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Weather
Showers spreading eastward, lingering along the coast on Friday - ,
91st Year NO. 65
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION -
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page S rug Kuahed Page l Obiiuanee Page IS Puatal &uafu
Price 10 Cents
Tax Valuation Standards Adopted By County Board
HAPPY KATHY Meredith College freshman Kathy Hall, 18, walks with her attorney Bob Spearman after she learned the N.C. Supreme Court
ruled Wednesday that college students may register and vote in the towns where they attend college. (AP Wirephoto)
By STUARTSAVAGE ReneetorSUff Writer A uniform schedule of values, standards and rules to be used in valuating real property in the county for tax purposes was approved by the Board of County Commissioners last night.
The boards action was taken in light of the state laws requiring revaluation of property in the county every eight years. Under the law, property must be appraised at its true value in money.
County attorney W. W. Speight told board members it was the duty of this board to Approve the values submitted by the appraisal firm unless we can show the values are not justifiable.
The revaluation work is being conducted under a $175,000 contract by Associated Surveys, a Greensboro aj^raisal firm. Work began on the project about a year ago and the revaluation is
scheduled for completion by October 1, in time to be listed on tax bo(d(S January 1, 1973.
The rural property schedule basically established four classes for cleared land and takes into consideration whether the land is on a paved road, dirt road or path. Values range from a high (Class I land, on paved road) of $400 per acre to a low (Qass IV land, on a path) of $100 per acre.
In addition to the basic schedule, a differential, considering a farms tobacco and peanut allotment, will be added to the value of the property.
Woodland is listed as good, fair and poor with access by paved road, dirt road and path. Good woodland on a paved road, under the schedule approved last night, would be valued at $120 per acre while poor woodland on a path would be valued at $80 per acre.
Current value schedules have
woodland valued at $50 per acre with very little cleared land valued above $3000 per acre.
William Hester of Associated Surveys emphasized that conditions effecting property value include among ether things what similar property has sold for in the county, location, zoning, past and probable future income, as well as topography and improvements to the property.
Hester said the schedule approved by the board for appraising dwellings in rural areas as well as in municipalities takes into consideration local biiilding material costs, labor at the local rate, sales, and other factors.
Commissioners last night reviewed residential land maps for all municipalities and subdivisions in the county as well as downtown area maps in their review of front-foot values placed on residential and business property.
One Student Wins Nixon To Moscow Vote Right Test Talks On May 22
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Ck)urt has ruled that college students, in order to register for voting where their schools are located, must convince local election officials they consider their college residence home.
The courts ruling came as it upheld a decision Wednesday in Wake Superior Court that an 18-year-old Meredith College freshman from Tarboro has become a resident of Raleigh and is entitled to vote here.
The court said the facts in the case of Katherine Inez Hall would have justified Superior Court Judge Coy E. Brewer in ruling that Miss Hall was not a resident of Raleigh and therefore not eligible to vote in Raleigh.
But instead, he found that plaintiff had abandoned her former domicile and acquired a new one in Raleigh, the court said. The facts he found are binding on this court, and they support his judgment that she is entitled to vote in Wake County.
The Supreme Court, in an opinion written by Associate Justice Susie Sharp stated that its decision applies only to the
Hall case and that it is in no sense a class action.
Whether a particular stu-
May Register 'Til April 7
Local residents have until April 7 to register to vote in the May 6 primary election.
Registration books will be open Monday through Friday at the Board of Elections office on the third floor of the Pitt County Court House. Registration books will also be opened at the Court House (on the first floor) Saturday March 18 and March 25. Registrars will also be at Bethel Union School Saturday March 18 and at Pitt Technical Institute March 20.
Persons meeting residency and other requirements will be registered and may vote in the May primary if they register before the books close April 7. Individuals registering after April 7 will not be eligible to vote in the May primary, but may vote in the November general election.
Draft Call
WASHINGTON (AP) Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr today directed his 4,100 draft boards to order men born in 1952 who have lottery number 1 through 15 to report for Army duty on dates from mid-April through May 31.
The action is expected to fill most,but not all ,of the 15,000-man request for April, May and June. Tarr said he will issue the June call no later than early May.
One reason for the uncertainty of how much of the 15,000-man call will be filled, Tarr said, is that this is the first time the Uniform National Call has been used. Under this, men are ordered into service on a nationwide basis.
Previously specific quotas were levied on individual states and local boards. As a result, all boards did not reach the same lottery-number ceilings.
Selective Service officials estimated between 11,000 and 12,-000 will be called in April and May, with the main men involved classed as lA or lAO conscientious objectors. The later includes those willing to do noncombat military duty who were in the lottery held last August for men turning 20 this year. It does not affect those in the recent lottery, who were assigned numbers for next years callup.
dent is entitled to register and vote in the town where he or she is attending college must be determined by the rules as laid down by the court and applied to the facts of each individual case, the opinion said.
The fact that one is a student in a university does not entitle him to vote where the Lmiversity is situated, nor does it of itself prevent his "voting there, wrote Justice Sharp. He may vote at the seat of the university if he has his residence there and is otherwise qualified.
An adult student may acquire a domicile at the place where his university or college is situated, if he regards the place as his home, or intends to stay there indefinitely, and has no intention of resuming his former home.
If he goes to a college town merely as a student, intending to remain there only until his education is completed and does not change his intention, he does not acquire a domicle there, she added.
The presumption is that a student who leaves his parents home to enter college is not domiciled in the college town to which he goes. . . However, this presumption is rebuttable.
In the Hall case. Justice Sharp pointed to evidence that her father pays her bills, she returns to her parents home at vacation time and keeps much of her personal property there.
The justice said this evidence would have justified Judge Brewer in ruling that Miss Hall was temporarily sojourning in Raleigh for the purpose of attending college; that she had not abandoned her domicile in Tarboro; and that she was, therefore, not eligible to vote in Raleigh.Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) The White House announced today President Nixon will go on radio and television at 10 p.m. tonight to outline his recommendations on the school busing issue.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon will leave May 22 for Moscow to hold summit talks with Soviet leaders, tho White House announced today Nixon, the White House said, will discuss with the Soviets Jall major issues with a view toward further improving bilateral relations and enhancing the prospects for world peace. The White House statement was issued simultaneously here and in Moscow.
Nixon said last Oct. 12 he would go to Moscow after his historic trip last month to
mainland China.
The White House gave no indication as to the length of Nixons stay in the Russian capital. However, it is expected the duration will be about the same as it was in Chinaone week.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the exact number of days for the visit was still being (fiscussed. But he said, I think you could assiune that the visit will last about a week.
Mrs. Nixon will accompany the President as she did when her husband, then vice president in the administration of
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, first visited Moscow.
It was on that trip that Nixon engaged in his historic kitchen debate with then Soviet Premier, the late Nikita Khrushchev.
The brief statement announcing the departure date said;
As had been announced previously, Nixons national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, and Secretary of State William P. Rogers will accompany him on the trip.
Generally, residential property ranges upward from a low of $10 and $12 per front foot.
Some comparative values given by Hester for areas in and near Greenville include: Brookgreen. $70 per front foot (150 feet deep lots); Brook Valley, minimum of $6.000 per lot off golf course and $7.000 per lot on course with maximum about $8,500; East Haven. $70 per front foot; Cobb Hill Churt. $50 per front foot; Colonial Heights, (not including property fronting on Tenth St.) $40 per front foot; Lyndale, $55 per front foot; Brentwood, $45 per front foot; Drexelbrook, $55 and $60 per front foot; and Westwood. $35 per front foot.
Hester emphasizj^ that the front-foot value on lots is only a basic price for good lots. Other factors effect the ultimate appraisal.
The highest commercial property values reviewed last night were found in the Greenville area. These values range downward from $750 per front foot (Blount Harvey property at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Street, and property on Evans Street just north of Five Points) and $650 per front foot (for vacant lot at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets), to $100 and $125 per front foot for property along Dickinson Avenue from Pitt Street to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad.
Commercial property in the Pitt Plaza area, according to Hester, is scheduled at $250 per front foot for 150-feet deep lots. The appraiser explained that on property such as Pitt Plaza itself, the basic $250 per front foot value would be affect^ by improvements such as paving, drainage and lighting. Property behind the 150-feet would be added as well as the value of buildings and other factors to give the total value of the property.
Although the new schedules will increase property values in the county, commissioners and
county tax department officials said at present, they they are unable to tell how much.
Commissioners pointed out that a good portion of the increase is due to a poor revaluation of property eight years ago.
Even though the revaluation, which under law must reflect the actual value of- property, will increase the valuation of taxable property in the county, the tax raters the governing factor in
Pact Of Longshoremen Threatened By Pay Bd.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pay Board source says business and public members are on the verge of cutting back the West Coast longshoremens pact, a move almost certain to cause another shutdown of Pacific ports.
A renewed dock strike, which
could also involve East and Gulf Coast ports, probably would take another act of Congress to stop.
The board planned to resume deliberations on the contract today.
Theres a cut coming, a nonlabor source predicted.
Talks Locking Postal Facility
AYDEN Postmaster Glenn Gaylor said this morning that he may begin locking the Ayden postal facility at night in an effort to stop unauthorized opening of mail boxes.
Gaylor said he is checking into the possibility of locking the lobby doors around 10 p.m. as a preventive measure.
If the Post Office is closed each night, it will be reopened at 6 a.m. in the morning when the first employee arrives for duty, the postmaster pointed out.
He reminded that there are courtesy boxes outside of the Post Office that would handle
boxes or letters that are mailed after closing hours. An announcement concerning the 10 p.m. closing, if that action is taken, will be made to the public, Gaylor added. ^
According to Police Chief Thomas Burney, an officer spotted two youths around 12:45 this morning as they were opening boxes in the Post Office but the youths fled before he could make an arrest.
Chief Burney said officers found no damage to the boxes or combinations and no mail missing. Mail from several of the boxes was found on the floor of the lobby, he added.
Ive got a sure nine votes, and a probable 10.
Eight votes are required for a majority of the 15-member board. The five labor members support full approval of the longshore pact.
Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, said last Feb. 29 he would lead his men on strike if the board cut the contract by as much as one cent.
He has repeated the threat since, and said last week that a cut would so incense his members that he couldnt stop them from strikeing.
Although Bridges has said the International Longshoremens Association would join him by striking East and Gulf Coast ports, ILA officials have Ye-fused to confirm a pledge of joint action.
The ILWU pact, containing a first-year pay raise estimated officially at up to 21.5 per cent, ended a 134-day strike of West Coast ports.
(ingress gave President Nixon authority to impose an arbitrated settlement of that walkout, but the union settled voluntarily before Nixon signed the measure.
NEW COUNTY SEAL County commissioners, last night, were shown printed copies of a new seal approved by them at an earlier meeting ' and scheduled to come into use July 1. The seal cmitains an outline of the county, a likeness of the court house, the wording "Agriculture, Education and Industry" and the date. 1760, when the county was founded.
how much taxes an individual will pay.
With a substantial increase in property values, it is conceivable that the tax rate in effect when the new values are placed on the books could be reduced.
The current tax rate is $1.52 per $1(X) valuation.
The schedule of values approved last night by the Board of (Commissioners will be available for review by the public at the officers of the Tax Supervisor. Individuals or groups will have 30 days in which to appeal to the State Board of Assessments for relief from any iniquities in the schedules.
Raleigh Paper Says Fill Dirt Was Sold By Tripp's Brother
RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh News and Observer says two road contractors bought $35,250 worth of dirt fill last year from the brother of a state highway commissioner for use on highway projects in the Greenville area.
The paper quoted Highway (Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp of Greenville as saying he did not share in the proceeds from the sales but admitted he might have negotiated one of the sales.
State law makes it illegal for a highway commissioner to furnish or sell any supplies or materials, directly or indirectly to the Highway Commission.
The News and Observer said the C. B. Renfro Jr. (Construction (Co. of Goldsboro and Barnhill Contracting (Co., Inc. of Tarboro bought the fill dirt from three adjoining tracts of land near Greenville owned by June Tripp.
It said the land was once owned jointly by the two brothers but Arthur Tripp was quoted as saying he sold the
land to his brother before the dirt fill sales began.
Tripp said he sold his halfinterest in the land to June Tripp January 4, 1971 and the deed transferring the commissioners interest in the land to his brother was notorized on that date although it was not filed in the Pitt County Register of Deeds office until January 7. 1972.
Renfro Construction began hauling fill dirt from the property, according to Highway (Commision records, on January 8.1971. Refro used the full during construction of improvements to U.S. 264 from Elm Street to the Washington Highway.
Barnhill (Contracting Co. has been using fill dirt from the land in preparing approaches to a planned bridge across the Tar River which will carry U.S. 264 to the Pactolus Highway.
When commissioner Tripp was asked if he had participated in the sales, he was quoted as saying, I might have negotiated the sale (to Renfro) but I have not done anything wrong.
Griffon Board SetsCentennial Planners Have 'Top Secret' Power /econ On May 2
WASHINGTON (AP) A disbelieving congressional prober wants to know why the commission planning Americas 200th birthday party has been granted power to stamp its documents top secret.
d
Chairman WiUiam S. Moorhead, D-Pa., of the House government information subcommittee, asked Jack LeVant, executive director of the American Revolution Bicentennial C(Mnmission;
Did the military-industrial complex in charge of the American Revolution incur huge cost-
overruns as they have in all succeeding wars including the current cold war?
Did your historians uncover embarrassing errcxs during the American Revolution which you want to hide behind a secrecy stamp while we are commemorating the 200th anniversary?
What other reason can there be for the .. commission having authority to stamp secret, secret, and confidential on its documents?
Mowhead ^d his subcommittee asked all government agencies to iditify those em
powered to use stamps to protect national-defrase information. Hugh A. Hall, acting exec-utive director of the commission, said LVant has the authority.
But a commissiOTi spcAesman, Dan Buser, said: It has never been and is not the intoiticm of this commission to make anything secret. Buser said that at no time had the commission requested the need for a. secret stamp.
Ive never seen a top secret stamp^in our organization since Ive been here. I dont recall anyone doing anything secret in the Bicentoinial
Commission.
Moorhead said in a letter to the cMnmissicm: The attitude of the secrecy-minded bureaucrats who think that the American people do not have a right to know the facts of government is implicit in the contention that your agency can wield the secrecy stamps classifying government information.
The attitude is absurd, but the attitude also is dangerous.
LeVant was out of the coimtry and not available for comment.
GRIFTON The Grifton Board of Commissioners Tuesday night set Tuesday, May 2, as the date for the town election to fill the positions of three commissioners in the local government.
The positions open in the election will be for two year terms and are currently held bjt James F. Hudson, Edward B.
Bright and John H. Coward.
Registration books will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturdays. Registration bocrics will be open April 8 through April 22.
Challenge date has been set for April 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The deadline for filing Is April 15 at 5 p.m. and the filing fee is $5.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March H, IVIIMiss Carlotta Dail Weds Bake An Orange Daffodil Cake For Easter Holidays
In Saturday Ceremony
Miss Carlotta Kay Dail and JohnCarl Kerr were united in marriage Saturday at 2: .00 p.m. in a ceremony^performed in the Arlington Street Baptist Church.
The Rev. Russell Myers officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Walter Heame of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Roy Alcock of Greenville, soloist.
The wedding scene was centered with a large bridal basket of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and pom pon chrysanthemums. On each side of the basket was a standing seven branched candelabrum. Completing the wedding scene was a bridal palm on either side of the candelabrum
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Dail of Greenville. The bride wore a ,formal length white crepe gown designed with an empire waistline banded in a Venise lace leaf pattern. Matching lace encircled the high neckline and cuffs of the long full sleeves.
Her elbow length illusion mantilla was also edged with
with a corsage of carnations. Interspersed throughout the bouquet were ribbons and streamers of white bridal lace and white babys breath.
Miss Della Raye Dail of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Jean Dail and Miss Rosemary Dail of Greenville, both sisters of the bride.
The attendants wore formal length print dresses featuring a pink, yellow and green floral pattern on navy and white. The jumper dresses were styled with a mock peasant blouse in white jersey. 1116 fitted waistlines were laced with white cord.
They wore yellow satin double bow headpieces with formal length streamers. They carried colonial nosegays of mixed pink, blue and yellow pom pons chrysanthemums. Matching ribbons of multi-colors were interspersed throughout the bouquets.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cark Kerr of Kinston.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ray
Venise lace. The bride carried a tCannon of Greenville, cousin of colonial bouquet of white the bride, Gordy Lucus and miniature carnations centered Jimmy Presley, both of Kinston,
Follow Timetable To Avoid Wedding Problems
Leon L. Moore III of Greenville was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wore a dacron crepe azure blue i-semble designed with long sleeves with matching lace on the sleeves and skirt. She used matching accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations.
The motho* of the bridegroom was dressed in a pink linoi dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a white carnation corsage.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in West Palm Beach, Fla.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Louisburg College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Graingers High School, Kinston, and Wayne Community College.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Kerr-Dail wedding party included an after-rehearsal party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr. Mr, and Mrs. William T. Cannon was assisting host and hostess.
Miss Dail was entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower Thursday night given at the home of Miss Rosie Averette.
Assisting hostesses were Miss Christine Beck and Mrs. William
Day
NEW YORK (UPD-The bride bound to look radiantly beautiful on the wedding day follows a well-planned timetable. That avoid last-minute short circuits to the neVous system.
Authorities suggest the following countdown plan:
Three months before the wedding, whether formal or informal; consult the clergyman to arrange necessary details. Make up guest list, consult with the bridegrooms family. Make arrangements for reception, catering and music. Choose your bridal party; order bridal gown and select what" bridesmaids will wear; select silver pattern as well as china and crystal and register your choices with your jeweler. Decide on decor and furnishings for new home or apartment.
Two months to W-Day. Order invitations, announcements and personal stationary ; buy now what you will need and use for your trousseau. Set date for wedding rehearsal and arrange for rehearsal supper.
One month to go. Address and mail invitations. Buy gifts for attendants and bridegroom, and make plans for luncheon for your attendants. Try to have your friends give showers now. Then finish your shopping for lingerie, linens and household furnishings. Check up on outfits for bridal party and have fittings on your wedding gown. Arrange for photographer to be present for final fitting.
Buy your bridegrooms wedding ring and he should get yours. Go with him to apply for a marriage license, and have necessary pre-marital medical examinations. Remind bridegroom to order boutonnieres and flowers for wedding party
and for the two mothers. Consult with caterer about reception menu and cake. Take up the matter of decorations with the florist. Arrange for accommodations for out of town guests.
One week before W-day. Send wedding announcement to the local paper, including your formal portrait that was taken at your final bridal gown
Hill of WinterviUe.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies flanked by lighted tapers. TTie corners of the table were adorned with wedding bells and ribbons.
Miss Beck poured punch and Miss Averette served cake squares.
District Fine Arts Festival Held Saturday
The Fine Arts Festival of District 15 of the NCFWC was
fitting. (Check with the paper held in Williamston Saturday.
to see if the picture and announcement are needed sooner.). Check on arrival of gowns, trousseau items. Make a beauty shop appointment for wedding hairdo. Have bridesmaids luncheon. Put your gifts on display. Pack uncrunchables when you have free time and spend leisure time with your family.
The day before: tell someone your honeymoon itinerary, and arrange for someone to check your new home while you are gone; go to hairdressers early, and then to wedding rehearsal and dinner. Check your luggage. Go to bed early.
Several winners, representing the Greenville Womans Club, were named; first places went to Jennifer Shaal, speech; Susie Hill, vocal solo; Mrs. R. E. Corbett, painting; Mrs. Sylvester Green, china painting; and Mrs. Aileen Sevier, stit-chery.
Other winners included: Anna White, second place, piano; Mrs. Ernest Holt, second place, kinitting; and Mrs. George Fleming, third place, decoupage.
The first place winners will compete on the state level in Raleigh March 25. The festival will be held at Meredith College.
Dixon's Country | Beauty Salon I
Black Jack/ N.C. |
Making them Beautiful in New Things in
Eyelashes ^8 j
Fully Experienced Miss Carolyn Edwards Back From California, Also Specializes in Long Hair & Curls.
I Call for Appointment
! 756-4906
Sew For Easter Now
Everything in our store is hand-picked. After all when you spend an hour finding a pattern, a couple of hours cutting it out, and 5 or 6 hrs. sewing it, shouldn't you make your Easter outfit from the finest
fashion fabrics available? Remember, we have a complete selection of Vogue patterns that
will make your Easter outfit one to envy. We hope to see you soon!
Butterick No. 6549
!Jahion fabric
Store Hours;
Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
333 Arlington Blvd. (Across From King's Shopping Center) Phone 756-7833 We honor Master Charge*and BankAmericard
By CEaLY BROWNS'TONE Associated Press Food Editor If you like Angelfood Cake, you may aijoy Orange Daffodil Cake even more. The latter boasts a marbled effect because it altTiates white angelfood cake batter with a batter that uses egg yolks along with grated orange rind and a little orange juice.
The following recipe for Orange Daffodil Cake has a de-
Dinner Given
Miss Kovalchick
Miss Judy Ellaine Kovalchick, April bride-elect of Stephen Williams Bailey, was honored Saturday night at a bridal dinner.
Hostesses were Miss Deborah Tetterton and Miss /Sandra Daniels.
'The honoree was remembered with a white carnation corsage and a gift from the hostesses.
Honored guests were Miss Terry Ann Kovalcheck, sister of the honoree, and Mrs. Frank Harrington.
licious Orange Butt^ Frosting and its a great additimi. You may want to follow our suggestion and s*ve the cake with fre^ orange sections.
ORANGE DAFFODIL CAKE 10 egg wdiites (IV4 cups)
Vz teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cream of tartar IV4 cups sugar
IV4 cups sifted cake flour 6 egg yolks
2 tablespoons grated orange rind
2 tablespoons orange juice Orange Butter Frosting, see bedow
2 cups orange sections In large bowl of electric mixer beat egg whites, salt and cream of tartar until whites form soft peaks; gradually beat in sugar; continue to beat if necessary until ^ites form stiff straight peaks.
juice. A(kl beaten yolks, with remaining Vi cup flour, to second half of beaten egg wliites; fold in gently but thoroughly.
Spoon the yellow and white batters alternately into an ungreased lO-indi angelfood cake pan.
Bake in a idieated %0-de-gree oven, on rack below cento-, until cake is golden txown and sinings back when touched lightly45 minutes; if cake browns too much toward end of baking, place a sheet of foil over it. Cool cake upside down in pan, placing the tube over the neck of a tall heavy bottle so cake doesnt touch any surface.
When cake is cold, with a small metal spatula loosen
edges ; ease from pan-with fingers. Place on a cake plate and ^read with Orange Butto Frosting. Serve with orange sections.
Makes 12 servings.
ORANGE BUTTER FROSTING Vi cup butter, soft 4 egg yolks
1 taUespoon grated orange rind
1 box (1 pound) confectioners sugar In a medium mixing bowl
beat together the butter, egg-yolks and orange rind until smooth and fluffy. Gradually, beat in enou^ of the ci-fectioners'"sugar to make a good spreading consistency.
Engagement
Announced
TV Message Was Smashing
Divide beatai egg whites into 2 equal portions. Into half of the egg whites fold in Y4 cup of the flour.
Tuesday Evening Reception Held
In a small mixing bowl, without washing beater, beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; beat in orange rind and
ORANGE DAFFODIL CAKE Cover it with an Orange Butter Frosting and serve it with fresh orange sections.
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins entertained members of the faculty of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences at a Tuesday evening reception at their home.
Approximately 130 guests 'attended.
Assisting at the refreshment table were Mrs. J<*n Duffus, Mrs. K. Joseph Davis, Mrs. Robert E. Cramer, Mrs. A. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Tullio Pignani.
Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Jbnkins were Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Mrs. Capwell.
The dining table was deocorated with pink carnations and lavender iris arranged among the two five branched candelabra. Other floral decorations of gladioli, carnations and spring flowers were placed throughout the home.
LONDON (WNS) - Bookmaker Roy Woolgar, 36, wcm-dered viat he could give his wife Doreen for her 34th birthday. Daughters Maxine and Lorraine came up with the most original suggestion: give her a TV commo*cial of her own. Dad promply bought a seven second spot annoiaicement for only $70. Thank you for being such a wonderfid wife and mother, it read. We all love you. Mrs. Woolgar called the gift smashing.
Mrs. Mary L. James of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Veianna, to Karl P. Henderson, son of Bfr. and Mrs. David Henderson of Wintervllle. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.
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Attention Boys & Girls
6 to 12 years of age.
Get Your Official Entry Form
For the
American Classic Track Meet
Today at Belk-Tyler.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
wl- cf-l
Abby
Farm
Advises
Worker
By Abigail Van Buran
[* im Mr cmm V. nmk tni.. iBci
DEAR ABBY: I woit on a farm on weekends, and the other day at work I was told that when a cow gives birth to twins, if one is a male and the other a female, both calves stand a 99 per cit chance of being sterile. But if both twins . are males or females, they are okay.
Abby, I am a 16-year-old boy and my girl friend is 17. She has a twin brother, and vdien I told her what I had heard about cows she broke into tears for fear she may be sterile.
Could you please do a little research for us and find out if what applies to twin cows also applies to human twins? Thank you. HOPING AGAINST IT
DEAR HOPING: When a cow gives birth to twin calves, one male and one female, in slightly 1cm than 15 per cent f the cases, the female twin is a free-martin,' meaning her reproductive organs will not develop. Tell your girl friend she has nothing to worry about. Cows are cows and humans are humans, and never the twin shall meet.
DEAR ABBY: Why would a person laugh at his own jokes? CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: Maybe he just wanto to make sure somebody laughs.
DEAR ABBY: Im sure Mrs. Enduring is just as unhappy with her life style as Mr. Enduring. If she could put her feelings into words she might tell us that Mr. Enduring showed very little interest in her personally until it was time for bed, secondly that his technique became more adventurous over the years but something was missing, such as love and affection, thirdly that the life of a wife with three children, who is cook, laundress, housekeeper, and chief decision maker is not exactly a life filled with erotic stimuli and that it takes a bit of doing to turn into_ something besides a drudge and it is not accomplished by slipping out of your apron.
Many husbands tire of coaxing their wives and find themselves a willing partner elsewhere, usually someone who is not tied to the responsibilities of a house and family. Then the energy these eager men display is unbelievable; there are phone calls in the morning to see how the dear lady slept, phone calls at norni for an intimate lunch in a "candlelit restaurant and thoughtful little tokens. Now really, how many wives wouldnt respond to this subtle courting? How many mistresses would be so generous with themselves if all the man did was be physically there? Try it, youll like it!
Now, you are going to say, Tell HIM, not ME! But if you have to tell someone that you would like a few expressions of love and affection it loses all meaning.
I am not Mrs. Enduring, but I would love to know how many wives feel as I do. Or am I expecting too much of marriage? STILL HOPING
CONFIDENTIAL TO A. J. IN ATLANTA: Dont ma the earrings back to the gentlemans wife wtthont first asking the gentleman. [Maybe the lady who left them wasnt his wife.]
Whats year problem? YonU feel better if yon get It off yanr chest Write to ABBY, Bex W709. Los Angeles. Cal. mtm. For a personal r^y enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Musical Program Given At Meet
Stuart Aronson presented a musical program at the Tuesday meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Qub.
Aronson sang selections in Spanish, French, Italian and English. He is in the Department of Continuing Education at ECU and teaches speech and diction.
Mrs.. W. E. Avery, vice chairman, presided at the meeting. A report on the District Fine Arts Festival was given by Mrs. Sylvester Green.
The art selections on display for the month were: Carlette Merritts My Private Sunset; Tempera, by Cassie Deyton; and Textile Print, by Carol Cameron.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. T.T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. K.T. Futrell, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Troy Rouse.
Kayoed In Several Ways
LONDON (WNS)-Justice Falks, 64, of the High Court Family Division has advised husbands to stop knocking about their wives for one very good reason: it doesnt seem to do any good. The justice made his comment while hearing the case of Keith Hudson, 32, a former Navy pett officer who punched his wife in the nose because she failed to keep their house shipshape. Keith explained that he punched Joan only because she kicked him in the shins first. Hudson is altogether a decent man and devoted to his children, ruled the judge, but awarded the decree and the five children to Mrs. Hudson.
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Cherry Blossom Festival Set
FARMVILLE BELLES. . .Mrs. Robert E. Deans Jr., Miss Bettie Joyner, and Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby, model dresses to be shown in a fashion
show which is part of a luncheon on Ladies Day of Centennial Week, April 6-12. (Photo By J. Briley)
Ladies' Day Fashion Show Scheduled For Early April
BETHESDA, Md. Miss Edwina Gladden Lee will be crowned N.C. Princess of the -1972 National ierry Blossom Festival here on Saturday, April 1.
A reception, dinner-iiance and coronation ball will be held at the Kenwood Gold and Country Qub, Bethesda. Troy McKinney of Shelby, N.C., is presidoit of the North Carolina Society of Washington, which sponsors the ball.
Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Westfall Lee Jr. and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee Sr. of Greenville, N.C.
Sie attended many schools during her education due to her fathers military career. She graduated in three years from Ft.^ Hunt High School, Alexandria, Va., where she was active in many activities.
Miss Lee is now a senior at East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., where she was 1970-71 president of Panhellenic. She is active in student government, a member of Alpha Phi sorority and a member of the Young Republicans on campus.
She is a history major, poltical
sciente minor and is practice teaching at Rose High School, Greoiville.
Miss Lee made her debut during the 1969 session at the Magnolia Debutante Ball,
Washington, D.C,
Miss Nell White Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee Jr. will be a member of the couret.
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FARMVILLE Gowns and accessories worn in many periods, some before and many since Farmville was incorporated in 1872, will be modeled in a fashion show at a luncheon on Ladies Day, Monday, Apr. 10 here.
Three dresses to be featured in the show were described by Mrs. Grace Carraway and modeled .by Mrs. Robert E. Deans Jr.,, Miss Bettie Joyner, and Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby.
Mrs. Deans, the former Miss Cordelia Lewis, will wear a wedding gown of crinoline days. Now faded white, the gown orginally was lavender in color. It is fashioned of panels and bands of dainty laces, tatting, and finely tucked linen batiste. The sweeping skirt ends in an exquisite flounce of Belgian duchess lace. Both needlepoint and pillow laces are used. Among the imported laces used are French alecon, Venetian, and 18th century Italian.
Miss Bettie Joyner, will model
party attire of the days following World War I. The dress of pure silk brown taffeta is styled with a skirt, blouse, and short jacket. The ecru colored silk blouse has a jabot which was fashionable in the late teens, and lace ruffles over the wrist.
The Roaring Twenties gown worn by Mrs. Carroll D.
.Roller Skates Were Wedding Present
BRIGHTON, England (WNS), Diamonds may be a girls best' friend, but Dodie Burton, 23, doesnt know what to do with the wedding present given to her by bridegroom Pascoe Watson, 26. They are a pair of roller skates in S(did gold plate with a diamond in the hub of each wheel, she explained. Watson, who bought them for $24,000 at the International Toy Fair here, suggested, Theyll come in handy when I start chasing you around the deck during our honeymoon.
Oglesby, the former Miss Gene Horton, belonged to her mother, the former Miss Sallie Keel. The straight design of the dress is in contrast to the elaborate embellishment of royal blue sequins over net. Rhinestones are used in the feathered headdress, necklace, and bracelets.
Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. W. C. Mercer are co-chairmen of the luncheon and Mrs. George C. Moye is the fashion show cliairman.
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4Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thoraday, March 1C, 1C72
mtrak Support Still Required
e fed^al Amtrak is quickly encountering some of the [M^blems which faced the {wivately owned railroads in operation of modem day passenger trains.
Amtrak, the National Railroad Passenger Corp., is runmng out of money faster than was expected. It is asking Congress for $170 million more in federal help to make it until mid-1973.
Tlie service has critics and they want an end to federal financial assistance for Amtrak.
However, House Commerce Committee Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., sees the bill for
Urban
Crisis
Budgets
Growing
By BRYAN HAlSLIP RALEIGH -The urban fiscal crisis deepens, in North Carolina and nationwide.
Cities are struggling with the imbalance of dynamic demand for services on the one hand and a static primary revenue source, the property tax, on the other, said S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of the N.C. League of Municipalities.
Until the gap is closed, he warned, the quality of the
BRYAN
HAISLIP
urban life and environment the setting in which increasing numbers of Tar Heels must live will continue to deteriorate.
What that means, in realistic terms, is the prospect of higher taxes. And the implication for the future is that the burden must be shouldered not by the city fellow alone, but by his country cousins as well.
Many cities now putting together budgets for the next fiscal year will have to ponder a hike in property tax rates.
The possibility is strong that the 1973 General Assembly will be asked to provide direct state grants for some purposes, such as solid waste disposal, and to give local governments authority to levy some kind of occupation or income tax. Revenue Sharing Anticipated
Federal revenue sharing, pending in Congress, is regarded by many municipal officials as the ultimate answer to the money problems which beset urban areas.
A major realignment of the fiscal resources of the federal, state and local governments must be accomplished so that local government has the capacity and capability to provide services to people where they live, said Wilson on a recent WUNC-TV news interview broadcast.
Thats the key to the solution of our hard-core problem.
For example, he explained, better law enforcement of lift the blight of urban crime cant be assured unless cities have adequate revenue sources to finance training and equipment needs.
'71 Legislature Gave Relief
The 1971 legislature recognized the financial crunch on local government and provided some relief.
Wilson noted.
It cleared the Constitutional cloud from the local one-cent sales tax, and doubled the share of state-collected gasoline tax allotted to municipalities for street work. Together, the two measures flooded millions into city budgets.
A third major source of aid is a $150 million bond issue authorized by the legislature and before the voters on May 6. If it passes, it will make available funds to local governments for water supply and sewage treatment facilities.
State grants from the bond mon^ would greatly expand the flow of federal matching funds for the purposes, and reduce the local share required for such projects.
The League is actively promoting the clean water bonds, Wilson reported, urging its members to inform and motivate citizens to vote for their approval.
Still A Ways To Go While the 71 session moved in the right direction, theres some distance to go before cities are in financial position to deal with 20th century problems, Wilson said.
Cities and towns are ' directly tied to the property tax in their revenue structure, he explained. The property tax is unresponsive to economic change, and just doesnt keep pace with revenue needs,
'nie League now is conducting a series of district meetings which will help shape its 73 legislative program. City officials are being asked to delipeate their revenue needs and evaluate possible new sources.
League President H, Jack Elam III, mayor pro team of Greensboro, has advocated a local income tax. Early reaction among members has been mixed, Wilson said.
However, of all the new sources proposed so far, the concept of some type of occupation or income tax has been more favorably received than any other, he added.
One advantage, Wilson noted, would be that a tax on incomes earned within a city would reach those who use municipal services although they do not live within its boundaries.
City-county consolidation, of function if not governmental structure, merits exploration as a means of saving tax dollars, Wilson agreed. Durham county and city, and Wilmington and New Hanover County, are far along in consideration of merger plans, he pointed out.
Consolidation is one answer. but not the total answer, he said.
The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JI LI.AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAV ID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
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additional funds as *'an attempt to preserve and improve an essential system of intercity rail passenger service to meet the needs of the public.
. . the program as presently constituted^ required a fair test period, especially the opportunity to provide quality service and to restructure and revitalize the rail passenger network to make it competitive with other modes of transit.
Under the proposed bill $170 million wouM be added to the original $40 million grant and $100 million in federal ^aranteed loans and $97 million paid by participating railroads.
We feel that Congress should go on with government support of Amtrak. It was obvious from the beginning that passenger service on the railroads was going to be a heavy loser. Yet, service had deteriorated to such an extent that it is going to take , some time and much investment to woo travelers back to the railroads.
That this is badly needed cannot be questioned. Airports at the nations largest cities are greatly overcrowded while huge train depots stand idle. Automobiles are choking the arteries of these cities and the pollution they put out are harmful to the city dwellers.
The sole answer is rejuvenated railroad passenger service. It is r^rettable that tax money has to be used for this, but it is necessary.
Nationalist China Era Is Dravifing To A Close
It cannot be a surprise to anyone that Chiang Kai-shek has accepted a call to remain as Nationalist Chinas president.
The 84-year-old Chiang is assured of re-election. However, with age against him, it is obvious that Chiang cannot hold the reins of leadership on Tiawan for too many more years.
With President Nixons trip to mainland China opening new doors, Chaings position with his allies IS vastly changed.
Despite the fact that Chiang will be re-elected it is clear that an era is ending for Nationalist Chinese. This IS a fact which future leaders who take over after Chiang Kai-shek will have to adjust to.
Hugh Morton Enjoyed Taste
By JOHN KILGO WILMINGTON - Hugh Morton says that when he got out of the Governors race three weeks ago, Pat Taylor was clearly ahead in the Democratic gubernatorial M-imary.
Morton made the comment in answer to my question. He wanted it made clear that he wasnt pushing Taylor for the nomination.
"Taylor was ahead when I got out, Morton said. But I dont know what will be the case when voting day comes. One of my closest advisers in the campaign had worked in the Mississippi gubernatorial campaign last summer. He says that six weeks before that election, the winner had only 8 percent of the vote in the poll, while the eventual loser was showing 48 percent.
"There are a lot of undecided voters in this state right now. And many of them are apathetic. The mood is such that things could change in a hurry.
While a candidate, Morton probably worked harder than anyone in the race. He is not bitter about his experiaice.
I met great people, he says. I found out who my friends are. I learned more about this state than I ever knew before. I wouldnt trade the experiice for anything. But its sort of like being in the Army. I wouldnt trade that experience either but I wouldnt want to do it again unless I had to.
Does this mean Morton is shutting the door to any political race in the future? "I have no plans what
soever, Morton says. I have no plans to run or not to rioi. Im busy picking up the pieces now. Ive paid most of my campaign bills.
Morton says the reaction he has received since he bowed out of the Governors race has been astounding.
All of the comment that has come to me has been of the positive nature, he said. "I got into the race two years too late. Two of the other candidates in the Democratic M-imary had great financial backing. Some peopde who are politically naive say I made a big mistake when I got out. But when I saw that I couldnt win, I wast going to put my friends and supporters through a futile campaign. I got out only when I was convinced I couldnt win.
Morton is not going to take sides in the Democratic primary. He says some of his supporters have gone with other candidates now.
Im not going to be in a position of working against people who had worked so hard for me, he said. If the Democratic nominee wants me to labor in his behalf in Noviftber, I will be more than happy to'do that. Looking at the situation in the Republican gubernatorial {M-imary, Morton says friaids of his in the GOP say the race between Jim Holshouser and Jim Gardner will be extremely close.
If I had stayed in the campaign and won, Morton said, "I would have preferred to have run against Gardner. (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
NECESSARY
Tuning up. 'The orchestra has to go through a long process of getting everybody right with everybody else. If this were not accomplished the result would be discord and chaos.
The same is true in the lives of us all. We have to keep in tune with those round about us. This does not mean that we have to fH^ee with everybody and disagree with nothing. 'That would leave us in a state of mind characterized not only by confusion but by contempt. There are certain things in life that we cannot agree with. We cannot agree with dishonesty. We cannot agree with riotous disorder. Certainly everyone in a free country has the right to express himself, but he must do this in an orderly fashion and not to the
detriment of anyone. And what holds good for internal matters holds good for international matters. We are not going to get very far in world peace and security unless there is plenty of tuning up between groups, nations and political parties.
Of course, the tuning-up process needs to begin in our own hearts, then extend to the home in which we live, to the group we go about with. It used to be that parents could snap out a command and kids of all ages would comply. Such an agreement seems to be no longer in existence. Tune up is the watchword now, and see that the tuning-up brings harmony, not discord.
Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you. (John 14: 27).
By Earl Douelass.
*\\ liile MHiU iiiiD llial I iiiii iH> xariioii^ to
pick iIk* (aii<li<lale<. I oiiliiiiil that . . .*
By G. C. THELEN, JR.
A 'Lobbyist' Isn't Evil
WASHINGTON (AP) -Countless strings entwine Washington lobbyists with the federal government, but none more compellingly than campaign money, which the lobbyist often has and elected officials generally need.
For Dita Beard, celebrated Washington lobbyist of Inter
national Telephone & Telegraph Corp., the sum was $400,000 reportedly pledged by an ITT subsidiary toward financing the 19?2 Republican National Convention.
'The question now being raised in Senate Judiciary Committee hearings is
Other Editors Say Taylor Speaks Well
(Charlotte Observer)
For the second time in his campaign for governor. Democrat Pat Taylor has come down responsibly on the question of busing to achieve school desegregation. It is unfortunate that his honesty and forthrightness have not inspired other gubernatorial candidates to do likewise. **
Last week, while Repmblican candidate Jim Holshouser was passing the buck to Washington and thumping for an anti-busing amendment to the Constitution, Mr, Taylor was looking busing squarely in the eye and not fliiKhing.
He said that if local schools cannot or will not {X-ovide safe, adequate bus transportation in meeting desegregation demands he would advocate the states doing so. He said he thought the state should see to it that busing is as convenient as possible, as little as possible and that buses are not overcrowded.
'The comment was something of an addendum to an earlier Taylor statement that there was no such thing as forced busing. Nobody was forced to ride a bus, he said. Bus transportation was a service provided by government, and those who did not want to use it are free to send their children to school by other means. That statement helped to put the whole controversy into a clearer prespective.
His second statement does, too, but not with the same clarity as the first. We assume that he means he would have the state take over bus operations only as a last resort after the local community had failed to carry out its duty under the law. If so, we agree.
'The fact is that while the state pays for the driver and the operation of the bus, it is the taxpayers of the county who must provide the bus, just as they must provide classrooms for state-paid teachers. Here in Mecklenburg, this point has repeatedly been lost as county commissioners and some school board members have sought to pass the buck somewhere else.
whether there was a connection between the alleged pledge and a subsequent Justice Bfepartment decision to abandon prosecution of three antitrust cases against ITT.
For Harold 0. Lovre, the American Trucking Association lobbyist, it was $4,500 for the 1970 re-election of Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the House Republican leader. In this case, said Lovre, a former South Dakota congressman, it was personal, we came down to Congress together. Hes a friend.
If they didnt help fill campaign purses, said Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., the power of lobbyists would be IM-actically nil.
The lobbyist is a major force in the U.S. government. As an ambassador to Washington from an interest group or business, he also is an accepted fixture along the corridors of power, and generally an honorable one. Yet nagging questions remain about the campaign dollars at his command.
Where, asks Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., does the legislator draw the line in dealing with lobbyists?
Do you or dont you accept what purports to be a campaign contribution, or what purports to be a fee for a speech plus expenses? Bolling asked. What is its real meaning?
We are not talking about bribery. We are talking about influence that is almost subliminal. You dont know you are being influenced.
There are citizens today who associate lobbyists with (Continued on page 5)
March
Is For
Novelty
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK AP) Things a man would rather be doing than throwing spitballs at a secretary or looking out the window on a rainy day in March: Watching a duel be
tween two snails.
Raiding a gold-laden galleon on the S^ish main.
Trading platitudes with Plato.
Having your cake and eating it, too.
Inventing a money tree for wives.
Running away from home to
HAL
BOYLE
become a clown in a flea circus.
Sitting in a coach seat on an airplane that was really as comfortable as the airlines claim they are.
Working for a boss who respects you so much he calls you Sahib or Bwana.
Stumbling across an abandoned house and finding its basement full of thousand upon thousands of expensive chinchilla pelts.
Cornering the tomato ketchup market for all of Hollywoods new epics of bloody violence.
Eating a 15-cent ice-cream soda like they used to make when the world was younger.
Traveling through India looking for a cobra that could whip a mongoose.
Sewing a pretty girl back together after a magician had sawed her in half.
Stamping out a forest fire with a pair of seven-league boots.
Swimming around a reef with a mermaid off Australia.
Asking someone who was weighed in the scales and found wanting, Just what was it you
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL March 16.1932 Mayor R. C. Flanagan was elected chairman of the advisory board of the Salvation Army at a meeting of the organization at the new headquarters on Greene Street last night. James S. Ficklen was elected vice-president.
Babe Ruth today signed with the New York Yankees for the 1932 season at a salary of $75,000.
The economy program adopted by the Board of Alderman several months ago has resulted in a savings of nearly $l 1,000 in government expenses during the last eight months, it was revealed today in a statement following auditing of the city books.
Playing at the State Theatre is a sound picture the Big Parade.
Installment Credit Has Slo>ved
By ELMER ROESSNER
Consumer instalment credit slowed in January, the Federal Reserve reports. It increased $637 million, compared with $900 million in December and $1.37 billion (b) in November.
COMMENT: While the slower growth of instalment credit may reflect some lack of confidence by consumers, another factor may be the boom in housing. Last year 2,048,000 new housing units were started. These require higher payments of rent as a rule or the taking on of large mortgage debts. A family that has signed itself to pay off a mortgage of thousands of dollars must naturally be cautious about additional instalment commitments.
Many new housing units come with major appliances, carpeting, air conditioning and other comforts already installed. These are paid off with the mortgage and do not add to consumer instalment totals.
Advance Mortgage Corp^., a subsidiary of First National City Bank of New York,
reports that a survey indicates that the number of housing starts will decline this year to about two billion. Thats still boom.
The new compounds, called Snowall, will probably touch off another round of competing and conflicting claims and more confusion.
New Detergent Donnybrook Coming Allied Chemical Corp. has announced the development
ELMER
ROESSNER
of new detergent materials that it predicts will have wide application in nonphosphate and low-phosirfiate cleansers. The new products are made from liquid sodium polysylicate and sodium carbonates, and will be available to detergent manufacturers April 1.
COMMENT: Housewives
have been treated to and puzzled by a series of claims for detergents in the past few years as waves of enzyme-added, phosphate, nonphosphate and a variety of additives were promoted.
Gifts To Customers Stirs Angry Debate
A large number of stores are promoting perfumes and cosmetics by giving substantial samples to good customers. Some marketing authorities say these gifts-with-purchases constitute a monster that can eat up profits. One manufacturer estimates that these gifts take about 75 per cent of the net profits of sales. Others defend the practice and point to increased in sales as proving the effectiveness of gifts.
COMMENT: The practice is not new, of course. Giving away samples is a long-established way of introducing products to consumers. The current gifts-with-purchases competition simply raises the value of the samples and confines them to customers who are spending money in that field. *
It is an old custofn in Japan. The buyer of a luxury item on returning home will often discover that a gift has been unostentatiously included in the package. Often the gift is something the customer admired but did not buy,
Mea Culpa Proposal Splits FTC 'The Federal Trade Commission wants Sterling Drug, Inc. to stop advertising claims that Lysol Brand Disinfectants in the home helps prevent flu and colds. The FTC charges that the claims are not justified. Thi FTC proposes that the company agree to a consent order to drop those claims and for one year include in all Lysol advertising the statement: Contrary to our prior advertising representations, the use of Lysol Brand Disinfectants in the home will not have sufficient medical benefits in reducing the incidence or preventing the spread of colds, influenza, or other respiratorjndisease.
^
Officers For Citizens
Advisory Group Named
As the months pass, members of Greenvilles Citizois Advisory Committee- continue to jM-ess ahead in getting organized and into the first phases of coming up with studies and recom> mendations based on thoughts and ideas from the community at large.
At Monday nights meeting, the slate of officers proposed by
Thelen Col. . .
(Contlnned from page 4)
bribes, high living and nefarious ways. In fact, all but a handful of the several thousand Washington lobbyists are regarded by the men who deal with them^as honest, hardworking proponents of a cause or interest.
Lobbying is a much misunderstood process, sometimes abused and often carrying bad connotations, said Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla., former chairman of a House Select Committee on Ethics. Lobbying is nonetheless a vital part of the daily interchange between the people and their government.
Put simply, it is the rejM^-
sentation of a gr(Hips interests before governmental bodies, and it is not, of course, for anything that is other than good for the public.
Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., values lobbyists for their expertise.
These l(*byist-educators, as Teague views them, include lawyers, businessmen, public relations men, fwmer government officials, and former senators and congressmen.
Some 1,200 are registered with Congress. They represent the interests of unions and corporations, local governments and trade associations, causes as various as world peace and population cmitrol.
All have an interest in what Congress or the executive tx-anch can do to enharx^e, or harm, their interest group. The action might be tax legislation m Capitol Hill, a regulator proposal by the Food and Drug Administration, or a pending sewer grant at the D^)art-ment of Housing and Urban Development.
It is the lobbyists job to know whats afoot, to make things happen, or to stop them from happening.
He may clean the paperwork pipeline to get that sewer grant, testify before a committee on Capitol Hill, state his case in private to a congressman, or stimulate letters from important senators in protest of a {X'oposed regulatory acti(xi.
The lobbyist has many levers on the bureaucracy: familiarity, exchange of information, an agencys need for his groups 8unpK)rt, and the power to beam political heat on an official from Congress or influential citizens. But his ultimate lever on Congress is the power of money and of a voting bloc.
Ge<M*ge Meany, president of the, AFL-CIO, says his lobbying code is: Dont beg. Dont threaten. Dont assume you are always right. The AFL-CIO is widely regarded as having the most effective lobby in town. Its a reputation that is in no way diminished by the organizations 13.6 million members and the fact that its political arm, COPE, will contribute upwards of $1 million this year to candidates for president, the Senate and the House.
A lobbyist for the American Medical Association, another (rf the capitals influential groups, says service is the selling point he stresses. He tells congressmen this: When the complexities of the governments health programs seem overwhelming, or when constituents write in with their medical problems, call on me.
converse
Tennis
Shoes
the nominating committee was unanimously apix)ved. Ejected to the five offices wre: Samuel Sewall, chairman; Virgil Clark, vice-chairman; Donovan Phillips, liaison officei*", Mrs. Phillip Nelson, recording secretary; and Mrs. Ida Smith, corresponding secretary.
Six of the the nine members of . the Greoiville City School Board accepted the invitation by advisory members to attend the meeting and to meet the advisory memb^s.
Of the two items to be considered on the agenda fw the meeting, vice-chairman Clark reports that a committee will meet within a short time with railroad officials, city officials, highway officials and other knowledgeable persons. These meetings will be in connection with the matter of railroad crossing safety for school children within the city.
The second item, under the chairmanship of Dennis Roberts, dealt with a survey to be carried out by advisory members. In the survey, most of the contacts with parents will be through personal delivery and pick up of the survey forms. The committee (m this project has devised a simpliffed form with
nine basic questi<is.
Questions the advisory membors will be seeking answers to are ones sudi as: (What are) your positive and negative comments on the school buildings and equipment; on the people \i1io work in the schools; on the programs offered in the school ... vocational, academic, etc.
Also, answers are being sought on other questions What would you like to know about your school board and how it operates? What would you like to know about your school system and how it operates? How would you spend the taxes you pay in operating the schools? What thing would you spend it on frst in the schools?
After the surveys have been ddivered, filled in by parents and returned to th^ Citizens Advis(H*y Committee, members wUl compile the^ results for a report on thoughts and attitudes of parents.
For the April meeting, membors will concentrate on a study of the projected school budget for the coming year.
In all these projects and in*ograms, the 36 member advisory council has the role of keeping in touch with persons in
their own community and for furnishing the school board suggestions based on such contacts and studies. The advisory committee is not charged with authority to formulate policy or regualtions, but serves as an officially recognized channel through which Greenville citizens can. exix-ess their opinions and have them brought to the attention of members of the sdiool board.
Sending away a box getting back the keys to Ft. Knox.
Forgetting where to mail the check for a 10-week memory improvement course.
Openii^ cans of w(htis for the McGraw-Hill book com
pany.
Yes, there are lots of better ways to spend the month of March than treading the same old treadmill. Go for a walk on a new one.
coming season at Ckand-father Mountain, Morton said. Ive never been one to sit around with idle time on my hands. I have plenty to _teep- me busy. I enjoyed the time that I was a cnadidate. I started late and didnt have enough money behind me. But I met some people who joined my campaign and worked with loyalty and devotion. It was all very worthwhile.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March If. ItTf-f
(ximpanys European sales, including a brandi in England, have reached 190 million marks ($59 million) over the past three years.
Begin Expanding German Plant
DUESSELDORF, Germany (UPI) Patchogue-Plymouth, a subsidiary of Amoco International Oil Company of Chicago, said it has begun construction of a new addition to its 150,000-square-foot plant in Gronau, North Rhine Wesohalia.
Patchogue-Plymouth manufactures a range of idartic backings for carpet weaving.
Boyli
(Continued from page 4),
<>
were wanting?
Attending an orgy in ^ wax museum.
Sneezing your head off on the scaffold at your own execution.
Opening a hundred impor-tant-looking briefcases and finding 99 of them stuffed with ham sandwiches.
Leading a parade of penguins picketing an unfair polar bear.
Pampering Raquel Welch.
Teaching digits to midgets.
(]k)ing for a walk through Times Square at high noon with Howard Hughes.
Being treated to a three-pound luncheon steak for two by a fellow who turns out to be a vegetarian.
Playing peekaboo in a nudist colony.
Landing a lifetime job as beach inspector on the island of Bali.
Fishing for whales in the Great Lake Lake.
Kllgo
(ContiBued from page 4)
I think hes more vulne-aWe than Holshouser. But thats a personal opinion
Morton says hes busy now devoting time to his personal business.
Black Leopard Killed A Puma
Company officials said the capacity of both the old plant, which was built in 1970, and the ntew addition was sold out through 1972. They said the
Im getting ready for the
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A black leopard escaped from her cage at the Buffalo Zoo and killed a puma in an adjacent cage.
Curator William F. Leumer blamed the escape Wednesday on a faulty cage door.
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Teachers, Supervisors At Raleigh Conference
Rush Drug To Save Mass, Baby
Ten Pitt County teachors and supervisors will attend the Fourth Annual Conference of the North Carolina Council of the International Reading Association in Raleigh today through March 18.
This years conference will continue the emphasis, begun last year, of providing sessions of immediate, practical value to the classroom teacher.
Seven separate series of sessions have been planned for: 1) early childhood teachers; 2) elementary and junior high teachers; 3) high school teachers; 4) clinicians and remedial reading teachers; 5) principals and supervisors; 6) community college teachers, and 7) media specialists and librarians.
Keynote speakers will include
Dr. Harry Hahn, past director of the First Grade Cooperative Researdi Project in Reading.
Dr. Hahn will chair the preconvention institute on Reading and the Open Qassroom at the national IRA conferttice in Detroit in May.
Keynote addresses will also be given by E>r. Robert Wilson, author of Programmed Word Attack for Teachers and the recent Diagnostic and Remedial Reading;' Dr. Jerry Weiss, editor of the classic Reading in the Secondary School, and Dr. William Kottmeyer, whose spelling series and remedial reading handbook are well-known to every elementary teacher.
Two events on the program for junior high and secondary teachers will be the appearance
of Louise Scott, from Florice, South Carolina, vthose language arts program for academically disadvantaged high school students has begun to attract national attention, and a presentation on The Newspaper: A Living Textbook by Mrs. Ann Wils<Hi of Chariotte, North Carolina.
Over 2000 educators and lay people are expected to attend the conference.
Attending part of the conference from Pitt County will be Mrs. Janie Manning, Mrs. Ola Perry, Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, and Mrs. Patsy James.
Attending the entire conference will be Mrs. Sue Branch, Mrs. Ann Worthington, Mrs. Ann Burke, Mrs. Jean Dupree, Mrs. Jean Satterwhite, and Mrs. Althea Weathington.
A five month old child, critically ill in a Sfxingfdd, Massachusetts hospital, received life saving drugs from Burrmighs Wellcome Co. last week through the cooperative
efforts (tfB. W. Co. persotmd,an airborne frei^t company, a dty Pdice department, the N. C. State Hi^way Patrol, and an airlines company. _
An urgent call frinn the diilds
Summer Theatre Auditions Set
Commercial Fishermen Organize Association
WANCHESE-Commercial fishermen of the Albemarle Sound and Outer Banks region have officially signed Articles of Incorporation to apply for a charter from the State of North Carolina to form the Sound and Sea Fishermens Association, Inc.
The new organization will be headquatered at Wanchese, serving its membership in the
Open House At Fadlity
The Open House of the new Home Economics facility at Rose High School, announced earlier in conjunction with the monthly meeting of the Rose High P.T.A., will be open to the general public separately from the P.T.A. gathering.
Mrs. Grace Carraway, Chairman of the Home Economics Department at Rose High, said the Open House reception tonight from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. is one in which all the Home Ec teachers, and staff^are encoura^ng interested persons to attend, whether or not they plan to attend the P.T.A. meeting.
We are very proud of the new facility, and want as many people as possible to see it, Mrs. Carraway noted. We have made arrangements to show up to 500 people through during this time. Mrs. Carraway noted that she and other members of the department will be on hand during that time to take interested persons through the various rooms and to explain the purpose of each area and the equipment being used in home economics studies.
The chairman also noted there would be refreshments to serve to those attending the open house reception.
entire Albemarle region.
The signing meeting was held at Manns Harbor with more than 90 fishermen and guests attending. The occasion climaxed a series of planning meetings over the past several months. The fishermen have been assisted in their effort to form the association by a Sea Grant commerical fisheries advisory project being conducted by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.
The project which began in 1970 is directed by James A. McGee of ECU and he is assisted by Sumner K. Midgett of Shiloh. McGee and Midgett have traveled extensively throughout much of the region aiding the fishermen in organizing the association.
Officers in the new Sound and Sea Fishermens Association, Inc., are J. Franklin Furlough, Jr. of Columbia, President. Vice-President is Willie R. Etheridge, Jr., Wanchese, and Secretary-
C.
Treasurer is William Capehart, Edenton.
A larger planning committee of 18 members selected by their fellow fishermen in various fishing communites, led in the development of the organization and defining the goals of the association. The chief objective is a marketing situation that will enable the fishermen to market their catch collectively with a greater net return to the individual fisherman.
Furlough, President, presided over the meeting. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Lyman, U.N.C., Chapel Hill. Dr. Lyman is coordinator of all Sea Grant activities in North Carolina.
Others who have contributed to the development of the association are, Drs. Fred Olson and Jack Greenfield, National Marine Fisheries Service; Roy Schaal, N.C. Rural Fund for Development; Gene Sutton, Farmers Cooperative Service; and W.E. Lane, Marketing Division, N.C. Department of Agriculture.
ProducCT-director Eklgar R. Loessin has announced that local auditions for the East Carolina Summer Theatre will be held Saturday from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. ^
Talent from this area will be screened for the summer company which will present five productions Fiddler On The Ro<d: Once Upon A Mattress: 1776; I Do. I Do; and The Fan-tasticks.
Those wishing to audition should in^pare a s<mg and bring their own music (an accompanist will be provided).
All roles are open for the season at this point, although Loessin stressed that this summers shows require a mature company. He will be looking .primarily for talented performers over 18. Candidates should also bring a snapshot photo and a resume of their past theatrical experience.
The Greenville auditions are the fourth in the series of auditions in Loessins search for talent. He has already screened between 700 and 800 performers at the Southeastern Theatre (Conference in (Columbia, S.C., (Chapel Hill, and the North
(Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.
The next two weekends he will travel to Washington, D.C. and New York City to complete a hectic month of casting.
As the rounds of casting continue, the business office of the Summer Theatre is opi and in fuU swing, and tickets can be purchased by writing Box 2712 in GremvUle or calling 758-6390.
Those expecting to attend the theatre this summer should get their orders in as soon as possible to get the best seats.
EDGAR LOESSIN
Woman Is Charged In Triple Murder
FBLA Group
Visits Research f^ors Running
Triangle Area f*" Senate Post
Thirty members of the D.H. Conley High School Future Business Leaders of America organization visited the Research Triangle recently.
The Science and Technological Center was host for the trip.
The guide was Mrs. Doris Schroeder, editor of Tech Topics and Public Relation. She showed the group a film entitled A Mans Grasp.
She explained the work of the Research Triangle Center which was a staff of 25.
The FBLA members visited the Triangle Universities Ck)mputation Center and the entire Triangle Park.
Mrs. Doris King, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Sonny McLawhom accompanied.
Area Student On Deans List Research Report
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Former Sen. Wayne Morse and ex-Congressman Robert Duncan are among Democrats who wUl compete this spring for the right to face Republican Sen. Mark Hatfield in the November general election.
A state senator, Don Willner, and Ralph Wiser of Portland, a political unknown, also seek the Democratic nomination. Polls say the race will be largely be-., tween Morse and Duncan.
Hatfield is the heavy choice to win the Republican nomination. He faces opposition from a Pacific University professor, Lynn Engdahl of Forest Grove, and two men not known statewide.
Tuesday was the filing deadline for the May 23 primary.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) An Army wife from Vietnam and two of her three children were found beaten to death in their home near Ft. Bragg Wednesday.
Authorities said they had been slain about 20 hours before, apparently with a small baseball bat.
A woman who had an apartment in the same house and whose husband also is in Vietnam with the Army wa^ charged with murdering them. She was committed to a state hospital in Raleigh for iy-chiatric examination after being treated at a Fayetteville-area hospital.
Police said the woman, Mrs. Gail Larson, 35 had swallowed the contents of a bottle of aspirin after phoning a neighbor and saying the three bodies w*e locked in a bedroom.
The victims were Mrs. Mia Wainwright, 25; her daughter, Kim, 4; and her son, Frank, 2.
Mrs. Wainwrights youngest child, 10 months old, was unharmed.
Sheriff W. G. CTark of Cumberland County said the slayings occurred at about 8:30 a. m. Tuesday while Mrs. Larsons two children were in school. The bodies were discovered by the neighbor whom
Mrs. Larson called at 3:45 a. m. Wednesday, the sheriff said.
Mrs. Wainwright, a native of Vietnam, was the wife of WO Edward T. Wainwright. Mrs. Larson is the wife of S. Sgt. Edward H. Larson.
The Army said the husbands have been notified of the slayings.
Goat Milk, But Goats Must Go
HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) - Joe Fair apparently will lose his milk goats Rosebud and Taga-long, but he wont be without a supply of goat milk.
The City Council, citing an ordinance banning goats from inside the city limits, ordered Fair, a 70-year-old welfare recipioit, to get rid of his goats. Fair appealed to keep the goats, saying he and his wife need goat milk for stomach problems and that it is too costly at stores, five cents an ounce.
Well have a happy ending to this, City Atty. Robert dlayton said Wednesday, adding that some way will be found to provide Fair and his wife with goat milk or an acceptable substitute.
WILSONJohn G. Cherry Jr. has been named to the deans list at Atlantic Christian College for the fall semester.
Students with grade points
averages of 3.2 or more qualify for the deans list during any given semester. Qierrys grade point ratio for the semester was 3.4.
To Be Published
Dr. James S. McDaniel of the East Carolina University
Department of Biology is coauthor of a research report to be published by the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society in its journal.
Dr. McDaniel and his
collaborator, James R. Ck)ggins,
Cherry, a graduate of Stokes- ECU graduate student, observed Pactolus High School, is the son parasites of the common coastal of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham North Carolina snail Nassarius CTierry of Rt. 5, Greenville. obsoletus.
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Slush mug . . takes just a jiffy to make delish slush for kids or guests.
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phyicUn reuched Dr. Williim Calvin, Medical Director at Burroughs Wellcome, after normal closing hours. The plea fm* help set in motion a human drama involving many playerseach one to play an important part in getting the needed drugs to a point 650 miles distant. . .and, in time to save the life of one small child.
The baby was in critical condition due to a deranged electrolyte and fluid balance in addition to an exceedingly and dangerously high serum uric acid level. The drug requested was Allopurinol injectiona new drug currently under clinical investigation and not yet available to the general medical profession.
Harry Leslie, Plant Manager of the B. W. Co. production plant in Greenville, quickly got tc^ether the necessary C>)mpany personnel to locate and package the material. The Airborne Freight (k)rp. with offices in ^eenville agreed to handle the Shipment via air cargo. Beacuse the last Eastern flight to New York carrying such cargo was scheduled to leave RDU at 8:50 p.m., time was of the essence. An urgent call to Glenn Gray of
Eastern Airlines resulted in a short dday oi the sdieduled flight until the matoial could be transported there from Greenvillea distance of over 100 miles. Lt. J. R. Trif^ of the GreenviUe City Police quickly got in touch with Lt. Carl Gilchrist of the State Highway Patrol who sait a Trooper to carry the package to RDU. In record time the packet was safely aboard the departing Eastern plane and landed at
LaGusidia Airport where it w|is picked 14) and taxied to the ^)iingfidd bosf^tal pharmacy. Shortly thoaafter the drug was administered to the diild.
Truly a real life drama, the ha{4>y (xmclusion to the story was the word today from the childs doctor that he now expects a satisfactory discharge of the patient from the hospital 'even though the child still requires furthn* intensive care for complete recovery.
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Tbe Daily Reflectar, Greeavttle. N.C^TWraay, MarA M, IWlT
VPem^ great buys leavenothing to your irnaginaticNi.
(5But plenty in your wallet.
Mower sale.
Sale74oo
Reg. 89.99. Penncraft 22" rotary mower with magnesium deck. 3% HP, 4 cycle engine. Easy height of cut adjustment. Fold-down handle. No-adjust carburetor. Vertical-pull, easy start engine. $5 a month.*
Reg. 399.99. Penncraft 7 HP electric start ride-on mower. 4-cycle front engine. 25" wide cut. 3-speed transmission. Differential. Single lever height of cut. Geared steering. Floating cutter deck. $12 a month.*
Sale prices effective thru Saturday
10% off pur air conditioners
Buy now4.* no payments 'tii June 1st.
Sale11696
Reg. 129.95. Penncrest 5,000 BTU air conditioner. 2 speed fan and cooling power. Adjustable vertical louvers, ten position thermostat control. Permanent washable Scott foam filter. Easy to install, too! *6 a month*.
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Reg. 209.95, Sale 188.96
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Reg. 269.95, Sale 242.96
SalaSupreme draperies, 15% off. Sale119o
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100x84
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125x84 45 00 30.25
Side Jabot Val.
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Center Swag
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25 X 12 3 99 3.39
50 X 12 8 99 7.64
74 X 12 14 00 11.90
lOOx 12 19 00 10.15
Tia Back
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Sale prices effective through Saturday.
6
Stereo sale.
Rag. 199.95, Sale $168.
Penncrest 4 pc. stereo component system features AM/FM-FM stereo tuner with FM stereo indicator light, slide controls for volume, bass, treble and balance.
BSR changer with 4 speed, 11" turntable. Air suspension speakers in walnut cabinets. Comes with 45 RPM adaptor, connecting cords and dust cover. $8 a month.*
Rag. 119.95, Sale $98.
Penncrest 8 track stereo component system with solid state chassis, AM/FM-FM stereo tuner, easy to use controls. Pushbutton channel selector with lighted channel indicator. Two walnut finish wood speaker cabinets each with 5" speakers. 5.50 a month.*
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Rag. 34.99, Sale 24.99. Penncraft variable speed sabre saw This heavy duty saw is double insulated for added protection against shock. Tilt base, speeds up to 3500 SPM. $5 a month.*
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High Court Overturns Drink taw In Mecklenburg
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dry forces in North Carolina hailed today a ruling by the state Supreme Court that will prevent the legalixing of liqwH* by the (hrink in Mecklenbu^ County at least until the General As-sonUy acts again on the issue.
This came as the court ruled unccmstitutional a local law un-
Collectors Club Meets Tonight
The third meeting of the Greenville Collectors Qub has been announced for tonight at
der which Meddenburg's voters had voted approval of liquor by the drink.
Allen Bailey, the Charlotte attorney who led the anti-liquor forces said the courts ruling simply conrmed his feding that the act was unom-stitutional.
*Were pleased but really not surprised, said Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, the B^ist State Convention publication. We felt we had a really strong case.
Of course, Grant said, this issue will be before the 1973 General AssemUy once
7:30 p.m. at 207-A South &immit gain. In order to get it settled, Street in Greenville. lets have a statewide vote on
The CoUectors Oub is design- liquor by the drink and get it ed to create interest and to prov- settled once and for all. County-ide for exchange of information by-county votes will merely among all persons who have an drag this issue out for years to interest in any type of collecting, come. whether it is something in the Court action in the Mecklen-field of things that are old, burg case began evi before unusual, or in items generally the referendum in which voters collected by collectors. approved mixed drinks. This
came when Superior Court Judge W.K. McLean ruled ^t parts of the local mixed drink law were unconstitutional.
But the court went even further, ruling that the entire act is unconstitutiMial.
We hdd . . that the Meck-lentxirg Act is a local act relating trade and ther^ore void, said the hi^ court in an opinUm written by Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt.
Judge McLean also had ruled that provisions of the act violated a constitutional jnnvision barring local acts regulating trade.
However, he said, mixed drinks could be sold in publicly owned buildings such as the Charlotte Coliseum, although not in private restaurants and clubs.
r^ted to such sales in rgau-rants located elsewhere as to preclude separaUtn.
The Mecklenburg Act would have ^permitted the sale of mixed drinks in certain convention centers, social clubs and Grade A restaurants seat-^ ing 50 or more persons. Liquor
Baby Kangaroo Has New Home
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Joey, a 4-month-old female kwgaroo, has a new home.
Joeys mother rejected her last week after the youngster fell from her pouch, so zoo officials fashioned a sling from a pillowcase, fastened it to the roof of an incubator and put the
would have been serviced in miniature bottles.
UnquestkmaUy, Boblritt wrote, any restauraateur ed>o elected to purdiase, sdl and serve alcdbolic beverages in the manner prescribed by (he Mecklaiburg Act would be on-barking tqKm a business venture for gain w in^fit.
No limitation is (daced upon what he may chaise fw the al-- m ^ o^olic beverages he sells and DUZZOfoS l\#0p
by entertainer Arthur Smith and David P. Reule on behalf of themsdves and others.
The 1971 Geno^ Assembly also passed a local act authorizing a mixed <h1nk referemkim in Moore County, but the pe<^ there v(^ed against legalizing mixed drinks.
__ kangaroo on a four-hour feed-Moreover, the provisions re- ing schedule.
Kangaroos normally do not leave their mothers pouches until they are at least 6 months old, officials said.
lating to the sale of liquor by the drink at licensed restaurants located in civic centersand auditoriums are so inter
serves, he added. The mily limitation is that the gross receipts from the sale of alcoholic beverages must be less than the beverages. We thiirit it clear that tHe purchase, sale and serving of alcoholic beverages by such licensed restau-ranteur would constitute trade within the meaning of state law.
The court pointed out that the act was local becaioe it ai^ed only to MecklilHirg County.
The suit, challenging the Mecklenburg Act was lM*ought
Ohio Tradition
HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) Living up to tradition, the buzzards have returned to Hinckley on March 15.
A membo* of Hinckleys Buzzard Day Committee, Dave Mi-halko, said the official spotter, Sgt. Ambrose Bud Berger the Cleveland Metropolitan Park rangers, and several othCT persons saw four or five pilot birds at 2:20 p.m. Wednesday.
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Calls For New Mental Health Commissioner
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrtday. Mnrch If. ItTS
Will Provide Destroyed Papers
RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubematoriaf candidate Reginald Hawkins today called fr appointment of a new mental health commissioner, claiming the program under present leadership appears to be highly insensitive to and irrespons-iUe about many of the needs of significant segments of the pop-ulatimi.*
Hamdns, a black Charlotte dentist, made his commeits in a si^toch prepared for a St. Augustines College audience.
He said Commissioner Eugene Hargroves and his top administrators have failed to de-flne racism as a problem in mental health.
Instead of being concerned especially about aiding in eradicating or at least reducing significantly many social problems inducing mental illness in many state hospital patients,
Seven Days Of Quizzing
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The defense has wrapped up seven days of exhaustive cross-examination of FBI informer Boyd Douglas, Jr. in the conspiracy trial of the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six codefendants.
Over-all, the tough and often cocky Douglas, who returns today for his 14th day on the stand for brief redirect ques-tifxiing by the prosecution, weathered a storm of defense questions about his story of an allied plot that included the kidnaping of White House aide Henry A. Kissinger.
Douglas characterized his long witness box performance this way Wednesday:
I wouldnt change my testimony that I have given in this courtroom under any conditions.
The commeit came after Leonard Boudin, the last of six defense lawyers to cross-examine Douglas, suggested that perhaps some testimony of the 31-year-old ex-convict was inaccurate and that he might want to correct it.
Besides the Kissinger kidnap scheme the 48-year-old Berrigan and his co^fendants are accused of conspiring in 1970 to blow up heating tunnels in Washington and vandalize draft offices around the awintry.
was
The term Sooner coined in Oklahoma and meant a person who staked a claim to land sooner than the law allowed.
they have focused more nearly on highly sophisticated data computer processes and key facttHT systems analyses, he said, without any clear rect^-nition that our state system of mental health is inherently racist and sexist and continues to
Sowers 'For' Med School
MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) Candidate for lieutenant governor Roy Sowers says he approves the one-year medical school at East Carolina University and feels a good case can be made for expanding the program into a two-year program.
I am inclined to support this move, Sowers told studoits at Mount Olive Junior College Wednesday, but before we took that action, I would want to be assured that the two-year graduates from that school would have a place to continue their education at the University (of North Carolina) or at Bowman Gray or Duke.
Sowers, a Democrat, also told the students, Dollars have never been and never will be the solution to the treatmoit of our mentally ill.
Public concern and a deep compassion for our unfortunate brothers and sistm is a must, Sowers addet. It'is not enough to apisroiniate a few dollars and then turn our heads to more pleasant things on our agenda of needs.
Sow^ pointed to the need for better planning and development in North Carolina in the future, saying, Road building should be based on a larger view of North Carolinas potential and aims than mere traffic count.
Hearing Today On Deportation
NEW YORK (AP) A special hearing is set by the U.S. Immigration Service today to determine whether former Beatle John Lennon and his wife, Yoko Ono, should be deported.
The Lennons visas expired Feb. 29 and have not been renewed. If the Lennons are ordered to leave the country, an immigration spokesman said, it would be without penalty and would not affect their right to return to the United States.
He described hearings on expired visas as quite common.
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promote greater mental illness among our states population.
He called for creation of a Divisitm of Social Issues in the department to take into account such it>blems as unemployment, poverty, poor housing and racism which have an impact on mmtal illness.
Hawkins said at least one black and one other minority group member should be appointed immediately to positions as regional commissioners in the department.
He said training and recruiting of minority group members for positions at all levels in the mental health program should be inaugurated, and significant curriculum modifications must occur in the training of psychiatrists and other professionals so they can deal more effectively with problems of minority group patiaits.
Hawkins said the system must have more money, utilization of presoit resources must be reexamined and salary levels of lower and middle echelon personnel must be upgraded. Il;
And he called for further investigations at Cherry Hospital, especially of alleged abuses perpetrated upon black patients by white personnel.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold S. Geneen, [X^ident of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., has (t>mi8ed tcb provide the Senate Judiciary Committee a list of files purposely destroyed in the companys Washington office two weeks ago.
Ailing ITT lobbyist Dita
Beard has been quoted as saying her Washington files were shredded by ITT security
agents from New York after columnist Jacks Anderson published a memorandum, all^ed-ly written by Mrs. Beard, that has delayed Senate con
firmation of Atty. (jcn.-desig-nate Richard G. Kleiqdienst.
The memorandum resulted in the suggestion that the out-of-court settlement of three antitrust suits against flT was connected with the conglomerates financial pledge to San Diego in the citys efforts to otkain next summers Republican National Convention.
(jeneen, who is to return to the witness stand today, and former Atty. (Jen. John N. Mitchell, Wednesday denied the settlement was connected with ITTs financial commitment to the (Dalifomia city.
The committee is investigating the charges at the request of Kleindienst.
Meanwhile, Anderson gave newsmen a copy of a statement
in which Sen. Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky., alleged that the columnists secretory and Mrs. Beard were frequent drinking companions.
Anderson wrote Cook that the allegations, made to a closed session of the Judiciary Committee Tuesday, were so wildly inaccurate that it is difficult to imagine how you got the facts so confused.
Anda*8on said his secretary, C^)al Ginn, had met Mrs. Beard only once.
A spokesman for COok said
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Partly cloudy and mild Saturday, a few showers Sunday, and some clouds returning on Monday.
the senators staff is rechecking our sources as a result of Andersons denial.
In other action Wednesday, Ck)mmittee (Chairman James O. Eastland, D-Miss., said he would send a six-man subcommittee to Denver on Monday to interrogate the 53-year-old Mrs. Beard, who has been hospitalized with a heart ailment since shortly after the Anderson columns appeared.
Sen. Phillip Hart, D-Mich., will head the subcommittee, which also will include Democrats Eldward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and John Tun-ney of Clalifomia and Republicans Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky, Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland and Edwward Gurney of Florida.
Under questioning from Tun-ney, Geneen said Wednesday:
I know that some documents were shredded. I believe it was more of a reaction to the feeling that our files were opened
to the publk. There is the worry about subjecting people to a kind of character assassins-
tkm.
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l#-Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.Cw-1%arwUy. March l^im ......r..-.
Stock And Market Reports
ii
iX
Obituaries
. 8
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.
Suipiiriies geno-ally adequate, danaml good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 44-45, mostly 45.
Medium, whites: 41-43^,
mostly 43-43 Small, whites: 30-33, mostly 32-33.
Anaconda, off Vk to 19; Sony, off Ml to 33; and lntemati<mal Tdephmie, down 2% to 58.
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-The North Carolina hog market today is 25 to 75 cents lower. Tops of 22.75-23.75 at Wilson;
22.75-23.25 at Rocky Mount;
21.75-22.75 at Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 22.00-22.50 at Bethel; 21.50-22.50 at Siler City and Denton; 23.50 at Salisbury; 22.75 at Mount Olive and 21.50 at Greensboro.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs iv7%
United UtUiUes 18^
Heublein 51%
Jeff-PUot 45%
Wachovia 66
Wicks 50%
Wachovia Realty 34%
Eckerds 39%
Central Soya 27V4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 34%-35V4
Franklin Life 21 %-21 %
Hardees 29%-29%
NCNB 48%-49
Piedmont Air 9-9%
Integon 13%-13%
Little Mint 7-7%
Conner Homes 4%-5
Guardian Care 11%-12%
Tri South 28%-28%
Frist Provident 5%-6
RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hen market prices today steady to stronger. Supplies adequate and demand good, heavys at farm 16% cents, FOB plants 19 cents and light type at farm five cents.
by The Associated Press
Prev.Mid-
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices slipped lower today as the midweek rally came to a halt.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 2.48 at 934.83.
Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 5 to 3.
Big Board prices included Bausch & Lomb, off 6 to 131; Kerr McCilee, off % to 45%;
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden (^
Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L C^anese Cbrp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cota Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G
Close day
32% 32%
14% 14% 7V4 7V4
44% 44% 44% 44%
67
31
66%
31%
22% 22% 28% 28
36% 36% 30% 30%
26% 26% 62V4 62
57V4 57/4 32 31%
125% 126 9V4 9V4
^ 83 82%
24 24
169V4 I68V4
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens 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 Nursing and (Convalescent Home FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies of the Greenville Golf and (Country Club will meet in the presidents room 3:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Owen Mar-shbum
7:30 p.m.Redmen 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub
7:30 p.m.Pitt County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals meeting to reorganize at the Salvation Army Citadel.
Elast Airl
24%
24%
Eastman Kodak
109% 109V4
Firestone Rub
25%
25%
Ford Motor
73%
73%
Gen Elec
63%
63%
Gen Foods
.30V4
30
(Jen Mtr
82%
82%
Gen Tel & El
31%
31V4
Ga Pacific
48%
48%
Gerb Prod
40%
40%
(Joodrich BF
27V4
27%
(Joodyear TAR
30%
30%
Gulf Oil Corp
26%
26%
IBM
363
372%
Int Paper
35V4
35%
Int Tel & Tel
60%
59%
Kayser-Roth
24V4
Liggett & Myers
62%
63
Lockh Air
14
13%
Loews Th
57%
57
Monsanto
52V4
53%
Nabisco
57%
57%
Natl Distillers
16%
I6V4
Norf & West
80
80
Penney JC
75
75%
Pepsi Cola
74%
74%
Phillips Petr
29
294
Radio Corp
43
42%
Rep Stl
23%
23%
Reynolds Ind
71%
71%
Seabd (hast
64%
64%
Sears Roebuck
109% 110%
Sou Ralwy
96%
Sperry (hrp
37%
37V4
Std OU Calif
59%
59V4
Std 0 NJ
73%
73%
Stevens JP
27%
27%
Texaco Inc
32V4
32%
Tex G S
19
18%
Textron Inc
35%
35%
Un Carbide
44%
44%
Uniroyal
17%
17%
US Ply Ch
26%
26%
US Stl
33V4
32%
Va El & Pwr
20
20
Wachovia
65%
66
Westing El
47
47%
Weyerhsr
50%
5OV4
Winn Dixie
56%
56%
Woolworth
43%
43%
Jenktat
Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Jonathan JenUns, 63, who died last night, will be Itold Friday afternoon at Smith and Butner Funeral Home, Sila* Gty, with his pastor, the Rev. William Long, officiating.
Mr. Jenkins, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins Sr. of Greenville, attended the Greiville Gty Schools and graduated from Kings (College, Greensboro. He had worked with the Seaboard Coastline Airline Railroad for 29 years as a fireman and engineer.
Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Brothertiood of Locomotive Engineers and a member of the Woodmra of the World.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Dixon Jenkins of the home; one son, William Joseph Thomas Jenkins of Los Angeles, Calif.; three daughters. Miss Pam Jenkins and Miss Debbie Jenkins, both of the home, and Mrs. Douglas Parker of Greenville; one brother. Berry G. Jenkins of Raleigh;
Five sisters, Mrs. Leota J. Tyson, Mrs. Lucy J. Allen, Mrs. Pattie J. Fleming, Mrs. W. Sam Pollard and Mrs. Joseph 6. Teel, all of Greenville; three grandchildren.
Wayne
Mrs. Martha C. Wayne, 77, widow of Luther Wayne, died in Beaufort (County Hospital in Washington early Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomidete.
Mrs, Wayne spent most of her life in Grimesland and was a member of the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are four sons, Arthur Wayne of Hampton, Va., Guy and Bobby Wayne, both of Richmond, Va., and Jack Wayne of Grimesland; two daughters, Mrs. Willie Mills of Vanceboro
Hussein's Offer Gets Brush-Off
JERUSALEM (AP) - Premier Golda Meir today brushed off King Husseins Palestinian proposal as a ginunick and said he would get the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River only by negotiating a peace treaty with Israel.
Mrs. Meir told Israels parlia-moit that her government will rmain the sole rul^ of the territory seized from Jordan in the war until peace is achieved through serious negotiation.
Hussein proposed Wednesday to establish a semiautonomous state of Palestine on the West Bank and join it with the rest of Jordan under his reign once Israel gave it up.
'Disappointed' In Florida Vote
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott, ulio is leading the presidential drive of Sen. Edmund Muskie in North (Carolina, has described the results of the Florida primary where Muskie ran fourth as dis-sapointing.
And, Scott said in a statement Wednesday, I think theres a limit to how much more civil war the Democratic party can stand and still have a reasonable chance of winning the main bout in November.
FEDERAL
LAND
BANK
Stockholders Annual Meeting Federal Land Bank Association
Washington, N.C. March 18, 1972
Washington High School Washington, N.C.
Dinner at 5:30 Program at 6:45
Executive Vice President, Hackney High
and Mrs. Giesta* Andrews of Richmond, Va.; 14 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Annie HeathS of Greenville and Mrs. Sadie Ange of Newport News, Va.; and a brother. Jack Campbell of Washington.
North Pitt Notes
Pariier
FARMVILLEMr. Jessee Geveland Parker, 84, of Rt. 1, Fountain died in Pitt Memorial Ho^[}ital Wednesday afternoon following an illness of two months.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. from the Giurch Street Giapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marion D. Lark. Burial will follow in the family cemetery at the home.
Mr. Parker was a lifeling resident of this community and a longtime director of the Pitt-Greene REA.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Thompson Parker of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kressin of College Park, Md. and Mrs. Mary Lewis of Wils(m; four sons, James Bryon Parker of the home, Robert Louis Parker of Winston Salem, Josei^ Allen Parker of Rt. 1, Fountain, and David Geveland Parker of Wadesboro; 11 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
By ELLEN HEATH North Pitts track team had its first meet Wednesday, at which they wo victorious by about 80 points. They had two meets this week, both held in (k'eenville. Monday they met Rose High and Tarboro High, and Wednesday they met Kinstrai.
Membm of the North Pitt, track team, coached by Mr. Williams are Jimmy Nelson, Billy Perkins, Jesse Brown, Ronnie Briley, Lionel (barney, Johnny Mu^y, Geo Brown, James Moore, Joe Murchison, Ronnie Howell, Darrell (k^dell, Wayne Pearce, (^nrt Moore, Andrew Daniels, Mike Burroughs, Charles Jenkins, David Brown, Larry Pippen, Danny Nichols, Lehmann Gover, Elijah Ward, Johnny Dixon, Willie Grimes, Carl^ie Tatum, John Moore, Kra Dixon,. Walter Salisbury, Dallas Little, Charles Wynne, Robert Johnson, Larry Bradley, and Randy Johnson.
A grils track team is being formed at North Pitt, but the members have not yet been chosen.
Susan James has been named All State in basketball. Susan is a senior this year and has i^ayed basketball for four years.
During the four years, her team didnt lose but (xie game. Thta year she has averaged about 13 points a game. Congratulations, Susan!
Votar Registration
Voter rgistratk was l^d at N(th Pitt Wednesday. Students who would be 18 years old by Novembo* 3 were eligible to register. A total of 193 stuctants have registoed during the two voto* registration days held at the school.
North Pitt hosted the Pitt County Honor Society meeting last wedE. Attending were the incidents and vice presidents of the honor societies from Farmville CTentral, D, H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, and North Pitt.
Headed by Mrs. Katherine Lewis, the projects of the different schools were discussed.
North Pitts Honor Society has permission to have a talent show to be hdd in April. Tlicy discussed the requiremoits for becoming an Honor Society member. Since the grading system is based on quality points, a 4.5 average in quality points, which is equivalent to an 85, was derived for the minimum average for qualification in a County Honor l^ety. Refreshments served at the meeting were prepared by Home
Economics dudents at N(Mrth Pitt.
The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is (Bering an expense paid six-week residential leadership school during the summer at Mars Ifill Cdlege for rising juniors and seniors. One from each county will be chosen. Students interested in this program sh<Hild see one of the counsdors.
The Student Task Force met at Farmville (tantral Monday. The students attending fitnn North Pitt were (Ren Brown, Anne Murchison, Jeffrey Price, and Pam Edmondson. The {xegnacy policy, v(Aer r^i8trati<M,"and a health survey concerning sickly-cell anonia were discussed at the meeting.
North Pitt's basebaU toun began the season right by winning 7 to 3 in the game with Oak Gty Friday. On Tuesday, the Panthers meet Oak Gty again at Bethd MiikDe School. Members of the baseball team are: John (kimes, Linwood Brown, William Little, Ken Tetterton, Domis Bunn, Steve Fuchs, Tommy Cobb, Clint Lewis, Ricky Harrell, Danny Gonzaliz, 'Timmy Whitley, Jeffrey Price, Benjamin Johns(Hi, Spencer Barnhill, and Gaig McLawhom.
Chavis
Jailed
The typical American supermarket in 1970 stocked 8,500 items, of which 38 per cent were nmi^oods, ranging from hair sprady to rawhide bones for dogs.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Black militant Ben Chavis was arrested by Wilmington police just after midnight today and charged with conspiracy to murder and bther counts stemming firom racial incidoits in the port city in February, 1071.
Police Chief H. E. William-8<ni, vdio announced Chavis arrest, said one other was made at the same time and that others were expected. He said Chavis was jailed undo* $75,000 bond.
The chief said Chavis was accused in the snipo* shooting of Harvey (dumber, a white man, near a Wack church. Some blacks were in the church at the time and were surrounded by National Guardsman.
Chavis, an organizer for the Committee for Racial Justice and a minister, was in jail several weeks ago on a charge of accessory after the fact in the death of Chfton Eugene Wright. He had been freed under $15,-000 bond.
He is also under fe<taral indictment for conspiracy to aid known criminals to escape the country.
The smallest county in Oklahoma is Marshall360
square miles.
Quitting Sat. April 1st.
14
SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
i:
I
A
e
A
I
E
LEDER'S GOING OUT OF OUSINESS
Dresses One Rack Values to $12.00..
Ladies Skirts Values to $10.00
00
Ladies Slacks Denims.........
LADIES FASHIONS
^3.72 .ach ^5 a ^6 $200
$500
Knit Tops
Values to $7.00.....................NOW
Blazers
Reg. $18.00 & $20.00
Ladies Slips Reg. $4.00 & $5.0Q
Bermuda Shorts
Values to $4.00................NOW
00
*2 P.,.
Ladies Uniforms Values to $21.00........
.*5**7**
Ladies Cotton Dresses $>|00 Values to $15.001..............
Pont Suits Values to $34.00...Now
*10
low.l V
00
Ladies Cotton House Coats..
Sale
&
$2
*15
..*4
Gowns & Pajamas SilOO $C00
Reg. $6.00 & $7.00 ..."4
Ladies Swim Suits Values to $14.00...
Now
$300 $700
Ladies Bermudas
Values to $5.00...................NOW
*2
00
LADIES ACCESSORIES
Ladies Handbags
Values M.OO to *7.00 $ ^ 00,$200.$200 Ladies jlewelry ^ A ^
Large Selection Values to $2.00... 50
Save Up To 70 %
Lodies Hats Straw & Felts
LADIES SHOES
Ladies Bed Shoes mow
Values to $4.00.................................* Pal
*1
00
Ladies Soft Sole Moccasins Values to $6.00.................
Now
$000
...# Pair
Ladies Casual Shoes Values to $15.00.....
$200
Pair
Ladies Summer Sandals Values to $8.00............
*1
00
Pair
Ladies
Values
Dress Shoes $000 $>|00 to $18.0a............O ft ^ Pair
...................*2P.,r
...........'......5p.i.
Ladies Tennis Shoes Block ft White Only
Ladies Boots Values to $15.00.,..
Mens Suits Values to $50.00............NOW
00
Mens Suits One Rack Values to $70.00.......
Mens
Volues
MEN'S FASHIONS
10J20 *30 20
$iackt $088 $C88
i ta $12.00..............to ^
*2.. 6
Mens Sport Coats Volues to $40.00l
00
Mens Knit Shirts Values to $15.00
00
Mans Vasts Valas to $20.00.
3
00
to
Mens Sleeveless Sweaters Values to $10.00...............
Mens Shirts Volues to $6.00.
Mens Sweaters Values to $12.00.
3
00
&
$500
$500
$5
$200
Mens Shirts
Volues to $4.00........................
Mens Swim~Suits $1 50 $050
Volues to $7.00. NOW 1 to
Mens Jeans Values to $8.00
3
00 $coo
to J
MENS SHOES
Mens Slip-on ft Tie Shoes
S ilOO
Volues to $12.00.............NOW ^
Pair
Mens Hush Puppies
. $A00
Values to $14.00..............NOW O
Pair
Mens Moc Toe Ties
____________ STOO
Values to $18.00.............NOW /
Pair
Jarman Assorted Styles
$l|00
Values to $20.00.............NOW^O
Pair
BOYS FASHIONS
Boys Slacks
*2
00
Valas to $5.00..................NOW
Boys Sport Coats $C00
Valas to $20.00...........................^
Boys CPO Jackats.......................$5
Battar Boys Slacks Valas to $8.00....NOW
BOYS & GIRLS SHOES
Boys Tie Oxfords ....... $3
Values to $8.(K)..........................NOW ^
Boys Tie & Slip-on Styles
Values to Sl4.oa.........................NOW ^
Girls Boots
Values to $7.00.......... NOW I
GIRLS DRESSES, ETC.
2 Racks Girls Dresses now $9^0. $D00 Values to $20.00.........................^ to O
Girls Swim Suits $100 ^ $000
Sizes MX...................... I 44
Girls Easter Hats TCf e$100
Values 10 $3.00......................../ 4 * |
SHOP LEDER'S FOR YOUR EASTER FASHIONS
LEDER'S
111 E. 5th St. Downtown Graanville, N.C.
the daily reflector
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1972Pirates Rally In Ninth To Stop Duke
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
East Carolina spotted the Duke Blue Devils three runs and trailed until the ninth inning when the Pirates pulled within a run at 3-2 and then took their ^ird straight win as Ronnie Leggett slapped a two-out single into left field for the go-ahead scores and a 4-3 victory.
The loss gives Duke a 3-2 record for the season. The Bucs are undefeated in three starts.
Dave LaRousa was credited with the win for ECU. He came on in the seventh replacing Don Oxidine who never could quite get going. In the three innings he pitched. LaRousa struck out four, walked one, and did not
give up any hits.
Gordy Jackson, the loser, went eight innings and threw to four batters in the ninth. He scattered only five hits, two of them in the last frame, walked three, and whiffed two. Mickey Lozanoff gave up the key hit after the Blue Devils had gotten a double play that almost ended the Pirate rally.
The Pirates did not play a neat game. Only in the first and last innings did they put men in scoring position. Duke, however, kept gnawing away at the Bucs but could not hold off the surge in the last of the ninth.
Duke started the scoring off with a lone score in' the opening frame. Bo Bochow and Jim Thompson both drew walks. John Poff reached on an error
that loaded the bases. First baseman Dan Phelan blooped a fly into center scoring Bochow.
The Pirates came right back to tie it up. Ralph Lamm singled and moved up on Matt Walkers hit. Mike Aldridge hit into a fielders choice putting Lamm on third but getting Walker at second. The Pirates then tried the double steal. As Aldridge broke for second, Dukes catcher, Steve Warner threw to the bag. Lamm started to go home and the second baseman fired back to Warner. He missed the ball, however, and Lamm was safe.
That was the way it stood for the next three frames. The Blue Devils put men on in each of the second, third, and fourth, but failed to score. Duke did manage
to break the tie in the fifth. Bochow again led off the inning with a walk and stole second. He moved to third on an out and scored as Poff grounded to second.
E)uke added another run in the sixth to up their lead to 3-1. Bill Furbush drew a free ticket and was sacrificed up. Oxidine tried to pick off Furbush but his throw went skittering into center field letting Furbush go to third. A wild pitch let him come across.
East Carolina went down in order until the ninth except for the fifth when Ron Staggs was
walked. A double play ended the inning, however.
Then in the bottom of the last frame, the Pirates put it all together. Linwood Spears, pinch hitting for LaRousa got a free pass. Troy Easton ripped a hit into right advancing Spears. Both runners moved up as Lamm beat out an infield hit loading the bases. Walker drew another walk that forced in Spears making it 3-2. With the sacs still filed, Lozanoff came in the pitch and got Aldridge to hit into a double play, nailing Eason as he tried to score. That left runners
on second and third and Larry hit, by Warner Lamm had a
Walters was walked. Leggett then stepped in and lined a shot down the foul stripe into left to keep alive the Pirate streak.
The Blue Devils got only one
pair for ECU.
The Bucs travel to meet Davidson on Saturday. They return home next Thursday to host Dartmouth.
Saratoga Walks
Dukt D
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Cage Tourney
North Pitt Inches Past Kinston Runners
Set By ROTC
North Pitt eased past Kinston in the mile relay yesterday and squeezed out a 62 Vz to 60Vz victory over the Vikings in a dual track meet.
The Panthers went into the relay needing a victory to claim the meet and they got it, winning the last event handily.
Overall, North Pitt won seven events, as did Kinston. The two tied for one other event. North Pitt won, however, on the basis of more depth.
There were three double winners in the meet. Perkins of North Pitt won the shot and the
discus, while Burroughs won the pole vault and tied for the high jump. E. Jones of Kinston won the 100 and 220-yard dashes. ' Summary:
Long jump: Daniels (NP) 19-9V; Albritton (K) 19-4V4;
Burroughs (NP) 19-4.
Shot put: Perkins (NP) 43-10/i; Ross (K) 39-11 i/i; Pearce (NP) 39-4/!.
Discus: Perkins (NP) 119-0; Ross (K) 111-0; Pearce (NP) 110:0.
Pole vault: Burroughs (NP) 8-
0.
High jump: Burroughs (NP)
Heels Begin Eastern Quest
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. AP) Penns Quakers and ^orth Carolinas Tar Heels ittempt to succeed where they ailed last year in first-round action of the Eastern Regional Basketball tournament tonight.
Third-ranked Penn, 24-2, takes on 15th-rated Villanova, 20-6, while the second-ranked Tar Heels, 23-4, collide with No. 6 South Carolina, also 23-4.
Just one short year ago, the (fakers marched into the regional finals against underdog Villanova sporting a perfect 28-0 record. The Wildcats administered an embarrassing 90-47 pasting and established themselves as the tourneys surprise team.
North Carolina, too, felt the cold winds of upset last seas-son. Battling to a regular season title in the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Tar Heels dropped a one-point decision to South Carolina in the confer
ences postseason tourney and lost the right to advance into the NCAA regionals.
This year. South Carolina is not affiliated with the ACC but once again looms as a major roadblock.
and King (K), tie for first, 5-7; Daniels (NP) and Murphy (NP), tie for third, 5-4.
120high hurdles: Hyman (K): 16.7; Nelson (NP) :16.7; King (K) :18.2.
100: Jones (K) :9.9; A. Jones (K) :10.2; Pippin (NP) and King (K), tie for third, :10.3.
880 relay: Kinston (Jones, Johnson, 0)field and A. Jones), 1:35.6.
440: Gliver (K) :54.4; Ward (NP) :55.0; Miller (K) :55.6.
880: Brown (NP) 1:58.0; Freeman (K) 2:09.1; Coward (K) 2:20.
180 low hurdles: Albritton (K) :21.5; Daniels (NP) :23.2; Nelson (NP) :23.4.
Mile: Little (NP) 4:52.7; Pittman (K) 4:54; Salisbury (NP) 5:08.6.
220: E. Jones (K) :23.0; A. Jones (K) :23.8; Burney (K) :23.9.
Two-mile: Wareren (K) 10:29; Dixon (NP) 10:42; Johnson (NP) 11:53.
Mile relay: North Pitt (Carney, Moore, Little, Brown) 3:38.0.
Air Force RO'TC Detachment 600 at East Carolina University will hold its third annual ECU 600 basketball tournament for ROTC teams on Friday and Saturday in Minges Coliseum.
No admission is charged and the public is invited.
Ten teams from East Carolina, Duke, The Citadel, Virginia, A&T, and the University of North Carolina will compete for a trophy to be awarded after the final game. A trophy will also be awarded to the outstanding player in the tournament.
Between the preliminary games and the finals, a banquet will be held at the Candlewick Inn at 8 p.m. Friday to be attended by the players and their staffs. The guest speaker for the event will be Colonel John D. Duffus, Professor of Aerospace Studies at ECU.
The preliminary games begin at 2:30 p.m. Friday and continue through 6 p.m. Saturday, the games start at 9:30 a.m. and continue until noon. The championship game will be played at 2 p.m. with trophy presentations to follow.
SARATOG A-Saratoga Central High School used walks and a couple,^gf scattered hits a gain a 9-0 victory over Greene Centrals Rams yesterday.
It was the opening game of the year for the Rams.
The game was a scoreless tie until the third inning, when Greene Centrals pitching collapsed. Joe Webb led off with a walk and Mike Carter doubled. Gary Pipkin walked, loading the bases. Tony Langaton reached on an error, scoring Webb with the first run.
John McKeel, Tom Hayes and Audie Evans each walked, forcing in three more runs. Ricky Vick singled to drive in two, and Joe Webb reached on a fielders choice, scoring the final run.
Five more walks, coming in a row in the fifth inning brought in the other two runs.
Overall, the five Greene Central pitchers walked 12 and hit two. They allowed only three
hits, but their wildness did them in. Saratoga's Hayes, who went all the way on the mound, struck out eight, and waled none. He retired 10 in a row until Mike x Perry got the first hit. a triple, off him. He then retired 10 more before the Rams got their only other hit of the game.
Carter and McKeel each had two-baggers for Saratoga.
The Rams travel to Southern Nash on Friday, meeting the Firebirds in the firts E^astern Carolina Conference clash for the two.
Greene Cemrfl 000 000 00 2 l Saratoga 007 020 x9 3 I
Whitley, Pridgen (3), Stancil (5>, Williamson (6t and Scott; Hayes and Evans.
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te
12Tke Daily Reflector. GrecavUle, N.C.XliiBPaday, March !, ItTI
Walton, Laman Head All-America AP Selection
NEW YORK (AP) BUI Waltoo, UQ^s lantern-jawed tower of strength, and Dwight Lamar, the nati<His leading scorer from Southwestern Louisiana, were named today to the Associated Press 1*71-72 All-American basketball team.
The two stars, both dominating forces in their regions, were joined by Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State, Jim (Phones of Marquettes and Tom Riker of South Clarolina.
Walton, a 6-foot-ll center and the only sophomore on the first team, has been compared favorably to Kareem Abdul Jabber (nee Lew Alcindor) and Bill Russell in their college days.
Ive never seen a player who makes the outlet pass and starts the fast break as well," said UCLA Ck>ach John Wooden, who coached Jabbar and saw Russell play at San Francisco.
Lamar, one of the best shooters in the country in recent history, could become the only
player to win the scoring title in both the coUege and univer^ sity divisions. The (Woot-1 ace was the coUege division lead^ last season when the Ragin Cajuns were in that class and appears well on his way this year now that theyve^ stewd up to major coUege status. Hes av*-aging 36.7 a game in his junior year.
Ratleff, a junior guard who averaged almost 22 points a game this year, also was one of the teams toughest rebounders. Strong and quick at 6-6, Ratleff has been described as the best college guard in America since the day of Oscar Robertson and Jerry West.
The 6-11 CJiones was Marquettes big strength before signing with the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association late in the season. Before leaving coUege, he scored almost 21 points and averaged 12 rebounds in 21 games of his junior season.
The 6-10 Riker, the only senior on the big team, was an
outstanding forward in Sutdi situations. He averaged nearly 20 points and 10 reboimds a game.
Hes the best pro prospect in the country, said South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire of the beefy Riker.
Based on votes from sports writers and broadcasters around the nation, the second team AU-America included Barry ParkhUl of Virginia, Dwight Davis of Houston, Jim Price of LouisvUle, Henry Bibby of UCJLA and Robert McAdoo of North Clarolina.
The third team included Richie Fuqua of Oral Roberts; Princetons Brian Taylor; Marylands Tom McMUlen; Bud StaUworth of Kansas, and WU Robinson of West Virginia.
basis of vot^ frixn sp(t8 writers and sportscasters:
First Team
B1 Walton, UCLA, 6-foot-ll, 8<^plKHnore, hometown. La Mesa, Calif.
Dwight Lamar, Southwestern Louisiana, 6-1, junior, (Columbus, (^. /
Ed Raeff, Long Beach State, 6^, junior, (Columbus, Ohio.
Jim Cbones, Marquette, 6-11, junior, Racine, Wis.
F(n Riker, South (Candina, 6-10; senkM*, HksvUle, N. Y.
Secoad Team
Barry ParldiiU, Virginia, 6-4, senior, Hmisttm.
Jim Price, Louisville, 6-3, senior, Indianapolis, Ind.
Henry BiW>y, U(CLA, 6-1, sen-kn*, Franklinton, N. C.
Robert McAdoo, North (Carolina, 6-0, junior, Greensboro, N. C.
Third Team
Richie Fuqua, Oral. Roberts,
6-3, junicH*, (Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brian Taylor, Princeton, 6-2, junMMT, Porti Amboy, N. J.
Tom McMillen, Maryland, ^ 10, s(^)homore, Mansfield, Pa.* Bud Stallworth, Kansas, 6-6, senicM*, HartseUe, Ala.
Will Robinson, W. Virginia, 6-2, senior, Uniontown, Pa.
Duke Stickers Trim Pirates
NEW YORK (AP) Hono?-able mentions on the 1971-72 college basketball All-America team as selected by the Associated Press on the inis of votes from sports writ^ and sportscasters: Hu7 Wilmore,
Michigan; Russell Lee, Marshall; Tom Burleson, North (Carolina State; Bob Morse,
Penn; Bill (Chamberlain, North (Carolina; Tracy Tripucka, Lafayette; Luke Wtte, Ohio State; Harold Fox, Jackwn-ville; Greg Kohls, Syracuse; John Brown, Missouri, Alan Homyak, CWo State.
Bob Nash, "Hawa; Fred Boyd, Oregon State; Steve Hawes, Washingtwi; Kresinur Cosic, Brigham Young; Mel Davis, St. Johns, N.Y.; Hank Siemiontowski, \nUanova; Kevin Joyce, South (Carolina; Ar-nie Berman, Brown; WendeU Hudson, Alabama; Jim Andrews, Koitucky; Mike Edwards, Tennessee; Tom Parker, Kentucky; Dennis Wuycik, North (Carolina; Roy Ebron, Southwestern Louisiana.
Ernie DiCkegorio, Providence; Marvin Bames, Providence; Doug (Collins, Illinois sute; Larry Finch, Memphis SUte; Corky (Calhoun, Penn; AUie Mc(}uire, Marquette; Ron Tlioinas, Louisville; B<d> Lackey, Blarquette; Ernie Fleming, Jackson^e; J(^ (Handli, Pa*' cific U. Paul Stovall, Arizona sute; J<dm Williamstm, New Mexico SUU; Richie Gamer, Manhattan; Kermit Washington, American U.
Don McGloiior
INSURANCE
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NEW YORK (AP) ~ The 1971-72 college basketball All-America team as selected by the Associated Press on the
Indians' Gaylord Perry Ready Now For Season
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Start the season, Mr. Sched-ulemaker. Two of (Clevelands most important Indians are ready right now.
Distressed over the poorest record in baseball last season. General Manager Gabe Paul did a little shopping over the winter and came up with a couple of big namespitcher Gaylord Perry and outfielder Alex Johnson.
Perry, acquired from San Francisco for Sam McDowell in an exchange of pitching superstars, must assume Sudden Sams position of leadership of the staff. And he showed he was ready for that challenge with six shutout innings in (Clevelands 8-2 victory over San Diego in an exhibition game Wednesday.
Johnson, the American Leagues batting champion two years ago,but a washout last season, jolted his second homer of the spring and added a single. And nobody said a thing about his hustle.
Johnny Bench, as might be expected, and Bobby Brooks, as might not be expected, both
had two homers apiece in Wednesdays action.
Bench, Cincinnatis slugging catcher, connected twice against Baltimore, driving in three Reds runs.
Brooks, a non-roster outfielder trying to win a spot with the Oakland As, drilled his second and third homers of the spring and added a single, driving in four runs in a 12-1 romp over (California.
Joe Rudi, Brant Alyea and rookie Greg Schubert also hom-ered for Oakland.
Rookie Carlton Fisk, mired in a l-for-15 spring slump, snapped out of it with a two-run homer that gave Boston a 2-0 decision over St. Louisthe fifth straight loss for the Cardinals.
The Chicago Cubs managed only one hit over the first six innings but packed nine runs in their last two swings for an 11-2 victory over the Tokyo Lotte Orions.
Shortstop Rick Auerbach collected four consecutive singles as Milwaukees 154iit attack wore down San Francisco 9-4.
Johrmy Edwards drove in three runs with a single and
double as Houston blanked Atlanta 4-0.
Norm Cash and Aurelio Rodriguez cracked home nms and Detroit thumped Kansas (City 62.
Four Pittsburgh errorstwo of them wild pickoff throws by pitcher Jim Nelsonhelped the New York Mets to a 9-4 victory | over the Pirates.
The Phillies took the (Chicago White Sox 8-6, taking control with a three-iim sixth inning against Joe Horlen.
Ek)n Sutton and (Claude Osteen shared a five4iitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked Montreal 5-0.
'The New York Yankees suffered their fifth shutout in 13 spring starts from Minnesota,
Fridays Sports Baseball
North Lenoir at North Pitt Bertie at Rose Conley at Ayden-GrifUm Southern Wayne at Farmville, Robersonville at Edenton Bear Grass at Oak City Greene Central at Southern Nash
Gotf
N.C. State at East Carolina
Duke University totrft a 17-7 romp over East Carolina University in lacrosse yesterday. It was the opening match of the year for the Pirates.
The first quarter of the match was fast and furious with both teams scoring well. By the time the period was over, the Blue Devils had inched out into a 5-4 lead.
Then, in the second quarter, the Blue Devil defense came alive, and held East Carolina to only one goal. At the same time, Duke was able to pick up eight more and race away to a 13-5 halftime lead.
Duke scored two goals in each
of the final two poiods while East (Carolina got a goal in each frame.
Qaude Hilton led the Pirate scoring with three goals and one assist, vliile Mike Denniston and Tom (Christensen each had two goals and one assist.
For Duke, Rice scored six goals and had one assist, while Overend had four goals and an assist. Miller and (Corran each had two goals, while Norris, Brodsky and Johnson each scored single goals.
East (Carolina plays host to Dartmouth in its next match, Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Dake 5 8 2 217
East Carolina 4 1117
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The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tharsday. March If. 117213Duane Thomas Likens Football To A Career In Art
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
DALLAS(AP) Controversial Duane Thomas likes to compare his inn football career to a symphonywith dis-^ sonant, alxiipt chonte opening the movemait but finishing with a theme that leaves the public in *'wonder and awe.
I almost reached the point of putting an end to my career, the normally silent running star of the champion Dallas Cowboys told The Associated Press in an unusual,' exclusive interview.
Art held me backit being impossiUe to leave the world of football until I had brought forth all I had felt called to {o-duce.
The 6-foot-l, 220-pound Super Bowl standout traced his life from a black DaUas ghetto through West Texas State College where he suffered discrimination and loneliness and into the hidden treacheries of a big time pro career.
Promising a return to what he called the highest perfection, he said he would again some day stir the same feelings in football crowds that Beethovois Eroicaor HeroicSymphony evokes from music lovers.
Thats the way Duane Thomas talks. Two months ago they were calling him The Sjrfiinx. TTiey said he couldntor wouldntcommunicate. He became sports man of mystery.
The interview took place in the neat middle class home of Floyd Iglehart, who coached Duane at Dallas Lincoln Hi^ School and who helped persuade the powerful halfback to give his side of a story involving family tragedies, bitter clashes with the Dallas Cowboys administration and more recently an arrest on a marijuana charge.
Of the marijuana charge, on which he drew a five-year suspended sentence, Thomas merely said, Its a funny world. He doesnt smoke and close associates insist his drinking is confined to an occasional beer.
Some of Duanes happiest days, he says, were spent at
Lincoln High, mdiere Igl^uurt was his coach.
There was no way to discriminate there, Thomas explained. Everybody was black. If I had a problem. Id go to the coach. Thats whore its different from pro ball. From Lincoln Hi|di, Duane got a scholarship to West Texas sute in Canyon, Tex.
His coach at West Texas sute was Joe Kerbel, whom
Duane battled but admired. He didnt give a damn what color you were as long as you got the job done, Duane said.
Duane was a junior when his fathor died of cancer. His mother died a year later. Bur-trand, a younger brother, had three fingers of his right hand chopped off in an accident. Franklin, an older brother, devdoped serious kidney trouble which resulted in heavy medical
expenses.
Duane also was forced to support a wife he had married in high school, from whom he lat-er separated, and two children, a girl and a boy.
Naturally, I ran up a siz-eaWe debt. Who wouldnt under such circumstances? Several times I started to leave school but Coach Ike (Iglehart) always came over and persuaded me to sUy.'^
Thomas was the No. 1 draft choice of the Dallas Cowboys and was an immediate success, averaging 7.3 yards a carry in his rtxAie year.
Yet there were clashes with the Cowboys administration, largely due to the Ck>wboys failure to redress an inferior three-year contract calling far a base pay of $20,000 to $22.000.^
TTie thing is that my way of living, where I come from.
doesnt coincide with everything thats associated with the Dallas organization, Thoriias said. There were personality conflicts, prejixlice and jealousy. a
I saw no appreciation from themfor my hard work, my dedication and my sincoity. All of this was being exploited.
CKiane called a press conference last July in Dallas at
which he sharply criticized the Dallas management. He subsequently was traded to the New Elngland Patriots wh^ he lasted <mly three days.
Thomas earned a varsity role with the Cowboys in 1971, running for 793 yards and a 4.5 average and scoring 13 touchdowns. He was a hero of the &iper Bowl, rolling up 95 yards in 19 carries in the 24-3 victory over Miami.
Meanwhile, he (4aced himself in a virtual isdatk bootti, refusing all formal interviews and declining to answer even the simplest questions.
They dont pay me to communicate, be said. They pay me to play football, and I do my job. If they want a man to communicate, they should hire Howard Cosell. The refwence was to the salty ABC commentator.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results
New York (N) 9, Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 3 I^iladelphia 8, Chicago (A) 6 Boston 2, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 5, Montreal 0 Detroit 6, Kansas City 2 Houston 4, Atlanta 0 Geveland 8, San Diego 2 Oakland 12, California 1 Chicago (N) 11, Tokyo Lotte Orions 2 Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 4 Minnesota 3, New York (A) 0 Thursdays Games Houston vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
MinnesoU vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.
Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
San Diego vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Tokyo Lotte Orions at Sun City, Ariz.
California vs. Milwaukee at Tempe, Ariz.
Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
Chicago (A) vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., night
Fridays Games Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.
St. Louis vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Maracaibo, Venezuela, night Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.
Detroit vs. Philadel{rfiia at Clearwater, Fla.
California vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Oakland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.
Milwaukee vs. Qeveland at Tucson, Ariz.
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29
Wallace No Reactionary, Says Agnew
TESTROCKET ENGINEA toUdpropellMt rocket motor b ptctured daring a test firing at Lockheed Propubion companys test facility near Beaumont, Cal. NASA has announced the booster stage of the ^ace Shuttle will be powered by solid-propeUant motors. Both Lockheed and Thlokol successfully tested s<did fuel engines in the mid-1960s, but work on them was hatted since they wen not needed in the current space program. (AP Wirephoto)
Registration Next Week
FARMVILLE-Kindergarten and first grade pre-school regbtration will be held Monday and Tuesday at Sam D. Bundy School.
Registration will be held from 9 a.m. until 12 no<m.
Parents of children wlue last name b^ins with the letters A thrmigh M wiU be asked to register their child on Monday. Parents whose names begin with a letter fh)m N to Z will register on Tuesday.
The following docummits must be presrated at registration time: birth certificate; immunization records showing DPT, smallpox, polio and measles.
Children eligible to attoid kindergartmi must be fve years old before midnight Oct. 15. Children digible to attmid first grade must be six years old before midnight Oct. 15.
Children will not be eligible to enter sdiool this fall if their immunizations are not up to date.
Demonstration At NCCU Held
DURHAM (AP) - Students have demonstrated for equal reiH*esentation <hi camiHis committees, betto* food service, and other grievances at North Carolina Central University.
About 500 students at the predominantly black school demonstrated Wednesday night at the home of Albert Whiting, the president, and then at the Student Union building.
Harvey White, president of the student body, said they also were asking 244iour medical so^ce at the infirmary, better security, and more guards in dormitories, better maid service and improved lifting in the dormitories, and more information on what student fees are spent for. They complained about the scheduling of the pre-Easter holidays.
COST SURVEY NEW YORK (UPI)-In a survey of brides in a recent year it was found that $150.68 was the average amount spent for bridal gown and headpiece.
By JERRY BROWN Associated Press Wrker Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says Alabama Gov. GeiH^e Wallace has been the subject of a lot of unfair political innuendo even though there was nothing radical about his campaigning for this weeks Florida primary.
*T havent heard him say anything that I would consider radical during that campaign, Agnew said Wednesday during a speedi at Drake University in Des Moines.
But, Agnew added, it seems to be the general impression and this is again dharacterisdc of the political innuendo that streaks back and forth across the nation...that he is somewhat of a reactionary person uho is trying to dq;>rive the minority groups of their freedom and bring out the worst of their emotions, cattting us to divide as a peo[de.
Convict Two Of Bombing
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two youths w*e convicted Wednesday of conspiracy to bomb the home of a Burlington ntu-cotics detective and two were acquitted.
Jeffrey S. Martindale, 18, of Burlington, one of those convicted by a Superior Court jury, was soitenced by Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr. to 13-15 jrears in [xison.
He was on trial on a narcotics charge at the time of the alleged bombing attmpt. His conviction on the narcotics charge is under appeal.
Thomas M. Hanford, 20, of Burlington, was sentenced to 10-15 years.
Judge McKinnon set their appeal bonds at $25,000 each.
William J. Stollings, 20, of Burlington, and Steve Boggs, 19, of Graham, were acquitted.
The jury deliberated about five hours.
Charges against a fifth de-foidant, Glen A. Lee, 20, of Burlington, were dropped on order of the judge, who found lack of evidence.
The youths were charged with being responsible for the planting of a bomb outside the home in which Police Sgt. 0. F. Hoggard, his wife and three childrai were asleep last Nov. 30. Only firecrackers intended as detonators exploded.
Paraders Given Light Sentence
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A Belfast court has ordered a six-month suspended sentence for civil rights leader Bernadette Devlin and 22 others accused of defying a ban on parades.
Miss Devlin a 24-year-old member of Parliament, and her codefendants were also fined $39 for parading in Newry Feb.
6 to protest the slaying of 13 Londonderry civilians by British army troops on Jan. 30.
Agnew said that sometiiing Gov. Wallace was saying must have struck a reqxNasive dxHtI in more than just the people of one sectkm oi FkHrida.
Wallace received 42 per cent of ttie vote in Tuesdays Democratic iimary in Flcurida. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota placed second with 18 per cent, followed by Sen. Henry Jackaon of WashingUm at 13 per cent and Sen. Ekfanund S. Muskie of Maine at 9 per cent.
Agnew was critical of a statement by Muskie denouncing Wallaces victory.
When a man wins an dec-tion he shouldnt be referred to as a demagogue, Agnew said.
Wallace will compete next in the April 4 Wisconsin primary.
where he got 24 per cent ai the vote in 1964. He declined to predict how weil he will do this year, but said we know that the average citizen in Wiscon* sin, and odier statesjn my judgment, feds just like they do in Florida.
However, Humphrey said he considers the issues in Wiso-sin far different foom those in Florida.
I dont consider the Wisconsin dectwate the same as the Florida dectorate, Hmnphrey said at a news conferences in Milwaukee.
Wisconsins primary includes all 11 Democrats udio w^ on the Florida ballot plus Rep. Patsy Mink of Hawafi.
Muskie, viewed by many as
the Democratic front-runner be-r fore Florida, enters Wisconsin as an underdog, according to his state campaign manager.,
Muskie also is ounpeting in next Tuesdays Illinois pri-nuuy, udiere he is challenged on sq;Murate fronts by Sen. Gemrge BlcGovem of South Dakota and former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota.
Muskie and McGovern are ccunpeting far a duure of tl^ 160 national convention dde-gates uiio will be dected Tuesday.
However, McGovern is not entered in the separate prefa*-ential omtest udiich heads the Illinois ballot. Muskie and McCarthy are the only contestants in that battle.^
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thoriday, March If. 117211Jobless Statistics Are Poor Economic Yardstick
By JEAN HELLER WASHINGTON (AP) - Using t h e governments monthly unemployment statistics as a measure of the nations economic health is, at best, a tricky business. At its worst, the report can be misleading.
For example, the current unemployment rate indicates the nation is in a recession. If so. then why are consumers spending so much money?
Throughout 1971, the unemployment rate hovered around 6 per cent, the highest level since the 1961 recession. Nonetheless, housing starts were up last year. New car buying soared. For a while, at least, inflation looked like a runaway. Newspaper classified pages were full of help wanted ads.
Almost nothing else in the economy coincided with the high unemployment statistics.
The reason lies beyond che over-all jobless rate, in the basic structure of the American labor force. It has changed drastically in the last 10 years, and economists agree that the solutions for unemployment will have to change just as drastically.
Whwi the Labor Department announced earlier this month that February unemployment had dipped to 5.7 percent, the rejoicing was nremature. Even if that figure should prove to be a continuing downward trend, the basic problems now facing the American labor force will not have eased. In 1961, the total civilian labor force numbered 70.5 million. About 4.7 million were unemployed, giving a 6.7 unemployment rate. Prime-age men, 25 and older, accounted for 56.2 per cent of the labor force and had a 5.2
per cait unemploymoit rate. Prime^ge women were 26.9 pr cent of the labor force and had a 5.8 per cent unemploy-mit rate. Teen-agers were 7 per cent of the labor force and had a 16.8 per cent jobless rate.
In 1971, there were 84 million in the labor force with just over 5 million unemployed for a 6 per cent unemployment rate. Prime-age men had dropped to 49.6 per cent of the labor force with a 3.5 per cent unemployment rate. Prime-age women had grown to 28.2 per cent of the labor force with a 5 per cent unemployment rate. Teenagers became 8.9 per cent of the labor force with a 16.9 per cent unemployment rate.
One crucial difference is that, in 10 years, unemployment among prime-age men dropped from a serious 5.2 per cent to 3.5 per cent, a rate generally
considered to represent full employment.
Perhaps even more telling is the difference in the rate for all married men. They accounted for 51.5 per cent of the labor force in 1961 and had a 4.6 unemployment rate. In 1971 they were 46.6 per cent of the labor force and their jobless rate was only 3.2 per cent.
The low 1971 unemployment rates among prime-age and married men has been the center of a sometimes bitter debate between Nixon administration economists and critics of administration economic policies.
Administration economists contend the figure proves that unemployment really isnt as bad as it seems. For example, Geoffrey - H. Moore, federal commissioner of labor statistics, wrote in the Wall Street
Journal that the civilian labor force had ballooned in 1971 so that while unemfdoyment was increasing, so was employment.
Bureau of Labor Statistics charts show the civilian labor force grew in 1871 by approximately 1.5 million people; the total number of employed grew by just one-third this amount.
George L. Perry, an economist with the Brookings Institution, strongly disagrees. In fact, he contends, it is precisely because of the current employment trends that the United States, for the first time in its history, is experiencing a sort of inflationary recession.
Perrys theory is based on weighed unemployment rates, in effect, giving different types of workers differing ratios of impact on the economy.
Accoring to his theory, if 6 per cent of the nations prime-
age men are unemployed, the result would tend to be a depressant on the wage-price spiral. If, on the other hand, there is relatively full employment among prime-age men, wages and then prices will spiral upward.
However, relatively high unemployment among teenagers exerts relatively little downward pressure on wages. Because of the types of jobs women tend to hold, the same would be true of their unemployment, although not to the extent that its true for teenagers.
As a result, the recent relatively low unemployment among prime-age men has created a very strong upward wage pressure without a corresponding downward pressure from unemployed women and teen-agers.
March 13 thru April 8Miss Kay GayjeMiami pianist and Song StylistAppearing Week Nights
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Democrats Said To Need Votes Going To Wallace
By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Ciemocrats need Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in their corner if they are to unseat President Nixon, according to several Southmi officriiolders.
And, they said, if such an alliance requires liberal elements of the party to bend Wallaces
Friday
Appears
Choice
RALEIGH (AP) - President WUliam C. Friday of the (Consolidated University of North Carolina still appears headed for the presidency of the states new 16-campus university system.
This was emphasized Wednesday when two other possible contenders for the job did not show up for interviews at the governors mansion and a third, Dr. H. F. Robinson, provost of Purdue University, told a newsmen he was not looking for a job.
Friday, meanwhile, met for dinner with Gov. Bob Scott and members of a committee of the new university system governing board which will recommend a president to the full board.
The committee may make its recommendation when the board meets in Greensboro Friday still in a planning committee role.
Chancellor John Caldwell of North Carolina State University and Dr. Cameron West, former state director of higher education who is now a consolidated university vice president, had been invited to appear before the committee for consideration for the presidency, but both declined.
Robinson, a former official at NCSU, accepted an invitation to appear before the committee. But before he went in, he told a reporter, Im not looking for a job. I already have a very good one.
Anxious For Peace Talks
NEW DELHI (AP) - President Zulfkar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan says he is anxious for peace talks with Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and indicates readiness to drop his countrys 25-year-old claim to Kashmir.
In an interview published today by two Indian newspapers, Bhutto said he is ready to leave the Kashmir dispute to the people of the disputed Himalayan state, which has been a sore point between India and Pakistan for years.
Bhutto told the Indian papers he is looking forward anxiously to meeting Mrs. Gandhi either in New Delhi or Pakistan.
Bhutto said he has favored political and military confrontation with India over Kashmir and other disputes but now wants to turn to consultation and negotiation, the Indian newspapers reported.
Publication of the interview coincided with a statement by Mrs. Gandhi that India is ready to hold discussions with Pakistan on matters of mutual interest. But in an interview with a Bangladesh news agency, she said the Bangladesh government would have to be a party to any negotiations involving Bangladesh.
DISMISSAL UPHELD BELMONT, N.C (AP) Father John P. Bradley, president of Belmont Abbey College, has upheld the dismissal from school of James V. Harrison, 21, a junior from Syracuse, N.Y., in whose dormitory room marijuana allegedly was found.
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way on some issues, they must do it or write off the South.
The assessmaits came in interviews and statements frrai several governors and senators Wedn^day, after Wallace won the Flordia Democratic [nimary with 42 per cent of the vote.
South Carolina Gov. John C. West said Wallace could well do for the Democratic party what Sen. Strom Thurmond did for the Republicans in 1968,
Five-Hour Stop By Elizabeth II
GAN, Maldive Islands (AP) (^een Elizabeth has completed another stop on her Asian-African tour with a five-hour stop at this isolated Royal Air Force station in the Indian Ocean.
The Queen was accompanied by her husband. Prince Philip, and Earl Mountbatten of Burma on the brief visit Wednesday.
The royal tour ends March X after stops at the Seychelles, Mauritius and Kenya.
campaigning for the iM*e8iden-tial candidate throughout the region.
Georgia Sen. David H. Gam-brell said the govmior has now become a national candidate with populist-oriented issues. Gambrell said Wallace has* a good chance to go on to become nominated at the c<m-vention unless the party leadership accepts the issues that he is making as being their cause rather than exclusively his cause.
Sen. James B. Allen of Ala-
Al Hirt Claims 25 Pounds Lost
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Trumpeter Al Hirt says hes lost 26 pounds after undergoing abdominal surgery at the Medical (Allege of Virginia in a last-ditch effort to reduce.
I had reached the point where this operation was preventive medicine for me, said Hirt, who weighed 333 pounds when he entered the hospital Feb. 21.
bama said Wallaces victory made him either the candidate or the kingmaker of the Democratic convention in Miami Beadi next July.
If Wallace docs not win the Demc^atic nominatimi, Allen said, he will certainly have considerable influence in deciding who does. ^
Pitt Red Cross Chapter Meets
The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross held its quarterly meeting Wednesday ni^t with Joe Clark, chapter . chairman, presiding.
Some 12 Pitt chapter members attended the session at St. Pauls Elpiscopal Church. The business ' agrada included various reports by county committee chairmen.
Miss Nell Stallings, flrst aid and water safety chairman, introduced and discussed a new method now being used in teaching standard first aid. Miss Stallings showed a portion of a film that is used in multi-media first aid instruction.
Sen. Ernest F. HoUings, of South (Carolina said Wallaces victory pinpoints the issiKS bothering Americans, and the Democrats had better leam a lesson from the Alabama governor.
Wallaces campaign was chiefly antibusing. His speeches also criticized the {di^t of the average American who faces increasingly hi^ taxes.
Being against busing that destroys a community is not racist, HoUings said. Thats clear to the feUow running the filling station. Its not clear to
the national candidates.
Evra Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said WaUacei has gained considerably as a result of his victory and, in my opinion, he is a force to be reckoned with. He is campaigning on issues of cracern to the people, like tax rrform.
West noted that Nixon wdh the presidency in 1968 with less than a majority of the ameri-can electroate. The governor said he thinks whoever WaUace suj^rts wUl inherit most of the governors supportwhich
in his 1968 third-party bid was nearly 10 million votras.
If we can come out of the Miami convention with a working Democratic majority and WaUace stiU in the party, West said, Mr. Nixons in deep trouble.
West said WaUace is not likely to support P^ident Nixons re-dection bid because the
GOPs image as closely associated with b^ business is alira to Wallaces popuUst campaign.
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Dog Vaccination Schedule
RABIES CONTROL
CLINIC
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1972 1:00-1:30 Cannon's Crossroads 1:45-2:15 Helen's Crossroads 2:40-2:55 Gardnersville 3:10-3:40 Stokestown
Vaccination Fee At Public Clinics $2.00 Per Dog
Rabies Clinics Conducted By Pitt County Community Health Department
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The Worry Clinic
Obesity Often Is A Crippler
often become abo<inaIly fat.
Surgical castration thus produces obesity.
Terry bought a revolver; made his will, and was on the varge of suicide. For he felt he was already over the hill and prematurely platonic. But within 90 days, notice what ha{^)ened! Wives, many of you can also serve better dieese-cake via the advice below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D., M.D.
Case T-527: Terry G., aged, 38, is a sex cripple.
Dr. Crane, he moaned, here I am, hardly at middle age, but I am an impotent husband.
Yet I have two brothers in the late 40s and they are still virile and vigorous.
Ive tried medical treat-mits but to no avail. I feel so blue I contemplate checking out altogether.
In fact, I have purchased a revolver and recently made my will, though I havent told my wife of that fact.
She is an attractive woman and very considerate, so I feel
doubly miserable at being such a failure in the boudoir!
Sex Cripples
There are two basic causes of platonic husbands.
One is psychological; the oier, organic.
Obviously, Terry is already a victim of a severe sexual inferiority complex, so It was necessary to reasure him that his age in not at fault.
Your libido should survive as l<mg as you live, if you dont hamstring yourself via defeatism thou^ts.
Terrys main organic trouble lay in his obesity and chain smoking.
Eitho: one of those- cmiditions is prwMigh to make a husband platonic, but when the two unite, they generally produce in-potoice by the age of 40 to 45.
Terrys wei^t was 218, though he was of medium build and only 59 tall.
Ehnpirical observation on the part of most of you readers has shown that sexless creatures
But obesity can likewise produce a somewhat sexless type of person.
Indeed, it also can even precent otherwise healthy wives from getting pregnant.
So I urged Trry to go on that famous 10 Day Dehydration Diet while the weather is still cool and thus lop off % to 40 pounds.
But I also advised him to cut out his cigarettes, for they can render even a thin man impotent.
And I exacted a solemn {Homise from Terry to follow his new medical regimen for at least 90 days.
Meanwhile, I elicited the eager aid of his devoted wife . oHiceming his dieting plan.
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KEEPS BUSY AT 99 KANKAKEE, HI. (AP) -Being 99 years old, Mrs. Nelda, McNamara says the secret of longevity is work.
She knits and used to make dresses for family members. A widow, she lives with a sister.
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8:30 My Throt Son
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11:20 Final Raport 11: LBt# AAOVi#
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6:W Carolina 8:15 Lucill# RIvar
8:25 Madltatlons 8: NtWS 9.00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10: My 3 Sons 11:00 Family AMaIr 11: Loy# 0 Lit#
12:00 Noon Nawi 12: Starch
WITN Ch. 7
1:00 Tha Mtart 1:25 TImaly Tips 1: world Turns 2:00 Splandortd 2: Guiding Light 3:00 Sacrat Storm 3: Edga of Night 4:00 Gomar Pyl 4: Banana 5:00 Hogan'
Haroa
r 5; Graan Acra 5:55 Paul Harvay 8:00 Ntw
8:30 Haw, CBS
Split
7:00 Truth or 7: Dick Van Dyka 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 AAovia 10: Don RIckla
11:00 Final Raport 11: Lata AAovla
Anti-Snow Test Was Frustrated
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Sci-oitists working on an antisnow cloud-seeding experiment over Lake Erie says they were frustrated when nature chose not to cooperate.
The experiment was designed to reduce the impact on western New York of snowstorms which develop when cold winds blow along the length of the relatively warm lake.
The idea was to seed clouds
She promiaad to strtM protalii fooda, raw vigatablta and fnitta, but the fint 10 daya ba waa to reduce his total fluid intake, for that killi hunger cootktorably.
At the end of 10 ^ya, Terry weighed 206, which encouraged him.
AikI he had broken his slavery to tobacco meanwhile keeping the cigarette hand constantly active, as by twirling his key ring, playing with rubber banda, or twirling his pencil, end over end, to drain off pent-up energy via such muscles.
Befmre the end of the 90 days, Terrys weight dropped to 186.
Meanwhile, his wife had begun to increase her seductive allure in the boudoir and stress more cheesecake.
Dr. Crane, Terry exulted, Im a new man! And no loiter plattmic!
So send for the booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
It will also slenderize you plump wives so you can serve more boudoir cheesecake to your fearful mates!
(Always write to Dr. Crane, in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs vriien yoii send for one of his booklets.)
Home Repair Course Held
A large home appliance servicing and repair course fmr home repairmoi is being conducted at Pitt Technical Institute on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Designed to include the practical aspects of servicing and repairing home appliances such as washing machines and dryers, electric stoves, and garbage disposals, the course is set up for 66 hours of instruction. Studoits will receive training in operating principles and repair techniques of the appliances.
After completing the course, the individual should be qualified to locate and d^er-mine the trouble with appliances, determine if a major or minor repair job will be necessary, and if he or she can do the repair, and handle routine and minor repairs to his or her appliances.
persons interested in enrolling in the course, may call or report to Pitt Technical Institute, room 113 Ml Monday or Wednesday nights.
with silver iodide so the snow would be spread over a larger area, but the area had a mild winter and scientists said thore was no major lake-effect snowstorm to fully test the theory.
74-YEAR-OLD MILER ASHEVILLE. N.C.
Virgil Sturgill, 74, holds the world record in the mile run for the 70-year-end-over set with a
CftOSiWRD PUZZLE
The Daily Reflector, Greenvillc, N
ER time of 6:55. The former |||-^|- Ciielx# A*
(XJPD teacher runs three miles every DIOvIL Uiiy Ml
GOREN ON BRIDGE
12:55 Noon Naw 1:00 DIvorca Court 1: on a Match 2:00 Our LIvoa 3:00 Anothar World 3: Bright Promlaa 4:00 Somaraat 4: I Lova Lucy 5:00 Big Vailay 8:00 Naw
8: NBC Naw
PG MfTROCrXOR
ToSf KT LAKt PATRICK 0*Mf AL AND CHARLOTTI RAMPLINO SHOWS TOOAT AT 3.4^
7Sc toOH. THRU FRI. i.HW 1 P.M.
REGISTER FREE AT THE FARK AND FLAZA CINEMA FOR
vacations
YYV
FLODIDA. .BMW
ws^Nf v^NONLa OtSCOVER AMERICA Ntw ONLIANIt y^CATIONSI
THURSMY 7:00 Jaannia 7: Watar World 8:00 Flip Wllaon 9:00 Ironaida 10:00 Daan AAartIn 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Naw
FRIDAY
8:00 Agricultura 8: AAr. D.A. , ^ .
7:00 Today Show ^=00 Jaannia
7:M ownToearth7: Niahvilla 7: Today ShoiN^vjJc 9:00 Vlrg Graham f! Sanford 10: Dinah ,
10: Concentration = Jovi#
11: Sal# of Cant|0: Dragnet 11. Hollywood Sq'100 12: Jeopardy Tonight
12; Who, What 1:00 Newt
Wai-TV Ch. 12
and
Show
nun
SB.!
UO COtf ANjl^aUTM ( "HA.OLDANDMAUDE-
thursday 7; Gllllgan 7. Death Vallty 8: Allas Smith 9: Longstraat 10; Owan AAarahall 11: Naws 11:1 Dick Cavatt FRIDAY
8: Rompar Room 8: Saaama St.
9: AAontaga 10: AAovla Gama 11: Lova Amar Styla
11; That Girl 12; Bewitched 12: Paasword 1: My Children
1:30 Make a uaai 2. Nawlywad 2: Dating Gama 3; Gan Hoap 3; Ona Lifa 4; Thaatra 5:55 You Firat 8: Nawa 8; ABC Nawa 7: Gllllgan 7: Jimmy Hart-aook
! 8: Brady Bunch i 8: Partrldga Fam : 9. Room 222 ' 9;M Odd Coupla 10:00 Lova Amar 11: Nawa
rAifvn n LI .) \V( i i.s
l*i<'''tnl N
BILLY CRASH CRADDOCK
-Pius-
CHARLIE ILBERTSON 8 THE SWIN6MASTERS WITH HAHCT ROWE
FARMVILLE jr. RI school SIM
FARMVaLE.N.C.
SAT. MARCH 18
ONE SHOW 8HK> P.M. ADV. ADM. 2 DOOR *3
TICKETS ON SALE; GREENES T.V., KINSTON MU8IC-ARTS, GREENVILLE - FARMVILLE TOYLAND OR any FARMVILLE JAYCEE.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [e 1972: Sr Tha CMaga THbaaa]
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 J32 V J10 4 0 A743 4K106 WEST EAST
4AK10 86 49754 ^ 983 ^52
0 J5 OQ96
4A73 4J985
SOUTH 4Q
^ AKQ76 0 K 10 8 2 4Q42
The bidding:
South West North East
19? 14 2 9? Pass
4 9? Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 By counting his oppmients distribution, South contrived a delicate campaign which eliminated any guesswork on the deal and led to the success of his four heart contract.
Norths hand just qualified for a free raise to two hearts after West overoaUed SoiRhs opening bid with one spade. South had enough to proceed directly to game even after devaluing his singleton honor in the opponents suit, for his bftiHing is worth 17 points whMi hearts are raised14 in high cards, two for the singleton, and one for the fifth heart.
West opened the king of spades and when South dropped the queen from his hand, the ai^arance of the jack in dummy made it unsafe to continue the suit. The shift was to the nine of hearts and declarer proceeded to clear
8 Mil* W*at Of Oraanvlll* On IM.
up the trump situaMi by (kawing three rounds.
In addition to the spade al- ^ ready surrendered, it ap-pearied that South must also lose at least one diamond and Mie chib. The fate the contract appeared to hinge on the location of the jack ai clubs. Rather than attempting to venture a finesse on his own, declarer sought a way to Milist a helj^ hand from the opposition. He observed a way to achieve his objective provided that he could guess Wests diamond holding.
A diamond was led over to the ace and a small one returned. East fdlowed with the nine and South covMod with the ten. West wss in with the jack and since he had no more red cards and attempting to cash the see of spades could wily serve to establish Norths jack-he felt obliged to play the ace of clubs. Hie contest wss over, for declarer was now in position to clahn the baL ancehaving lost only one tridt in each bf the side suits.
Observe that if South plays the chibs himself, there is no way that he can avoid losing two tricks in the suit. His deciriwi to play West for two diamonds instead of three was influenced by the letters having shown up with three trumps andjwesuma-blyat least five spades for his overoall in that suit. This would leave East with a Tnarimiim of six CtldS in spades and hearts and oudBe it more likely that he had length hi diainonds.
Aemst
i.Attila
4. Moby Dick's pursMY
IFminiM
pronoun
11. Exploit
12. Only
13. (kmMNinioii cup
14. Buttons and
R*
le.fanscea
18. Twitdiinf
20. MatiiiM idol
21. Similar
23. Deep affection
25. Gentleman
28. Fosaessive pronoun
30. jumbled type
31. Hank of wool
32. Deteriorate
34. Right!
35. Food delicacy
36. Footless
37. Cut
39. Tellurium symbol
40. Unctuous 42. Unexpioded
shell 44. Superiors 47. Aerie
50. Former President
51. Certain 53. Mutt
day to stay in shape. He says the nmning has cured his arthritis.
[jcirann JiEjan
aanin ci-ian nna ziaa saaa aann ana nna
333 aniiiaaa 33S
HUH aaa aaag aana naa taffla Banna a^jaaau nasB aaaaa aBnos
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
54. Saul's grandfather
55. Gyrate
56. Pitch
DOWN
1. "Chicago"
2. Entertainment group
r-
r
1
N
ar
7
I
8
9
o
iT
12
i5
IN
IS
4
4
19
21
22
23
2N
25
26
27
5T
29
i
30
S2
33
3N
35
j
ir
38
39
w
u4
17
16
M9
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51
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sT
5?'
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3. Salamander
4. Morning
5. Pullet
6. Got up
7. Finest
8. Cross-country runner
9. Australian bird 10. Hydraulic pump 15. Yellow ocher 17. Chore
19. Facsimile
21, Operatic slave girl
22. Phase 24. Six
26. Bedlam
27. Dagger 29. Ice boat 31. Slide
33. Stulm
34. Ahead
37. Sweetener
38. Paronomasia 41. Minus
43. Array
44. Manger
45. Augment
46. Hindu title
48. Prosecute
49. Beset
52. Type measure
Naval Acadamy
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -.A survey of black history and culture has been introduced into the curriculum of the history department at the U.S. Naval Academy this semester.
Prof. J<*n Huston, acting dl-rectw of the history department, said that with the increasing number of black students at the academy and a corresponding increase of black enlisted Navy perronnel with whom academy graduate officers will deal, it is important
.C.Hirsiay,March li, 197117 midahipiiien ba expoaed to tha black cultora and Rs hiltorfeal significanca.
feUewman
laoe Marvin ^Pooket Money
NOWAUES.
2:45 4:27 4:47 t:S7
Late Show Fri A Sat
11:15 P.M.
'The Magic Chrittian"
STARTS WED.
THE DAHHEO"
Radio wne, trarcl IM.OOO mOcaa aecond.
meaowbrooT
^NIGHTMARE
IN
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ALSO
LUST
FOR
VAMPIRE"
RATED R
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THUR..FRI.-SAT.
"Homef"
A NATIONAI GfKtttAl FlCTUttS 8ClAS A CRMA CENTil HIMS FKSENTATIDN TECHNCOIOH*
ALSO
II
IM \M IS
/ REMEMSa? NOU,\ r6CHf20ePK..lF I HIT A HOME RUN,Htx; PROM1EPTO MEET me AT HOME PLATE,
NO problem... never HIT THESAUOOTOF THE INFlEO? IN HER LIFE...
C'/VkJN,LUC('i W CAN . PO IT
IF WU HITA HOME RON,MAf(^ U)'LL ALL 6IV6 fO A
THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE"
RATED R
'hoopoes U^LEAHI!)
mAT^WJ
BEETLE BAILEY
IT15 A MOT-WATBR BA&, 5TUPI0
DO you MAV6 A 0ORB BAC<7 y
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THE PHANTOM
15 LI6HT BREAKIHS THIOU6H? you REALIZE IT WAS NOT HCX)AAN'S MASIC,BUT YOUR BAMGA poison that VIAS KILLING, ME
J U L I e T JONES
3-Dimension
3
Hl-WAY 264 PLAYHOUSE = THEATRE 5 foSBBRBBBBBSRIBlfi
HELD OVER THRU THURS.
The
Stewardesses
Color SHOW TIM8S OAILV (X) ^,AT SUMOAY
8:M
7tU
9:89
t:W 6tM l:M SiM 9:89
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WMO'6 SONNA TURN POWN A HUNTER IN PI5TRE9S? HOBOQi/ IT'S UN-AMERICAN AMYTHIN6 ON HIM, ALLIE"
ABOUT A HUNPREP BUCKS CASH THESE cREprr CARPS/
11^
THATSTHEWORSnwHS TllAT EVER HAPPOtfP. TO OUR PROFESSION.*
Postal 'Snafu'
319 Sacks
Service Admits In Misplacing
Of Mail
d
the
PHILADELPmA (AP) -The misplacing of a railroad car packed with 319 sacks of mail, for 25 months, was apparently the fault of the post office, after all.
After at first blaming Penn^^entral Railroad for losing th^ car, the U.S. Postal Service admitted Wednesday that the snafu was caused by a serious error by postal authorities.
An investigation initiated by Police Chief John Cinni of New Castle, Del., ted to the discovery of the car on March 8 on an obscure track near Per-ryville, Md.
A railroad spokesman said the Postal Service mistakenly reported the contents of the car had been transferred to a second car when the original was put in a repair shop. Actually, the spokesman said, the mail remained in the first car.
'The spokesman also said it was the post offices responsibility to notify the railroad if a scheduled shipment did not arrive. No such notification was ever received from Birmingham, Ala., the post office to which the shipment was destined, the spokesman said.
A serious error occurred, a postal spokesman acknowledged, when a terminal company supervisor and a Postal Service representative certified that this particular car had been completely unloaded and that the mail had been transferred for forwarding to its destination.
An original statement blaming Penn Central was made by LeRoy V. Greene, formerly regional operations director for the Post Office Department in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware.
Ck'een, now director of communications for the Postal Services southon regkm, said most of the cargo was parcel post from mail order firms near Atlantic Gty, or third class items such as books, library film and advertisements bound for Birmingham.
Greene said that delivery started Wednesday, with each package accompanied by a letter of apology from H. W. Egerton, in charge of the Birmingham Post Office.
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
By DUANE WILLIAMS Conleys students and their guests are expecting to have loads of fun this Friday night, at the freshmen-sponsored dance. It will be an informal occasion held in the student commons area with an admission of $1.00 per person. Dance hours are from seven to midnight,
special programs in Title I at Conley. Color slides and budget information will be supplied to add to the program.
After the program, a guided tour will be conducted of the special programs including bricklaying, drafting, home economics, introduction to occupations, math resource and
Some students at Conley will reading lab. Im sure all of the
enjoy
Teacher Relates Work To Ass'n
Mrs. Marilyn Love, teacher of trainable children at Wahl-Coates School, told members of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children how she works with her students.
At the meeting at Wahl-Coates Wednesday nighty she explained the class schedule, show^ some of the materials, and told of ideas she uses. A period of discussion by parents, teachers, and friends of the retarded children and how to make the puUic more aware of these programs followed.
Mrs, W. M. Murphy, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. Jean Cayton, of Farmville was elected secretary for the new year and Dr. Rexford Piner was elected to fill a vacancy on the Board of Directors.
soon be traveling to Durham for a weekend of fun and work. They are members of Conleys Future Business Leaders of America. Students who will be traveling to the convention include the Parliamentary Procedures Team, a candidate for Miss F.B.L.A. and other members who will participate in the planned weekend activities.
Fashion Show Juniors will be conducting a Fashion Show, Tuesday night in the D. H. Conley auditorium. The Belk-Tyler Teen Board will be doing the actual modeling of the clothes. Proceeds of the benefit will help with expenses of the Junior-Senior Prom. Admittance will be 50 cents, and -Oh! I almost forgotthe seniors really do appreciate the juniors making all of this money to help with the prom.
parents will thoroughly this program.
Finally, I would like to remind everyone that Conleys baseball and track seasons have opened, so follow the DAILY REFLECTOR sports!
Dedicatory Address By
Classified
I
CM
m
K
Autos for Sait
Public Notices
IRON KETTLE OF YESTERYEAR An old worn iron ketUe sits under an old pump basking in the warm March sun. An old birds nest has floated down to land on the water, making way for spring. Items like the old pump and kettle
remind people that spring was jmt the same a
hundred years ago as it is today, with the exception of a few modem conveniences. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Adolescents Becoming Walter Jones Old At A Faster Rate
AYDENFirst District
Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the keynote speaker for the dedication ceremonies of the
By C. G. MCDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A psy-, ^ . chiatrist says adolescents are
nw Ayden Municipal BuUding. becoming old younger. He ad-Ceremonies and open house
Parents will get their chance to see Ckinley when Ckmley sponsore the Parents Visitation Day, March 23, from 9:00 -11:00 a.m. An interesting program will be presented to parents and guardians of students who are in the special Title I programs.
J. L. Keeter, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools, will give a talk on the
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indapandant Carriar. If You Ara Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752*6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
will beheld from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
TTie new facility is located on the comer of West Avenue and Third Street and was built at a cost of $350,000, including the land, building and furnishings.
The two-story brick masonry structure with its 14,465 square feet, houses the towns
administrative offices, the Police Department with jail facilities, the Fire Department and Rescue Squad, offices of the director of the Ayden Economic Council and the District Court and related offices.
Architects for the project were Dudley and Shoe of Greenville. The general contractor was Hardy-Harvey, Inc., of Kinston.
vises parents of teen-agers to get off their backs.
If you havent got inside your children in the first 12 or 13 years of life, you never will, says Dr. E. James Anthony, a St. Louis psychoanalyst.
Parental pushingespecially in the middle classto have
children achieve more and more at younger and younger ages is responsible in part for the psychological exhaustio, of adolescents, making them depressed and boced, he said.
Anthony, a native of London, holds faculty appointments at Washington University at St. Louis, the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago and the University of C!hicago.
The adolescent, Anthony said in an interview expanding on a formal report, feels not only
Hospital Report Said 'Political'
NAIL GUN WAS FATAL SYDNEY (AP) - Robert Walter Davies, 39, was showing two fellow workmen the safety features of a cartridge-powered nail gun when it accidently went off.
A nail was driven into Davies stomach, and he died a few hours later.
When Bourbon is this smooth, it^ Andent.
Here are three new ways to prove it.
hT^(E*I
STRAIGHf KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS 010 ANCIENT ACE DISTILLING CO..FRANKFORT. KY.
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -H. G. MacLean, a past president of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, has labeled as purely political a recently published study of state mental hospitals.
In a strongly worded statement issued at a news conference Wednesday, MacLean criticized Hargrove Skipper Bowles, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, for using the study in such a way as to be a vicious, unfair attack on the states mental health department and its hospitals.
The study was made by a committee of the Mental Health Association.
The charges came in a news conference held at the Ala-mance-Caswell Mental Health
An Interview Is No Right
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Federal District Judge John D. Larkins has ruled that prison inmates in North CJarolina dont have a constitutional right to personal interviews by reporters.
Larkins said this Tuesday as he dismissed a suit filed by four Central Prison inmates contending that having such interviews was a constitutional right.
The judge said the inherent difficulties of personal interviews made the granting or denial of them clearly within the discretion of the state Department of Correction.
If ever a matter was replete with overtones of internal affairs and discipline, this is it, the judge wrote.
But what the prison inmates lost in the court ruling, they may gain March 29 when the state Correction Commission considered a proposal by Corrections Commissioner V. Lee Bounds to permit personal interviews, subject to what Bounds calls reasonable restrictions.
Center in Burlington, which operates in connection with the John Umstead Hospital at But-ner.
Taking part in the news conference, in addition to MacLean, were J. Donald Wolfe, chairman of the Alamance-Cas-well Area Mental Health Board, and Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, director of the two-county mental health center.
MacLean spoke caustically of several persons he said were involved with the report, which charges mismanagement and neglect in state mental hospitals.
MacLean said the report was issued when it was for the effect it could have on the May 6 primary. The report was released by Mrs. Leif Valand, a Raleigh civic leader who headed the committee which made the study.
I am resolved that this whole study was politically motivated, MacLean said. Politics should not be a part of mental health, other than the fact that the Mental Health Association is charged with the responsibility of convincing (Jeneral Assembly members of the needs of the Mental Health Department.
Mrs. Valand could not be reached for comment, and Bowles also was unavailable.
However, Bowles campaign manager, Jake Forelich ,of High Point, said it was possible the people assisting the candidate in research might have seen some portions of the report, just as they have seen portions of other reports before theyre released to the public.
that he carries his own problems, but the aspirations and ambitions of his parents also. Nothing is more aging than this constant pressure, he said. The load is very hard for him to carry.
Old age is in many respects a point of view, a particular perspective, Anthony said.
Oldness, as seen from the perspective of adolescence, has been falling earlier and earlier, he said, citing the case of an adolescent who dreaded reaching the old age of 18.
The aging adolescent and the aging adult have a lot of features in common, the psychoanalyst said.
For both, the future looks black and unappealing, both are intensely self-absorbed ... both can be extremely hypochondriacal and concerned with their bodies, which is not surprising because, in both, profound bodily alterations are taking place.
Both are heavily engaged in the battle for independency, but both have periods when they relapse into extreme dependency, both can pass days in endlessly doing nothing, feeling that there is nothing to do.
The suicide rate climbs steeply in the older adolescent and the older adult, he said. The aging adolescent can be rejuvenated and given a new lease on life, sometimes with professional help, sometimes on his own, said Anthony.
SUPPORT INCREASES LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -More than $1.5 million in support of Texas Tech was handled through the Texas Tech University Foundation during 1971.
That is a net increase of almost a quarter of a million dollars over the previous year, according to B. K. Beckwith, chief administrator for . the foundation. '
The
stars
impel,
they
do
not
compel.
You will find your own individual astrological influences each day in CARROLL RICHTER'S horoscope beginning
Sunday In The Dally Reflector.
DONT MISS ITI
ADMMISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina RW County
The undersigned, having qualifed M Administrator of the estate of Clair C. Hardee, deceased, late of RItt County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1972, or this notice witl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eatate will please make immediate paymant to the undersigned.
This the 28th day of February, 1972. Woodrow Anderson, Administrator 824 HItmar Circle Tarboro, N.C.
Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Ritt County
The undersigned, having qualifed .as Executrix of the Estate of Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, late of Pift county. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said aatate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of February, 1972. MARTHA REDDING MENDENHALL,
EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CYNTHIA ANNE MENDENHALL, DECEASED, POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON and BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Virginia Caroline Forbes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of February, 1972. ALFRED A. FORBES, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA CAROLINE FORBES, DECEASED,
POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON and BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16
EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualifed as Executor of the estate of Alice Speight, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of February, 1972. L. C. Speight, Executor Winterville, N.C.
March 16, 23, 30, April 6
VOLKSWAOBN, IN3 new paint, $450. firm. Call 756-5130.
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
1595
in Greenville
BROWN-WOOD
PontiRc-CafNIIac-Fiat Dickinson Avt 752-7111
BOATSa EQUIPMEMj;
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact ltt 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.
AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
1969 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD
motor, 115 h.p., good condition, $950. Call 752-4500. .
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS a PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and femsle. S100-S12S. Call 752-6539.
AKC REGISTERED WEST Highland Whitey. 9 weeks old, $95. AKC Scotty, 6 months old, $75. 752 6851.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherds, 8 weeks old, black and tan. Call 758-4237 after 5 p.m.
BOXER PUPPIES. Dewormed, full blooded, 6 weeks old. Call after 6 pm. 756-1538
AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrievers, 7 weeks old, 4 male, 3 females. 752-3798. Best reasonable offer.
FOUR NORWEGIAN
mixed. Call 752 3865.
Elkhounds,
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's inc., Griffon.
AVON
WHAT'S OH YOUR "WANT" LISTT VecetloflT New aseHancet Spring outfltt Money to deer up WlUT Whatever your goal, vau'M a|av aarning tha maiiav you tMUtf a an Avon Raprtaantatlv#. Wa'H help you builP a group of customer* in your neighborhood. For a parsonal intervlaw, call now: 7M-2444, Mr*. Will* M. Wooton, Box 215 Loon Dr., Groonvlllo, NC.
AUTOMOTIVE
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED im
mediately. Experience necessary. Send references and complete resume to Manager, P.O. Box 95, Greenville, N.C.
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
WANTED COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION MECHANIC
Most be able to install completety supermarket equipment. Good starting salary i^ut an excellent fringe benefit program.
to
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 327, 196S Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, englnesteamed, 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 4 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.
CORVAIR 1964, convertible, good condition, automatic, good tires Asking $195. Call 756-6183 or 756-1170 for Morris.
CORVETTE, 1971 Ontario orange Coupe, 350 cubic inch, leather interior, all accessories. Call 756-2339.
FORD 1969 Custom 500, green with black, vinyl top, air condition, power brakes, radio and tape player, excellent condition. 752-4893.
FORD 1965 CUSTOM straight shift, motor overhauled, $300, also 156 Studebaker, Vj ton truck, $300. Call 752-5696.
GALAXIE 1970 500 FORD, good condition. Call 758-3000 after 6 p.m.
Send complete resume
"Mechanic"
Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer
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 proiect. Wiliiamston, N.C. Contact W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Wiliiamston.
WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions. Equal Opportunity Employment. W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Wiliiamston, N.C.
HELP WANTED. Apply in person, no phone calls. Coastal Chemical Corp., Evans St. ext., Greenville.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.
IMPALA, 1971 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top, $3095. Phelps Chevrolet 758-2150. _
KARMAN GHIA, 1968 Volkswagen, 14,000 actual miles, excellent condition! Call 758-3000 after 6 p.m.
MERCURY 1962 METEOR, 4 door sedan, $100 Call 752-6967.
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, Ayden, 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 Eiowntowne 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 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN
Call 746-4567.
1968. Price S1,000.
ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946 7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.
Sewing Machine Mechanic
We are looking for a reliable person, experienced if possible. Good working conditions and benefits. This is a fob with a future.
CALL
825-8581 in Bethel, or coae by and see Jerry Jackson.
BLUE BELL INC.
Flat Swamp Road Bethel, N.C.
WANTED: MAN TO work in farm spply store. Good job for man willing to work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line & Chestnut Street.
MANAGER TRAINEES
yve are now accepting applications for young man 21 to 35, who are interested in a bright future with one of Americas fastest growing, test food service chains. We offer above average salary and outstanding company banafits.
APPLYIN PERSON TO
HARDEE'S
507 E. 14th St.
Greenville, N.C.
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, March 1*. Ift2r-19Pemle Who Lite ^ low Cbsdfed AdsThey find cash^ buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Halp Wantad
SALESMAN NEEDED. Apply to International Mobile Home, 756-3043.
Mala-Famaia Halp
WANTED: MAN or woman to sale and collect insurance, free hospitalization and life insurance, starting salaryii125 per week. Write Box 625, Grenvflle.
DUNHILL The Job Pindars _751-2107._
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYWould you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at home, full or part time. Ideal for husband wife teams. Call: 756-3621 3:30-6:30. No obligationNo information over the telephone. Let's have coffee and talk.
Wibrk WBfitad
MOTEL OR APARTMENT Complex Manager; Qualified couple desires to locate in this area. Resume sent on Request. Write "AAanager", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Miscellanaous for Sal*
MAKE HOOQES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. i.. HOdges Hardware.
SPECIAL
Col* Full Susp*nsion Four Drawer Filing Cabinat '
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vjin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 j Sale Price 49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT }69 S. Evans St,_
USED FURNITURE AND ap
pliances. Stoves, refrigerators, and washing machines, also one beautiful bedroom suite. Capital Mobile Homes or call 756-6244.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Autioa Sale
Tuesday, March 21, at 10 A.M.
125 Tractors,
500 Implements.
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
Fam Macliiiery /lictiM Salt
Mon., March 20, 1972 10:00 A.M.
100 Tractors, 300 Implements.
GoUslioro HictiM, he.
North George St., Ext.,
Goldsboro, N.C.
Phone 734-6316
Oick Smith . 7M-11I3 Willi* Strickland 735-W7I
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
POR SALE: NINE T.V. Technicians to service alt your repair needs. Call Cox T. V. Center at 752-3111 or 752-4510.
DUNS REPAIRED, OUNS for sale. The Gun Room, call 756-4640.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
O.E. STOVE, large and small oven, fairly new. Call 756-6902 evenings.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville. ___
AIR CONDITIONER Pre-Season sale. New air conditioners as low as S79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville. _
289 MOTO RAND parts for sa le, two 2 barrel carburetors. Can be seen Earl's 66, Bethel Hwv. 752-3702.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
THIS WEK'S SPECIAL S209S Pks Tax
IS ft. Bowrider Ebbtide with top and mechanlcai steering. 35 hp Chrysler Motor with electric starting and alternator. CP 1300 Cox Trailer. Complete with battery, control box, and cables.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for
sale, service age, meat type. Also Bred guilts. Carl S. Venters, Calico on 43, 746-3845.
GUARANTEED *ngin*$, transmisBion, body parts. Fra* parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phon* 752-2572 N. Graan St) Back of Ratpass Barbac*
GUITAR CONNOISSEUR'S 1955 Fender Telecaster, in excellent refined condition. Call 758-2592.
FOR A CLOSE UP LOOK at good home values, check the Want Ads today! _
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
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 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.
LOST: SYNTHETIC BLUE star sapphire with 2 pt. diamond, 10 K white gold setting. Bob Lassite and Jimmy No. 2 Arco, 264 and Win terville Hwy. Call 752-4761.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
RITZCRAFT, 2 BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioner, Vj mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.
10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 746-3837.
12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
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 cara. 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 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.__
BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC Ac-
counting Machina. AAodel F 203. Completely reconditioned March 1970. Original cost approximate W800. Sale Price SIOOO. Call 752-3129.
1ST RECEIVED (3) 1972 Stereo insoles, Beautitul walnut cabinet, V-FM deluxe record changer, 100 jtt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 Bck tapa. Regular $279.95, now 59.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th ., Greenville.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes ' Are Certified | UL Label For Fire Protection
F9.50 P
FF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans St. 7M-21J5]
CAN'T RETURN a carpet the ou can a dress. Come to Larry's itland end find out everything ilways wanted to know about t but ware afraid to ask. That's 's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th, ivllta.
Real Estate Corner
A4obile Homes fnr Rant
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
ONE ANO TWO bedroom air con dition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3566, 756-1307.
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll & Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 of 752-7626.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home central heat, air conditioned, gooc location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
12 X 42 TWO bedrooms,
air conditioner In excellent condition,
married couples only. Call 752-6245.
TWO 12 WIDE, 60 long air conditioned Ritzcrafts, almost new. End of Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St., for information Inquire at Johnson's Store. Call 758-1698.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Jfight PL 2- 4409 _
Houses For Sale
NEED MORE SPACE? Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with utility room and breakfast area, central air, IVa 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 room* kitchen combined, 1'/ baths, utility room, garage, large comer lot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.
Apartment For Ranf
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
Mobile Homes for Sale
1949 12 X 60 HILLCREST, un
furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.
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 wholasalt butinati, all cash accounts, growine by laapt and bounds. Wt ntod a dapandaMt assoclata in your aroa with SMO.ee minimum to invest in oquipmont and invantory which wilt turn ovar about tviro timos monthly. Income potential axcaptionally high. All replies strictly condifential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division 3I1S Montrose, Suito 120 Houston, Toxas, 77004
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning
TwentiMfive years of continuous service.
CENERAL HEA1MG, MC.
1100 Evans St.
752-4187
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Recipe for Family Living
Start with convenient location, close to schools and shopping areas, add a spacious brick homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and lots of closet spact; a dash of tasteful decorating and attached carport and top with a nice lot on quiet cul-dt-sac. Call today to view the finished product. Call
TRISH BYRUM
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN 752-7194
Eves: 758-501> or
Unde Ward:
I 75-5273
Lament Dd^ Pinewood >
bedr^^e^n^MivimJbii with Mrepflik litclBb^ iMIlbination with fflMlwiPflrtplece, enclosed garagO^
NEW LISTING $25,000.00 Homa in the Country: way bat
wten Greenville end Dupont, 1.1 acres of land. Brick 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, double garage, fenced in yard, fully car peted. central air, baautifuiiy !nd-scaped yard.
NEW LISTING
$31,000.00 108 Hardee Circle, Brick bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room, kitchen with broakfas arta, foytr, oxtra-oxtra larga stap-down dan with built in bar and firoplaca, fully carpotad, cantral air, must sea insida ta appreciate.
D. G. Nichols Agency.
752-4012 752-4S8S Office
David Nichols. 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Homo Joanio Jones, 758-5297 Homo
LAKEWOOD PINES. Large, new, two-story, four bedroom home, central heat and air, fully carpeted, large kitchen and breakfast area with all built-in appliances including dishwasher, garbage disposal, surface range and self cleaning ovea 2'/z ceramic baths, large family room, formal dining room and living room, 2 car garage, exterior quality cedar shakes, brick veneer on large wooded lot with concrete drive. Sale price $45,000. Show by appointment. Call 7567090.
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.
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8.3 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 apartment 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT'S SPRING CLEARANCE
Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., viyrtoprall normal accessories plus air |07y condition. Company Demonstrator. Factory warranty, low
milwuua
1972
Olds Delta Royal Sedan. Company Executive car, vinyl top, all normal accessories, plus air condition. Factory warranty. A Savings Special.
1972
Olds Cutlass Supreme Hardtop Coupe. 3600 miles, company demonstrator, bucket seats, floor console, 4 speed transmission, air condition, tape player.
1971
1971
1971
1971
1970
1970
1969
1969
1969
1969
1968
1968
Plymouth Satlite. Custom 4 dr. All normal options, plus air condition, very low mileage. Like new.
Volkswagen Squareback Station Wagon. Air condition, FM Radio. Reduced
Datsun. 4 dr., very low mileage. Only
Datsun Pick-Up. Red, low mileage, l owner, tike new. Only
Datsun. 2 dr., air conditioa Only
Olds Delta 88. Hardtop coupe, light blue, blue vinyl top, all normal options, air condition. Like new.
Buick Electra. 4 dr. hardtop., blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped, 1 owner.
Buick Electra. 4 dr hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, 1 owner.
Olds Delta. 4 dr. hardtop, silver blue vinyl top, 1 owner, all normal options, plus air condition. Reduced to
Simca. 2 dr., an exceptional clean car. A steal at
Olds Delta 88. 4 dr. hardtop, yellow, gold vinyl top, ircondition, 1 owner. Only
Olds Delmont 88. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, 1 owner, air condition. Only
2795
2195
1706
1795
1595
2895
3166
2966
1995
795
1845
1595
[M
Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Turquoise, black vinyl top, fully $ equipped. Only ^ *
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Houses for Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, furnished for rent, Call 752 2374._
YOU GET CHANCES M LOTS OF CHOICES when you shop Want Ads for autos! Check now!
Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., vinyl top, 1 owner. Only
1967 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air condition. 1345
1QC7 Buick Riviera Coupe. Green, black vinyl top, fully MQUI IslDf equipped. Like new.
1967 Olds 88^4 dr., gold, 1 owner, air condition, vinyl seats, 1295
1QC7 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air $1441 lyOl condition. Only iTfll
1QC7 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, Mue, black vinyl top, $140C lyDl air condition. Extra clean. Reduced to I^Oi
IQCC Ford Coupe, completely rebuilt motor, 4 speed tren- $Qh|j IsXiQ smission. Total price
lOCC Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, whito. Week vinyl top, air IlflQC lilDD condition, clean. Reduced to IWsHl
inCC Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon. 9 passongor, A $pQC I9QD real buy at
1965 Chevrolet Station Wagon, air condition, excelient 695
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-b*droom,
0 electric heat,
^ 8-closets, fully carpeted, dis(osl, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near thopping Centers, schools, churches A ijniversity.
- 1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIMID'WITH
I I o tii^xrLiiJb
MAJOR APFUANCCS
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, 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 apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfprnished. 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DIBPLAY
Office Space For Rent **
687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, carpeted office, $42.50, uncarpeted $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-^25.
THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent
located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752 7137.
SHOPPING CENTER SPACE for
rent, 1200 sq. ft. in Tipton Annex, Ideal for health salon, dress shop, barber shop, dentist or executive office space. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Greenville Blvd., 756-0911 tor further information.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROVIDENT MORTAGE CO.,Inc., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville is making second mortage an real estate loans up to S7SOO. See our manager, L. M. Todd, Jr. for details.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
30 ACRES, WOODED, welt drained, accessible, near Greenville, 752-5682 after 6 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms for Rent
BEDROOM IN private home, near university, college student preferred. Call 752-3774.
WOULD LIKE ELDERLY person or couple to live with elderly man (interested in wife), free board and rent. Call 756-4254.
RESORTS
WATERFRONT RETREAT WITH
rustic tranquility plus all the comforts. 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 Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hanlite Chaii $aws Sales t Service
HENDRIX-BARNHILLC6
Memorial Drive
LOANS!
Furniture, Signature
ATLANTIC
CREDIT
COMPANY
Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.
SEE OUR LOVELY
NEW SPRING
Dresses Pant Suits Hats Shoes
Use Our Layaway Plan,
ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE
905 W. 5th St.
PLENTY FREE PARKING
REPOSSESSED
MERCHANDISE
One G. E. 15 cu. feet chest freezers, $150 each. Two G. E. automatic washers, S150 each. One G. E. range, selfcleaning oven $199. One G. E. stereo console, S125.
Call 752-4417,
Goodyear Service Store
729 Dickinson, Greenville
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: FENDER DELUXE
amplifier, Bassman tpaaker, 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
72
DATSUN
1200 Sport Sedan * 510 Two Door Sedan
1200 Fastback Coupe * 510 Four Door Sedan V2 Ton Pick-Up Truck * 240-Z Sport Coupe
* 510 Station Wagon (5 Doors)_
80 UNITS IN STOCK TO SELECT FROM
WE FEATURE LOW PRICE AND HIGH QUALITY
DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT
H6LT 0L6S-6ATSIIN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For information Callr
Days
Nights
758-1277,
756-4614.
our ALL ABOUT
(mCUtSfUMGSri
'ERii
(
ro
RELIABLE USEB CARS
Loaded, ttoch no. I3ip
Custom V-S, stralflht driva, stock 131P
Powar staarinq, powar brakas, air, stack no 140P
1972 Buick Electra 225.
1972 Ford Pick-Up 1972 Mustang
iQfQ Cnril^P'^ Custom Pick up. V-e, automatic transmission, SOJflC
V3IL I III U powar stoarinp, stock no. 2A V^VV
1971 Corolla Coupe. "* 1995
1971 Corolla Statioo Wagoo 1795
*99X1
"3195 3695
hardtop, stack no. 4JiP enaAT
Laadod, stock no. 139F 3499
1971 Ford Galaxie 506 2995
1971 Ford LTB Brooghain 1971 Buick Electra 225 "*"^"4995
1976 Chevelle Malibo--:*:s^rr-r2s2595
powar brakes, air, loadtd, stock
no. 117P
Loaded, stock no
M1P
1965 Pontiac Catalina. 2 dr. hardtop.
1965 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., air condition, 1 owner. 1963 Chevrolet Bel Alr.^4 dr.
1963 Chevrolet, 4 dr.
HOLT
Oldsmobiie-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
495
595
350
195
USED CARS
756-3115
SeEO SALE!
(6) New record player, plays all sizes, plus speakers. Reg. 49,95
DW $15.95
(7) New 1972 85" console stereo, AM 8, FM, 8 track tape, voice of music changer. Solid walnut cabinet, 8 speaker, ISO watt. Regular 549.95
NQW 269.00
If any ef our prices can be beat In 30 days we will refund all money paid.
(3) New 1972 console AM & FM, record changer 100 watt output, walnut cabinet, jacks for 8 track tapes. Regular 289.95
NQW $159.00
(2) Color T.V.
New 20" portable color T.V, automatic fine tunning, wood cabinet. Regular 439.00
NQW $319.00
(4) New component unit, AM 8, FM record changer, jacks for 8 track tapes, 80 watt. Regular $219.00
Loaded, stock no.
1P
xtra clean, 21,000 actual milts, stock no. 20A
Loaded, stock no. USP
4295
1695
*2795
4 dr., hardtop, powar ttaorlnp, powar brakes, air, stock 433 a
s*1995
1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1970 Cadillac Sedan OeVille 1970 Volkswagen Bug 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix 1969 Chevrolet Impala
1969 Chevrolet Station Wagon M895
Powor steoring, automatic transmission, air, stock no. HOP
1969 Ford Galaxie 500 , _ 1995
4 dr., hardtop powor stooring, powor brakos, air, stock no. 113PA
1969 Ford Galaxie 5(IO.r r:.Tr'"" *1895
no.43P
969 Toyota Crown1595
2 dr., hardtop, powor stooring, <e*M|| powor brakts. air, vinyl top, * 11 stock no. 13#P f W
1968 Boick LaSafare brakos, air, stock no. 121P -*1595
NOW 89.95
OPEN TIL 9 ON FRIDAY I
miED FREIGHT
2904 East 10th
752-4053
968 Cevroiet Caprice 968 Plymouth
2 dr., hardtop, power steering, air, power brakes, automatic transmission, stock no. I27P
1968 Plymouth:
dr., Sedan, power steering, air, automatic transmission, stock no. HOP
1495
I, stock
1495
1968 Chevrolet Impala Stoi
968 Olds Luxury Sedan.
1968 Chevrolet Station Wagon
3 dr., hardtop, power $11^ steoring, automatic Ivwi
Luxury Sodan, loadod
1995
Power stooring, $1I|QI air, stock no. 471A IVWI
1QC0 Phaurnlllt ^ ' impala, powor stooring,
lRIO UllCf IIII61 vinyl top, stock no. 44VA
1968 Buick Riviera.
Loadod, stock no. 143P
968 Buick Skylark Station Wagon.
Power steering, power brakes, air, stock no. 144P
967 Olds Cutlass,
1595 2495 2195
1095
967 Buick Electra 225 *1891
967 Chevrolet Malihu Station Wagon 1095
Extra clean, i cylindor, straigi
1967 Chevrolet Impala 1967 Volkswagen Bug
2 dr., hardtop, 47A00 actual
1966 Chevrolet impala^^
Extra clean, i cylindor, straight drive, radio, stock no. S7A
3 dr., hardtop, powor stooring. $10tt I air, gold, on* owner, stock IlKK
no. IW
*895
1963 International 1962 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck'""
1QX Mlictmiflf Convertibi*. V-, automatic, powar stooring, QQ* lyUU IllMaUIIIg powor top, new top, stock no. I34A wv
1965 Pontiac 2 dr., hardtop, loadod, stock no. 443A *595
1964 Chevy II 4 dr., Sedan, t cylinder, straight driva, stock no. 445
1963 DUICK L60ir6 brak#*, good condition, stock no. MA W
ton pick up 445
body stool bod ^1291
See Qne Qf These Salesmen!
Prict Bdiba Rntl Rny HhUsm Bob Lohieyir AKoi Cowri
losk Miyo Henry Bflwr
HQURS: Mon.-Fri.8-8 Sat. 8-5
TARHEELTOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
Guy Mayo
General Manager
756-4977
Julian White
Sales Manager
DAYS
LUCK
Yes, indeed . . . this is your lucky chance to find real whopping sale SAVINGS! And here's the reasonWe're so overstocked our warehouse is full and bulging. In order to make room for more merchandise already on the way our prices have been'deliberately slashed to offer you remarkable savings. How lucky you are to find such fantastic sate prices on such fine quality home furnishings. But hurry.'these tr^endous sale prices last two days only!'
/a O
Dinette Chairs
Assorted colors. All covered in heavy duty^ vinyll Child proof! I Left over from dinette sets. Come early, no phone orders. Values to $12.95 each. Lucky You!
Prices Start At
'3
88
< ft
SAVE *111.85
OVER $100 OFF! ; t; Recliner
Rtgidar sm.951 Etlievt it or not woarogolng to soilfliis at Of
covrto yon can^ tJipfct it to tio parftct, but almotll Somtont eoetd oasiiy fix the looM pring in . the seat and save a bundtol ^
SAVE *41 **
Maple Dining Table w/6 mates chairs
Table has stain and scratch resistant top for years of service I Inciudes 6 sturdy maple chairs with comfortable contoured seats. Reg.
sm.s
You have to see this to believe iff We have some contemporary tables left over from a previous sale in walnut finish. Regular price for two end tables and a cocktail in $199.95. Friday and Saturday only.
^88
SOLID MAPLE
BEDROOM
USED BARGAINS FOR SALEII!
) 2 door GfliaMtM rtfriferSor Reg. >239.95 *98
> Mipb Mb dresse w/iirror Reg. >129.% *49;
I 4 pe. Mron uHi *68
> Groip odd Nd t cofbe tables Reg.14.95 V *6
. Coisota T.. R pbgrs. R w(rts;'^"l.;f^iT'19
> Coisob stireo-radb
Charming 4 pc colonlel bedreoiH. r.iTs a toal beauty. Mada of strong SOLI OMAPLC. Inciudos S-drawtr double drasaar> framed mhrror and 4-drawtr chost. Lovely chair-baclc bed with turned spindles, compiflet a thnMss beautyi Reg. S4W.S5. Save $1314* ' > tv
*298
. i
RCA
STEREO
Only one to sell! $100 OFF! Has all the deluxe features. BRAND NEW! French styling. Reg. $399.95
*299
%Sl!AM Haif Setter
Thii gert new portable ler girls '*011 the features twenty curlers. , ,6 Jumbo, 4 regular, and 2 small! In a lovely portable "Lady Blue" Case with mirror.
$199
YOUR CHOICE OF SOFAS At Special Sale Price. 138
WING BACK TRADITIONAL
f'
BABY CRIB w/MAHRESS
*29
REG. >59
9x12 Nylon Rug
tkft d Wvlhlng rails.
^fVtfty dtOli Ml told. Also in-cMlts ^yfilproof mattress for
w
iwMH
9 X 12 room size carpet at room size savings. Choice of gold or avocadol 100 parcant nylon for asy care. Save over $10.001 Easy terms!
*48
CLOSE OUT! ONLY A few left!
VINYL OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
LEFT OVER FROM OUR MILLION DOLLAR TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL SALE
Give your home that expensive Contemporary "leather look" that's so popular now. This extra soft grained Vinyl occasional chair features channel tufted padding and "T" shaped styling for unmatched seating comfort. Available in black, green, burnt orange or gold.
REG. $39.95 . . PRICED TO MOVE
HURRY!
VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES......
BUDGET
TERMS
'A PRICE! 45 PC. SET
Early Amaricon Wtn Back Chair
fLost the matching sofa. . .mpw / ikif diMr needs a home. It^ in ^ burtiiiyl Rag. price of
m
Dinnerwore
Completa serving for 8 in cartfrea dining! Bargain price AAtiamine dishes are dishwasher safe. Casual wheat pattern. All 45 IKS.
$799
iwf WRINGER ^ WSHER
set
Stailss
SOFA
Early American styling with pleated skirt and reversible cushions. Covered in green and rust print!
*138
SOFA-
Lovely mint cover with T-cushions and box pleat skirt. Diamond tufted backs and roll arm styling. Only 1 to sell!
*138
BARREL-BACK TUFTED CHAIR SAVE $10.07
Diamond tufted Berref-back chair In 18fh Century Traditionat Ffegance!' Rich dantaf^ cover with lustrous wood trim. . .Choose wheat, avocado or Kenslnidoo Print! THESE WILL SELL FAST!
SPECIAL 36' Gas Range
With decorative backguard and large storage area. Lift-out heat control burners -plus easy-to-clean smokeless broiler! This sale only
Silvtrwart traditional "Chapdt Hill" pattarn .drass up any tabla satting. . .accant your boat chinai Sarvica for sorving piocts included at no oxtra cost I
tnctudes Dtiuxo wringtrwMhar with Iprgt refiars and atsertmant of plastic pails and buckats. Campara at m.fS
Spacial Prica
*168
ODD NIGHT FAAAILY SIZE
ONLY 4 LEFT . . . FLOOR LAAAPS
*178
STANDS'.
Laft ovar from badroom fUHeil Paean, walnut, ate. Tha$ t^ll go! fast. Only 4 to sail.. .ba early to Ml' best choice
PINETTE
^7 PC. set for tlwt smart stylish look in your khclMni 36" x 48'' x 60" table is soU-oUgMI and has stain resistant top. bleliNlis 6 chairs in Bronze Buobvrtf vinyl. Rog. $99.951
V2
PRICE
*88
Look at this. . .Brass floor lamps left over from another sale. Has 3 way switch for perfect lighting. Reg. price of $19.95, cut in half!
$9
97
ONLY 1 TO SELL!!! Hide-A-Bed by Simmons
No where can you buy a Simmons Hide-a-bed at this price. Real sturdy sofa by day. . .plus a deluxe bed at night. Reg. $330. Save $110.
*220
MEDITIRRNEAN 90" SOFA
*198
Mil,
6AWt^i4t.9ii MIdd Mvtrt Oasitafad for cotnfaft tiw safa^lN "bWWii" revarBlWt T couiiansi RicMw^ phafslarad In gstd and btacK fabric. Rag. tnf.H
QUEEN SIZE Mattress and Springs
Made by SOUTHERN CROSS! Floor sample. Oily 1 to sell. Slightly soiled! Reg. price $239.95. This is a fantastic buy!
*100
FURNITURE
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
FREE PARKING PHONE 756-4145 MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
SEWING machine Wi^BASE
Datuxa stral0if atitoh Haefrte aawiag machina fMturet
, Automatic, raumt bobbin adndar, pash hutton tor forward and ratmrto and, lifht avdr tto naedto far sewing aase. Oraaf vatoai... ^
'i't /
Eureko Vacuum Cleaner
Features 4k horsepower motor, all stael body yet it weighs iust 10 lbs. Includes disposable dust bags and protective dust bags and protective vinyl bumper. Carries its tools on its back. Cleaning tools at no oxtra cost I
*66
*48