last 6 per cent rate, in 1961. The nature of the American labor force and of unonployment has changed drastically in those 10 years.
And, finally, the unemployment rate is made up of dozens of componaits and subtleties that make it subject to misinterpretation.
There are probably relatively few people who get past the headline and first few paragraphs of the monthly unemployment statistics stories,
said economist John E. Br^-gCT of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. These peofrie can get a comi^etely false impression of whats going mu
Raw data for the r^rt are gathered each month by the Census Bureau which visits 47,-000 homes and interviews 100,-000 people. Each houseiiold represents 1,300 households throughout the nati(m; each individual represents 1,300 in the nations population.
While this might seem a small sampling, BLS defoids it as scientifically reiM*esentative and claims it is the largest monthly survey in the world.
To offset errors likriy to occur in any sampling, BLS says the monthly jobless rate must change by at least .2 per cent to be significant. That makes analysis of each months Figure a tricky it>poeition.
Between December and January, for example, the jobless rate dn^ped from 6 to 5.9 per cent, a .1 per cent change that was well within the margin for error.
So while White House press secrriary Ronald L. Ziegler said that the report gives us a sense of optimism, administration economists acknowledged that the figure meant little.
Althou^ the decline of .2 per cent in Fetxmary jiat barely squeaked into BLS significant column. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson declared that it confums what we have been saying, that the economy is recovmng on schedule.
But there is cause to view the new jobless rate decline with prudence. Between December 1971 and February 1972, the rate has dropped .3 per cent, precisely the same rate of decrease in the corresponding months a year earlier. After those consecutive months of decline last year, the unemployment rate started up again.
If the rate continues down for another month or two this year, it may indeed signal an economic swing, but it will be that long before anyone knows for certain.
Determining the percentage of unemployed by fecteral government standards is more complex than simply finding out who is working and who isnt.
The Census Bureau survey is consistent every month, dealing with the one week in which the 12th day of the month falls.
A person is considered em-ployeid if he performed a* minimum of one hours work forWHEN
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pay during the week or if he it temporarily idle became of illness, strikes or vacations. A person also is considered on-played if he woriced more than 15 hours without pay in a family farm or business.
Classified as unemfrioyed are those persons who did not work at all during the reference week, but were available for workv^d took some specific step to find a job. A person also is listed as unemployed if he has been laid off or is waiting to begin a new job within 30 days.
Critics of the bureaus sampling criteria claim there are holes in the process that result in distorting unemploymit statistics and the state of the nations economy.
Some people arent covered at all. For example a college graduate who is living at home and is not trying to find a job is not considered to be unemployed. So far as BLS is concerned, he simply hasnt joined the labor force.
On the other hand, a schoolboy looking unsuccessfully for part-time work is given just as much weight in the over-all unemployment statistics as an aerospace engineer who has been laid off, whai in fact, the two have substantially disproportionate effects on the national economy. ,
Hobby Raps Tax Sharing
GREENSBORO (AP) -North Carolinas tax pie is not equally shared, candidate for governor Wilbur Hobby told a Greensboro American Legion post Tuesday night.
The money is used to support a wide variety of programs most of which provide an extra piece of pie for those who need it least, the labor leader told the legionnaires
Hobby pointed out that the states highway fund amounts to over $697 million a year, or 15.7 per cent of the state budget.
We have a state policy dedicated to providing a paved surface between every farm and market and every man and his job, Hobby said. But, many of our good, hard-working families the people who provide this money through gasoline taxes, vehicle registration and title fees, and auto license plates do not live on paved roads or streets.
What we do have are serious proposals to use our tax dollars to build roads for the big boys to fancy beach clubs and resorts in remote and ecologically fragile marsh lands, such as (Xurituck Banks.
Rescue Squad To Present Program
Emergency First Aid will be the program topic for the Thursday night meeting of Licensed Practical Nurses.
'The program and demonstration will fefe given by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad.' The meeting, which begins at 8 p.m., will be held at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
The announcement was made by Communications Chairman Ruby Norris.
All Licensed Practical Nurses in this area, members and nonmembers, are asked to be present.
Number To Coll For Emergency
WINTERVILLE-The number to call for emergency assistance in the Winterville area is 758-0966.
According to Ashley Dail, captain of the Winterville Rescue Squad, the new rescue truck is in operation and the above telephone number should be called for assistance.
identify Typical Insurance Buyer
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI> If you are 58 years old, earning about $7,500 in a white-collar job and living in a town of 10,000 to 25.000 persons, youre halfway there to being a typical customer for mass-marketed health instirance.
Other traits of this typical policyhddter. according to National Libwpty Corporation are that he is married and living with his wife, has a h^ school education, owns the house in which he lives, has a conservative life style and travels infreqiwntly.
Mitchell Quietly Responds To Questioning In ITT Hearing.
iMAX\ \ APPY RETURNS A dogs life is not usually envied, but the bites were better than the barks at party to celebrate the seventh birthday of Susie the embarrassed pooch at right at
the Brantford. Ont. home of Mrs. Ford Henderson. Wishing Susie happy birthday at the canine celebration are, from left: Betsy, Beau and Coquette. (CP Wirephoto)
Sheriffs In Plans For 1972-73 'Workshop School Term Given
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Sheriffs and law enforcement officers from 23 states are in Memphis for a three-day workshop on jail operations, which starts today.
The National Sheriffs Association workshop, funded by a I^w Enforcement Assistance Administration grant, is for officers from the eastern half of the country.
A similar session for western sheriffs will be held in Albuquerque, N.M., later this year.
Shelby County Sheriff Roy Nixon, workshop host, said the sessions are designed to establish guidelines for jail personnel and facilities.
He said the sheriffs will form seven committes to analyze jail administration, records, security, discipline, sanitation, correctional services, food, health and inmate legal rights.
The committees will issue recommendations Friday.
Nixon said he will present the group with a bill now pending before the Tennessee Legislature as a model for the many states that do not have minimum standarcis for correction^ officers or facilities. *
Among those participating in (he meeting are Ferris E. Lucas, National Sheriffs Association executive Director; Virginia Jail Inspector J. V. Pugh; Anthony Kuharick, chief of the Bureau of Detention Facilities and Jail Standards for Illinois; North Carolina Jail Services Cbief Woodburn Williams; Indiana Jail Inspector James Qark; and South Carolina Jail Inspection Supervisor G. S. Friday.
Plans for the 1972-73 school term at Jarvis Methodist Week Day School have been announced.
Nursery School for children age three, on or before October 15, will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from nine to 12.
Three nursery school classes will be held for four year old children. Two classes will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and another will be held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from nine to 12.
A kindergarten class will be held each day from nine until 12 for children five-years-old by October 15.
Mrs. James Whitehead will (each one three-year-old and one four-year-old nursery class. An art education major, she graduated from Syracuse University, New York.
Mrs. H. M. Johnston Jr. will (each two four-year-old nursery classes. She has a Bachelor of Arts Degree and is working toward certification in early childhood training at ECU.
The kindergarten class will be taught 1^ Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker. She has an A.B. degree with a
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major in Christian education from Greensboro Chllege and completed work for certification in early childhood training at ECU.
Information concerning registration in one of the classes may be obtained by calling the Jarvis Church office, 752-3101, or Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker, 756-4126.
In Hot Pursuit
COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP) A city policeman spotted a speeding car north of here Tuesday and gave chase.
When the speed neared lOO miles per hour, Patrolman Mike Walters radioed back that he didnt think he could catch the car.
He was told to give up the chase; he was pursuing a state' policeman in an unmarked car summoned to a reported hold-up.
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Forma- Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell says he sees nothing wrong with White House aide Peto- Flanigans retaining an outside financial consultant to prepare a r^rt for the Justice Departmoit in the ITT antitrust cases.
Democrats have said Flanigans role indicates imiux>per White House influence.
Mitchell, who testifled Tuesday and will be a witness again today before the Senate Judiciary Committee, also said he met with Harold S. (jreneoi, presidoit of International Telephone & Tel^ai^ Corp. for more than a half hour in 1970 but did not discuss the governments antitrust suits against the conglomerate.
Mitchdl answered (juestions quietly and with a lawyers precision during the eighth day of hearings by the Senate Judiciary Committee into suggestions that Justice Department officials acted improperly in the out-of-court settlemoit of the ITT case last summer.
Acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst asked the committee for the hearings after the suggestions were putdished
Solicitation By UCYM Planned For Saturday
Members of the United Cliristian Youth Movement, the group sponsoring Greenvilles Community Ambassadors, will be conducting* an on-street solicitation on Saturday.
City Manager Harry Hagerty has confirmed that the solicitors, who are to be properly identified, have permission to seek contributions on-street between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
The young people will be stationed at several sites in Greenville. These are ; Elm and 14th Streets; New Bern highway and 14th Streets; Five Points; Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue; West End Circle.
As usual in such solicitations, the city accepts no liability for accidents caused directly or indirectly by this solicitation campaign.
Neighbors of Mr, and Mrs, Homer McLawhom of Rt. 2, Ayden are giving the family a shower Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 oclock to help replace some of their loss in a fire last Sunday.
The home of the McLawhoms and their five school-aged children was burned inside and the contents were a total loss. No clothes were saved.
Anyone wishing to help the family should call Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington, a neighbor, at 746-3132.
Club Hears Pitt Planner
WINTERVILLE - Phillip Michaels, Pitt County Planner, was guest speaker at the Win-terville Ruritan Cub Tuesday night.
Michaels, a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a native of Bethel, was recently appointed to coordinate work of the Pitt County Planning Board.
The speaker pointed out that planning has now become a profession...on the community, county, state regional and nati(mal level.
He noted that Pitt County is working hard on obtaining regulations regarding sub-divisimi and mobile home parks.
Michaels said he would be glad to cooperate with municipal planning boards whose authority extends one or two miles outside the city limits.
R. E. Boyd introduced the guest speaker. President Sammy Hodges welcomed Kay Dunn, Pitt County Wildlife Protector, as a new member in the club.
QUEEN Shelley Wellons Moore, 18-year-old daughter of West Virginia Gov. and Mrs. Arch Moore, has been named queen of the 45th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival, ^e is a Duke University freshman. (AP Wirephoto)
(VER THE DEEP GORGE FORT PAYNE. Ala. (UPD-Canyon Land chairlift spanes (he deepest gorge east of the Kocky Mountains. It is in Little River Canyon, part of DeSoto Park near here.
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Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson. Kleindiensts nomination to replace Mitchell as attorney general is pending in the Soiate.
Ando'son published a mono-randum in which Dita D. Bard, an ITT lobbyist, linked the antitrust settlement witti ITTs purported $400,000 financial guarantee for the Republican National Convoition.
Mrs. Beard is suffering from a heart ailment and is hospitalized in Denver. Committee members indicated some of them will travel to Colorado next week to take her testimony.
Mitchell, who resigned March 1 to head President Nixons re-election campaign, said he has never discussed the ITT case with Flanigan, whom Anderson has described as Nixons ambassador to big business.
Surely if that case would have been discussed, I would have remembered because I disqualified myself from it, Mitchell said.
Mitchell has testified that he was not involved in the three antitrust suits against ITT because his old law firm had done some work for one of the conglomerates subsidiaries. He said he turned the case over to Kleindienst, then deputy attorney general.
The former attorney general said Flanigan, a New York fi-nandal consultant b^ore joining the administration, was not involved in the actual settle-moit of the ITT case.
Under persistent questioning from Sen. John Tunney, D-Ca-lif., about the propriety of Flanigans role, MitcheU replied: If you mean contact a financial adviser who worked for the Justice Department before and he (Flanigan) was a conduit for the information, it was perfectly all right. Democrats have said they want Flanigan, who hired Richard J. Ramsden to make the financial report on ITT, to come before the committee to explain his role. But the White House has indicated executive privilege would be invoked to keep him off Capitol Hill.
Mitchell said he met Geneen socially at the White House on, May 27, 1970, |it a dinner for business leaders and thoi in the attorney generals office for 35 minutes on Aug. 4, 1970.
He said the meeting in his of
fice, at the request of Geneoi, was held to discuss the overall antitrust policy of the department with respect to conglomerates.
I assented to the meeting on the express condition that the poiding ITT litigation would not be discussed, he said. Mr. Gaieen agreed to this condition. The pending ITT litigation was not discussed at this meeting.
MitcheU told the committee that the discussion between the two was on the theory of the administrations antitrust policy.
NOIIO FMHIUS RE CREM MRS
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Diener's Bakeiy
81S Dickinson Avt.
AT
OVERTONS
&
PIGGLY WIGGLY
And Most AAaola let Gtam Dm lens
Norma Zimmer
Geo. Beverly Shea
Cliff Barrows
Cliff Barrows will direct the 2000 voice crusade choir. Geo. Beverly Shea, singing Americas best loved sacred songs. Tedd Smith, composer, pianist. Don Hustad and John Innes at the organ console.
Special guest: Norma Zimmer, recording and TV artist presently featured on the Lawrence Welk Show.
ce
SUBJECT
Beyond Superstar
8:00 pm
WNCT-TV channel. 9
we care
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CWedweaday, March IS, IfTSf
V.
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE IN
GREENVILLE
THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1972
2808 East lOOi Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Oickinson Avenue
DOYOUHAVE A DOUBT ABOUT IKEOpUJTYOF OURTTOTTBIANDS?
We know that some people do.
They still think that if the price is low, the quality must be low.
And they cant understand how
A&P can sell an A&P Brand for less than the
top quality national brand... without sacrificing quality.
They overlook three eye^peners:
1. Aside from being the worlds largest food retailer, A&P is also one of the largest food pi^oeessoro.
2. Even with products we dont process ourselves, we buy directly from the pi*oducer and eliminate many middlemen costs.
3. Ewery item which beat's the A&P name is as good as . or better than ... comparable national brands.
That last point is rigid policy f ix)m which we never deviate and is easy for you to prove without risking a nickel.
Just try a shopping-cart full of A&P Brands, now. while the big sale is on.
If youre not satisfied,
well give you back every last nickel.
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED tEEF
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND
LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF
'SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEFWhole Beef Loin
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND
119
125
40 to 50 Lb. Avg,
Cut To Your Specifications Into Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Bone, and Club Stcoks
LB.
ALLGOOD BRAND
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITYCorned Beef
Briskets
Sliced Bacon
, B9c . $135
ton>
Uss
en-
Ut(
Round or Sirloin Tip
Turkey Hindquorters Picnic SHx
Lk.
Lk.
25c
39c
"SUPIR.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-EED
Sirloin Tip Roast Sirloin Tip Steak Boneless Chip Steak Cubed Steak Flank Steak Full Cut Round Steak Eye Style Round Roast Country Treat '^SIsaoi mim Vh 69c Sea Brand Breaded Oysters $1.19
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
U.
$1.29
$1.35
$1.49
$1.39
$1.49
$1.19
$1.29
A&P BRAND
Delicatessen Delights
Pimiento Spread c!:^ 75c
Chicken Salad cp 55c
Lime Parfait 39c
Cop'n John's Fish Chips 69c
Fish Sticks'S5* 49e'A'i 7Sc
On Laundry Doy Try Some A&P
Liquid Bleach
SERVE WITH CORNED BEEF FRESH GREEN
Cabbage 2 iEl
JJICY FLORIDA
Save Money On Soil Detergent
Detergent
49 Oa. Pkg.
59
White Grapefruit 5 59c
ILORIDA CRISP
Fresh Celery > 25c
CRISP
Fresh Carrots 2 25c
Mix or Match
Um Ptnn kittuiu
Ann Pogc Brand
Regular or Thin Spaghetti
8-0* 1
Ann Page Brand
Imitation Vanillu Extract
2-0*
Bot
Ann Page Brand
Elbow Style Macaroni
6-0*
Pkg
Marvel Tomoto or
Vegetarian Vegetable Soup
10' 3-0* Cm
Ann Pogc Brand
Seashell Macaroni
5-0*
Pkg
Ann Pogc Flutty '^onilla
White Cake Frosting
3' 4-0* Pkg
Ann Page Horseradish
Salad or Hot Mustard
6-0*
Jar
Ann Pogc Vanilla or
Chocolate Pudding
Large
Pkg
Ahoy Detergent
On Ln4ry Dy Um
Niagara Spray Starch
KiN Gnrmt ArMin4 Hm Houm WH
Lysol Brand Liquid Disinfectant
Vi-Gol. . Bet.
49c
'iS- 53c ^ 69c 95c
Great For Seiedt
Tomatoes Ripened Lb. 29e
Juicy Jumbo 4 Site
Cantaloupes 2 89e
Juicy Red
Strawberries 2.7; 69*
Tender Fredi
Asparagus
Juicy
Lemous
Anfeu
Pears
2; 49c
Try Seme Reelly Fresh
Ann Page Mayonnaise
Stock Ue Tedoy With
A&P Instant Nont-Fat Dry Mifk Solids n?; $1.15
FISH, CHICKEN AND MEAT FLAVORS
DOG FOOD
EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN
59e
<Jn\^49c
Golden Rise
Biscuits
27'4'S 49
Campbells
Chicken w/Ricc (
Chicken w/Stors I
10 1 Oi Cans
. Soup
si .00
15^ 2-Oz. Can
Vegetable Beef
Try All Butter
A&P Brownies
Serve Fresen
A&P Pound Cake
X' 59c
12-0. lUldb Pke. WQ
Sunshine Breed
Krispy Crackers 39e
Sliced or Crushed
Delmonte Pineapple
A Refreshing Drink
Deliiionte Pineapple Juice
20'/a-Os. Con
IB^s.
Con
45c
23c
Greet With Ann Pege Geietin
Try Koehler Brand
Zesta SaNines
39e
Pkg.
ScottWhite, Assorted and Designer
A Perfect Dessert Idee
Handi Whip Topping 39e
Pet Iveporeted
Milk 12cS;.**- 22c
Delmonte Fruit Cocktail
r Family
Jello Brand Gelatin
Serve Your Family ALL
FLAVORS
17-0*.
Con
3-0*.
Pkg.
100-Ct
Pkg.
iVALUABLE COUPON jWp
SAVE 10c
When Yen BY
OneLh. Fkg.
e Jen* Berber Ue*ulor or Sondwlehf^6e wl^
Buttermilk Bread
3 89c
e Jene Ferfcer irewn end Serve
Cloverleaf Rolls
4'AS $1.00
e Jene Perber Freebly
Baked Lemon Pie
e Jene Psrber FreeMy gebeU
Bread Sticks
'i 49c
3 89c
Save Money On
Sove Money On Jane Parker Large
Ring Angel Fond Cake
l-Os.
Pkg.
39c
A&P Aspirin f^ 25c
Brush Your Teeth With
Crest Taothpaste
For Miner Heedeches
Anacin Tablets
V49c
3.0.59^
NABISCO PREMIUM
Saltines# 34c
. Campbeirf Brond
Tomato Juice
12-Ox.
Can
fey
WITHOUT COUfON YOU FAY 44c LIMIT ONI COUPON PfW FAMILY
VOID AFT SAT. MARCH 2S
Pkg.
15c
Franco Amorkan
Spihetti
si 00
0 ISVi-Ox.
Cant
Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.
SPAINS
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: March 16, 17, & 18
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
-umiii
MtMI* or TKI rOOOLAND ItlTtM
(>:.< Meafo
U.S.D.A.
INSPECTED
WHOLE PEH LB.
BIG 14t C0UNT ROLLS
VIVA
TOWELS
Lady Scott
FACIAL TISSUE
Lady Scott Floral
Bathroom TISSUE
4
175-COUNT
BOXES
SCOTT PAPER
RAIN-LOAD SALE!
MEAT VALUES
tm 9h FOdli MaiittV*.
YOU CAN i BANK ON ITII
BONELESS CHUCK
Lb.
4
CHUCK - FOR BROILER OR GRILL
STEAKS
u.
79
140 Count Pkg.
A
VIVA
3 FOR
NAPKINS M.00
SHOULDER .
ROAST
ROUND BONE
Lb.
89
SUPER FINE
SUCCOTASH 3
303
CANS
1.00
1 CARNATION TALL CANS I EVAPORATED
1 MILK 359
KRAFT BARBECUE I HOT OR MILD 1
SAUCE 3m.00|
1 KEEBLERS
1 OLD FASHION OATMEAL 1 OR SUGAR COOKIES 1 FIG BARS 1 ICED RAISON BARS 1 ETON FUDGE STICKS 1 '^MIX OR MATCH''
1 3r. M.OO
OKI CRYSTLS
SUGAR rrrt
5-lB. BAG 1^ 1 ONLY 1
JQC 1
limit 1 Per Customer 1 with Foor ORDER OF I H SS.OO or More. I
1 REGULAR SIZE
1 DIAL SOAP 1 2 BARS 37'
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE I
CHEESE PIZZA 1
MIX 59 1
LUTER'S sliced
BACON
1-LB.
PK6.
69
RIB stew
BEEF
LA 39
Small Lean
SPARE RIBS
79'
Lb.
CHICKEN QUARTERS
LEGS
b 4
BREASTS
lb 55'
KRAFT PARKAY
MARGARINE
CHUCK
1-LB. CTN.
29 KOAST
Cot
Lb.
59
PILLSBURY
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
4% 39
5
FOODLAND
GOLDEN
CORN
M.OD
303
CANS
KRAFT ORANGE
JUICE
1/2 Gal.
69
TASTERS CHOICE
INSTANT COFFEE
4 OZ. JAR
'1.15
GLENDALE - ALL FLAVORS
ICE MILK
2
1/2 Gal. CTNS.
77
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
1.10
MORTON - CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, OR SALISBURY
BINNERS
11 OZ. Each
39
PLUMP KERNEL YELLOW SWEET
SNAPPIN FRESH I
. CORN
Green
Beans 1
r Sears 29'
Lb.
35'
CRISP STALKS
CELERY
DULANY FROZEN
BROCCOLI SPEARS^ 3l'k% n.00
2 For 45
FOODLAND BROWN' & SERVE
ROLLS 4pK6S. M.OO
Ditez, Haber Put Their Dream To Work; Result
4
Is A Repertory Theater
By JERRY RAYNOR RenectorSUff Writer
J. E. (Jed) Ditez, 24 and John L. Haber, 23, are two young men who have put a dream to work. Jed is Executive Director and John is Artistic Director of the Carolina Repertory Theater, now touring North Carolina with The Wonderful O.
It all started back in 1969. We were both in England that summer, Jed stated, on a theater tour as part of a^^lass from the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill.
Jed and I knew each other at school, John commented. We worked together on a production of The Wizard of Oz. lYie two expressed a mutual admiration for the role played by the British repertory theaters in taking theater to the people. Its really exciting, what theyre doing, Jed remarked.
We hit upon the idea, he continued, that it would be possible to do something similar in the U.S., and especially in North Clarolina.
Asked why especially in North Carolina, Jed, pointed out that North Carolina has a history of people being deeply interested in cultural activities. We have the School of Arts, the only one of its kind in the nation. We have the first state supported symj^ony orchestra. Here in lfeenville a fine program of summer theater draws strong support. North Carolina is indisputably the leader in outdoor dramas. I would say, Jed concluded, that no state surpasses North Carolina in its public interest in all the arts.
John related that the period between conceiving the idea and being in a position to have something tangible to offer potential supporters was a time of search and work.
Jim, Ann and I spent a lot of time considering material for adaptation, John said. (He referred to Jim Wann, who wrote the book for The Wonderful O based on a James Thurber story and Ann Sternberg, who composed the original score for Wanns book.)
We looked at many/ possibilities, including The Lord of The Rings. Talkiens marvelous work of fantasy, and
a
A DREAM COME TRUE .... John Haber, left and J. E. (Jed) Dietz, right, in 1969 conceived an idea for a repertory theater to serve all of North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
many other works, searching for something with appeal to every age.
Once the trio had settled on The Wonderful O, there followed what John calls a time of hard work for all of us.
It was only a year ago that the two felt they had reached the stage where thy could begin to seek in earnest the support necessary to transform the dream into a reality.
In May 1971 the North Carolina Arts Council approved a founding grant of $5,(XX) for the establishment of a statewide repertory theater with emphasis on bringing family fare theater to residents in all part sof North Carolina. The grant was called by one well wishing official an act of courage.
With this financial support, .and with the enthusiastic encouragement of many people, Jed remarked, we began looking for additional financial support,
Our success has been a manifestation of the support people and firms in North Carolina are willing to give to something they believe in, John said. To date ten grants and
Three-Piece Combo Will Give Program
Atrio of musicians, billing their program as ecstatic, erotic and raw, is next on the program of popular entertainment at Minges Cbliseum.
At 8:00 p.m. Monday, Leslie West, Cbrky Laing and Jack Bruce, on bass, drums and guitar, will present a program of contemporary music.
The trio r^resents talent from two music groups West and Laing were formerly members of Mountain; and Bruce comes from Cream. Disc critic Claroline Boucher a few weeks ago commented The West-Bruce-Laing band will be the biggest and most refreshing galeforce to storm through our lackadaisical music business in a couple of years.,..each one of them brings out^the other and perfectly complements them. Tickets for the concert are now available from the Central Box Office at Wright Auditorium. Student tickets are priced at $2.(X) and those for the general public at $3.00.
YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash...
752-6166
Want Ad
number!
The Daily Reflector
209 CotMche Street
Gieenville, N.C.
founders gifts of over $1,000 each, including a $20,000 grant from the Mary Babcock Reynolds Foundation, have made it possible for the Carolina Repertory to take to the road this spring with The Wonderful O.
Despite this first flush of financial backing for the company, the two founders are being cautious. John and I are both working without salary, Jed commented. Fortunately, we are in a position to do this. Our families are seeing us through personally at this stage. Since neither of the young directors are married, this simplifies matters.
Many of the actors and others with the show have taken huge salary cuts in giving up other jobs to be a part of the repertory company, Jed commented. Most have done this for a number of reasons, a chance to be out among new audiences, or getting away from the grind of playing one role month after month at one place.
Whatever their reason, John added, theyre every one dedicated to bringing the best possible show to the people of North Carolina.
In this inaugural tour which opened March 1, the Carolina Repertory Company has 80 performances scheduled inevery part of the state. After leaving Greenville last week-end, for example, their schedule takes them this week to western North Carolina, with eastern appearances in the following week in Elizabethtown, Murfreesboro, Wilmington, New Bern, Oaven Technical Institute, and Wilson.
And the audience reaction? Weve^had terrific audience response, JI commented. Jed and John both feel strongly that the enthusiastic audience acceptance has justified their belief that good family style theater has a lasting appeal.
Already plans are being laid for the coming season. We plan to use the summer to organize the fall and winter tour, Jed said. What we hope to do is to have two plays for the next season, perhaps a non-musical production in addition to a musical.
Future planning is also seen as a continuation of the current method of presentation, one in which the company plays before a paying audience for one performance and then gives a free performance for school children in a public school. (The company had offered a free performance in Greenville, but city school officials could not manage the necessary arrangements because of problems involved in busing at the end of the week.)
As 1972 rolls on, the people of North Carolina in villages, rural areas and large towns are being introduced to original theater designed for North Carolinians.
With a little bit of luck, North Carolinians in future years will be seeing a lot of Jed and John and the some 20 other hard working young people who have a lot of faith that there are five million people out there eager to be entertained with the finest in family theater.
buying DOMESTIC KUALA LUMPUR (UPI The government has started nationwide campaign to ur Malaysians to use local food their meals. The idea is to < down food imports and rai prices of local farm produi One of the first campai brochures lists 15 dishes usi eggs.
SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND N<)RTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. .
%
SLICED QUARTER
\
PORK
LOINS
yiL.
GOVT. INSPECTED WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
CUT-UP FRYERS
yfcoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo#
GOVT. INSPECTED FESTIVALO (7-12 LB.)
Turkeys
lb.
18
oz.
oz.
PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER
DEL MONTE _ ^
PUDDING CUPS
KRAFT
FRENCH DRESSING
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FRENCHES
Mustard
9-oz. iJARS
SUNSET GOLD
BREAD
IVaLB.LOAF
14
102.
49 25
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OOOOfO<
BAMA r KEEBLER
APPLE, APPLE CRAPED o^p FASHION OATMEAL APPLE SJRAWBIRRY^ COOKIES (13 02.) ETON APPLE BLACKBERRY | pypgi jyiCKS (T'A OZ.)
I HC BARS (14 02.)
S
. 3i1i 3i*1
U#OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA#**9<
18
02
HUNTS
I
28-oz. Bottles
CATSUP jWRAMWHIP
49
32-oz. oz.
BOHLE
oooooooooooooooooooooJWooooooooooooooooooooool
49
n
on
I
GORTON'S
RED DELICIOUS
FISH
STICKS
Apples
(40 Sticks)
99*
4
LB.
BAG
39
.usco
312-oz. URS
n
00
[mmooooooooooooooooo
ARMOUR'S OE LIBBY'S VIENNA
FRESH GREEN WM
collards?^19
n 0
carrots
FROSTY MORN
Bologna
FROSTY MORN
Franks
LUTER'S
PER LB.
12-oz. PRG.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedpesdty. March IS. UTSII FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEOS A BREASTS OF]
fiyers.3;*15s*1
sy
PER LB.
ARMOUR'S STAR
Bacofl
12-oz. PKG.
FRESH PORK
Brains
LB. CUP
"<V
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
PER LB.
WILSON'b ttN
STEAK
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
STEAK
\ PER LB.
M jsiw.Ti iJi
I WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
n^^LSlEAK ..78'
i'
c:\
WILSON'S
BUTTER
1 LB. PKG
79
f) FROSTY MORN
LEAN SMOKED ^
PICNICS
6 to 8 lbs.
49
LB JD (WHOLE)
4^ ;>
KCOMET
CLEANSER
14 0Z.CAN
.S'
SUNSET GOLD BUTTERMILK
V
BISCUITS
8 0Z.CANS
639
1
JELL-0
GELATIN
3 oz. PKG
WESSON
OIL
BANQUET
POT PIES
8 OZ.
5s 51
m
RED BAND
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
5 LB. BAG
i RtOBIiND' ~W m I M A ^
I Vm
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
Sausage A'' * 1 ^**l6nions 27oir'2 5
LADY ALICE
ICE MILK
GAL
SUNSET GOLD ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
Reflector, GrecavUl, N.C.Wcdneiday, March 15, it72
Stock And Market Reports
Palestinean State Offered By Hussein
________ raMnff the sDecto* of a aeoa*
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Norlh Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday.
Supplies generally adequate.
Demand good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 44 to 45. mostly 45;
Medium, whites: 41 to 434. mostly 43 to 434;
Small, whites: 30 to 324*. mosllv 32 to 33.
Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
134-13%
7-74
4%-5
12V4-13V4
284-28%
54-6
Obituaries
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day
32% 324
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were steady to mostly 25 cents lower, with instances of 50 cents !o $1.00 lower. Tops of 23.00-2400 Wilson, 23.25-23.75 Rocky Mount; 23.00-23.50 White-ville; 22.25-23.25 Siler City, Denton. Tarboro; 22.00-23.00 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Lum-tHTton. 22.25-22.75 Bethel; 24.00 .Salisbury; 23.50 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg; 23.(H) Ml. Olive; 22.00 Greensboro
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices were generally steady today on the North Carolina hen market Supplies were adequate and the demand good. T(io few sources reporting to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved moderately higher today, extending the mild upturn of Tuesday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at ll;30 a.m. was ahead 3.69 to 937.69.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 7 to 4.
Big Board prices included SCM. up 1 to 214; Thiokol. up 14 to 20=4; Reynolds Industries. up 1 to 73; Fuqua Industries, up 1>2 to 244; and Pfizer, down j to 424.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 168=*4
United Utilities 18'
Heublein 52%
Jeff-Pilot 454
Wachovia 65%
Wicks 50^
Wachovia Realty 34%
_ Ek;kerds 39
Central Soya 27/4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 344-35'4
Franklin Life 21'*-214
Hardees 29%-29%
NCNB 48'4-484
^ Piedmont Air 94-9%
ConditionsQuiet At High School
Princij al Robert Alligood of Rose High School reports that conditions were quiet at Rose High School today following unrest yeaterday resulting from incidents between two groups of black students.
I think it is unfortunate indeed that community feelings .sometimes erupt into the schools. Alligood commented, "but parents can rest assured we will always keep on top of ^uch situations. Alligood sf.id he felt that despite a few such incidents during the school year, an overall spirit of cooperation by the great majority of students is resulting in a school year of progress in many fields.
Akzona
Allis-Chal 14% 14%
Am Motors 7'-2 7%
Am Tel & Tel 45 45''n
Am Brand 4444%
Atl Rich 67'2 67'2
Beth Stl 32'h 32%
Boeing Air 23'4 23'8
Borden 28 28
Burl Ind 36 36 >4
Campbell 30'2 30%
Caro P&L 26% 26=4
Celanese Corp 62% 62'^
Ches & Ohio 57'4 57
Chrysler 32'4 32%
Coca Cola 127 127
Dan Riv Mills 9% 9%
Dow Chem 82'4 82'4
Duke Power 24 24
DuPont G 169 169
East Airl 24% 24'2
Eastman Kodak 107% 109'2
Firestone Rub 25% 25%
Ford Mol 72%
Gen Elec 63'2
Gen Foods 30'4
Gen Mtr 82%
Gen Tel & El 31%
Ga Pacific 48%
Gerb Prod 40%
Goodrich BF 27'4
Goodyear T&R 30
Gulf Oil Corp 26%
IBM 371'2
Int Paper 35'4
Int Tel & Tel 61
Kayser-Roth 25 -
Liggett & Myers 61% 62%
Lockh Air 14 14%
Loews Th 56'2 56%
Monsanto 52>/4 52
Nabisco 57'4 57*4
Natl Distillers 16'2 16%
Norf & West 79'4 79'2
Penney JC 75' 4 76
Pepsi Cola _ 74% 74%
Phillips Petr 29'i 29%
Radio Corp 42'^h 43'/h
Rep Stl 23'/i 23%
Reynolds Ind 72 73
Seabd Coast 64'^ 64%
Sears Roebuck 109% 109'2
Sopu Ralwy 95Vi
Sperry Corp 37'4 37'2
Std Oil Calif 59% 59%
Std Oil N J 74% 74%
Stevens JP 27% 27%
Texaco Inc 33 32%
Tex G S 19% 19%
Textron Inc 35'4 35%
Un Carbide 44% 44%
Uniroyal 17% 17%
U S Ply Ch 26/ 26%
U S Stl 33'2 33'2
Va El & Pwr 20 20'/4
Wachovia 65'/h 65%
Westing El 47 47%
Weyerhsr 51% 51%
Winn Dixie 56'/^ 56%
Woolworth 43'4 43'4
724 63% 30'2 82*2 31'2 49 40% 27>'i! 30 26% 372'2 35% 60%
The
Meeting
Place
6: 3C meets 8:00
WEDNESDAY p.m. Kiwanis
Club
p.m.Pill County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-3222 ir 756-0567
Till KSDAY 9:30 a.m.-12NoonCharity Ball workshop at the home of Mrs Dwight Garrett 10:00 a m Senior Citizens meet
6;,30 p.m Exchange Club meets
7; 00 p.m . W'inlerville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg 8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Kedmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 Dinner prior to meeting
8:00 p.m.^Rose High .School PTA meets 8:00 p.m. Licensed Practical Nurses meet at the Greenville Nlirsing and Convalescent Home
Offer Credits ForCompoigning
MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. <AP) Central Michigan University will offer students a chance to earn three credit hours in political science by campaigning May 15 to to June 8 for candidates of their choice in the Oregon and California presidential primaries.
The course will be conducted by Dr James R. Davis, author of the book Presidential PrimariesRoad to the White House.
On their return to the university campus the student campaigners would be required to write a paper on their experiences.
The $370 cost includes tuition and round-trip fare between Mount Pleasant and Portland, Ore and San Francisco, a university spokesman said.
Soaring Flight By 'Birdmon'
CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand (AP) Australian bird-man Bill Moyes soared to a record altitude of 4,750 feet above Lake Ellesmere with the aid of artificial wings Tuesday and landed safely, the New Ze-land air force said today.
Moyes was strapped in a lying position under a 25-foot sailcloth wingspan and a speedboat lowed him until he reached 4.-000 feet. Then he released the lowline. and winds of up to 24 knots boosted him to his record height. He made a circling landling.
This beat the feat of Bill Bennett of Van Nuys, Calif., who rose to 2,960 feet with a similar flight in Arizona.
Adams
Funeral services for Mr. David Adams Sr. of 908 George St., Farmville, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. John FWB Church with the Rev. J. H. Lucas officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Adams was the son of the late Mid and Pattie Adams. He spwit most 0/ his life in the Farmville area.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Odessa Jones Adams of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Sudie Parker and Mrs. Barbara Grant, both of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Miss Janice Adams of Bowie College, Baltimore, Md.; four sons, Robert Adams of Stratford, Conn., David Adams Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Edward Adams of Washington, D.C. and Willie Adams of Bronz, N.Y.;
Three sisters, Mrs. Millie Ann Barrett of Greenville, Mrs. Lucindia Jones of Williamston and Miss Martha Adams of Snow Hill; 17 grandchildren.
The body will be on view after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral.
Visitation will be tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Garris -Mr. John Garris, Jr.. 56, died Tuesday at 10:45 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a week of illness. Funeral services wil be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Evans, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Mr, Garris was bom and reared in the Winterville community and attended Winterville schools. Sine 1958 he had made his home in the
$42,500 Said Stolen From A Local Home
The weekend theft of some $42,500 from a home on the Old River Road is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that theft of the currency from a safe in the home of Chester Rogers on Rt. 4, Greenville was reported Tuesday at 11:^ a.m.
Sheriff Tyson said that Rogers told deputies he left home Friday afternoon and returned Monday and found the safe missing. Most of the money, Rogers reported, belonged to four brothers.
The sheriff noted that no evidence of forcible entry to the home was found and no damages were reported. Value of the missing safe, he said, was estimated at $95. ^
Pactolus community. He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olivera Haddock Garris; a son, William R. Garris of the home; a foster-son, A1 S, Lyszchyn of the home; two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Briley of Pactolus community, and Miss Audrey Gay Garris of the home;
Two brothers, Herman L. Garris and Allen A. Garris, both of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Cecil D. Meeks, Mrs. Garland Whitehurst, and Mrs. "Jack Ryals, all of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Ira Waters and Ms. Charles Waters, both of Silver Springs,
Md.; and two grandchildren.
0
Cowand
WINDSOR Funeral services for Eugene Grissom Cowand, 83, the father of Mrs. Clinton Ridenour of Greenville, were conducted today at 3 p.m. at Republican Baptist Church by the Rev. Mike Hammon. Burial was in Edgewood Cemetery.
In addition to Mrs. Ridenour, Mr. Cowand is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Wilson Cowand; a son, Luther M. Cowand of Jacksonville, Fla.; three other daughters, Mrs. Murry Phelps and Mrs. Herman Hughs, both of Windsor, and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Raleigh; 15 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Humbles
Mr. Edward Ray Humbles, 69, died Tuesday night, following a heart attack. Funeral services will be held Friday, at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Christian Church Minister of Gardnersville, and the Rev. Adrian Grubbs, pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Greene County. Mr. Humbles had lived in the Frog Level Community for the past 22 years and was a merchant-farmer, He was a member of the Timothy Christian Church, the Woodmen of the World, and the Order of Red Men.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Gardner Humbles; a daughter, Mrs. Spencer Harrell of Willard; three sons, EMward Eugene Humbles of Castle* Hayne, Robert L. Humbles of Gardnersville, and Billy Humbles of Watha; two brothers, Leslie Humbles of Greenville, A. T. Humbles of Ringoes, N.J.; 14 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
PURPORTED SETTLEMENT AREA Black section on Middle East Map. according to Iraqi radio reports, shows area that would become an autonomous Palestinian state federated with Jordan. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Nixon Readying Busing Position
THURMONT, Md. (AP) President Nixon is at Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains, reportedly working on a statement on busing.
Nixon left the White House by car Tuesday night, accompanied only by his personal physician. Dr. Walter Tkach, his valet and his dog.
Snow prevented a helicopter landing at the mountaintop retreat, and a light rain was falling in the capital when Nixon departed.
Deputy press secretary Neil Ball said the President probably would be working on the busing position statement which the White House has said will be sent to Congress within 10 days or so.
Allocation For Airport Is Made
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The Goldsboro-Wayne County Airport Authority has received a state allocation of $41,000.
A check for the allocation was presented Tuesday by Charles W. Bradshaw Jr., state secretary of natural and economic resources.
The airport will use the money to help finance installation of a taxiway, taxiway lights, a VASI landing aid and an addition to the parking apron.
CORRECTION
The family of the late James Henry Wooten will meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m., not Saturday as was stated in yesterdays Daily Reflector. The funeral is set for Thursday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson.
Carr
Mr. Milton D. Carr, son of Mrs. Ora Bell Hines, died Sunday in Clalifornia.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Hyman
Mrs. Olive Belle Hyman of 1613 S Pitt Street died suddenly this morning. She was the sister of Mrs. Emma H. Gark, also of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Visited
Hughes
MEXICO CITY (AP) -
Howard Hughes appeared in good health and I found him
alert, pleasantin fact, af
fable, the U.S. ambassador to Nicaragua, Turner Shelton,
said today of his visit with the hideaway billionaire.
In a telephone interview with The Associated Press here, Shelton said the hour and 15 minutes spent with Hughes and President Anastasio Somoza at the Managua, Nicaragua airport Monday night was his first and only meeting with the billionaire.
Hughes stayed in Nicaragua a month secluded in a luxurious hotel.
My conversation with him dealt mostly with pleas
antries, Shelton recalled.
He described Hughes as slim,
adding that he stood
straight. Hughes hair was cut short, like we used to wear it, Shelton laughed, and it has a sort of salt and pepper appearance.
Hughes sported a thin beard which he described as a Van Dyke that covered his cheeks, Shelton added.
The subject of the con
troversial autobiography written by Gifford Irving did not come up during their talk, said Shelton, nor did Hughes indicate his future plans.
Moles Driven Into Buildings
GRAND ISLAND, N.Y. (AP) A sign on the front doorlif Town Hall reads:
Please close door so moles do not come into building.
Officials say flood conditions in this western New York township apparently are driving the moles from their underground haunts.
Crash Killed 112
DUBAI, Persian Gulf (AP) A Danish airliner with 112 per- sons aboard crashed into a rain-swept mountainside and rescuers said today (hey found no sign of life.
Sterling Airways of Copenhagen reported its twin-jet Cara-velle vanished Tuesday night as it was jM-eparing to land at this locality on (he Persian Gulfon a flight from Ceylon to Denmark.
The wreckage was located by helicopters and a search plane 12miles inland from (^elba, a dependency of the Arab emirate of .Sharjah.
Heavy rains prevented helicopters from landing at the crash scene, and it is almost in accessible on foot.
It appears there are no survivors, a Sharjah government spokesman said.
It was a smooth ride with very little turbulence. said Moyes.
A person standing 130 feet alx)ve sea level can see about 15 miles.
PREGNANCY SUIT WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers today filed what is said was the first lawsuit seeking to win sick pay for women temporarily off the job to have a baby, against General Electric Co.
Dog Vaccination Schedule
RABIES CONTROL
CLINIC
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 1:00-1:30 R & B Grocery, Stokes Hwy. 1:45-2:15 Staton's Service Station 2:30-3:00 Bethel
Vaccination Fee at Public Clinics $2.00 Per Dog
Rabies Clinics Conducted by Pitt County Community Health Department
Spent His Day Washing Swans
SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) -Karl Bednarik spent a day helping washing the feet of 70
swans.
The swans, which have 7-foot wingspans and weigh about 16 pounds, had landed in a field of the Magee Marsh W'ildlife Area along Lake Erie Monday.
A rainstorm hit and the birds wound up with clumps of mud weighing up to 15 pounds on their webbed feet. Bedford, manager of the Crane Creek Wildlife Experiment Station, and a half dozen federal and state game protectors had to pull the birds to freedom and clean the mud so the swans could continue their migratory flight to their arctic breeding grounds.
END OF SEASON BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Appalachian Ski Mountain announced it has closed for the season today. The slope reported near record patronage for the season despite unusually warm weather in December and January.
AMMAN (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan offored today to set up a semiautoiM>mous state of Palestine cm the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River once Israeli troops withdrew fnrni the region.
The Kings Arab foes Joined in rejection of the plan, communicated to the Arab govem-mmts Tuesday, before he announced it. Radio and press commoitators in Egypt, Syria, Libya and Iraq charged it was the first step toward a separate peace agreement with Israel.
Palestine guerrilla leaders agreed to set up their own gov-emment4n-exile in retaliation, guerrilla sources said. A guerrilla statement termed Husseins jH-oposal a plot designed to kill the commando move-mmt and liquidate the Palestine cause for ever.
First unofficial reaction in Israel was cautiously favorable.
Hussein announced his plan to a meeting of some 500 prominent Jordanians from both sides of the river. He told them the new state would be joined with the rest of Jordan to form the United Arab Kingdom under his reign.
A government spokesman denied a report by Baghdad Radio Tuesday that Israel had agreed to the plan as part of a peace agreement. The spokesman said there had been no discussions between leaders of Israel and Jordan.
The Iraqi broadcast appeared to be an attempt to whip up Arab sentiment in advance against the kings plans by
Mrs. Tripp Is Named By Scott To Commission
RALEIGH - Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp of Greenville has been appointed by Governor Bob Scott to serve on the Historic Bath Commission. The appointment to a four year term was announced along with a number of appointments to various state committees and commissions.
On the board of the State Ports Authority, the governor appointed for five year terms A. B. Bass of Tarboro and William Dortch Langston of Goldsboro. The two new members will succeed William B. Glenn of Greenville and Henry L. Weathers Sr. of Shelby.
Other organizations to which appointments were made included those of the North Carolina National Guard Advisory Board and the Governors Aviation Ckimmittee.
raisiiig the specter of a aepa-rate Jordanian-laraeli peace.
Hussein proposed that Jerusalem should be the capital of the Region of Palestine and Amman, the present Jordanian capital, would be the capital of both the Region of Jordan and the United Arab Kingdom. The part of the plan in^ volving Jonisalan was cotain of rejection by Israel, which captured the Arab Old Gty of Jerusalem from Jordan in the 1967 war and has said repeatedly it woi^d never give it up.
The king said the United Arab Kingdom would have a national assembly whose mem-, bers would be elected by a direct and secret ballot, and membership would be divided equally between the two regions of the country.
As outlined by Baghdad, the plan included the occupied Gaza Strip in the Palestinian, state but made no mention of the other Egyptian and Syrian territory occupied by Israel.
Drama Class To Stage Two Plays
'The Drama Gass production of the Pitt Players of Pitt Technical Institute will be held Friday and Saturday at the Methodist Student Center, corner of Fifth and Holly Streets.
'There will be two one-act plays, George Bernard Shaws How He Lied To Her Husband and Nicholai Gogols Diary of A Madman. The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.
The admission is free and the productions are open to the public.
Diary Of A Madman will be presented by the Pitt Players at the Regional Drama Festival at the Clollege of Albemarle on March 25.
Robersonville Caravan On Road
BETHELThe Robersonville Centennial Caravan will arrive here Saturday at 3 p.m.
The visitors, the Robersonville mayor and other townspeople dressed in 19th century attire, will stop on the campus of the Bethel Grammar School. Bethel residents are urged to turn out and welcome them.
The Rober-<inville Centennial Week is April 20-17.
One kilometer is equal lo six-tenths of one mile.
AT AUCTION
Friday, April Mtli, 1972, at 12:00 Oclock, Noon
At the Pitt County Courthouse Door Greenville, N.C.
The entire Block in the City of Greenville, N. C., on which the Memorial Baptist Church, the Educational Building, and four residences are located, the same beino Lots Numbered 31,32,43 and 44 on Map of the Old Plan of Greenville, and bounded on the north by Third Street, on the south by Fourth Street, on the east by Greene Street and on the west by Pitt Street, and being approximately 317 feet by 271 fet in dimensions.
EXCEPTIONS, RESERVATIONS AND TERMS OF SALE
1. This property will be offered for sale subject to the life estate interest of Mrs. Margaret Fleming Winstead in that portion of said property, 132 46 feet fronting on Greene Street and 127.33 feet fronting on Third Street, on which the Fleming residence is located.
2. The possession and use of this property will be retained by the Church to a day certain to be announced at the sale.
3. The church bell, organ, stained windows, window air conditioners in the sanctuary, pews, furniture and lighting fixtures in the sanctuary will be excepted from this sale.
4. The wrought Iron fence (approximately 420 lineal feet) and all wrought iron grill work attached to the front of the main dwelling will also be excepted from this sale.
5. The proposed purchaser will be required to make a deposit with the seller in the amount of 10 percent of his bid, the balance of the purchase money to be pa id upon confirmation of the sa le and delivery of deed to the purchaser. The bid may be raised within 10 days after the sale by making a deposit of 10 percent on the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent on the balance with the seller, in which event the property will be re-advertised and re sold.
6. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids made at any sale upon notice given in writing to the purchaser within 15 days after any sale.
TRUSTEES MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Carlton Cozart,... Herman Phelps D. J. Whichard, Jr.
Mrs. Ruth Garner R. B. Lee
SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1972Rampants Blast Pam Pack In W~0 Win
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Rose Highs Rampants continued to roll along yesterday as they recorded an 10-0 shut-out, their second of the season, over (he Pam-Pack of Washington. They are now 3-0. Rose previously downed Washington 8-4 there.
the fifth and another pair in the sixth. Rose rapped out 11 hits, three of them doubles, while winning pitcher Jim McDermott gave only five. He fanned eight and walked three.
The Rampants got all the runs they needed in the first inning pushing over three. They added two more in the second, three in
McDermott set the Pam-Pack down in order in the first. The Rampants then went to work getting all they needed. Robbie Cox led off with a walk. He moved up on a hit by J. C. Daniels and scored when Bill Lee reached on an error. Daniels
and Lee came in on Stanley Cobbs single to right. Randy McKinney advanced Cobb with a double but they could not come across.
Washington loaded the bases in the top of the second. With one out, Joel Moore drew a free ticket. Walks to Josh Hardison and Sammy Bullock filled the ^s but McDermott fanned the irext two batters retiring the side.
In their half of the. frame, McDermott reached for the
Allen, White Sox Are Unable To Reach Terms
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Richie Allen wants to be known as Dick but his name may be mud before he ever puts on a Chicago White Sox uniform.
The controversial slugger, who spent 1969 in Philadeljrfiia, 1970 in St. Louis and 1971 in Los Angeles, lasted all of 15 minutes with the White Sox Tuesday.
Allen whizzed in and out of a brief meeting with General Manager Stu Holcomb at the Sox Sarasota, Fla., spring training headquarters. He showed up 23 days late, turned down an estimated $125,000 contract, asked to be traded and said he was going home to mother.
We had a pleasant discussion, but he just wants more than we will pay, reported Holcomb, who traded pitcher Tommy John and infielder Steve Huntz to the Dodgers for Allen during the off-season. There is no way at this stage we would free him to deal with another club.
One of his complaints was that over the last few years in St. Louis and Los Angeles he was just being used as a gate attraction to sell tickets. He felt it would be the same way in Chicago.
Holcomb said he told Allen: We want you as a player and for nothing else. I told him he would be with a professional club that was a good one, that it wasnt a bunch of misfits.
Oak City Downs Panthers, 8-3
BETHEL Oak City High School held off North Pitt High School yesterday to take an 8-3 victory and avenge a loss to the Panthers last week.
It was the second game for each team and evened their records out at 1-1. North Pitt won the first game between the two, 7-3.
Oak City pushed into the lead in the third inning, gaining a run. William Dolberry walked and Billy Rose also got a free pass to first. Marty Smith then singled to drive in Dolberry for a 1-6 lead.
Oak City padded its lead in the fifth, scoring twice for a 3-0 lead. But they broke it open in the sixth, coming up with five big runs.
In the sixth, Dolberry again got a walk and Willie Baker singled. Rose got another hit, scoring Dolberry. Ross and
Baker then each stole up a base, putting runners on second and third. Ronald Duggins singled to drive in both runners, then stole second.
Smith got the fourth straight single, scoring Duggins. Smith moved up on an out, and then scored the final run on a hit by Milton Baker, making it 8-0.
North Pitt managed to come up with three runs in the bottom of the frame, but Oak City cut off the rally before it got too far gone.
Duggins, Smith, Milton Baker and Ken Spivey each had two hits for the Trojans, while Ken Tetterton and Steve Fuchs had two each for North Pitt.
Oak City 001 025 08 11 3 North Pitt 000 000 33 7 5 Smith, Ross (4) and Duggins; Fuch, Grimes (6), McLawhom (6), Fuchs (7) and Price.
Relief Pitchers May Help Twins
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - BUI Rigney got the relief he wanted. ^
Now, he feels aU the Minnesota Twins have to do is recapture a winning attitude in the American League. But there are stUl many ifs surrounding the 1972 season.
If the Twins stumble as badly as they did last yearfrom West Division champions two years running to fifth place Rigney may find himself on vacation before October.
Calvin Griffith, in addition to trading shortstop Leo Cardenas to California for reliever Dave LaRoche and pitcher Tom Hall to Cincinnati for reliever Wayne Granger, brought up long-term minor league manager Ralph Rowe to the Minnesota coaching staff.
The last time Griffith called up one of his longtime minor league skippers, Sam Mele was on the way out and Cal Ermer soon stepped in.
The biggest thing weve got to recapture is the winning attitude, says Rigney. This is a winning club and theres no reason it cant return to the top.
The reasons may rest in the health of home run slugger, Harmon Killebrew, now No. 7 on the aU-time home run list, and Tony Oliva, the three-time batting champion.
KUlebrew, who will be 36 this season, will be used mostly at first base to prevent strain on his legs. Still, he must avoid a
recurring injury to his right foot.
Oliva played more than two months on a gimpy right knee which required surgery in September of last year after his .337 average assured him of the Silver Bat.
Rod Carew and Cesar Tovar were the other Twins above .300, Tovar at .311 and Carew at .307 with an explosive finish.
One of the most pressing concerns in spring training was the double play, both offensively and defensively. '
The Twins grounded into 158 last year.
And with Cardenas gone, there was a question as to who would take over at shortstop. Danny Thompson, the leading candidate, was kept out of the field most of last year with a sore throwing arm.
With Killebrew at first, theres an open race for third base among rookies Eric Soder-holm and Mike Brooks and veteran Rick Renick. Tovar also could move in from left feld,
Jim Nettles, Jim Holt, Charlie Manuel, Bobby Darwin, Steve Brye and Mike Adams are hungry for outfield spots. Rich Reese, Killebrews lockup, also could be sent after fly balls.
Thursdays Sports Baseball
Williamston at Washington Track Ayden-Grifton at Rose
Bowling
W
L
The Hurricanes
64
28
The Yankees
47
45
TTie Screwballs
47
45
'The Outsiders
47
45
The Wonders
42^
49Ms
Greene Giants
iV/z
50/i
Mens high game: Robert
Jones, 214; mens high series.
Michael Kelly, 563;
womens
high game and series.
Faye
Ewell, 231, 576.
Industrial League
Points
Int. Harvester
235
Hamilton Beach
220
Empire Brushes
215'^
National Spinning
212
C.W.A.
177
Flanders Filters
165
N.C.R.
154 Vi
Scovill Engineers
150
Carolina Sales
136
Vermont American
135
High game and series.
Ray
Daughtridge, 212, 567.
Rampants on a walk and wit to second on a passed ball. He moved to third when Cox beat out an infield hit. Daniels lofted a long fly to right field scoring McDermott and a foul pop-up by Lee scored Cox.
TTie Pam-Pack put a pair of runners on in the third as Wayne Woolard and Harry Meredith each got singles. The next batter grounded out to end the frame. They put a man on in the fourth, also, on a hit, but again could not score.
The Rampants put a man on in the third and two in the fourth but failed to bring them across. Rose did add three in the next inning, however. With two out, David Clifton got a hit and Jerry Griffin doubled driving in Clifton. McDermott was safe on an error that scored Griffin. Mike Reilly drew a ,walk. Daniels knocked a single into right to bring in McDermott but was caught as he tried to stretch his single into a double.
Joel Moore got a hit for
Washington in the sixth but died at first as the next two batters went down swinging. Rose added the finishing touches in the bottom of the inning, getting the ninth and tenth runs. Cobb was awarded first base, getting hit by a pitch. John Barwick grounded to the shortstop who played the ball to second trying to 0 get Cobb. The second baseman was late getting to the bag and both runners were safe. Robert Brinkly blooped a hit into right-center that scored Cobb
and put^Barwick on third. Clifton
brought in Barwick as he reached on an error. Brinkly went to third on the play and a few minutes later the Rampants tried the double steal but Brinkley was caught in a rundown off third base o
Daniels had a pair of hits for Rose, and Cobb went three-for-three. McKinney, Harding Sugg, and Griffin each had a double.
Rose is at home Friday hosting Bertie at Guy Smith Stadium at 4 p.m.
Washington abr h bi
Wa W'lard.3b2 0 I 0
Perry,2b Nance.2b W. W'iard.p Mer idith.c Moore, 1 b Bateman, 1b Hardison,ct Bullock,rf
eilington.cl Nijhols.ss Smith,II Lilly,2b Totals
2 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 4 0
ab r h bi
12 10 0 0 0 0
3 12 2
4 10 1
Rose
Cok.rl Reiliy.rf Oanieis.2b Lee.ss Cobb.cf McK inney.3b 2 0 10 8arw.ck,3b 2 10 0 Dunn, lb Brinkley.lb Dixoo.cf Clifton,cf Sugg.c Griffin,e McDermott.p 2 2 0 0 Lemmood.rl 0 0 0 0 Chapman,cf 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 10 II 7
2 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 111 2 0 10 2 111
Washington
Rose
Pitching
Wi Woolard (U)
Perry
McDermott f W)
000 000 0 0 4 4 370 032 I10 II 1 ip r er h so bb
5) 3 10 7 11 4 4 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 4 B 4
'The next move is up to him. I dont plan to try and contact him any more.
That sort of left matters at an impasse, because Allen left the Sox hotel carrying a suitcase and said: Were miles apart. Nowhere close. Im not going to talk to Holcomb anymore. Theres no use.
With three-hit pitching like the White Sox got from Stan Bahnsen and two relievers in Tuesdays 4-0 exhibition victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, who needs Allen?
And according to the Texas Rangers, no one needs Frank Howard, either. The large slugger returned his estimated $100,000 contract unsigned and owner Bob Short said, Thats it as far as the Rangers are concerned.
Weve exhausted all avenues of trade for Howard, manager Ted Williams disclosed. No one apparently needs his services.
Home runs are Howards department and the Rangers got them from Lenny Randle and Elliott Maddox but still dropped a 6-5 decision to the Baltimore Orioles, who got a three-run shot from rookie Jim Fuller.
The Chicago Cubs scored all their runs in a wild third inningRon Santo contributed his second spring homer and a two-run doubleand defeated Oakland 7-4. Eleven of the Cubs 15 hits came off Catfish Hunter.
Slick-fielding Bud Harrelson committed two costly errors each permitted a run to score and the Cincinnati Reds edged the New York Mets 4-3. The New York Yankees dropped a 5-4 decision to Montreal when Mike ^ Marshall put down a ninth-inning uprising.
Mickey Stanley belted a two-run inside-the-park homer and an RBI triple and Ike Brown also homered as the Detroit Tigers downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-5. California edged San Francisco 5-4 on Bruce Christensens sacrifice fly in the 11th inning.
Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer in Bostons 10-5 trouncing of Houston. Steve Carlton hurled five strong inningsone nm, two hitsas Philadelphia turned back Kansas City 7-4,
Larry Stahl singled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning of San Diegos 3-1 triumph over Milwaukee. George Stone, Jimmy Freeman and Russ Dillon scattered six hits as Atlanta shaded Minnesota 3-1,
The Tokyo Lotte Orions of the Japanese League scored four runs in the eighth inningthe winner crossed <mi third baseman Kurt Bevacquas error and nipped Cleveland 4-3.
Save 20% on cxr
finest radials,
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Sale 371S
Reg. 45.95
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ER 70-14 whitewall, tubeless.
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Size Price Tax
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24.76 26.36 27.16
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Pirates In Spring Drills
East Carolina Universitys gridders opened ^spring drills on Monday, and are working every day this week to get a good start of the 20 allowable days they can work prior to the spring game. This year, the Bucs know the system, and can work on things other
than the fundamentals for Coach Sonny Randle, who begins his second year at the head coaching position. This year, the Bucs will not play an inter-squad game for the conclusion of drills, but will meet a group of alumni. (Reflector Photo)
Duane Thomas And He's Got
Finally Talks-A Lot To Say
By WILL GRV1SLEY AP Special Correspondent
DALLAS (AP) rm going to be my own man, Duane Thomas said. Im not going to beg for something I worked for. I am optimistic. But if they dont dig nie. well, the hell with 'em."
The normally mysterious, tight-lipped running star of the champion Dallas Cowboys took a long, hard look at his controversial role in professional football todayand ..talked about it.
He talked freely.
I almost reached the point of putting an end to my '*ca-reer," he said.
The man who has been uncommunicative for months and became known as The Sphinx unburdened himself of the frustrations, misunderstandings and disillusionments that can beset a naive black athlete coming out of the ghetto into the wheeling and dealing world of big time sports.
It was an exclusive interview with The Associated Pressthe first such interview since well before this 6-1, 220-pound powerhouse from Dallas tough South Side had help)ed carry the Cowboys through a championship season and to a 24-3 victory over the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl.
Footballs not the only job in the world, he added. If I have to go back from scratch and build over again and go into something else, okay, then it has to be that.
The interview took place
m
the neat, suburban home of Thomas former coach at Dallas Lincoln High School, Floyd Iglehart, one of the few people he trusts. Also on hand was A1 Tabor. Igleharts coach at Wiley College. Duane insisted that his two friends be present.
'Thomas talked in a low, subdued voice. He proved not only articulate but even eloquent at limes. Yet his words carried the ring of disillusionment. Obviously, he felt he was a man who had been discriminated against, lied to and cheated to the point that he had little trust left for anyone.
'Thomas said his months of silence were self-imposed and not traceable to any outside source, such as former Cleveland great Jim Brown, as had been reported.
Its not that I have anything against reporters, he explained. I just dont like people because of their being narrow-minded on things.
'Hie powerfully built halfback, still speaking in a low key, said he felt he received unfair criticism because of his long silence.
You know, it takes different people to make up the world, he added. "There are some guys on the team who enjoy meeting the press, who get a kick out of being before a television camera. But not me. Because of my background, I dont particularly dig it.
I didnt feel like talking. So I didnt talk. If I read the Constitution right, it gives me freedom to do as I please. 'Theres no stipulation that says if you play football you have to talk. I
Tar Heels Must Control Boards
dont get paid for talking. I get paid to play football.
For this reason, 'Thomas said he" was disturbed by a statement attributed to Dallas coach Tom Landry after the Super Bowl that 'Thomas would have to change his attitude if he hoped to play with the Cowboys.
If he said that, I think it is unfair-dishonest, 'Thomas said. "There is nothing wrong with my attitude. My attitude is a winning attitude.
I never go around and complain about him (Landry) not talking.
One of 'Thomas problems with the Dallas administration has concerned his contract, which is well below that of other super stars in the National Football League--and none in the Dallas football hierarchy denies super star status.
Yet, according to a source close to Thomas (he declines to elaborate on money matters), Duane signed a three-year contract with base pay of only $20,-(XX) to be raised only to $22,(XX) next season, the third year of the agreement.
According to friends, 'Thomas not only was committed to an inferior contract but was persuaded to sign over power of attorney to his agent, who later was dismissed. Thomas, whose mother and father had died while he was in college and whose two brothers suffered accidents and costly ailments, found himself entrenched in debt and with a restricted source of income.
Although he blames the agent rather than the Dallas front office for this financial plight, it was undoubtedly this pressure which provoked Duanes unusual press conference last July in
which he called Gil Brandt, the Ck)wboys player personnel director a lair and Coach Landry a plastic man.
When I signed with the Cowboys, Brandt put his arm around my shoulder and said, Dont worry, well take care of you, Thomas related.
It was the middle of last season that I found out I had a poor contract. I went to Brandt and asked him to renegotiate. I knew they had tom up contracts before. But he had lost all memory.
I went to Schramm (Tex Schramm, General manager). He said, Sorry, boy, youre stuck. I figured they didnt dig me. I wasnt the stereotype passing type of nigger who comes in and says, Please, Mr. White Man, do this for me. 'Then came the mid-summer trade to the New England Patriots.
I wish you had been with me just to see the exjM-ession on their faces, 'Thomas said. It was as if they had been pre-conditioned for me.
They didnt even send all my records up there. The coach (John Mazur) told me to take a three-point stance. 'That was just a little tribute they wanted.
It didnt make any difference. I was a running back. It made no difference if I had done the job on my eyebrows. 'Three days later they came to me and told me to leave. 'Thomas came home a more embittered man. 'Thats when he entered into his shell.
"Theyre trying to brainwash and castrate a persons life, he said. I said, If this is happening to me, whom they consider a super star, can you image what those other guys are going through?
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Dean Smith, coach of the North Carolina basketball team, says that South Carolina has great strength on the boards and We must work this week in practice on positioning ourselves for rebounds.
The teams meet Thursday night in Morganton, W. Va., in an Eastern Regional NCAA Tournament game.
Smith said at a news luncheon Tuesday that the sixth-ranked Gamecocks are a better South Carolina team than the one we faced last year. They move the ball better and look more for the inside shots. South Carolina beat the Tar Heels by one point last year In the last seconds of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament finals. The Gamecocks are independent this year while North Carolina. No. 2 in the nation. has won the ACC cham
pionship.
South Carolina has 7-foot DannyTraylor and 6-foot-lO Tom Riker. The tallest North Carolina player is 6-foot-9 Robert McAdoo, who won the outstanding player trophy in the recent ACC tournament.
Eddie Fogler, who scouted South Carolina in its NCAA first-round victory over Temple last Saturday, said that this year South Carolina plays more as a te^m.
"Last year, John Roche would hold the ball. Now, everyone is getting the ball and a chance to score. Kevin Joyce is a super player. He shoots well and rebounds like a 6-foot-7 man. Joyce is 6-foot-3.
North Carolina forward Dennis Wuycik, who attended the luncheon, said last years loss to South Carolina has been on our minds, but I dont know if this will be good or bad.
Squires
Withbut
Roll
Charlie
Pro Baseball
Bv
The .Associated Press Tuesdays Results
Chicago (A.) 4, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 7, Kansas City 4 Baltimore 6. Texas 5 Cincinnati 4, New York (N.) 3 Boston 10. Houston 5 Montreal 5. New York (A.) 4 Detroit 7. Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 3. Milwaukee 1 Tokyo Lotte Orions 4, Cleveland 3
Chicago (N.) 7, Oakland 4 California 5, San Francisco 4 Atlanta 3, Minnesota 1 Wednesday's Games Houston vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.
^ Montreal vl^: Los Angeles at
Vero Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. New York (N.) at Bradenton. Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla.
Philadelphia vs. Chicago (A.) at Clearwater. Fla.
St. Louis vs. Boston at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Chicago (N.) vs. Tokyo Lotte Orions at Scottsdale. Ariz.
San Diego vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, Ariz.
Kansas City vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
New York (A.) \*s. Minnesota at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Great Scott! The Virginia Squires scored 156 points without Charlie.
With Charlie Scott out in Phoenix ready to join the Suns of the National Basketball Association, the Squires rolled over the hapless Pittsburgh Condors 156-133 to highlight 'Tuesday nights ABA action.
Elsewhere, Denver whipped Indiana 123-106 and Dallas downed Carolina 113-105.
Bernie Williams and Odie Smith took up the slack for the missing Scott with 23 and 18 points respectively, while rookie Julius Erving and second-year man George Irvine scored 27 apiece. It was Irvines career high.
Fatty Taylor added 18 and Willie Sojourner 16 in the best balanced attack the Squires have shown this season.
Denver reeled off nine straight points during a two-minute stretch in the first period and Indiana never caught
up. Ralph Simpson had 30 points and nine assists and lanky lefty Dave Robisch had 28 points, 17 rebounds and five assists to help the Rockets snap a five-game losing streak.
Dallas held off Carolina behind Donnie Freemans 32 points, although the Cougars sliced a 15-point deficit to three midway through the final period. Rich Jones added 24 and Steve Jones 22 for the winners while Joe Caldwell was high for Carolina with 24.
Boston Close To Winning First Divisional Crown In Six Years
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
()uick! How many National Basketball Association divisional championships have the Boston Celtics won in the past six seasons.
None.
Thats right. Incredible as it may seem, the Celts, who have won three NBA titles in that same stretch, have had to do it in come-from-behind fashion, so to speak, after finishing less than best in the regular season.
But that drought, extending back to 1964-65, which ended a string of nine successive divisional titles, is about to end, thanks in part ot John Havli-cek.
The 6-foot-5 forward, who became Bostons all-time leading scorer just last Sunday, pumped in 38 points Tuesday night to power the Celtics to a 124-110 victory over the Golden State Warriors.
That kept them games ahead of second-place New York in the Atlantic Division and within two victoriesor two Knicks defeatsof locking up the division crown.
In Tuesday nights other NBA games, the Knicks defeated Atlanta 115-107, Los Angeles beat Detroit 129-116, Buffalo held off Philadelphia 108-l(te, Cleveland whipped Baltimore 127-118 in overtime, Seattle edged dii-cago 115-111 and Milwaukee .downed Portland 109-98.
The Celtics trailed until Hav-liceks basket gave them a 59-57 halftime lead, then they poured it on against the Warriors.
Dave Cowens added 24 points for Boston while Nate Thurmond led (Jolden State with 35.
The Knicks put on a fourth-
quarter tear, outscoring the Hawks 16-3 in a six^inute stretch, to win going away. At-Iwita led 94-01 with seven minutes to fday before falling apart.
Dick Barnett and Walt Frazier had 22 points apiece. Bill Bradley 21 and Dave DeBuss-chere 20 to lead New Yorks balanced attack. Walt Bellamy of the Hawks led everyone with 26.
The Lakers, winning their 29th road game of the season, broke Milwaukees record set a year ago. And by winning their 63rd game over-all, they kept alive hopes of breaking Phila-deljAias 1966-67 single-season victory total of 68. Los Angeles has seven to play.
The Pistons trailed the Lakers by 19 points early in the third quarter, then trinuned the deficit to two with nine minutes to go before Los Angeles, led by Jim McMillians 30 points and Wilt Chamberlains 28, out-scored Detroit 18-9. Bob Lanier had 35 for the Pistons.
Buffalo also had to fight off a second-half rally to turn back the 76ers, who trailed by as many as 23 points before chopping the gap to just 103-102 with about two minutes to go.
But Elmore Smith, who had 33 points and 24 rebounds, and Bob Kauffman, who added 20 points, each scored baskets to seal the victory. Fred Carter had 26 for Philadelphia.
Austin Carrs 33 points topped Qevelands scoring but it was Walt Wesley, canning eight points in overtime, that shot down the Bullets, paced by Archie Clarks 31 points.
Lee Winfield, subbing for injured Dick Snyder, came up
with a 38-point performance against Chicago, moving the SuperSonics within a game of (xolden State in the battle for the Pacific Divisions runner-up playoff berth. Chet Walker, scored 37 for the Bulls.
Milwaukees victory over
Portland clinched the Midwest Division title for the Bucks with their 59th triumph in 76 starts. Kareem Abdul Jabbar topped
Milwaukee with 36 points.
'The Bucks broke the game open in the third period, out-scoring the 'Trial Blazers 33-18 with Jabbar collecting 10 points in that quarter.
Jabbar also broke his own Milwaukee scoring record with his final field goal. His season total is 2,597 points.
Sidney Wicks was high for Portland with 28.
Royals To Move To Kansas
City
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Cincinnati, nee Rochester, Royals are It again in the latest round of musical sports franchises.
After 14 seasons in Cincinnati, the National Basketball Association club announced plans 'Tuesday to move to Kansas City for the 1972-73 season, spreading home games among St. Louis, Omaha and the Municipal Auditorium here.
The decision still awaits approval by the league. But Joe Axelson, the Royals executive vice" president and general manager, said the team expects no difficulty in getting it since attendance at Cincinnati has averaged only about 3,5<X) per game.
However, in Cincinnati, the players said late Tuesday they will refuse to play if the team management splits home dates among the three cities.
Tom Van Arsdale, team captain, called the move bush and added, The players are
going to fight it.
Van Arsdale said he had advised National Basketball Association Commissioner Walter Kennedy, through Players Association attorney Larry Flei-sher, of the possibility the players could refuse to play next season.
The Royals said they would play 21 games in Kansas City and 10 home games in each of the other cities.
None of us are happy, Van Arsdale said after a team meeting.
Hey, youre never home, man, said center Sam Lacey.
Army and Fordham have met 59 times on the baseball diamond.
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Greek Islands Still 'Available'
By JOHN RIGOS
ATHENS (UPI)-For the man who has nearly everything, there are still Greek islands for sale.
It will be an expensive present, but not beyond the reach of today's well-paid executives, technocrats and businessmen.
The price range for Greek islands is between $10,000 and $3.5 million dollars, said Dimitrios Pazarlis, an Athens real estate agent who specializes in islands.
Pazarlis has a list of 30 islands for sale. Others are offered by owners.
One such owner, Theodore Kalamaras pf Athens, has an island off the coast of southwestern Peloponnese, near Gargalianoi, ancestral birthplace of U.S. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
The island, named Proti, is a 1,000-acre piece of land covered with trees, a few hundred yards off the coast. The price: $450,000 dollars.
Its owner can row to shore, drive to Gargalianoi, 20 minutes away, and play golf with Vice President AgBewthat is, if Agnew retires to his fathers birthplace, said Kalamaras.
Pazarlis estimate that there are about 1,250 islands in the
Aegean and Ionian seas which could be sold and developed into private estates or resorts. Most of these islands are state or community-owned. Many belong to the Greek Church, the largest landowner in Greece.
Quite a few, however, are in private hands, either snapped up at auctions or awarded for services to the nation in the Greek War of Independence of 1821,' said Pazarlis.
Their owners hardly thought much of them untU a decade ago when Greek shipping magnates began setting up their private island empires.
Stavros Niarchos was the pioneeer in that field. In 1959, he bought Spetsopoula, in the Aegean 50 miles south of Attica, and turned it into a game preserve, Di^here royalty was annually invitbd to think out the bird and animal population.
Two of the most frequent guests were King Constantine and Queen Anne Marie of Greece who honeymooned there and nearly killed themselves driving one of the shipowners jeeps.
Aristotle Onassis, tl^n brother-in-law of Niarchos and his arch rival in shipping and business, followed suit on a larger scale. He bought Skor-
pios off the coast of northwest Greece for $87,000.
Onassis poured a lot of money into his island. He built villas, constructed a network of roads, established a harbor big enough for his 3,000-ton luxury yacht Christina, brought landscape experts for the planting of trees and flowers all around, and set up a small zoofor the sake of the children of his second wife, the former Jacqueline Kennedy.
It was his wedding to Mrs. Kennedy in ^968 which made Skorpios the most interesting piece of island real estate in the world. Other Greek shipping families joined the trend and soon prices started soaring.
One prospective buyer, seven years ago, was ex-Empress Soraya of Iran, who was all set to buy Baou, off the picturesque island of Myvonos. The nuns who owned it, however, changed their minds before the deal was signed and Mykonos lost one more attraction.
The Beatties started inquiries about an island following an Aegean cruise four years ago, but when they^ started having trouble among themselves the whole matter was forgotten.
The latest name to be connected with the acquisition of an island was Jean Bedel
Bokassa, president of the Ceitral African Republic. When Bokassa visited Greece earlier this year, he fell in love with the sea and the islands and expressed the wish to obtain one.
Greek Deputy Premier Stylia-nos Pattakos offered government help for the fulfilment of Bokassas wish.
But despite Pattakos generous nature, Greece officially is against the idea of foreigners owning islands. Greek legislation considers islands as border areas and as such they cannot be owned by non-Greeks.
Pazarlis said there is a loophole. Foreigners can form a company with a Greek partner and buy the island that way. Or they can pay for a Greek friend to buy the island and then rent it from the friend for a long period. ^
For those who are interested, the cheapest island is Tourkoni-si, a nine-acre chunk of land off the island of Paros in the southern Aegean, available for $10,000.
The most expensive is Pelagonissos, 4,200 acres, for $3.6 million, near the island of Skopelos in the northern Aegean.
Hie most historic: Patroclos Island off Sounion at the tailend
of the Greek mainlarid. This is 1,000 acres for $2 million. It was the island used by the generals of Alexander the Great as a base while they fought each other for his succession after his death in 32T B.C.
MISHAP ON FINAL PATROL GIs in unit attached to U.S. 196th Lifht Infantry Brigade prepare to fix a track on their armored vehicle
soatfawest of Da Nang, South \letnam. Unit was on its Hnai patroi in Vietnam when track came off the trend. (AP Wirephoto)
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Uganda Tries To Solve Huge People Problem
KAMPALA, Uganda (UPD-Unless Ugandans can be persuaded to abate their sex lives, it will take 100 years before all their offspring can go to primary school. By then, according to the Ministry of Planning, Ugandas population would be about the same size as Chinas today.
Such is the extent of Ugandas people problem. It is not a problem which is unique to Uganda alone: most African countries have it to a lesser or, a greater degree.
Uganda is merely the first country on mainland Africa to publish a detailed study of the likely consequences of a continued high rate of population growth, and to start taking concrete steps to avert them.
According to the Planning Ministry, the government is to finance a nationwide program of family planning education to be carried out, in the first instance, by the Family Planning Association here.
Mobile Clinics
'The association will operate mobile clinics which it is hoped will reach the most remote rural areas. At the same time Health Ministry personnel will be trained to give advice on family planning to those who want it.
The programs target is to reduce the present 3.4 per cent annual rate of population growth to 3 per cent by 1979. The target is in fact more ambitious than it seems, for the ministry calculates that without control measures the growth rate would increase naturally to around 4 per cent by the end of this decade.
At this rate, the population would double every 18 years, passing the 700 million mark in the late 2070s. More than half the population, moreover, would be under the age of 15.
If the 3 per cent target can be achieved, Uganda should have universal primary education by the turn of the century. Universal adult literacy should be achieved at about the same time, and there should have been a significant improvement in national health services.
Control Policys Foes With the present 3.4 per cent growth rate, no real improvement will be possible in health and education services over the next five years. The increase in the population, combined with rising costs, will fully absorb the governments planned investment.
Likewise real incomesthe average Ugandans theoretical take-home paywill rise only by 1.5 per cent, compared with 4.9 per cent if the population were constant.
Even so small a reduction in the rate of population growth as 0.4 per cent will have the effect of making real incomes grow 30 per cent faster than they would otherwise.
Despite the obvious advantages of a population control policy, it is expected to meet opposition from many Ugandans on customary, moral and religious grounds.
Joining Is Voluntary In some parts of the country the size of a mans family still
helps to determine his social standing.
For this reason it is emphasised that participation in the program will be entirely voluntary, and that every care will be taken to ensure that no damage is done to the culture and morals of our society. Governments main interest at this stage, said the Planning Ministry, is to make people fully aware of the potential benefit of child
spacing to their own family welfare, and to make available to those families who actually demand it, the means for regulating their sizes.
When the program ends in 1979, Ugandas next population census will take place. Its results are expected to provide a guide to the effectiveness of the control measures. If the target 3 per cent growth rate has not been achieved, more sweeping measures may be introduced in the 1980s. For the moment, a start has been made.
Guinea Pigs Are Status Switchers
CHICAGO (UPI) Among four-legged animals the guinea pig may be the worlds champion status switcher. 'This rodent, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, was discovered in South America shortly after Columbus voyages and was brought to Europe as a source of meat.
Although they won the approval of connoisseurs, guinea pigs apparently could not compete against pork and beef. But their reproductive ability and other characteristics made them almost ideal for the medical and biological laboratory, and they now are regarded as among the worlds more valued animals.
T
BIG WHEEL Addison Pemberton. 18, of La Mesa, Calif., rides the monocycle he built from a large tractor wheel a|^ a small motorcycle engine. Small wheels front and back help with steering and balance. It took a year to make. (AP Wirephoto)
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)
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 15, it72Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, 74, Refuses To Quit
By DONALD LAMBRO* WASHINGTON (UPI) -At 74, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith that her political enemies will make an issue of her age in her reelection campaign.
I know Im not young anymore, but I cant do anything about age, the nations only woman U.S. senator said in a rare interview. ^
Looking like a graceful grandmother, Mrs. Smith described her health as perfect. And despite two hip operations since 1968, she has been able to give up the cane and electric scooter she formerly used to get around the Capitol.
She follows a busy work schedule appropriate for the ranking Republican member of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
She also is No. 2 Republican on the Aeronautical and Space Committee, No. 3 on the influential Appropriations Com
mittee and No. 2 on the Senate GOP Policy Committee.
Ability Important Smartly turned out in a pale blue suit, the ever-present rose pinned to her lapel, Mrs. Smith said, I dont think age is important. What is important is your mind and your ability to do your job.
Still, Im sure my age will be raised by my opponents. Mrs. Smith announced Feb. 7 that she' would seek a fifth six-year Senate term, ending months of speculation that ^e might retire.
She gave the idea serious consideration after the long-time administrative assistant, William C. Lewis Jr., suffered a heart attack last December.
Lewis has been the guiding force in her career and for nearly two weeks Mrs. Smith occupied a VIP suite at the hospital to be near him until he was out of danger.
I hadnt thought about it
(retirement) ... until Bills illness, she said. Then it sort of hit me. I gave it some pretty serious thought. It would have been unfair to burdoi him with another campaign.
But Lewis, 58, a bachelor, made a full recovery. The doctor said he ... could go on as usual.
Still there were days when I thought how nice it would be to retire, the senator said. But I made up my mind that I should try again.
A Primary Challenge Mrs. Smith is being challenged in the GOP primary by Robert A. G. Monks, a Cape Elizabeth,, Maine, millionaire and political novice. The winner will face Rep. William D. Hathaway, a four-term House Democrat.
With Lewis calling signals, Mrs. .Smiths campaign is expected to be low key. Typically, she will campaign weekends, remaining in Wash
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ington to maintain her extraordinary Senate attendance record.
My official business here has top iHiority, she said.
The lady soiator spent less than 19,800 on her first campaign in 1948 and never has spent much on getting elected by any standards.
Ive never paid people, she said. People worii for me because they believe in me. She does not accept individual contributions except a set sum from the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, which this year has set aside $10,000 for her use.
%e plans to buy some radio and television time in addition to speaking around the state, but were still working out details.
Mrs. Smith becomes a bit irritated when critics charge she has lost touch with her Maine constituents, seldom returning home to see them.
Big Star has a lot of ways to help you spend less. For instance, we put one individual low price on each item. No more 4-for-45c or 5-lor-79c. Just one low price that lets you buy as little or as much as you like and save on everything.
I do return to the state, nearly, but I dont get publicity on it, she said.
Returning Home For years I didnt niiss a trip a month until my hip opo'ation. Now I return to Maine on the average of wice in six weeks, which is better than most senators.
She said she also answers a very heavy mail and keeps in touch with state problems by telephone.
Mrs. Smith carefully orchestrates her rare Senate speeches and occasional political blasts in a way that keep her image v&ry much alive.
Last December, she attacked her colleagiws for Chronic \|^enteeism, proposing that mmbers of (Congress be expelled from office if they miss more than 40 per cent of a years roll call votes.
In unusually blunt tmns, Mrs. Smith said the Senate was filled with moonlighters,
junketeers and presidential hopefuls who were more interested in their White House ambitions than in doing the peoples work.
She introduced a amsttirtUm-al amendment to carry out ho* proposal although she does not expect the Senate to act on it anytime soon.
The most I can hope for this year is aitnising the public on the need to do something, she said. If the puUic knew what was going on, then the Senate would create a better system. As for juttikets, Mrs. Smith was not critical of Senators who travel at taxpayers expense to obtain Intimate first^iand knowledge.
ThCTe are two kinds of junkets, one to become informed, and one to have fun, she said. Too many senators have taken the latter.
No Lectures She was firm about speaking ngagemoits.
You can get $40,000 to $80,000 a year for lecturing or you can be here and attend to your Senate duties. You have to do (me or the other.
As one uiio climbed the Senates leadership ladder slowly, Mrs. &nith believes ymmger members are too eager to make their mark.
These newer people resent seniority ... they arent willing to discipline themselves, to learn their committee assignments.
Uusually outspokoi about most subjects, Mrs. Smith is more cautious on the topic of womens liberation.
While she is known privately to disagree with many womens lib tactics, ^e speaks favorably about their general goals.
I see women as people, like everyone else, slw said. I have no objection to organization, but I think now we should be looking forward to building on women of achievement.
The youngo* women coming al(Hig should be encouraged to follow in their footsteps. I would like to see more qualified women in the House and Senate.
Mrs. Smith voted against the administrati(m on ABM expansion, the suporsonic transport (SST) and the Supreme Court nominations of CTement Hayns-worth and G. Harrold Carswell. But she believes President Nixon has done a creditable job and supports his reelection.
Im not a rubber stamp, she said. But I agree with him more often than not.
ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK (UPI)-This is the 20th anniversary year for television programs of the Lutheran Church under the tital of This Is the Life, a weekly half-hour program syndicated to more than 400 stations throughout the world.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.Wedneaday, March li. If72I7Sec. Of Labor Hodgson Dismisses Union Charges
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor J. D. Hodgson, responding to union charges that his department is oriented more toward big business than American workers, says Thais a bunch of garbage. Hodgson volunteered the remark during an interview with the Associated Press in which he defended President Nixons record on labor affairs.
I think you may have seen some of the stories in the labor press about this department being management-oriented. To me thats a bunch of garbage, said Hodgson, who has had a series of run-ins with George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO.
Hodgson, who miffed Meany by canceling a scheduled speech to the AFL-CIO convention in Miami Beach last November, said he hadnt in
tended a snub to the president of the 13.6 million member labor federation.
I never snubbed organized labor or any person in it, said HodgsfHi, who canceled his speech after Nixons cool reception by 1,000 labor delegates at the Novembar meeting.
Hodgson said he was puzzled by labor criticism of the Nixon Administrations record on labor matters, which he said included new laws for the biggest improvement in unemployment pay in a decade, the nations first federal health and safety law and plans for a new law to protect and improve workers pensions.
Hodgson also said that former Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, freed from prison afer Nixon commuted his sentence, had better stay out of the union business. Excerpts from the intorview: Q: This Administration is
sort of taking its lumps from organized labor on things like unemployment and wage controls. What is your response?
A: We feel that weve been building a record of accomplishment that shows that we have intense concern for the Am*ican worker and we have been attempting to establish a record of fairness to organized labor ...
A; What about relations with organized labor?
A; ...If one were to go back and examine much of the labor press (newspapers published by labor unions) at the time before the election in 1968, there wtf e horror stories about the kind of anti4abor legislation that could be expected. Tliat has not occurred ... We have chosen to work with, rather than around or against organized labor ... We did this on the fay Board by bringing organized labor ... in on a tripartite basis. We did
it in the construction industry ... where we worked with the building trades unions and management of the construction industry to set up a wage stabilization activity with a great deal of success ...
Qr What about the criticism that the Construction Industry Stabilization Committee is granting much larger wage increases?
A: I think you can pick out individual wage increases from either the Construction committee or the Pay Board and question them but both organizations have had to recogmze that there are equity considerations there as well as considerations of inflation control that they have to wrestle with.
And there will beparticularly for the year 1971 ... for which the Construction committee has been issuing decisions... a number of wage increases above the guidelines.
But the fact is that board has iM^ught the level of wage increases down from a level of about 16 per cent to about 10 per cent and theyre continuing to bring it down ...
Q: Is it possible to see at this point a time in which the controls will be removed?
A: It is possible to see that there will be such a time. Clearly, thats the objective. But when that time will be, again only time can tell simply because we dont know how long its going to take to get *... where^we can say we have reached ... our objective of cutting inflation in half.
We should not only have inflation cut in half, bring it down to that 2 or 3 per cent or year, but make sure that its cut in half and a new climate is established where if controls ar taken off itll not start going right back up again ... and when we reach that time, off
theyll go ...
Q; Theres been speculation that the President might choose to do something dramatic on the controls before the November election; do you forsee any major change in the controls?
A: The only thing I can say about that is this President will respond to the needs of the time ... 1 think you can expect that the President will take whatever action the circumstances dictate at the time, but I have no indication that there is any planned action ...
Q: On the relations with organized labor. The AFL-CIO doesnt seem to be too happy with this Administration.
A: Its a kind of puzzling circumstance in one way. Probably weve never had more things that were working with organi^ labor onthats all organized labor ... than right now ;..
Q: You were not asked to
talk to the AFL-CIO Executive Council at its recent meeting in Miami Beach. Mr. Meany indicated that you had sort of snubbed them in November by not showing up for a speech. Whats behind all that?
A: The President came to Miami with me as you know and I had a 15-minute speech prepared to give to the AFL-CIO. Id seen the Presidents speech. My speech was all designed to say weve got an important thing going in the stabilization effort ... Lets get together and make it work.
Well, thats exactly what the President told them and so when it was over I called Mr Meanys office ... He was out at the time. I talked with his secretary and told her I didnt see any purpose in going for ward with it and she said she would convey that to Mr. Meany.
I then asked Rill llsery (as
sistant secretary of Labor) to seek out Mr. Meany and tell him that, and he did, and Mr. Meanys response was, Thats probably best. And so I didnt see there was significance there. It was certainly not a snub on my part. I never snubbed organized labor or any person in it ..., and I dont intend to.
Ive been trying to continue the kind of policy weve had ever since weve been here, which is one of fairness and maximum working with, rather than around them or against them ...
History On A Wall MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) -
Mounted on a wall of an oil company building is a plaque reading: On this site stood one of the old slave markets. Last cargo of slaves arrived on the Schooner Clotilde August of 1859
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SUGAR
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ItTIm Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Wedneaday, March 15, 1972
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
28. Steel beam
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10. Mountain nymph
II. Take an oath
13. Ambrosia
15. Millionaire
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8. Alternoon parties
9. Mens shop 12. Scoimdrel 14. Sarouk
16. Africander 19.Joke 22. Hebrew measure 24. Boar 27. Wit
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30. Horses gait
31. Mood
32. Carved totpm pole
36. One of the dwarfs
38. Of the ear
39. English novelist
41. Fixes 43. Simpletons 46 Romaine 48. Dull finish 50. Concerning
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland visited friends in Washington, D. C., recently.
Mrs. Charles Dunn and son, Hall, of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Preston Dunn.
Sydney Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bill Shelton.
Mrs. W. T. Everett and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson of Goldsboro have returned from a visit with relatives in Raleigh.
Mrs. Gladys Stacey and Miss Wanda Stacey of Drexel were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.William Highsmith.
Mrs. Mabel J. Stokes is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Langley and family in Florida. Dr. Langley is a patient in an Orlando Iraspital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp were Wilson visitors Sunday.
Miss Julia Mac Eldwards of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents.
The Rev. Milton Worthington and the Rev. Melvin Rbrthington of Mississii^i are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W(lhington.
Mrs. Gordon Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gene Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Afr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elijah Edwards of Belhaven spent Friday with Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Pledgor were local visitors last week.
Plans AAapped By Pitt YDC
Members of the Young Donocratic Club of Pitt County met M<mday night at the home of Sonny McLawhom to shape up future plans in this election year.
Among issues discussed were those of a big social event planned for ^ril 11. Election of officers are slated on that date as part of a dinner meeting. Installation of officers will take place on May 3.
At the Monday night meeting, Carl Dardoi was named to head the clubs Membership Drive Committee. It was also disclosed that an invitation has been issued to a presidential candidate to appear in Greenville as guest of the Young Democratic Club.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw were local visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Lang was a local visitor on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manning and Mrs. Leslie Stocks left this week for Dallas, Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Stocks and family.
Mrs. R. H. Mason is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp of Kinston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.
Ed Skinner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hal Edwards is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Mac Edwards.
Robert James Mason was a local visitor last week.
Wayne Sayland was a local visitor during the weekend.
Some Litter Is Kept In AAotion
NEW YORK (UPI)-Some litter is in perpetual motion and just wont go away.
The Litter Letter of the National Council of State Garden Clubs calls this perpetual litter.-The letter says much town and city litter is swept from sidewalks into streets; it is shortly returned to sidewalks by wind and passing traffic.
Actual tests have shown that some litter items make the trip back and forth as many as 15 times before they are picked up by power sweepers or are placed in a street sweepers cart.
Ponder Rewards For Cop-Killers
LANSING, Mich. (UPDA bill that would award $25,000 to persons furnishing information leading to the arrest and
conviction of police killers is under consideration in the
Michigan legislature.
While every murder is both senseless and tragic, the
deliberate killing of a policeman is particularly offensive, said the sponsor of the
legislation. Sen. Patrick McCol-lough. It represents an attack not only upon one man, but the entire system of citizen protection.
A MAJOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR THE HOME AND INDUSTRY!
Fire detection is available now at a much lower cost than ever before. Good fire protection costs not $600, not $300 but less than $230 for the average home!
Consider these two cases: Family No. 1 had life insurance, auto insurance and fire insurance; but nothing to warn them when fire struck. They were lost; their insurance couldn't replace their lives.
Family No. 2 had a fire. Their home and belongings were destroyed. Their insurance replaced their lost items. Most importantly, they are still alive and enjoying life because they had adequate fire protection!
Which group do you want to be in? If No.
2 is your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under Rev. D.M. Suggs, Phone 746-4577.
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TUNNELING THROUGH When an avalanche damped 26 feet of snow on this stretch of road in the Italian Alps at Bergamo, the flaky fallout proved to be no serious problem. Workers took the alpine obstacle in stride, digging through the huge snowslide and keeping traffic moving. (AP Wirephoto)
Teacher Urged Roles In Govm'f
By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) When Utah Rep. Isaac Humphrey taught social studies in high school, he urged his students to become actively involved in government. At least six followed his advice.
Four of Humphreys former students now serve with the elderly, silver-haired legislator in the Utah House of Representatives. A fifth former pupil is Utah Secretary of State Qyde Miller, and a sixth, Melton Wei-lenmann, directs Utahs development service department.
Humphrey taught American history, government and economics for more than 40 years in Salt Lake City high schools before his election to the state legislature eight years ago.
He declines to reveal his age because it may scare people away from voting for me again.
Humirfirey says hes proud, but not surprised, that so many of his former students have become active in state politics
Houston Bridge Said Too Low
HOUSTON, Texas (UPDAn $18.5 million bridge over the ship channel of Houston has been declared a hazard to navigation and a mistake in judgmeht by the ports chief engineer, Richard P. Leach.
A ship could sink or the bridge could be dislodged, said Leach.
When the final steel girders were locked into place a vertical clearance of 135 feet remained. Leach said the clearance should be at least 150 feet. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers authorized present clearances despite requests from port officials for more liberal clearances in the early l%Os, Leach said.
and government.
The biggest weakness we have in government, especially in state and local government, is not enough people participating, he ays. Too many people who complain about government dont do anything about it.
I encouraged my students not only to vote, but to become active in government, especially on the local level.
To stimulate such involvement, Humphrey remembers, he organized some of his classes into mock legislatures which wrote, debated and passed bills.
Humphrey, who was active in Democratic state politics throu^out his teaching career, says his students never knew whether he was a Republican or a Democrat.
I wanted them to be open-minded. I didnt want to influence them with my personal leanings, he says, pointings to the fact that two of his former students in the legislature are Republicans and the other two are Democrats.
Growing Boom In Bonk Cords
NEW YORK (UPD-Banks involved in charge card systems increased between 1965 and 1970 from 79 to 9100, while bank cEU*d-holding households rose from under 5 million to 30 million, participating merchants from 140,000 to over 1 million, and the volume of annual sales from $330 million to $6.5 billion.
So reports the research firm of Arthur D. Little, Inc.. which predicts the number of card-holding households is expected to grow by 25 per cent in the next five years and sales voliune will increase by 200 to 300 per cent.
jMa d&t
Formerly Pina Inn
1.00 off
the rei^ulor price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
COUPOH 1
$1.60 off upon pmstntntioa of ffiis coupon toward ttit rtgular prico of any larga Pizza. Good any day. I
421 Oraanvillt Blvd.
Phona 7S-6l2f ar 7S6-tff| T D R
2Th Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. March 15, 1W2
iPieiAL FMTUfllTHIS WEEK
CastilianDESSERT DISH
^QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1972
Add to your svio* of this handsomo Spanith-ttyl* din* narwsr* at this waak's raducad pricaal
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
SPECTACULAR
SAVE*20< VASELINE INTENSIVE
CARE LOTION u 59c
SAVE 80< REGULAR OR EXTRA DRY
ARRIO DEODORANT 89C
SAVE lU COLGATE or CREST
TOOTH PASTE m78C
SAVE 22^
Scope i2-. 97<
SAVE lid ALKA
Seltzer 2s-. 59<
BAYIR ASPIRIN
SAVE H
lOO's
89
SAVE 36# GILLETTE STAINLESS SUPER
Blades los $1.33
Excedrin lOO's
SAVE 34,; $1.25
SWAN ISOPROPYL
RUBBING ALCOHOL
2 l-PT.
BTLS.
25
Gill#N Dry Look Sfyloc Hair Lacquor
7-0*. 99<
13-ozs. 69^
ANACIN
$1.67 VALUE 100s
$1.29
1 DRISTAN MIST
ISPRAY ISCCS
$1J9
DRISTAN VAPOR
SPRAY 15%C'S
$1.19
1 DRISTAN
[tablets 12s
$1.19
DRISTAN
CAPSULES 6s
874
[deodorant 7 [right guard ozs.$1.37
KILLS GERMS
LISTERINE Qt.
$1.39
[hair SPRAY 12 LUSTRE CREAM ozs.490
HAIR SPRAY
HALO 12 ozs.
W '
NYLON REINFORCEO^/^ X SO GARDEN HOSE ^'^9
Ea.
GAY REDWOOD CHAIRS GAY ALUMINUM CHAIRS GAY ALUMINUM CHAISE 24r CHARCOAL GRILLS HOOD-SPIT MOTOR GRILL 24
E*. $6.99 E. $3.99 El. $6.99 Ea.. $6.49 Ea. $12.99
ASTOR - SAVE 43<
COFFEE
POUND
CAN
LIMIT 2 CANS WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, PLEASE.
SAVE 18< - Afft. Flavors Connad
CHEK DRINKS
SAVi 22< - SUPiRBRAND
MARGARINE
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TOWELS
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JAM or JELLY
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Vegetable Soup
12-oz*
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1-LB.
PKGS.
175-,
CT.
ROLLS
LB.
JAR
10V^-oz.
CANS
49
49
49
49
49
ASTOR-IN JUICE
PINEAPPLE
2 15% ox. CANS
THRIFTY MAID TOMATO
CATSUP
2 l-PT- 4-0*. BTLS.
49
ASTOR COOKING or SALAD
OIL
l-PT. 8-ok. BOT.
49
pUPERBRAND GRADE "A" EGGS
9
LARGE DOZEN 45
MEDIUM DOZEN 43^
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
POUND BAG
87
CLOTHES CLEANER
BIZ
s-LS'ox 79
BEAUTY BAR
ZEST SOAP 2 SS", 49<
o\x\^
SAVE S1< - THRIFTY MAID
APPLE SAUCE
1-LB.
CANS
LIMIT 5 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, PLEASE.
DIXIE DARLING
ENRKHED WHITE MADE WITH BUHERMILK
BREAD 4
IVrLB.
LOAVES
99c
FRENCH BREAD 2 69<
BERRY CUPS
LVS.
2 49i
a
UJ.^D
11
lU
FULL CUT
FAMILY
ROAST
TASTY - HNDER - POUND
BONELESS RIBEYE - GRILL READY - TRAY PACKED
Steak10
8-OZ.
STEAKS
95
BONELESS SHOULDER
ROAST u $1.19
TOP OR BOTTOM ROUNO
ROAST $1.39
BONELESS SHOULDER
STEAK $1.39
MEATY BEEF
Short Ribs >- 69<
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A
Fryer
CllklklVI Aun ....____
BREASTS
LB.
59<
THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS
LB.
49
SUNNYLAMD GEORGIA
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE 2 .i. 99*
LEOS SLICED DARK TURKEY, HAM, SPICY BEEF or
BEEF 3 PX. $1.00
ALL VARIETIES Jl)=FY
Meat Entrees
FREE
Buy a 2-lb. $l*e for S1.29 and fot a 5-0*. si*e Cook-ln-Pouch
W-D BRAND ALL MEAT
Sliced Bologna
69<
LB.
W-D BRAND SPICED
Luncheon Moot
59<
LB.
W-D BRAND CUBED
STEAKETTES
$1.99
2-LB. BOX
DAIRY DEPT.
CHEFS DELIGHT IMITATION CHEESE LOAF 2-LB. PKQ. 699
SUPERBRAND MILD CHEESE
LB. 899
PALMETTO FARMS PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD LB. 699
CRACKLIN GOOD SWEET or BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6 1-0*. cant 599
SEAFOOD DEPT.
TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED FLOUNDER OR
DEEP SEA TREATS LB. 799
CELLO-WRAPPED BONELESS FLOUNDER FILLETS LB. 799
DRESSED
S-LB.
CROAKER FISH LB. 599 bag $2*49
JUICY FLORIDA _
ORANGES ^
FLORIDA WHITB
GRAPEFRUIT
RED WINESAP YOUR
APPLES CHOICE
U.S. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITB
Potatoes 10=59~
HARVEST FRESH VINE RIPE
TOMATOES 29<
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE head 299
HARVEST FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE 25
HARVEST FRESH
CARROTS j lb. bag 29^
U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS 5-lb.b/^g 49^
HARVEST FRESH GREEN
COLLARDS 299
DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS or MIXED
Vegetables 3p^Sg1:$i.
SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM
BARS
PKQ. of 12<
TASTE-O-SEA
899
FISH STICKS PKG- 699
PERCH or WHITING
FISH STEAKS 999
$1. $1.
PET RITZ
Pie Shells 3
DIXIE WHIP PRE-WHIPPED
TOPPING 2 S?
CATES FANCY FRESH KOSHER
GHERKINS
47<
SLIM JIM ^ SHOESTRING
POTATOES $1.00
3 1-lb.
4-<n.PKo$
NABISCO
Vanilla Wafers
-4%
l2-o*.
#KG.
449
RONCO ELBOW
GORDONS TWIN PACK
SUNSHINE KRISPY
MACARONI
POTATO
BMl-OZ. CQC
CHIPS PKO. dV
i
SALTINES
is. 19
439
. .
ARMOURS PURE
LARD 4 Si 89
WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS
CHUN KING
NOODLES 25i
3-0*.
PKG.
I
MORTON ASST.
Cream Pies
3 $1.00
~'i.
The Worry Clinic
Farmers Know Profit Concept
Alex exi^ains why the South is gaining thousands of new industries at the expense of Michigan and New England. For it offers two special types of climate. And the second one outlined below even beats that which the weatherman predicts!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case T-526; Alex J., aged 42, invited me to address a sales convention in Georgia.
The meeting was held at a branch i^nt of a large Michigan corporation.
How did you happen to locate a factM7 down here?
Well, Dr. Crane, he replied, we had two strong reasons.
One was geographical and the other, psychological.
Under geographical, we liked the mild climate, plus the plentiful supply of water and electrical supply of water and electrical power, due to the Savannah waterway.
But the psycholc^ical factor was even more important.
For example, we recruit most of our workers from the small farms in the neighborhood.
MEADOWBROOK
WED.-THUR.-FRI.
"NIGHTMARE
IN
WAX"
ALSO
"LUST
FOR
VAMPIRE"
RATED R
And these operators of little farms have the viewpoint of management.
For running a farm is much like conducting a grocery or other private firm, for the owner must keep books and at the end of the year compute his net profit (if there is any).
These men thus have a broader concept of American business, so they realize that profits of a large corporation are lucky to reach 5 percent.
But in Detroit and other northern cities, the workers have never had to keep books or run their own little business, farm or office.
So they take home their full
TV
WNa.
WEDNESDAY
7:0 iruin or 7:30 Golddiggers a:00 Billy Graham 9:00 AAedical Cantar
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie
THURSDAY 6:M 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 AHair 11.30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart
Log
Ch.9
WITN - Ch. 7
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7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY
8:00
6:30
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10:30
11:00
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12:55
Agriculture Mr D.A.
Today Show Down To Earth Today Show Virg Graham Dinah
Concentration Sale of Cent Hollywood Sq Jeopardy Who, What Noon News
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Wai-TV Ch. 12
ENDS TONIGHT
?ARAMOU^ PICTURES PRESENTS //
menas
TECHNICOLOR- -52-!R A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Eddie's Father 8:30 Comedy Hour 9:30 Persuaders 10:30 Election 11:30 Dick Cavett
THURSDAY
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amar Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12 :30 Password
1:00 My Children 1-30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 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 Gllligan 7:30 Daath Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstraet 10:00 Owan AAarshall 11:00 News 11:130 Dick Cavett
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT BIG ATTRACTIONS ''MONDO CANE NO. 1 & MONDO CANE NO. 2"
P U A Z A
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756-0088 . Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTtK
NOW THRU SAT.!
CORKY'S COMIN. SMELL THE RUBBER BURN. HEAR THE WOMEN SCREAM.
pay check without having, to balance books and find if tho'e is any *net.
Thats a big reason why huDth'eds of Michigan firms have set up branch plants down here and some have even moved their main offices, too! Industrial Climate Industrial climate is becoming a major factor in the location of new plants.
The South has thus been raiding New England, as well as Michigan, because there is a more sympathetic attitude between workers who have formerly operated a farm or retail store.
They realize vividly from sad
1:35 Timtly Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 SplsndorMi 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Sform 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or
7:30 Mary Tyler Moore
8:00 Me 8, the Chimp
8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 AAovIe 11:20 Final Report 11:50 Late AAovie
Lacking this businessmans viewpoint, they get excited when they read that their Michigan firms gross sales are $50,000,000.
For they are so ignorant of business costs they tend to think the stockholders thus pocket all that $50,000,000.
Actually, after costs of union wages, materials, taxes, depreciation of plant, insurance, etc., are debited, that $50,000,000 may not even be 3 percent dividends on the stockholders invested capital.
And if the latter draw 5 p^cent, thats par for the course nowadays, even in inflated dollars!
So our workers in the South have a kindlier attitude toward management, since they for-mwly conducted little private businesses of their own, as farms or small retail-shops.
And this psychological climate even beats the milder weather of the South.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
to three no trump, South
experience that "gross sales are not net!
Alas, the usual salaried worker and union wage earner miss this vital training in our free enterprise system.
Indeed, newspaper carriers are about the cmly ymith who ever get it all!
So send for my Tests for Empoyers and Employees, enclosing a long stami^, return evd<^, idus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, March 15, If7221
cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
AIRWOMEN MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) The Alabama Air National Guard has signed up the first two women in its history who have not had previous military service.
Susan Chesnutt and Judy Dasinger, both 18 and from Montgomery, are following in the footsteps of their fathers, who have been in the Guard for 18 and 16 years, respectively.
Illinois Wildlife Just Disappearing
But when ou cjotoff the that might-
CHICAGO (AP) - Wildlife is disappearing before the very eyes of conservation men in Illinois, the Prairie State.
Henry N. Barkausen, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, says the department has created a new concept of protecting original tracts of land as nature preserves for vegetation and wildlife.
We have a good example of this interdependency on 410 acres of rejuvenated farm ground in Jasper and Marion counties, Barkhausen said at a meeting of the Illinois Nature Preserve Commission.
They are the home of Illinois remaining prairie chickens. The lands now are considered nature preserves.
6 MIIm Wttt Of OrMfivllN On 3*4. PfMlM 756-9848.
3-Dimension
The management of the jM'e-serve is under the joint tuper-vision of the Department of Conservation and the Illinois Natural History Survey.
In addition to the disappearing prairie chicken, the commission has compiled a list of animals that are becoming increasingly rare.
Fish, some 31 species, are in trouble in the ate. An example of dwindling numbers is the alligator gar in southern Illinois. The chorus frog, one of 12 amphibians, is on tt^ list of rare species headed for extinction. Fifteen species of reptiles are feeling the pinch of pollution and stream management. Forty-six bird species rapidly are disappearing, with the upland plov*s plight lead-' ing the trend to extinction.
I
HI-WAY 264 S
S PLAYHOUSE s 2 THEATRE 2 Biiiiiiiiiiiiid
HELD OVER THRU THURS.
The
Stewardesses
G>lor SHOW TIMaS DAILY (X) MOH-SAT SUNDAY
6:88 1:88 6: IS
7:15 1:18 8:85
9:88 8:88
1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 3:00 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 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e 1972: By tlM CMcate TribaM]
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A Q J 86
0 A J65 4 J53 WEST EAST
4116 54 4973
9 A J 10 7 3
OK9743 OQ10 8
4* 7 6 4 4 K 10 2
SOUTH 4 AK2 ^986542
Ot
4 AQ8 The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 V Pass
1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of 0 South was ctmfronted with an awkward bidding problem in todays hand. The first three calls were rather routine, but over Norths rebid of one spade. South had several choicesnone of which was entirely satisfactory.
He could have jumped to three spades, but the lack ai a fourth trump argued against a direct raise of partners second bid suit. If spades do not divide three-three, a seven card trump suit might prove too awkward to manage.
South might have jumped to three hearts on the second round, but his six card suit was headed by a mere nine spot. He compromised by jumping to two no trump and altho his hand was admittedly unbalanced, he did have two stoppers in the unbid suit. When North carried on
chcse to battle it out on those grounds.
West (^ned the four of diamonds, the five was played from dummy and East put in the ten which won the trick. Inasmuch as he could not profitably continue the suit without establishing a second stopper for declarer, Blast shifted to a heart. West put up the ace and returned the three of diamonds. South played Norths six and Easts eight held as declarer discarded a heart. The queen of diamonds was returned to dislodge the ace.
The king of hearts was cashed, however when West showed outdiscarding a spadedeclarer had to give up on the establishmeiit of that suit. He proceeded to run the spades and on the fourth round, Ekst was obliged to part with the ten of hearts in order to retain his protection in clubs.
South had six tricks in-four spades, one heart, and one diamond. A club was led from the dummy and when East followed with the deuce, declarer successfully finessed the queen. He exited with a heart putting East on lead with the jack and the latter was left with only the king-ten of clubs.
North retained the jack-five of clubs while South was left with the ace-eight. East was endplayed and the forced club return permitted declarer to score the fulfilling tricks in the suit. The defense was restricted to two hearts and two diamonds on the deal.
TWO OF THE MOST
MEMORABLE CHARACTERS, THE WEStIt CAN NEVER FORGET
MONEY
iP.
PMKVntilMKCSMttSTO
AlAfOOAtfflMM
ThMMmeofilefnameiwialwNich mey not bo awMflblo or pro aowagBft
VACATIONS TO FLORIDA, las VEGAS,
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NKHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
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COMING
CUT FROM THE DAMNED TO THE DARN" FOR T.V. AND NOT SHOWN IN THIS AREA.. .CAN NOW BE SEEN UNCUT
STARTS
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BUD CORP AND RUTH GORDON ARE
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HEH',MANA6R,
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A HOME RUN Ti/OuVe NEVER HIT the ball out of THE
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NUBBIN
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7
B L O N D I E
22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 18, 1172
White, Militant And Republican
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Lelroy Gibson is a Republican by convenience, a militant by |:rfiiloso-phy and a white man by birth. Hes using the combination to run for governor as a s^rega-tionist for the benefit of all
people, blade and white.
"Working with pee^rie and getting them together, and building a future (or our children, is that Im after, the 41-year-old Jacksemville insurance salesman said in an interview.
Gibson, one of four contenders for the GOP gubemato-
LEROY GIBSON
rial nomination, holds an unknown, untested strength in the May 6 (ximary.
His only prior political campaign, for Congress, was unsuccessful. Since then, however, he has built up a pot^tially strong following as founder and, until recently, (N^ident of the Rights of White People organisation.
The size of ROWPs membership is not known, but it is reported to have mounted forces of up to 2,000 personsmany of them armed-^luring racial unrest in Wilmington and Ayden during the last year.
Gibson refuses to discuss the organizations membership, other than to say we are prepared for any event that mi^t arise. For use to organize and not be prepared would be stupidity.
Rie race issue is the prime factor in Gibsons low key and, for the most part, unpublicized campaign for governor.
His main point is the public school and forced busing to achieve racial balance. He wants to return all public schools to neighborhood control by executive order from the governor.
I have a plan that I cannot bring out at this time because they would try to block it. I will personally give the order and within 60 days after I move into office we will return to neighborhood schools or freedom of choice, wherever the people want to go, Gibson said.
It will be the neighborhood concept, exactly what we had before, he said. If it was good enough before, why not now?
Gibson said busing of children would have no place in his plan.
Well bus the teachers if
Jury For Angela Davis Chosen For Long Trial
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -With surprising speed, a jury has been selected and sworn for (he trial of black militant Angela Davis. She is charged with murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in the 1970 San Rafael Courthouse shootout in which a judge and three others were killed.
Her attorneys say they accepted an all-white jury be-
Empliqred By Winterville
WINTERVILLE - Randy Eastwood of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been employed by the town of Winterville as a waste water treatment plant operator.
Hired under the Emergency Employment Act, Eastwood will be trained to grade two waste water treatment plant operator. Grade two is the grade required to operate the Winterville facility.
Eastwood, a 1968 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School, began work at the Winterville plant Monday.
He served in the U.S. Army for nearly three years and was stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, during most of his tour of duty.
The son of Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood of Rt. 5, Greenville, Eastwood will attend a session in May offered by the Institute of (iovernment. Chapel Hill, on waste treatment operation.
He is currently working with employees at the Greenville Utilities Commission disposable plant to receive training.
cause there was no chance ot getting a black juror on the panel.
Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr., noting that the panel of eight women and four men includes a Mexican-American, labeled totally untrue defense charges that the state would accept only an all-white jury.
Both sides surprised newsmen and court spectators Tuesday by accepting a jury after only nine days of jury selection. The attorneys had predicted earlier that the job would take five or six weeksand the defense had questioned whether it would ever find 12 people to determine Miss Davis guilt or innocence.
Miss Davis, a Communist party member, faced the men and women who will judge her and announced the defenses acceptance of the panel. Sie said;
Although I cannot say that this is a jury of my peers, after much discussicxi we have reached the conclusion that the women and men sitting on this
Revival Set March 19-22
jury will put forth their best efforts to give me a fair trial.
Harris then announced the prosecutions acceptance of the panel. He said later that both sides had agreed to accept the jury during a private 45-minute session in the chambers of Superior Court Judge Richard E. Amason.
Immediately after Amason swore in the jurors, the attorneys started the process of selecting four alternates. 'This is expected to take the rest of the week.
Testimony and opening statements could b^in as early as next M<mday, but court sources indicated they may be delayed until March 27 to give attorneys additional preparation time. The trial is expected to last four months.
The jury is composed primarily of a middle-age working people. The yoimgest juror is a 22-year-old collection clerk, the oldest a retired librarian in her late 60s,
Santa Clara County had sent questionnaires to more than 5,-000 prospective jurors for possible service at Miss Davis trial. The 12 seated were chosen from th first panel of. 150 called.
k
Evangelist To Conduct Revival StartingMonday
GRIFTONEvangelist Bobby Jackson will conduct, revival services at the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church beginning Monday night.
The services will continue through Sunday, March 26, and will start nightly at 7:30. Sf>ecial singing has been planned for the services.
A native of Wilson, Jackson graduated summa cum laude from Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn. He received his M.A, degree from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C,
As an author, he contributes frequently to religious publications. Jackson has released three record albums.
A nursery will be provided during the wvival services.
A revival will be held March 19-22 at Greenville Ciiurch of Christ, Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Rd.
Speaker for the services will be Jack Hilliard, a Tennessee native who is pastor of a church in Jellico, Tenn. Hilliard has toured the Holy Lands and has lectured and shown slides on the area since 1966.
He will have an outline book published this summer and is presently working on a book in the area of CTiristian family relationships.
Services will be held each night at 7:30 p.m. except Sunday, when services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Minister of the church is Mike Brooks.
Entertained Chicod PTA
JACK HILLIARD
Chicod elementary pupils hosted their local PTA last week with an art show and tumbling exhibition.
Principal Charles Johnson welcomed the crowd of more than 100 and urged them to support the Chicod school.
The school gym, where the meeting was held, was filled with student art work, from drawings to hand-made kites.
A group of eight grade physical education students put on a tumbling exhibition, under the leadership of teacher Bruce Gray.
George Wheeler, football coach at D. H. Conley High School, had some remarks about the high school athletic program. He told parents that he looks forward to teaching and coaching their youngsters.
Wheeler announced plans for a player and cheerleader clinic to be held later this month at the CTiicod school. D. H. Clonley and East Carolina University footballers will join the high school coaching staff in introducing the sport to CTiicod students.
PTA president Charley Mills adjourned the meeting, and parents were given demonstrations by some of the students who had prepared artwork.
necessary, but well not bus the school chUdroi. Tliats only logical. When you go to woi*, you go to the factor, the factory doesnt go to you.
He claims sui^rt from all races.
Technically I am a s^ega-tionist, Gibson said. I am white and I would do noting to tear my race apart, but I know that a majority of the black peofde want their neighborhood sdiools back. They cannot come out openly because the leadership thats over them keeps pushing them down. Giteon theorizes that, If we dont return schools to the neighborhood concept, theres going to be one of the biggest revolutions America has ever seen.
Other points in his gubernatorial platform include;
We will have law and order because I intend as governor to build a special bus with my office in it and, when theres trouble. Ill put all my key people in it and go there. They wont have to call me. -Ill take all these filthy books out of the school system, especially the one by Eldridge Cleaver, and well substitute the Bible in there.
Welfare is due for a definite overhauling. If youre able to work, then you work. If youre not able to work, then you should have enough to live on. If you can work, no one should give you a dime. Well get more industry. By having all this other taken
care of, we can actually bring in industry without any trouble.
He foresees no need for higher taxes because my administration would be more efficient. We could save a tremendous amount of moneylocA at the thousands and thousands of dollars we can save on busing alone, and on the maintenance of school property thats being tom up now.
Gibson describes himself as a former Democrat, a conservative and a statesman in the same vein as Alabama CJov. George Wallace.
I call myself a statesman because I work for the people, not for myself. I earn my own living and when its over with I can say I didnt beat anybody out of time or money, Gibson said.
Oewcut and vocal about his 20 years with the Marine Corps, Gibson says he is seeking the vote of the working man. TTieyre the ones who are fed up, whose rights have been given away, he said.
Its a poor mans campaign, appealing to the working class of people. My wife is my campaign manager and I have key people in several towns. They all work for nothing.
Gibson expects support from the ROWP, especially in Eastern North Carolina and in cities such as Winston-Salem and Asheville.
But, he says, ROWP would not be needed in North Carolina if he wins election.
A TWIG IS BORN... In these early March days when the sun warms the earth, the yearly miracle of billions of new twigs emerging takes place. On countless shrubs and trees, tender new growth begin its outward journey into the open
air. From all appearances, the twig pictured^ here seems to like the sun and air after having lain dormant beneath its mothers bark ail winter. (Reflector Ph<Ho by Jerry Raynor)
We needed a force to go in tice comes to white people. But lar state because Ill make sure and look out for white people, jf im elected governor we will we have law and order, Gib-stricktly making sure that jus- not need ROWP in this particu- son said.
Pick up your phone
and dial the voice with a smile...
Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad-Visor.
Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours. ^
Theres almost nothing these far-reaching little ads cant accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad is only 68'per day on the special 7 day plan.
So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seemsdial 752-6116 between 8:30 a.m, ' and 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Ad-Visors help you write the Classified Ad that will get it done. Its easy... and, its profitable!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
.209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
y.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.Wedneaday, March 15, H72O
<5 - *People Who Like Money Love Classified Ads
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Public NoticesThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 6, 1972, at 8;00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of those certain dedicated and opened streets within the City of Greenville which are described as follows:
1. Mill Street from Wade Street, easterly to Center Street.
2. Factory Street from Ridgeway Street, easterly to Center Street.
3. Center Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.
4. Cross Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.
5. Wade Street from Short Street, northerly to the Project boundary line.
Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above streets are requested to be present at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY
COUNCIL W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E, Reid, Jr.
City Attorney March 8, 15, 22 and 29
AUTOMOTIVE
__Autos For Sale_
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
MARIE TRIPP WATERS VS
Lee VERNON WATERS TO: I.EE \/ERNON WATERS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based on one (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 17, 1972 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 3rd day of March, 1972. GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys for Plaintiff 206 Washington Street P.O. Box 545 *
Greenville, N.C.
March 8, 15, 22
EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as executors of the estate of Lucy S. House, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duiy Itemized and verified, to D. R. House, Jr., at Route 5, Box 123, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said executor.
This the24th day of February, 1972. D. R. House, Jr.
William A. House Executors of the Estate of Lucy S. House R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville; N.C.
Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22
notice of PUBLIC hearing on PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED
and opened streets
Pursuant to Sub-Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statues of North^Carolina, notice is herebv
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
CAMERO, 1971 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white tires, vinyl seats, 350 V 8 engine. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 doo sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CORVETTE, 1971 Ontario orange Coupe, 350 cubic inch, leather interior, all accessories. Call 756-2339.
DUSTER, 1971 orange, many extras, $1500 off, new. 7,000 miles. Call 752-3095.__
FORD 1969 Custom 500, green with black, vinyl top, air condition, powpr brakes, radio and tape player, ex cellent condition. 752-4893.
FORD FAIRLANE 1962, Straight shift, V-8, excellent condition. Call 756-5972 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA, 1971 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top, $3095. Phelps Chevrolet 758 2150.
MALIBU 1971. 350, 4 speed, terrific shaoe. Will not .trade. Will not finance. Call 752-2790.
MONTE CARLO, 1972. Must sell. Call 758 9135.
MUSTANG GT, 1966 extra clean, one owner. Call 756 2386 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG, 1969 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner White, Aydn, 746-3141.
PONTIAC, 1964, Catalina, clean, in good condition, two tone beige and brown. $495. Call 752 3647 after 3 p.m.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1966. 4 dr., hardtop, in excellent condition. $395.
Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115
RANCHERO, 1969, automatic, V-8, power steering. Can be seen at Downtowne Motors in Ayden or call 746 6892.
TRANS-AM, 340 6 pack engine, complete 4 speed transmission with hurst shifter, low mileage. Call 758-1809. Reasonably priced.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963 new paint, rebuilt motor, inspected, very clean, $650. See at 409 Abel St. or call 756-4758.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Price $1,000. Call 746-4567.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1963 new paint, $450. firm. Call 756 5130.
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
M595
aoBB
in Greenville
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson'Ave 752-7111
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171._
JOHNSON 20 H.P., 1969 outboard motor, $250. May be seen at Taff Office Equipment, next to Wilker-son's Funeral Home, Greenville.
DAYNURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8. Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS & PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
AKC REGISTERED WEST Highland Whitey. 9 weeks old, $95. AKC Scotty, 6 months old, $75. 752-6851.
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.
Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", p. o. Box 1967, Greenville.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED im
mediately. Experience necessary. Send references and complete resume to Manager, P.O. Box 95, Greenville, N.C.
AKC registered Golden Retrievers, 7 weeks old, 4 male, 3 females. 752-3798. Best reasonable offer. ^
AVON
WHAT'S ON YOUR "WANT" LI$Tt VacationT Ntw applianctT Sprli outfltt Monay to citar up WII*T Whattvar your goal, you'll onloy aarning tka monay you naad as an Avon Roprasontatlva. Wa'II halp you butid a group of customors in your nolghborkood. For a parsonal Intarvlaw, call now: 754-J444, Mrs. Wllla M. Wootan, Box 21S Loon Dr., Oroanvilla, NC.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Must be good typist, some shorthand. Prefer one year experience. Monday through Friday. Excellent starting salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
GENERAL CLERICAL: Looking for that right job today? If you can type 50 wpm, cashier and lite bookkeeping, this is it. Prefer permanent resident. Call Allied Per sonnet, 756-3147.
PUBLIC OWNED company needs two ladies, 18-25, salary open, need not to call if lazy. Must have knowledge with people. Please call 752 2939 Monday only.
Male Help Wanted
FOUR NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, mixed. Call 752-3865.
EMPLOYMENT -
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: E X P E R I E N C|l>
SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
MAINTENANCE MAN for new
apartments now under construction in Greenville. Most know plumbing and electricity. Apply in confidence by letter to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
STOP, LOOK AND Listen. Now is the time for you to do something with yourself. If you are not employed, are now employed, you should call me for the greatest opportunity in your life. To qualify, very simple, large amount of education is not required, age 18 and up. Please call Mr. Williams, Monday only, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 752-2939.
WANTED: BRICK Masons, to sub brick work on low rent housing project. Williamston, N.C. Contact W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston.
WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions. Equal Opportunity Employment. W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston, N.C.
HELP WANTED. Apply in person, no phone calls. Coastal Chemical Corp. Evans St. ext., Greenville.
WANTED ; . REFRNERATnil MECHANIC
Must be able to install completely supermarket equipment. Good starting salary plus an excellent fringe benefit program.
Send a complete resume to
''Mechanic"'
Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: MAN TO work in farm supply store. Good job for man willing to work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line 8. Chestnut Street.
ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946 7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. - ^ p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.
YOUNG MEN
New corporation (highly active), now centers their activity in Greenville.
Billion Dollar Indusrty.
Ground Floor Opportunity
Guaranteed Compensation.
Coll Jerry Willis
Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. for an appointment
Phone 756-7273
WANTED; MASON FOREMAN,
masons and laborers to work in Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Green ville area. 5-6 months work at top wages. Day 629-0828, night 629-0848, Ash boro.
MANAGER TRAINEES
We are now accepting applications for young men 21 to 35, who are interested in a bright future with one of Americas fastest growing, fast food service chains. We offer above average salary and outstanding company benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
HARDEE'S
507 E. 14th St.
Greenville, N.C.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: MAN or woman to sale and collect insurance, free hospitalization and life insurance, starting salary $125 per week. Write Box 625, Greenville.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.
SALES MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITYGuaranteed upon
successful completion of one to two years sales training program. Send complete resume to Box 405 Greenville, NC.
Work Wanted
MOTEL OR APARTMENT Complex Manager; Qualified couple desires to locate in this area. Resume sent on Request. Write "Manager", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Miscellaneous for Sale
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. t_. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.
FOR SALE: NINE T.V. Technicians to service all your repair needs. Call Cox T. V. Center at 752 3111 or 752 4510.
GUNS REPAIRED, GUNS for sale. The Gun Room, call 756-4640.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
.E. STOVE, large and small oven, fairly new. Call 756-6902 evenings.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
AIR CONDITIONER Pre-Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.
Mobile Homes for Rent
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.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E H Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un-shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbecue
GUITAR CONNOISSEUR'S 1955 Fender Telecaster, in excellent refined condition. Call 758-2592.
KENT DRUMSET, snare, tom-toms, base, high-hat, crash cymbols. Call 758 4221.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday, March 21, at 10 A.M.
125 Tractors,
500 Implements.
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March, in stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
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.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, J .A. B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
USED FURNITURE AND appliances. Stoves, refrigerators, and washing machines, also one beautiful bedroom suite. Capital Mobile Homes or call 756-6244.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
s
26Vain.deep, 52 in.
3'
high 15 in. wide.
1 ** 1
Reg. Price
I
$72.00
&J
Sale Price
M9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175,
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 Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC Ac
counting Machine. Model F 203. Completely reconditioned March 1970. Original cost approximate $2800. Sale Price $1000. Call 752-3129.
YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come in and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758 3187.____
ONE COMPLETE HOME Super 8 movie outfit. $100. one trumpet $100, and one saxaphone $100, like new. Call 746-3261.
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.
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL S2095 Plus Tax
15 ft. Bowrider Ebbtide with top and mechanical steering. 35 hp Chrysler Motor with electric starting and alternator. CF 1300 Cox Trailer. Complete with battery, control box, and cables.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
LIVESTOCK
ONE AND TWO bedroom air con ditioo mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3566, 756 1307._
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll 8, Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 of 752-7626.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825 5391.
Mobile Homes for Sale
1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756 2013.
1969 12 X 60 HILLCREST, un
furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for
sale, service age, meat type. Also Bred guilts. Carl S. Venters, Calico on 43, 746 3845.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: STOLEN OUT Of locked car: Brown pocket book with credit card, etc. W.L. Asby, Jr. Brown mink stole, white luggage, black long dress, black shirt, mens boots and a diamond pendant on chain. Reward offered for information leading to articles. Call collect, Washington, N.C.946 3194.
FOUND: SEAR'S bicycle near Science complex, identify and claim. Call 752-3927.
MOBILE HOMES
1966 CONNER 12 x 48 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 756-5829 after 6 p.m.
10 X 55 NEW MOON, real good condition, real good price. Call 746 4264 after 5 P.M.
1971, 12 X 60 Parkwood, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, washer included, furnished. Call 756-7691, $300 equity & take up payments.
OPPORTUNITY
WE HAVE a wholesale business, all cash accounts, growing by loaps and bounds. Wa naed a dopendable associate in your area with ttOO.OO minimum to invest in equipment and inventory which will turn over about two times monthly, income potential exceptionally high. All replies strictly condifential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division 3S1S Montrose, Suite 120 Houston, Ttxas, 77006
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air ^ Conditioning
Twenty-five years of continuous service.
GEHERAL HEAHHG, MC.
iioo Evans St. 7S2-4ia7
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and boll dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
REAL ESTATE
AMERICAN CLASSIC
A A A HOMES A A A
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom ' brick homes, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Honelite ChaiR Saws Sales ft Service
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO
Memorial Drive
Real
Mobile Homes for Rent
RITZCRAFT, 2 BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioner, /z mile from ECU. Call 752 5328.
10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 746-3837.__
12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
Estate
Corner
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
NEED MORE SPACE? Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with utility room and breakfast area, central air, V'j years old, reduced to $28,500. 264 By Pass West. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4
bedrooms, living room, family roonv kitchen combined, IV7 baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, loan assumption. Call 756 0426.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J Harris 8> Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
GO WITH IT! Check the elegant new apartment rentals in today's Classified Ads.
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
% electric heat,
% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimnling pool, 9 laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & iiniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
I I o t-pjcrijxir
MAJOR APPUANCCS
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitcf'en appliance and water. Rent furiished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
FLASH! FLASH!
COUNTRY CLUB APTS.
have cut their rent by $15 per month for furnished and unfurnished apartments.
2 bedrooms includes: wall-to-wall carpet, wall drapes, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, seven closets, air condition, private patio, and pool. (Approximately 1000 sq. ft. of living space.)
COME OUT AND MEET THE NEW MANAGER Mr. Bill Kitzerow 756-5234
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD S LARGfST IN TERMITE CONTROL
Lamont DuM^ Pinewood ^^AfirBt, Wb*K, 3 bedr(tfM,#oi^WviBuAm with firepfca. bination
with c^wbl^tlreplact, enclosed garagl^
NEW LISTING
$25,000.00 Home in the Country: way bet
ween Greenville and Dupont, l.f acres of land. Brick 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen, double garage, fenced in yard, fully car peted, central air, beautifully land scaped yard.
NEW LISTING $31,000.00 108 Hardee Circle, Brick bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, extra-extra large step-down den with built in bar and fireplace, fully carpeted, central air must see inside t*appreciate.
Contact-.
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 7S2-4S8S Office
David Nichots, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home
CALL LINDA WARD Broker
752-7194
756-5273
OFFICE HOME
Dk IRISH BYRUM,
VH/ realtor 758-5017
BOWEN REAITY AND LOAN COMPANY
"Your Full Service Realtors
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746 4310
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
ELM VILLA, 208 S Elm Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished Call 752 3376.
THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment for lease, no pets. $122.50 monthly. Call 756-2458.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished Call 746 4310
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS.New Bern Hwy , just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apart ments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752-6121
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.
APARTMENTS
for people... not saroines
Stratford Arms Apts,, 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusiva 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.
Houses for Rent
FOUR ROOM furnished with air condition, 115 W Redman Ave. on Pactolus Hwy., behind Parker Chapel Church.
Office Space For Rent
617 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505.
OFFICE FOR RENT deluxe, car peted office, $42.50, uncarpeted $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758 2525.
Rooms for Rent
BEDROOM IN private home, near university, college student preferred Call 752 3774
RESORTS
wimiltiMtM MiMtaa
irri
s
.MS f ^
aportmrntt $ i**
I
WATERFRONT RETREAT WITH
rustic tranquility plus all the com forts. A must see to appreciate. Located Paradise Shores, Pamlico County. Call Kinston 527 8608 if truly interested.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergenpy Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville,
N.C. _
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Call 752 6490._ ,
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
30 ACRES, WOODED, well drained, accessible, near Greenville 752 5682 after 6 pm.
WANTED; FENDER DELUXE
amplifier, Bassman speaker,
cabinet. Call 758-2592._
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE peanut acreage. Can use low or high lbs. Call 758-2996 or 752 5567.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOPWINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
6116
THREE ROOMS AND bath, fur nished apartment, near university, couple perferred. Call 752-6165.
LET US PAMPER YOUR FAMILY IF YOU WANT
One of Granville's most gracious homes with charm and warmth that your famity will enjoy.
The luxu/y of enough room. ^ ^
, The charm of special planning, sophisticated decor, and stunning eye
appeal. .
Prominent neighbors in fine homes on every side.
You must see this two story, 4 bedrooms, 3 Private master bedroom suite, den
to screened-in porch, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen and breiK fast area with all the extras, thick, plush carpeets.
Houses for Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, furnished for rent. Call 752-2374. ____
CLASSfFIED DISPLAY
REPOSSESSED
MERCHANDISE
One G. E. 15 cu. feet chest freezers, $150 each. Two G. E. automatic washers, $150 each. One G. E. range, selfcleaning oven $199. One G. E. stereo console, $125.
Call 752-4417,
Goodyear Service Slore
729 Dickinson, Greenville
THE BIGGEST SELUNG CAR IN EUROPE HAS BEEN ELECTED THE BEST ECONOMYCAR YOU GAN BUY IN AMERICA.
These days, it's easy to be confused as to which small car is best. So you' should know that the Fiat 128 has just been elected "Economy Car of the Year by Motor Trend magazine. Over Pinto. Datsun. Even Volkswagen.
If youre thinking about an economy car this year, consider the economy car of the year. Available in 2, 3, and 4-door economy sizes.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave 752-7111
THE SPORTS CAR KIRG SAYS WHY-WAIT-Tll-SPRIIIG?
1971
1971
1971
1971
1970
1970
1970
Jaguar XKE V12 Coupe, fully equipped, demonstrator discount
Triumph Stag Convertible, fully equipped, demonstrator discount
Jaguar XKE 4.2 Coupe, fully equipped, low mileage, one owner, 100 percent warranty-
Firebird Esprit. 2 door hardtop, YoHv equipped, local one owner, 100 percent warranty
Datsun 2000 Convertible, 5speed, radio, sport striping, one owner
Dart Swinger 340 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, factory warranty, one owner.
Mustang 2 door hardtop, V4, automatic, 100 percent and factory warranty, one owner
MGB-GT Coupe, overdrive, wire wheels, see this one
Starr Beaton Chevrolet
MG-TKIUMPH SPORTS CARS
KINSTON
HIGHWAY 70 WEST PH
523-4123
MORRELL'S CHOICE
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Freezer Specials
MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE
59 NOT HIUnUKER,
BUT PURE GROUND BEEF
BEEF LOINS
55 LB. AVG.
CUT & WRAPPED FREE
96
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MORRELL
MORRELL PRIDE
SHORT lOIHS
9-12 T-BONE STEAKS
99
LB.
Reg. Jar
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24 oz.
303 CAN
Morion
SALT
LB. BOX
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
4 Roll Pkg.
each
STRAWBERRIES
Fresh Florida Red Ripe
Frito Lay Reg. 69'
POTATO CHIPS 59^
Mexican Vine Ripe B
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BIRDS-EYE
COOL WHIP
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Shasta Colas
5/n.oos
Pints
10-oz. Jar
Californio Iceberg
LEnUCE
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