All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
SpreadlBj howen toaight and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 69
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1972
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 2 ImraeUsatieea Set Pnge ! ~ Pipeline Still Usne Page 12 - Hie. Last Straw"
Price 10 Cents
f
Illinois A Question Of Muskie Margin
$1 Billion Going Up in Smoke
By WALTER R. MEARS AP PoUtical Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine bat-ties two Democratic rivals in dual Illinois presidential primary contests today, seeking a boost for his shaken White House campaign in the crowded elections ahead.
Two million Illinois voters were expected to cast ballots, well over half of them in the Democratic primary.
The primary matched Muskie and former Sen. Eugene* J, Mc(Darthy of Minnesota in a presidential preference poll, and Muskie, Sen. George
McGovern of South Dakota and an uncommitted slate of candidates in a contest for 160 of the 170 Illinois delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
At least half the delegates, and probably more, are expected to be chosen uncommitted to any candidate, but set to follow the lead of Cliicago Mayor Richard J. Daley.
Muskie is expected to win easily in the preferential contest, which is not binding, and to capture more delegates than Mc(jk)vem, J
The question is one of margins, an^ Muskie needs big
ones to regain the campaign momentum he lost in the first two primariesNew Hampshire, where he won with 46.4 per cent of the vote, and Florida, where he ran a fourth with 9 per cent.
In the Democratic preferwice race, the stakes were (mly psychological. McCarthy said he expected to get at least 30 per cent of the vote. Anybody ought to get ^ per cent, he said on election eve.
Muskie managers aimed for at least a 65 per cent showing against what they considered a McCarthy-McGovem tandem in the preferential and delegate
BURNING OPIUMSmoke rises from burning piles of oirium destroyed by the Thai government as part of its current drug suppression campaign. Twenty-six tons of opium, worth more than
|1 billion at U.S. street prices, were burned, according to narcotics agents. (AP Wirephoto)
contests.
A big, two-way showing in II-linois would give Muskie a badly needed lift as he heads into Wisconsin for an Ainil 4 primary that matches the entire Democratic field, with 12 candidates on the ballot.
Ndtxxly appears to have found a national issue to turn on the Democrats in Illinois. In Ottawa Monday, Muskie sounded the national unity theme he has stressed throu^-out his campaign.
We must find what will unite us and get us moving in the same direction, he said. That is the main challenge of this campaign.
Budget Study Material Given City School BoardMost Labor Members Sharp Drop
Of Pay Board On Brink Of
Reported
Quitting
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer As regularly as the coming of sfHring, members of the Greenville City School board are faced with homework in the city schools annual school budget.
At the March meeting of the board held Monday night. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, presented each board member a spiral bound document. Future Directions for School Financing, containing the Budget Prop(al and Supportive Data, 1972-1973 Greenville City Schools.
This is the most detailed preliminary budget in the history of the city schools, Dr. Cleetwood commented.
Because of the extensive amount of material to be studied by board members, a decision was reached to conduct a work shop study by the board next Monday, with a full public hearing at a later
date prior to adopti(Xi (rf the budget at the April meeting.
Also in monetary matters, it was disclosed that only betweoi 40 to 50 percent of the second $2.00 part of the per pupil fees for instructional supplies had been collected to date. Pointing out that the uncollected fees represented a sizeable a-mount of about $6,000, board member Dr. James Bearden asked that Dr. Geetwood take whatever action is needed to collect the additional authorized fees.
A decision to continue the present policy of not issuing honor roll lists in thei Greenville schools was confirmed by the board. Dr. Cleetwood remarked that generally honor rolls are self-defeating. He noted that the average or poor student passing or doing good work received no rewards for their efforts which were often more diligent than efforts of brighter students who could maintain high averages with
Approve School Year Calendar
little or no effort.
Charles Ross, director of elementary education, said that in the elementary schools, issuing of honor rolls was an impossibility due to the system of non-gradedness now in effect.
Following appearances by residrats of Pinewood Forest Subdivision, both for and against an annexation request for including the area in the Greenville School District, school board members approved taking the subdivision into the city school district. This matter will now go to the Pitt County School board for its action. Approximately 30 school age children are living in the area and are now attending the Winterville schools.
A review of school personnel status at this point in the school year shows eight teachers scheduled for mandatory retirement at the end of the school year, based on having reached the age of 65. A total of seven end-of-year resignations have been received, with one resignation also received to be effective at the epd of March. Another teacher, ^ho had been on sick leave due to an extended illness, is now back on the job.
A closed session of the
school board has been set for April 20 for a full board review of professional personnel appraisal, pr. Cleetwood noted such a meeting is one of the rare exceptions of board meetings which under most circumstances are open to the news media and the public.
Board member Lester Turnage reported on the status of progress for the prop(N(ed new middle-junior high school. Turnage disclosed he had met earlier Monday with members of the County Commissioners in connection with an appraisal of the 30 acre area being studied as a site for the school. Turnage explained that prior to official action by the commissioners, demographic studies on students, street plans, soil boring tests and ofiier studies had to be submitted. The board authorized necessary expenditures needed to carry out the required studies.
Approvals were given for renewal of the agreement between the city schools and the Boys Gub for the use of Aycock facilities as a summer use site; and for an easement grant to the Greenville Utilities Commission to lay a power line (Continued on page 6)
By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A majority of the five labor members on President Nixons Pay Board reportedly is on the brink of quitting ^the board to protest White House wage-price regulations.
Were closer to walking off the Pay Board than at any time since Phase 2 began, said one high source in the AFL-CIO, which has three members on the labor-industry-public board.
One Pay Board member. President Floyd Smith of the AFLrClO International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, said he is ready to vote at a labor summit meeting Wednesday to walk off the board.
A high source in the United Auto Workers said, however, that his union isnt ready to give up its seat on the Pay
Board, and the Teamsters union also is reported reluctant to quit. The Teamsters and Auto Workers are not affiliated with the 13.6-million-member AFL-CIO. The five labor members previously have worked closely on Pay Board matters.
I dont believe were doing much good sitting there, and I dont think it would affect us very much if we left, Smith said of his desire that labor quit the Pay Board.
He said he believed the other AFL-CIO representatives on the Pay BoardAFL-CIO President (]leorge Meany and President I.W. Abel of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkersshare his view.
But a source close to Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock said he does not think the labor members will resign from the Pay Board.
I dont think thats going to
happen. If we leave the board, we would get it in the eye worse, the source said.
The Auto Workers and Machinists unions suffered the first contract rejection when a majority of the 15-member Pay Board voted to order wage hikes for thousands of aero-space>wco:kers rolled back from about 12 p3* cent to roughly 8 per cent.
TTie latest Pay Board rejection ordered pay increases for 15,000 West Coast longshoremen reduced from 20.9 per cait to 14.9 per cent. That prompted Meany to call Wednesdays labor summit meeting.
Sources said Wednesdays meeting at AFL-CIO hea<^n^u*-ters may also decide wheth^ the longshoremens unions will follow through on earlier hints to renew strikes on all coasts to protest the contract rejection.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices dropped sharply today in fairly active trading as unfavorable news concerning devaluation of the dollar touched off heavy selling.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 39 industrial stocks was down 19.39 points at 930.76.
Among tosues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines outnumbered advances by four to one.
Analysts said investors were concerned about reports that there might be a delay in the devaluation the dollar that could trigger renewed monetary speculation.
The Wall Street Journal said Tuesday that the Treasury might wait until a related appropriations bill is passed before notifying the International Monetary Fund of the dollars new value, instead of notifying the IMF of the value when the devaluation bill itself is passed.
Analysts said the reports were providing incentive fm* some investors to take profits on stocks that reMntly gained in price.
Phnom
Enemy
PHNOM PENH (AP) - Two hundred enemy rockets and artillery shells devastated three sections of Phnom Penh early
Penh Blasted By Rockets, Shells
today, killing at least 51 persons and wounding 120, according to official estimates. It was the heaviest attack on Cam-
Plan Number ^4 of six proposals offered for the 1972-1973 school year calendar was approved by the Greenville Gty School Board at the March meeting.
Under this plan, students in the city schools will report for orientation on Friday, August 25, with the first full day of school set for Monday, Ai^ust 28.
Dr. Geet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, explained that for the first time, the school year would be comprised of 187 school days. Of this number, IW) are full school days for students, one an orientation day, and six days are teacher workdays. Tlie six days are an increase from the four workdays authorized by the state in the current and past school years.
Holidays tentatively set for the 1972-73 school year include: Labor Day, Monday, September 4; Thanksgiving holidays,
Thursday and Friday, November 23 and 24; Chirstmas holidays, Thursday, December 21 through Monday, January 1 inclusive; Easter holidays, Thursday, April 19 through Tuesday, April 24.
Under this calendar, the final school day for students is Thursday, May 31. Student holidays (days provided for teachers to attend conferences and to complete in between term work on tests, etc.), will fall in the coming school year on Friday, October 20; Wednesday, November 1; Friday, January 19; and Wednesday, May 23.
Rose High students have also asked that consideration be given to taking one of the two days reserved for make up days to be used as a student holiday somatime between the one scheduled in January and the one in May, as this makes a Icmg stretch without a student holiday. .
Vi
FBI Asked To Join Search For 25 Escapees Of Cincinnati Jail
By BILL VALE Associated Press Writer
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The FBI was asked today to join in a search for 25 prisoners, four of them charged with murder, who escaped from the Hamilton County jail in downtown (Cincinnati Monday night.
The inmates, including four women, overpowered guards and obtained handguns in fleeing the sixth-floor lockup in civilian clothes.
Officers initially reported three escapees were caught but H. D. Culler, chief deputy sheriff, said 27 persons made the initial break and only two men
were recaptured within the jail building.
Culler said the break apparently was engineered by four prisoners and that one used a foreign made .32-caliber gun at the start of the break.
The FBI was asked to help after officials said a federal charge of unlawful flight to avoid confinement could be fild against escapees.
As the prisoners fled, officials said, they seized four pistols and a teargas gun.
Police at one point arrested 30 suspects but only one was identified as an escapee and the others were released.
A taxi driver reported that
three escapees forced him to drive them to nearby Dayton, then fled on foot. i
The jail, built for about 175 prisoners, housed about 275 when the break occurred at 9:30 p.m. Officials said seven jailers, the normal complement for the hour, were on duty.
Judge Joseph Luebbers of Hamilton County Municipal Ck)urt was working in his fifth floor office and was taken hostage briefly before being released unharmed. A custodian in the courthouse and a night watchman were tied up and robbed, but neither was hurt.
Harry Culler, the jails chief deputy, said the break started
when a trusty, William Butts, 28, who faces an armed robbery charge, pulled a .32-caliber pistol on a paraplegic in charge of the jail office. Culler said Butts sold candy from a concession area in the jail.
Butts then turned the weapon on other jailers and prisoners were let out of the cells. The prisoners forced jailers to hand over keys to doors from the cellblock, then herded the guards into a storage room.
The prisoners seized four handguns and one teargas gun.
The, prisoners moved to the womens jail on another section of the sixth floor and let out four women.
bodias capital since the Vietnam war spread to the neighboring country two years ago.
Many of the casualties were refugees driven from their homes by the war. One entire refugee shanty town was wiped out, and more than 100 huts were leveled.
A U.S. ^Embassy spokesman said there were no American casualties.
Cambodian helicopter gun-ships patrolled the outskirts of the city after the attack and strafed at least 10 suspected rocket launching sites, all within an eight^ile radius of the colter of the city. But there was no report of the results of the counterattack.
A Cambodian military spokesman also reported heavy fighting in the district town of Neuk Leong, ^ miles southeast of Phnom Penh on the highway to Saigon. The spokesman said it appeared that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were trying to cut the highway and move westward toward the capital.
Voter Rule Is Killed
WASHINGTON (AP) - On a 6 to 1 vote the Supreme Court today struck down Tenneuees one-year residence requirement for voting in state and ctmgres-sional elections.
The court, in an opinion delivered by Justice Thurgood Marshall, said the one-year barrier did not serve a compelling interest of the state and int^ered with the right of citizens to travel and take up homes in new states.
Giief Justice Warren E. Burgo* stood alone in dissent. He disputed that it is a violation of the Constitution to require newcomers to be exposed to state and local proUems for a reasonable period such as one year before voting.
Marshalls opinion did not state flatly how long a state can require a new resident to wait before voting tho'e, but he suggested 30 days might be proper. **Fixing a constitutionally acceptable period is surely a matter of degree, he said.
. I)
'- J
Humphrey Reverses Early Endorsement Of Nixon Busing Plan
By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Humphrey, campaigning for the April 4 Wisconsin primary, like Humphrey a candidate for the 1972 Democratic presidential the end to school segregation in this land, Kennedy
By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, reversing himself from his immediate reaction of applauding President Nixmis proposal for a mwatorium on busing to achieve school des^regation, now says Nixons plan deceives the American people and is insensitive to the laws and the G)nstitutioa of this nation. Humphreys comments in a speech prepared fix' delivery in Milwaukee Monday night came at the same time two other leading Democrats criticized Nixons proposal made last week in a naticHially televised address, as demagogic. ^
Humphrey, campaigning for the April 4 Wisconsin primary, called on all Americans to examine closely the fine print of Njxons {dan for a moratorium on busing coupled with a $2.5-Ixllion shot-in-the-arm fw schools.
And now that we have the full, fine-print details of his moratorium plan, I say he is tampering with the Constitutiwi and the separation of powers and he is launching a frcmtal assault on the great progress this nation has made in equal education since 1954, the Minnesota senator said. He said the $2.5 billion Nixon propgsfd is not any new money but simply a transfer of funds already appn^riated by Congress. MeanwhUe Monday, in De Kalb, Bl., Sen. George McGovern,
like Humphrey a candidate for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, said Nixons televised address was the most dangerous demagogic address ever delivered by a president of the United States. The Soiith Dakota senaUr made the remarks to some 2,500 students in N(wthTi IUUkhs University while campaigning for todays Illinois primary.
And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, in a statement inserted in the Congressional Record, said Nixons speech was a belittling of the presidency.
In a wholly emotional and transparently political televisim address, the President sought to identify himself with thousands of Americans who are fr^htinied by the changes accompanying
the end to school segregation in this land, Kennedy said.
He chose, the Massachus^ts senator continued, neither to educate mx* to encourage them. He chose instead to ofdoit thdr fears.
Meanwhile, a group of Uadk administratton officials said die Presidents * antibusing pn^Msal raised grave constitutional questicxis which may adversely affect black Americans.
bi a tel^pram to news media, the Council tA Black Appointees said it is giving detailed study to the Nixon xtipaBato, and may suggest changes to sideguard the rights (d black Americans. Samud C. Jackson, depDty undmecretary of Houring and Urban Developn^t, is chairman of the group.
Tlic Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, March 21.- It72Massive Measles Immunization Programs Readied
TREES SPARED This is a section of the Santee Swamp, 30 miles east of Columbia, S.C., as newsmen and legislators toured the area
Monday while a timber-cutting contract for the swamp was cancelled after a year-long attack by hunters and ecologists. (AP Wirephoto)
Suspected Cancer Virus Is Found Among Humans
By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer STANDORD, Calif. (AP) -The teUtale biochemical fingerprints of a suspected human cancer virus have been found in the healthy relatives and friends of cancer victims, a scientist said Monday.
The discovery supports a provocative but still unproven idea that some cancers might be transmitted from person to person by a virus.
Dr. S. Kingsley Sanders of the Sloan Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York discussed on Monday the results of the institutes latest work with scientists from 11 countries meeting at Stanford University for a symposium on
Hodgkins diseasecancer of the lymphatic system.
Sanders and his colleagues reported last September evidence that two different viruslike particles exist in cancer cells taken from Hodgkins disease patients and grown in the laboratory. The scientists said then the next step was to test relatives, friends and others close to Hodgkins disease victims for antibodies to the cancer virus particles. Antibodies would be produced by the bodys natural defense mechanism after exposure to the virus and would be the fingerprints of the virus presence.
These studies, which Sanders said Monday were preliminary and incomplete, showed posi-
Argue Over Legal Wife Of Dying Adam Powell
MIAMI, Fla (AP) - A Circuit Court judge has issued a restraining order forbidding Jackson Memorial Hospital from releasing the body or possessions of former congressman Adam (Hayton Powell in the event of his demise pending determination of who is his legal wife.
Powell, 63, has been in critical condition at the hospital since last week. He was airlifted here March 7 by a Coast Guard helicopter from his Bahamian island retreat of Bimini.
Judge Jack A. Falk issued the order Monday after Yvette Diago Powell, the former congressmans third wife, filed suit alleging she was Powells legal wife.
The complaint charged that the hospital would release Powells body and possessions to Darlene Expose Powell unless the court intervened.
Darlene Powell flew to Miami with Powell and has been at his
bedside daily.
Yvette Powell, the mother of Powells 10-year-old son, said that Powell is in a deep coma and his chances of survival are extremely remote.
She has been separated from PoweU since September 1965.
The suit charged that Darlene Powell has alleged and asserted to hospital authorities that she is the lawful wife of congressman Powell.
Any such relationship, the suit added, is void, voidable or bigamous since Yvette Powell has continually been Powells wife since their marriage Dec. 22, 1960.
Her attorney, l\chael Newman, asked the court to determine who is Powells legal wife.
When Powell was airlifted from Bimini the Coast Guard
said he was suffering from complications following prostate surgery. The hospital has refused to release details of Powells illness.
Revival Begins On Wednesday
A revival service begins at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness C!hurch on the Pactolus Highway on Wednesday evening. Beginning nightly at 7:30 p.m., a service will be held ^ach evening through Sunday night.
The Blalock brothers, Frank and Jesse, of Farmville, will conduct the services, to which the public is invited.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $2.5,000 termite damage repair warranty.
Spend your leisure hours in a comfortable Cape Halteras Hammock
this summer.
Top quality hand woven all cotton rope hammock, 82'' x 54". Ideal for porches, patios, lawns. Mfg. in Greenville. Price including tax.
*34
Hr. A p F*
atteras
OP c
ammock
P.O. Box U02 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27134
801 Evans Street Ph. 758-0641 Greenville
Above the Town & Country Gift Shop
Pitt County school children 12 years old and under in grades (me throu^ six are to receive immunization shots against red measles and German measles in a program planned for March 27-30 by the Community Health D^mrtmrat and endorsed by the Pitt County Medical Society, the Pitt County Board of Education, and the Greenville Board of Ekhication.
The program is being undertaken to assist in compliance with a new state law re<}uiring immunization against measles. CSiildren may get a single shot containing both vaccines through the free It)gram in the schools. An alternative is that they may get measles inoculations from their private physicians, as many may have already done.
It is estimated that the program will affect 8,500 school
Hirsute Hazard In Some Fields
WASHINGTON (AP) - A team of government scientists says beards or mod sideburns can present an occupational hazard to industrial workers who must wear masks on the job.
The group from the Atomic Energy Commission have been working for two years to determine if beards and sideburns offer a risk to men who need air-purifying masks on the job.
They say maybe, but add: Were working on the problem as a matter of objective prudence, not of social criticism.
age children in the ccHinty.
The state law ik)w makes it mandatory that all school children through 12 years of age be immunized against red measles to attend school, said rh-, R. D. May, Medical Director of the Pitt County Community Health Department. The l^te Attorney G^i^-al ruled that a parents word for this could not be takra and that a physicians statement is needed as verification. The combined vaccine \diich will be used in this campaign will meet all requirements for school attendance as far as red measles is concerned.
The after-effects of Red measles often handicap a child f(M- life. Girls, who in later years contract German measles during pregnancy, run the rid( of having handicapped children. There is no reason for children to have either form of measles now that the new vaccine is available.
Certain children should not get this vaccine. These include those who are allergic to eggs or feathers or those taking certain sophisticated drugs for chronic illness. If one has any doubt, he should call the physician who is prescribing the drugs, he said.
The vaccine will be supplied by the State Board of Health, and will be given by Community Health Department personnel. Various civic educational and social organizations in the county will assist with clerical and administrative duties.
Information sheets and forms to be completed by parents were sent home to parents through the schools recently. These forms contain a blank to be filled out
live antibody tests in 60 per
cent of those who did not have Hodgkins disease but were
closely associated with a victim of the disease.
Studies of normal individuals with no history of contact with the disease showed only 30 per cent positive, Sanders said.
He stressed in an interview that there still is no conclusive (L
evidence the virus particles
cause Hodgkins disease.
The immediate importance of the findings, Sanders said, is that scientists now have a powerful tool to test large populations for evidence of the virus particles. Such data then could be correlated with geographic and environmental factors that seem to influence the disease.
and returned to the schools. Parents must slmidy answer yes or no to the question of whether to vaccinate the child. The only acceptable reason for a no response is that the chUd has already received vaccinatkHis for both diseases; the child is allergic to eggs or feathers; the child has some physical reaction that the health nurse < should know about (r is ill (m the day of immunization; or the (diild has religious belies that prevent his participating. In the case of first three reasons, a doctors certificate will be required. In the last instance a statement from the childs minister will be acceptable.
All public and {xivate scdiools* in the county having elemi-tary-aged students are participating. Preschool-aged
Program For Seniors Club
Mrs. Ruby Parkerson presented the program at the meeting of the Elm Skreet Soiior Citizens Club Thursday.
Mrs. Parkerson showed the clubs scrapbook v4iich has been kept since the group was organized in 1961 with Miss Ellen Proctor as first president.
Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, president, presided at the meeting and the Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional.
It was announced the Senior Citizens Gub of Tarboro will oitotain District One ^ril 12 at a luncheon. Reservations must be made by Aixril 3 with Mrs. Ellen Scheipers at the Recreation flenter.
Named to a nominating committee were Mrs. Sarah Ashton, chairman; Rev. A. Brown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden.
Anyone who may have to cancel the onenii^it trip to Williamsburg on April 27, should contact Mrs. Ashton.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Roseveare, Mrs. Mary Crawford and Mrs. Ethel Whitehurst.
children and infants will continue to receive their immunizations from their private physici^ in their offices or through the Pitt County
Community Health Department, the GreenviDe Health Center, or one of the five area mini-clinics in Ayden, Bethel, Grifton, Grimesland, or Farmville.
Pupils Going To Special Concert
A{^H*oximately 1,700 Greenville school children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades are expected to attmd the annual Childrois Concert of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra on We^esday at 1:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus.
The orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Robert Hause, wUl utilize young Gk^nville school musicians of the Pilot String pn^am in addition to regular members of the university symphony orchestra.
The progrm will open with the oitire audioice joining in singing the first verse of The National Anthem. The audience will also be invited to join in singing Sevity-Six
ACTRESS DIES Actress Marilyn Maxwell was found dead in her Beverly Hills. Calif., home Monday* Friends who discovered the body said she may have died of a heart attack She was 50. (AP Wirephoto)
Deny New Trial In Actress' Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court judge has denied a motion by the National Broadcasting Co. for a new trial in the $559,000 verdict it lost to actress Loretta Young over a fashion clause.
Judge F. Ray Bennett denied the motion Monday.
A jury awarded Miss Young the verdict when she accused NBC of violating a 1959 contract which provided that if her television series were shown on reruns her nonacting introductions and closings be cut out.
I%e didnt want to appear in out-of-date styles, she said.
Spring Fashion Show Tonight At Conley School
A spring fashion show will be held at D. H. Conley High School tonight at 7:30.
The show is sponsored by Belk-Tylers and the junior class at Conley High School.
Categories include swimwear, casual and dress. Students will model the various items of spring clothing.
The fashion show is open to everyone. Admission is 50 cents.
(ionley High School is five miles south of Greenville on Highway 43.
Greenville Day At Camp Hardee
OeenvUle Day will be held at Camp Hardee on April 8 from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
Open Camp will be held for visitors to see renovations made at Camp Hardee from profits of the 'Girl Scout cookie sale held recently.
Camp Hardee is used for troop camping year round.
* Trombones from The Mntic Man. Other numbers firom the Meredith Wilson The Music Man will also be incduded on the program.
The ixincipal off^ing of the annual concert will be Camille Saint-Saens Carnival of the Animals. For this selection, ECU faculty pianii^ Charles Bath and Paul Tardiff will be featured with James Rees as narrator. ,
Miss Debra Johnson, soiMano, will sing Home Again using the Gray Barrier arrangement of (Parole Kings composition.
Stud^it violinists from the String Project will play Arcangelo Corellis Sons* and the orchestra will pertc Georges Bizets Carmen Suii. No. 1.
Among school children attending the concert will be fourth^ fifth and sixth graders from Greenvilles four private schools Pace Academy, St. Raphael, St. Gabriel, and the Seventh-Day Adventist School as well as students from the six public elementary schools.
The childrens concert this year will be videotaped for delayed broadcast on the educational channel of the University of North Carolina.
WHY BLOAT-UP ON EXCESS BODY WATER?
Dont feel overweiffht. puffy, bloated because of water retention and water build-up that
H
_ H may come on durinR the .sli-enuous days of 1 your pre-menslrual
. I period.
I I Ama/, inx new J 1 X-PEL Water m m Pills, a Rentle diuretic, helps you lose water-weiffht Ifain, and relieve body-bloating puffiness: Waist enlargement, and water-retantive swelling of thighs, legs and arms.
Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back. Get your X-PEL Water Pill" today at your drug store
EckRTd's Drug Stort Pitt PtozB
RENT A NEW only
Vl/uRLiIzER ^jjjmonth j
No obligation to buy, all money applies if you do I
The
207 East MUSIC 752-5110 St. SHOP Grmville
PHILCOMATIC 23'L. COLOR TV
Better color, automatically
Now, enjoy easy tuning, more lifelike color. Philcomatic Color TV fine tunes at the touch of a button and locks in" the picture. Set and forgetno fiddling every time you change channels. Gives more lifelike flesh tones, better color in every sceneautomatically! Separate VHF/UHF channel selectors, illuminated indicators Tilt-front control deck Contemporary, Walnut veneers and solids 23 inch picture measured diagonally, 295 square inch picture
Our Price *515.95
Q
IFT ALLET^
202 W. 3rd St. Ayden Phone 746-4459 "We Service What We Sell"
Boy with a
BRIGHT
The business leader of the future is the carHer~boy o f today.
in Business
IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, there's a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street Gre'
Painting Gives Woman
A Reason For Living
Abby Could Care Less!
ST. LOUIS (AP) - To some people, painting is just a hobby, something to fill idle hours. To others, it is a livelihood.
Bui to Ilse Schneider, painting is a reason to live.
Miss Schneider is sevCTely crippled by arthritis, a lifelong handicap, and is able to spend only 15 to 20 minutes at a time out of bed before the pain becomes too intense.
Its for myself, because Im very much handicapped, she says of her painting. I feel very proud when I can paint.
This may help a lot of other
Program Given At Sorority Meet
Ed Yancey presented the program at the meeting of the Ali^ Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Barbara Woods.
Chairman of the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service, Yancey spoke on Making North Carolina Liveable. By using slides, he ^owed various types of pollution.
Final plans were made for the annual bridge benefit which will be held on April 6 at 8 p.m. at the Bank of North Carolina NA.
Plans were also made for an Easter party for the clients of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. The party will be held on March 28 at 7:30 p.m. and will include games and refreshments.
After the closing ritual, refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee.
Grifton News
Mrs. Jessie Thompson is at the Greenville Nursing Home, room 102.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Owens have returned from a trip to Alberguerque, N.M., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Harrell, Airman Harrell and daughters. Enroute they visited in Hopkinsville, Ky., with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whittm and Steve spent the weekend in Danville as guests of Mr. F. L. McCann.
Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and Bill 'Tucker left during the weekend for a visit in Gainsville, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hines.
Guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Smith and son. Jay, of Colerain.
Mrs. L. L. Mewbom is visiting in Woodbridge, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. John La Cava and daughters.
Mrs. H. L. Wethington has returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.
Patrick Oglesby is recuperating at his home after being a patient in Pitt Memoiral Hospital, Greenville.
Miss Louise Mewbom has returned from a visit in Hampton, Va., with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford have returned to Greensboro after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.
sick people, she adds. They complex for the elderly.
aie fought against moving out of her home for several years, preferring the freedom and iMivacy, but decided to move because the neighbortiood around her house has deteriorated in the 20 years she has lived there.
aie concedes that her next move may have to be to a nursing home, but not as long as she can manage for herself, however difficult.
In the privacy of her ovm home, she can screamwithwit bothering otherswhen the pain becomes too great, she said. And she can get up in the middle of the night to paint.
'Thats what I like to do, Miss Schneider said in her rich German accent. My painting makes me happy.
Mr. Litwack keeps me busy. He keeps saying my painting is good and that keeps me going, she said.
might get inspired. Everyone has another quality. They should see what can be done, even if they are handicapped and old. I still have a reason to live. So many just want to die. Miss Schneider, 64, came to the United States in 1949 from Munich, in her native Germany, hoping that American doctors could help her. She was able to work for about 16 years, until her arthritis became worse.
She was hospitalized, but emergency surgery failed to help, she was confined to a wheelchair and her depression grew.
I tried everything, said Herman Litwack, a social worker who worked with her at Jewish Hospital.
She just kept getting lower and lower, Litwack said. Finally, I rememered she had mentioned something once about a painting hobby she had
as a little girl.
Litwack gave her a billfold picture of his daughter, bought h* paper and pastels and put her to work. r
It took two years to finish a charcoal sketch and a pastel portrait of the child, but she says it has given her something to live for.
Now she paints as often as she can, with plaster braces strapped to her forearms and an easel arrangement that leaves room for her wheelchair underneath.
Her paintings with oil, water colors, charcoal and pastels are strictly for her own enjoyment. She gives some of her works to friends, but no longer sells paintings as she did some year ago.
Miss Schneider lives alone in her small home here, cooking her own meals and dressing herselfa process which takes several hoursbut plans to move soon into an apartment
By Abigail Van Buran
[e im kv CMtm TUtaw-N. V. Mwt tnk., tat)
DEAR ABBY: Fm glad to see that you make mistakes, too. In your column you used the expression, cmild care less to convey indifference. What yoa meant was COULDNT care less.
Just think alxHit it for a minute, and you will realise that if one could care LESS he cares a great deal. And if he (X)ULDNT care less, he doesnt care at all.
By the way, I could care less about your colunm. And thats a compliment. KRISTY IN L. A.
.DEAR KRISTY: And I could care lets aboot my choice of words, which is to say that I care so MUCH I couldnt care MORE! 'Thanks to yon and Judge Haworth of Calexico, Cal., and all the others who wrote to good-hnmoredly chew me outmwe or less.
LAMB RIBLE'TS WI'TH ORANGE SAUCE Serve this thrifty but delicious dish with hot
cooked rice.
Bridge Winners:
Are Announced
Rev. John Moore
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:
North-South: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third.
East-West: Steve Callihan and Richard Anderson, first; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. George Martin and Ronald Ayers, third.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game included: Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Vito Ragozzo, first; tied for second were Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. W. S. Dawson with Mrs. J. B. Boyd and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.
DEAR ABBY: I cant tell you how happy and relieved I was when I read that letter in your column from Dreamer. [She was the 41-year-old happily married woman who said she was having an affairstrictly meirtalwith an attractive man of her acquaintance.]
You see, I am a happily married woman, too, and Im also a dreamer. I have my favorite fantasies about Dean Martin, Paul Newman, and Gregory Pedc, and Ive always felt a little guilty. I would never cheat on my husband, Abby, and Id never te him about these romantic dreams I enjoy secretly.
It was so good to know that there are other women who dream dreams like I do. And I felt a lot better when I read your answer saying its harmless as long as you dont try to make your dreams come true.
Thanks, Abby. Ill sleep [and dream] a lot better tonight. ANOTHER DREAMER
Prepare Lamb Riblets With Orange Sauce For Main Dish
DEAR DREAMER: Fantasies have always been a part of our lives. They are perfectly normal, and nothing to he ashamed of. Some fantasies serve a very nsefnl parpse. Ask any dreamer.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Cooks on the lookout for a thrifty dish should not overlook lamb riblets, cut-up breast of lamb.
One of the best ways to prepare the riblets is with an orange-flavored sauce as in the following recipe. When we tried it in our kitchen we found it was not only economical but weU liked.
LAMB RIBLETS WITH ORANGE SAUCE
1 medium tomato, skinned
Bethel News
Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. To r^iiAct Robert Barnhill were first place
IS ijuesi opeaKer
'The Rev. John Moore was guest speaker at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. 'Thurston Wynne last week.
Mrs. R. N. Merritt introduced the speaker, who is associational missionary of the South Roanoke Baptist Association, Greenville. He showed slides of wild flowers growing in Pitt County and said that he first became interested in them when asked to prepare nature study programs in church work.
New officers of the club for the coming year were named: President, Mrs. Maurice 9ierman; First Vice President, Mrs. Merritt; Second Vice President, Mrs. Amos Evans; Secretary, Mrs. David ONeil;
Treasurer, Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse; Historian, Mrs. Earl Simmons; Yearbook, Mrs. John Langley, and Mrs. James Hecker; Ways and Means, Mrs. Jimmy Raeford; Telephone Committee, Mrs. Thurston Wynne.
Mrs. C. R. Sheppard was welcomed by the club membership as a new member.
Mrs. Langley volunteered to take bird seed to the Greenville Nursing Home.
Mrs. Simmons was co4iostess for the meeting.
winners included: Ronald Ayers and George Martin, second; Stuart ^ough' and Ed Simmons, third; Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, fifth.
DEAR ABBY: My son, who is 30 years old, misbehaved while married. [Other women, drinking, and beating his wife.]
I know how all this started. His wife refused relations with him after the birth of their third child. I will admit, she went thru a bad time with the pregnancy and delivery, but she demanded more of him than any man could tolerate. My son respected her wishes for two years. Finally he couldnt stand it any longer and he strayed.
His wife found out about it and they had a row. He went out and got drunk and that is when he beat her. She left him promptly and they have been apart for four months.
My son supports her and the children, but he would like to be a family man again. IBs wife wont let him in the house, and she wont give him a divorce.
Abby, is there something I can do to get them back together again? She will speak to me, but not to my son.
GRANDMA
Saturday afternoon winners were: Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Johnny Rawlins, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.
DEAR GRANDMA: As long as there is no commnnica-tion between your s(m and his wife, there is nothing yon [or anyone] can do. Urge her to seek comseling. An impartial third party is always far mme effective in mediating domestic problems than a member of the family.
Whats yoor problem? YonU feel better if yon get it off ywir chest Write to ABBY, Box flTW. Los Angeles. Cal. mm. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
East-West: Mrs. Harold
Forbes and Dr. George Martin, first; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. Carmi Winters', second; Steve Callihan and Richard Anderson, third.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 81 to Abby. Box I07if. Los Angeles. CaL
Political Party Launches Action
Dr. Robert E. Steward, director of the Veteran Administrations Prosthetic & Sensory Aids Service, says there is no best hearing aid for all individuals.
BASEL, Switzerland (WNS) -Now that women have won the right to vote in Switzerland, their new political party has launched an action against the enfeebling of women. Letters addressed to local wives in their maiden names call upon them to
rebel against husbands who impose a slaves life on them. Maybe you will have time to read these lines between the washing, ironing, cleaning and cooking, reads the letter. Have you noticed that your husband works only eight hours a day and has plenty of time to read his newspaper?
Mr and Mrs. H. A. Whitdiursts recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zuilker-vilski of Royal Oak, Mich.
Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elma Simons.
Mr. and Ms. H. M. Fulcher and Mrs. Herbery Highsmith spent two days in %elby last week.
Miss Erma Lassister spent Sunday in BaUey with friends and relatives.
Mr. and^s. Leroy Bunting of Chesterville, Va., and Mrs. Mary Whitdiurst of Virginia Beach, Va., were recoit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitehurst.
George Williford of Maryland is visiting M. T. Whitehurst nad his son, Joe.
Cleve Burton Jr. has returned from a trip to Seneca, N. Y.
Mrs. Willie Barnhill and Mrs. B. F. Manning were recent guests here.
Mrs. G. 0. Williams of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L. Cherry.
Mrs. Evorah Bowers and Mrs. A. J. Crane visited in Rober-sonville one day last week.
and cubed
cup dark com syrup
Grated rind of 2 medium or large oranges (3 to 4 tablespoons)
V4 cup orange juice
V4 cup cider vinegar
1 medium onion (peeled, sliced thin and separated into rings)
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon celery seed teaspoon salt
3 pounds (about) lamb riblets (lamb breast)
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
In a small saucepan stir together the tomato, com syrup, orange rind, orange juice, vinegar, onion, mustard, Worcestershire, celery seed and salt. Over medium heat bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes.
Meanwhile cut riblets into 1-rib pieces; if ribs are long, cut in half crosswise with a cleaver. Place riblets in a 4 or 5-
quart Dutch oven or similar heavy casso-ole. Pour orange mixture over them. Cover tightly and bake in a preheated ^ degree ovai imtil riUets are tender1 to IV4 hours.
'Transfer riUets to a tt>Uer rack set over Ix-oiler pan or to rack over shallow roasting pan. Broil 6 inches from heat source, turning and basting several times with Uquid in Dutch oven, until Iwowned5 or 6 minutes.
Skim as much fat as you can from liquid in Dutch oven there should be about 2 cups including a small amount of fat. Mix cornstarch and water until smooth and add to liquid. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly, and boil I minute. Serve ribs and sauce with hot cooked rice.
Makes 4 servings.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery
IIS Dickinson Avt.
\\
AVOID THE EASTER RUSH! ATTEND CHURCH
I
NOW!
11
Shocmasters
Make a paste of salt and vinegar. Use it to clean unlacquered brass and copper-ware.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN W NEWBERN ^
WEDNESDAY'S
Church Must Accept Women In Religious Life
WINNIPEG (AP) Equality between the sexes will come about only when men stop fearing the feminine and acknowledge that both sexes share similar characteristics.
Thats the opinion of Penelope Washboum of Wooster College in Ohio who said: We have split the human personality into two separate entities, labeling one masculine and the other feminine, attributing certain characteristics to each. She said the feminine is the irrational, that which cannot be controlled, a category into which both death and emotions also fall.
Our Western society fears both these because we are unable to control them. And so we suppress them, a move
that led to the suppression of the female.
You see this in the lack of women as leaders in religious life.
Prof. Washboum said Western civilization must change its attitude towards the sexes in order to develop a more realistic conception of religion, a step that is n^essary for equality.
%e said if religion is to be of any significance, the church must start accepting women as a full part of the religious life and must also accept the femininity of God.
Not only will it allow man to accept death more gracefully and without fear, but it will also make mortal life more peaceful.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville'S Only Registered Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOOETY
4Tli Dily Reflector, Greeavllle. N.C.Tnesday. March 21. 1W2 i '
Eliminating Some Inequities
NOT FAR BEHIND!
The new uniform schedule of values^ standards and rules for valuating real property for tax purposes should eliminate some inequities in Pitt County.
The new schedule was adopted by the Board of County Commissions last week. State law requires that revaluation of pn^ierty in the county take place every eight years and the propty must be appraised at its true value in money.
The new valuations were submitted to the board by Associated Surveys of Greensboro which is carrying out the work under $175.000 contract.
Board members were told by County Attorney W. W. Speigt that it was the boards duty to approved the values submitted unless we can show the values are not justifiable. The revaluation is
New Audiences
scheduled for completion by Oct. 1 and in time for the tax^listings on Jan. 1, 1973.
Even though it is expcMzted that there will be considerable differ^ices in values placed on specific parcds of property, the revaluation will not necessarily mean higher taxes for an individual tax payer. The actual amount paid is determined by the tax rate which is set by the county commissioners. If the commissioners see that the new valuation is going to bring in considerably more money at the current $1.52 per $100 rate, then they would have a duty to adjust the rate downward to produced the revenues actually needed for the county government.
There will always be differences of (pinion on the valuation plac^ on individual parcels of property. However, the new schedule adopted by the County Commissioners seems to us to be a more equitable way to do it. It appears we will have a fairer valuation for the future.
For Bel Canto Each Case Must Be
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - "Diva means divine.
If the title hadnt existed, it would have been invented for Joan Sutherland.
Angels sing, if at all, like Sutherland; at least, legions of the worlds grand opera fans believe so.
Thousands of Tar Heels could agree after the Australian sopranos ap-
BRYAN HAISLIP
pearances in Raleigh under auspices of the Friends of the College concert series.
Sutherland, a tall redhead of imposing presence, creates the kind of audience awe that comes from watching a superlative performance whether in music, politics or sports. What she does, which is sing in the florid style of bel canto, no one does tetter.
Regal onstange, she is warmly human in person. She takes an earthly view of the art she practices with celestial perfection.
Music is entertainment, rock, folk or operatic, she said. 'There may be cultural and educational values, she granted, but a performance must give pleasure.
'Thats Entertainment
We think of ourselves as entertainers, she explained. When we cease to entertain... She made a gesture of finality.
Reaching new audiences is one of the aims of the current tour for Miss Sutherland and Richard Bonynge, her accompanist in domestic life as well as in recital. A star in his own right, Bonynge is a conductor and musicologist who has revived interest in the 19th century tel canto literature ^ich is his wifes speciality.
Their North Carolina engagement, one of only 16 nationwide, illustrated the Friends of the College impact on the states cultural life. Drawing audiences up to 22,000-plus over hundred of miles for an attraction, FOC is the phenomenon of concert series in the country.
We dont know of any other of its kind that is larger. said Henry Bowers, major domo for the series and associate dean of student affairs at N.C. State University.
Stimulation For Other Series
Starpower stimulation is only part of the FOC contribution, Bowers said. We feel it has helped create audiences for local series in many smaller cities and towns of the area, he explained.
Now nearing the close of its 13th season, FOC membership drives are in progress in communities of the eastern and central sections of the state within a 75-mile radius of Raleigh. Some people come regularly from as far away as southern Virginia and northern South Carolina.
Last year, some 19,800 tickets were sold. In addition, the 13,000 N.C. State students can use their ID cards to attend the concerts in Reynolds Coliseum.
That base of support gives the budget of $140,000 enabling FOC to schedule attractions such as the Sutherland-Bonynge recital at a price tag of $22,000 for two evenings. For the audience, membership figures out to less than $1.50 for concerts which in New York, Washington and elsewhere could easily cost four times as much.
Opera Is Alive And Well The Bonynges believe opera remains a lively, relevant art requiring only exposure to gain a growing audience.
Young people go crazy for tel canto, said Bonynge. "Weve seen it in this country, Europe and throughout the world. Recently they taped two half-hour programs capsuling The Barber of Seville and Daughter of Regiment for showing next month on NET educational television. Under the title Whos Afraid of Opera? the programs aim to captivate the uninitiated. We hope it may become a series, Miss Sutherland added.
'They make careers and marriage a fun mix. 'They met as students in Sydney, married in London where both continued their studies, now follow together the circuit of the worlds opera houses.
His advice and coaching turned her in the direction of coloratura, which zoomed her from the ranks of sopranos to international superstardom.
Who wears the pants at home is quickly answered. He does very definitely, she said. He makes the musical decisions. He knows so much more about it than I do.
He cant sing, but thats beside the point. I cant conduct either.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One V'ear Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Judged On Own Merit
The N. C. Supreme Court ruling has created a difficult job for local Boards of Elections.
The court upheld^a ruling that one Meredith College student is eligible to vote and register in Raleigh where she is attending college. However, the court left the burden on individual students to convince local election officials that they consider the college community their home.
The action verbally means that each student who wishes to register in his college town will have to appear before the board to present his case for residency there. It will be a painstaking process, but as the ruling indicated, each case has different merits.
Wallace Wears A Demo Cloak
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - One reason Democratic party * leaders now feel that Gov. George Wallace will not run as a third-party Presidential candidate was his scrupulously polite performance at a Feb. 21 cliwed-door session of Decocratic governors in Annapolis, Md.
'The purpose of that session, unreported until now, was a strong appeal for party unity by Lawrence F. OBrien, Democratic national chairman. When OBrien finished his one^iour talk on the perils of third-party Presidential politics. Gov. Robert Scott of North Carolina looked at Wallace and asked:
Well, Governor, I suppose you are now going to demand equal time. Wallace, who had listened intently to OBrien with a hand cupped to his ear, replied that he had no argument with OBrien that is, he would not defend his own American Independent Party. Im quite satisfied, Wallace told OBrien.
Moreover, Wallace soon afterward pointedly let it be known the Wallace pledged delegates to the Miami Beach convention will take the same loyalty pledge as other delegates: a pledge not to support any Presidential candidate other than the convention nominee.
That word was droi^)ed quietly to national party headquarters via Southern governors friendly to Wallace. Wallace repeated it publicly on Jan. 23 on CBSs Face the Nation.
'Thus, if Wallace cannot
tailor the Democratic platform to his own liking and walks out of the convention, top party offcials think he wUl sit out the 1972 campaign.
In view of Wallaces love for the limelight, that may seem highly improbable, but perhaps no more improbable than Uie Wallace decision at Annapolis to rejoin business sessions of the Democratic governors organization for the first time since his reelection.
Vulnerable Kissinger
'The fact that the Democratic party is now mailing a political attack on Henry A. Kissinger as the sinister shaper of foreign policy, wholly immune to C(mgressional questioning, will not change President Nixons decision not to let him testify on Capitol Hill.
Kissinger has made it clear privately that he would in no way resist testifying before Congressional committees (as contrasted ^to informal briefings). Nixon insists that if he permitted Kissinger to testify, he would be opening the door to Congressional encroachment on the executive privilege claim used by all Presidents to protect confidential advisers from Congressional scrutiny. 'Die President tells intimates that he does not want to see a precedent that might embarrass future Presidents.
Hie Democratic attack on Kissingers unprecedented role as the governments chief foreign policy official (a role that ought to be filled by the Secretary of State) will center on Kissingers conduct in the India-Pakistan war.
It will also try to prove that
(Continued on page 5)
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Loud And Clear: Fed Up
'They voted for God and George C. Wallace in Florida last wedc. God won big. The Governor won too. But it is a curious thing: The
significance of these election returns has been largely muffled in woolly speculation on Humphreys hopes and Muskies momentum.
'The Florida ballot asked voters to say whether they favor an amendment to the U.
S. Constitution to allow prayer in public schools. On that question, 1,139,000 voted yes, only 296,000 no.
In the presidential primary, the Democratic ballot listed eleven names some of them big names, with big money behind them. It was Wallace against the field. He ran them into the ground. _ No one else was even close. q Consider the dimensions of
Other Editors Say 'Scorn' Misplaced
(Jacksonville Daily News)
Some well-meaning people are getting carried away, scorning military service to the nation. Also, there are some people not well-meaning who are also scorning service to the nation in uniform. 'They, of course, are the people who would welcome the destruction (tf our institutions, who would welcome tyranny a tyranny in which they and their kind would rule America by iron-handed means oth^ than democracy.
For people not well-meaning, there is little if anything a newspaper editorial can say to encourage them to review their convictions. But for well-meaning pecle who are getting carried away lately, attacking the military service, there is a chance to pmnt out the story of William F. Friedman.
Incidentally, he was a Russian. At least, he was born in Russia. Most Americans have never heard of him, but he may well have saved American lives in war than any other man in our history.
William F. Friedman immigrated to the United States with his family in 1893. In World War I he was working for our government and continued to until he died at the age of 78. He was an Army officer and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel after World War II. His decLX'ations included the Medal of Honor our nations highest award.
Lets go back to WtM'ld War I when he was asked if he could teeak the new code developed by the British. Tliey were convinced that it was unbreakable. In a very short time he read back the first line of the example of the code he was working with: This cipher is absolutely undecipherable.
This brilliant and able man continued to work in Army intelligence and before Wwld War II broke the famed Japanese purple code. It would be difficult to measure the number of lives he saved by that amazing feat. Again, perhaps more lives than were saved by any other American in any war.
Big deal? Not at all. Scorn service to our nation in uniform and you discourage brilliant, able, dedicated men like William F. Friedman from joining the Army. Or the Navy, or Air Force. For we have in uniform today and have had in our history-many brilliant, able and dedicated men who not only have saved American lives, txit American ideals, too.
Wallaces victory. He polled a stunning 42 per cent of the vote, roughly as much as Humphrey, Jackson and Muskie combined. Wallace carried every county in Florida; he swept eleven of the twelve congressional districts; he won 75 of the 81 Democratic convention delegates.
In the First District, up in the Panhandle, Wallace polled 66,000 votes; his closest rival was Henry Jackson with 18,000. In the Second, it was Wallace 59,000, Hubert Hum|rfirey, 12,000. In the Jacksonville district, Wallace had 46,600 to Humphreys 19,900. Over in Tampa, in the Sixth, it was Wallace 38,000 to Humphreys 14,000. In the Seventh, the Sarasota district, Wallace polled nearly 47,000 to Jacksons 14,000. 'The Ninth District, which includes Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale, gave Wallace '43,800 to Humphreys 17,600.
Unless one set of rules is to be applied to Wallace, and another set of rules to everyone else, this has to be regarded as a landslide as a smashing, jawdropping, eye-popping triumirfi. Yet if you watched network 'TV Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, you missed the significant story altogether. 'The significant news wasnt Humjrfu-ey or Muskie. The significant news 1 mean no irreverence was in the astounding vote for God and for George C. Wallace.
11118 was middle America exploding. In the prayer amendment, the people of Florida found a vehicle for demanding a return to all those qualities our society has lost in recent years a return to decency, to kindness to obedienc, to charity, to tolerance, to a principled (Continued on page 5)
Malay
Name
System
By MORT R08ENBLUM AsMclated Prew Writer SINGAPORE (AP) - When an internati(Nial nawacaitCT referred to a Malaysian spokea-man as BIr. Inch, five million Inches in Malaysia tittered in merriment for the rest of the week.
It was evi funnier when at Bankok airport, in neighboring Thailand, someme paged for Mr, Tan Sri.
Inche means Blister and Tan Sri is an honorary title from the king in Blalaysia. Both cases point out sharply that in Southeast Asia, theres ploity in a name.
For Malays, the name system is eminently useful. For example, if a man is named Dato Abdul Ibrahim bin Dato Haji Ishak, you immediately know: A man named Ishak went to Mecca and received h(mors from his sultan. He had a son named Abdul Ibrahim who was also royally feted but who hasnt yrt made the pilgrimage.
But for foreigners, its mind-blowing. Take Inche Mohammed Ismail bin Haji Ibrahim. Hes Inche Ismail, Mr. Ismail or Ismail. You dont throw a dart and choose, you look for the name before the bin, which means son of.
If theres no bin, its a matter of deciding by placement. And you must always use the Datos, Tan Sris and 'Tuns which are knight-like titles, and, most certainly, the Tunkus and 'Tuankus which are royal.
In 'Thailand, someone might be. named Surin Ruandej. Like the Malays, his real name comes first: Surin. But unlike the Malays, his last name isnt his fathers nameit doesnt mean anything.
A past king ordered 'Thais to have last names, and they sim-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL March 21,1932 Freakish March tornadoes killed at least 214 persons in five southern states yesterday and today. Alabama suffered worst with 169 dead, in (Georgia 30 were dead, Tennessee 12, Kentucky 2 and South Carolina one.
Governor 0. Max Gardner is fifty years old today. 'The North Carolina chief executive, now in the last year of his four year term, spent the day qu^tly at the executive mansion but Mrs. Gradner surprised him with a cake to commemorate the event.
An inter-city meeting of Rotary Clubs of this district will be entertained by the Greenville Club within the next several weeks. 'This decision was reached at the regular meeting of the club last night at which time a letter was read from the district governor relating to the inter-city gathering and inviting the Greenville Club to act as host.
Strength For Today New Game In Stock Exchanges
A PROBLEM TO PONDER
Gambling is a form of indulgence that takes possession of many people and ruins their lives. A compulsive gambler is a miserable person. He has very little interest in anything but gambling. He may know to what this indulgence is leading. It means not only the loss of money but the danger involved as gambling interests have a way of collecting their debts and jeopardizing finally the whole life of the gambler who played and lost.
For those who do not have ^ the gambling spirit this fascinating weakness which lays hold on some people is almost beyond understanding. They cannot see the appeal of taking a chance on something and coming out a loser. But the compulsive gambler knows all about this. The time comes when he is ready literally to sell hisMul for a game of chance. The non-ga|nbler shakes his head in bewilderment over the weakness of some friend who
is positively willing to sell his soul, and mortgage the souls of others, in the appeasement of the gambling urge.
'The bom gambler needs to stay as far removed from gambling as possible. 'The winning of a few dollars may whet his appetite for more. The loss of a few dollars leaves him with the exciting possibility that one more chance will lead to riches. *
Fortunes without number have been dissipated by compulsive gamblers. Every known device for winning money positively fascinates the compulsive gambler. The testimony of tens of thousands has been that gambling does not pay. It may, in a winning steak, seem to pile up riches and give a thrill indescribable to the person who is gambling. But what of the pay-off if the gambler loses which he generally does?
Gambling is a bondage which we can avoid if we will and we had better will to do so.
By Earl Donglass
By ELMER R0ES8NER
Stock trading will soon take on a new look in America. Vast changes are about to be made in the system. Pressures for change come from William J. Casey, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, from the New York Stock Exchange, and from the big-money operators: mutual funds, insurance companies, trust funds, etc. There are also considerable pressures against change from many brokers.
'These are the big changes ahead:
Qualification for membership in the exchanges. 'These differ from exchange to exchange. The New York exchanges allow only brokers. Other exchanges, notably the Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington exchange, allows any adequately financed broker-dealer to obtain membership.
Commissioner Casey wants a standardized regulation. Affiliates of mutual funds, insurance companies, etc.,
could obtain membership only if more than half their business was with the general public. 'This proposal has provoked a nationwide dispute, and even Congress has got into the fight.
The SEC announced it
ELMER
ROESSNER
hopes ^ to have new rules ready by April 15, but Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D-N.J.) has announced that his Securities subcommittee will hold hearings on April 18 on a bill to prohibit the SEC from making any change before hearings in Congress. The SEC is expected to postpone action until after the Williams hearing.
Meanwhile, many institutions are opposing the proposal. Prudential Insurance Co. of America pointed out that it saved almost $500,(X)0 last year
negotiating fees with its own broker subsidiary.
Beginning March 24, the New York Stock Exchange brokers fees on small orders will be changed. 'The present $15 surcharge will be eliminated and new permanent rates will be in effect. 'These will make some small lots cheaper, some costlier. Rates are scaled to the amount of money involved, rather than to the number of shares.
Beginning next month, fees on the purchase or sale of more than $300,000 orders may be negotiated, instead of being fixed. Casey said that the figure would later be cut to $100,000.
'The SEC favors a System by which all sales an(l bids that do not result in sales, in all the stock exchanges and over-the-counter markets in the country, be made public at once. There is some technical difficulty; the present tape systems could not carry the volume and new electronic techniques will be necessary.
The SEC is also considering new rules covering the initial offers of new stocks. In recent months, many have been bid up to high prices after introduction, only to sink after the initial enthusiasm has declined.
But when all these changes are effective, it will still be just as easy to go broke in the stock market.
Corporations To Replace Doctors And Dentists
The Internal Revenue Service has announced that it agrees with state laws that permit professional practices to be incorporated. A disturbed person may therefore go to the Brown and Jones Corporation for headshrinking rather than to an individual psychiatrist.
Because of the ruling Prentice-Hall has rushed production of a new book. Incorporating ' the Professional Practice, by .George E. Ray, attorney and specialist in the field. (216 pages, $19.95.) It tells how to go about incorporating.
Shirley Chisholm Soys Nation A Disaster Area
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, says President Nixon has made the nation an unemployment disaster area.
She called in a speech Monday night for an Economic Bill of Rights to guarantee every citizen a real job at hon-
Rosenblum . . .
(Continued from page 4)
ply picked at random. They took their village name, a name from a book or just a meandering collection of unpronounceable letters.
Indians in Southeast Asia, as in India, frequently use the names of gods. You dont call Hari Subramaniam either Hari or Mr. Subramaniam. You call him Maniam.
The Philippines offer some of the most colorful names. Spanish colonizers insisted all inhabitants take a Spanish-sounding surname. Villages were given a letter of the alphabet to choose from.
There are still settlements of Valencias, Valdezes, Villaloboses and Valenzuelas.
Traditional Chinese names have suffered a bit in Southeast Asia. Qassically, the surname comes first with two prenoms following. Hence, Mr. Lee How Fook is Mr. Lee.
But what about Robert Tan Chin Khoon? Hes still Mr. Tan, but hes either Robert or Chin Khoon, depending upon whether hes talking to you or to his grandmother. Actually, to his grandma, hes probably Ah Chin.
Filipino Chinese mix the Spanish past with their own ancestry and come up with names like Jesus TanJess to his friends.
And, when youve really got the system down, you can try Vietnam, where the surname comes first or last, depending upon your latitude, and there are more Nguyens than Smiths in New York.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page 4)
Nixon foreign policy is being made outside normal State Department channels, thus leaving Congress in the dark and posing Conkltitutional threats to basic American institutions. The real target in the developing attack is, of course, not Kissinger but Mr. Nixon himself.
HHHs Right Hand
Temporary winner of the battle over day-to-day control of Sen. Hubert Humphreys Presidential campaign is a transplanted Texan and protege of Lyndon B. Johnson: Lloyd Hand, now a Los Angeles lawyer.
Hands principal rival in the Florida campaign was Jack Chestnut, Humphreys national campaign manager who was brought fulltime to Miami. While Chestnut was putting in what some colleagues thought was excessive time at the hotel swimming pool. Hand was at Humphreys side. In the final weeks. Hand made the decisions about where Humphrey went, what he did and whom he saw.
Hands imperious manner did not endear him to the Humphrey staff. At one point, he protested that the campaign manifest did not refer to him as Ambassador Hand (a title picked up during a 14-month hitch as President Johnsons chief of protocol). At another point, his pretty wife, Ann, displaced CBS correspondent David Schoumacher in the press p(X)l car.
However, Humphrey staffers are rejoicing prematurely that Hand is not with Humphrey in Wisconsin. Their interpretation that he has lost the power struggle is incorrect. Hand is off on a business trip to Burma and will return to Humphrys side later.
A footnote: Humphrey backers are depressed that Dr. Edgar Berman, millionaire physician from LutherviUe, Md., remains Humphreys constant companion in 1972 as in 1968. They regard Berman as a political dilletante whose advice is often disruptive. However, another controversial Humphrey intimate, William Connell, has been relegated to second-tier duty, mainlv in con-net'
Pennsylvu,....
est wages instead of a guaranteed wage for a mek-work job.
Mrs. (^isholm told the crowd of about 500 in a high school, Americans dont need a college degree to understand the ^ny arithmetic of the Nixon economics.
She said that in 1971 individuals p^id $86.2 billion in taxes while corporations, which she declared control 90 per cent of the nations wealth, paid $26 billion.
Our President seems to act on the assumption that what is good for the international banker and the corporation on Wall Street will trickle down to the middle class and the poor people, she said. Yet all that
Firm Acquires Fremont Plants
FREMONT -U.S. Industries, with area divisions in Ayden and Farmville, announced the acquisition of Fremont Manufacturing Co., makers of ladies sportswear and other apparel.
Thomas Anderson, head of the Farmville Division, safd the Fremont plant will continue to operate as a division of U.S. Industries. It will be under Andersons supervision.
The company reported that immediate plans are to expand the operations here to employ some 20 additional people. Plans call for the construction of a new plant on a four-acre site with employment expected to reach 200 over the next few years.
Operations began at Fremont Manufacturing in 1965 and the employee total has grown to about 80 people.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
and godly way of life. This was a cry from the heart. Who could miss its poignant meaning?
Busing was the big issue in the Wallace campaign the imbecilic business of busing children to schools according to the color of their skin. But busing was not the only issue. Wallace attracted more than half a million fed-up Americans who were fed up with everything. They saw Wallace as a medium for protest. Who could be deaf to the roar that erupted?
It is imperative that we search for meaning here. This was not a vote against busing alone, but against the whole computerized inhumanity of a bloated government that has lost touch with its people. It was a vote against unfair taxes, against unpunished crime, against unrewarding foreign aid. It was a striking manifestation of the sense of helplessness, of futility, of disillusion, that millions of Americans feel. It was not a vote of confidence in Wallace; it was more nearly a vote of no confidence in anything else.
Edmund Muskie missed this altogether. On election night he bitterly denounced the Wallace voters for their lack of decency and humanity; he saw nothing but a threatening manifestation of some of the worst instincts of human beings. He said of Wallace: I hate what he stands for.
That stiffnecked insensitivity will get Muskie nowhere. Florida is a State of almost microcosmic aspects urban and rural, white and black, old and young, Jew and gentile, liberal and conservative. To impute bigotry to 42 per cent of the voters in this Democratic primary is to slander men and women who deserve something better. They deserve to be heard. And one way or another as this campaign proceeds, through God or through George Wallace, they are likely to be heard again and again.
trickles down is increased taxes and cost of goods.
Mrs. Chisholm said the President is engaging in foreign policy grandstanding in a time of domestic trouble.
Mrs. Chisholm, who is on North Carolinas first presidential prefemece primary on May 5, spoke earlier in the day in Raleigh and Greensboro.
In Raleigh, she said she cant get too excited about the issue of busing because it is nothing new to her fellow blacks.
Where were the busing opponents, she asked, when blacks were bused past white neighborhood schools to rattletrap shacks with tarpaper on the windows.
Mrs. Chisholm said busing is a temporary, artificial instrument made necessary by a degregated society.
She said at Mere^th College in Raleigh that President Nixons proposal to pump more money into inner-city schools was long overdue, but could be just political verbiage. It is not enough today for the President to say what he wants, she told the Meredith student body. The question is, will Congress move on this. Ive been in Congress long enough to wonder whether or not it is just political verbiage.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneaday. March 21, 19725
I Gap Widening |
WASHINGTON (AP) The difference between the poorest and the richest in America has nearly doubled in the past two decades, says a study prepared for Congress.
The study, by professors at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, finds that the average gap between the poorest one-fifth and wealthiest one fifth was $10,565 in 1949 and $19,071 in 1969.
Released Sunday by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, the study says most of the present techniques for reducing inflation simply make the poor worse off.
The poor, it concludes, are asked to pay the price necessary to stop inflation for the rest of society.
Conditions for the poor, the study says, cannot be changed by concentrating only on education, training and the like.
It calls instead for such policies as using government wage and price structures that stimulate increases in private wages, concentrating manpower programs to improve income distribution and adopting job quotas for minorities.
WON HONORS (left to right), Gerald Grimaldi, Sam Sher, Anne Howard and Worth Worthington, at state con
ference of Phi Beta News Bureau Photo)
Lambda. (ECU
Chiang Drafted For New Term
Honors For 4 At State Conference
MRS. JUDY BAKER of Greenville recently was selected "counselor of the month" by the Yamaha Music Education Foundation. She was named from among counselors of over 180 schools throughout the United States for her work as counselor of the Greenvillle Yamaha Music School.
Whole Family In Campaign Effort
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -When Rep. Ed Edmondson decided to run for the U.S. Senate, he got the whole family in *the act.
Edmondson said Monday his son Drew, 25, will be the state coordinator for his race for the Democratic senatorial nomination. He gave the rest of the lineup:
Daughter-in-law Linda, in charge of the Oklahoma City headquarters.
Son Jim, 27, a junior law student at Georgetown University in Washington, doing research and writing speeches.
Son John, 22, in charge of polls and surveys.
Edmondson is one of eight candidates for the Democratic nomination to succeed retiring Sen. Fred Harris.
Faund Drug On Premier's San
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Prime Minister Ian Smiths son pleaded guilty today in magistrates court to illegal possession of marijuana.
Alexander Douglas Smith, 22, was charged with carrying more than seven ounces of the drug when he returned to Rhodesia Dec. 20 from Mozambique.
Smith is the son of the prime ministers wife by her first marriage.
Four East Carolina University students won top honors at a state conference of Phi Beta Lambda professional business fraternity in Winston-Salem last weekend.
Anne Howard was chosen as state Miss Future Business Executive; Sam Sher was second-place winner for the title Mr. Future Business Executive;
Worth Worthington was first place winner of the Extemporaneous Speaking Award, and Gerald Grimaldi won second place in the Vocabulary Relay competition.
The event was the 18th annual Phi Beta Lambda state leadership cbnference. About 175
Candidate For NCSU Office
Edwin W. Causey, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Winchester, Rt. 8, Greenville, is seeking the presidency of N.C. State Universitys Student Government.
Causey, one of ten students running for the office, is a junior in animal science.
members from North Carolina colleges and universities attended.
Dr. David Stevens, ECU School of Business assistant professor, accompanied the ECU group.
Attend Seminar At O. R. Univ.
TULSA, Okla. - Mrs. Clemmie McCarter of Ayden returned home last week after attending a seminar on the campus of Oral Roberts University here.
Over 650 persons from across America and Canada registered for the four-day event as guests of the university. Featured speaker for the event was the Rev. Oral Roberts, president of ORU. Other speakers included staff and faculty of the university.
A special preview showing of the Oral Roberts Contact TV special was held which will be viewed the week before Easter.
The seminar is one of nine being held this school year for the laymen and high school upperclass.
Hint Mars Has Water
HONOLULU (AP) - Photographs taken by the Mariner 9 spacecraft indicate waterand thus lifemay exist on Mars, the missions chief scientist says.
These photographs are a real shot in the arm to those interested in extraterrestrial life, Robert Steinbacher, an official of the California Institute of Technologys Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said in an interview Monday.
Steinbacher said one photograph shows contours of a glacier buildup that indicate vast ice fields may lie beneath frozen carbon dioxide at the Martian polar regions.
He said another photograph shows erosion patterns that give every indication of having been made by flowing liquid, and evidence points to water.
He said it isnt likely that water usually exists in any quantity for any period of time because of Mars atmosphere, where pressure normally causes ice to turn to gas rather than melt into water.
Petroleum and coffee are the two leading exports of Venezuela.
By LEONARD PRATT Associated Press Writer
TAIPEI (AP) - Chiang Kai-shek, Nationalist CTiinas president for 24 years, was drafted today for another six-year term that could bring major political change to the island of Taiwan.
It is the generalissimos sixth term. If he completes it, he will be 90.
The National Assembly gave 1,308 votes to Chiang, the only nominee. Eight members abstained.
The body re-elects Vice President C. K. Yen, 66, on Wednesday.
Chiangs ruling Kuomintang party drafted him for another
Suspect Prowler KilledNewlywed
BELMONT, N. C. (AP) -Tommy Brandon, 27, had been married two weeks ago and he and his bride were living in their new home in a subdivision south of Belmont. A rock was thrown through a window Monday night, and he was shot to death as he went out to investigate, authorities said.
A Gaston County medical examiner said he died of a shotgun blast.
Authorities said they believe a prowler was responsible.
term because of the possibility of a power struggle and unrest should he retire at this time of sagging Nationalist fortunes.
Taiwans expulsion from the United Nations followed by President Nixons trip to Communist China dealt a death blow to Nationalist hopes that America would help CJhiang re- / cover the Chinese mainland.
After more than 40 years as the Nationalist regimes No. 1 man, (Tiiang said last month he wanted to retire and asked his party to choose a new person of virtue and ability for president. But this was regarded as window dressing. The generalissimo had also asked to quit in 1966.
The about-face in Washingtons China policy last summer pulled the rug from under the Nationalists pretensions to represent the mainland and touched off widespread demands on Taiwan for political reforms. The assembly passed an election law last week.
Do This If
FALSE TEETH
Drop At The Wrong Time
Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and comfort, use FAS-TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
If somebody offered to lend you $1,000 right now, would it help?
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondant Carrlor. If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 ^ M. On Sundoys.
Then you ought to have a few words with the man who makes the loans at your nearest Wachovia Bank office in Greenville. You'll find yourself talking to someone who thinks his main concern is
to see you get a loan. Without having to answer a bunch of pointless questions. Or wait around while he runs things through committees and you sit there facing a tax deadline. He can give you fast action on your request because he's
the man who makes the decisions.
So if you have a problem a loan would solve, stop in and see any of the people listed below. They're waiting with the solution.
Wachovia/Greenville
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.
AAeadowbrook..Harold Staton Pitt Plaza. .Julius Budacz University. Walter Jones, Jr. Washington and Fifth St...Tom Allen West End..Bill Hudson
-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Taesday, March it72
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies fully adequate.
Demand fair to good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 44-45, mostly 45.
Mediums, whites: 41-43/*!,
mostly 43-432.
Small, whites: 30-33, mostly 32-33.
Tri South First Provident
28^-m
5V^-6
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MW Close day
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today were generally 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 22.25-23.25 Wilson ; 22.50-2300 Rocky
Mount; 22.25-22.75 Whiteville;
21.75-22.75 Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton;
21.75-22.25 Bethel; 21.00-22.00 Siler City, Denton; 23.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Ayden, Laurinburg; 22.50 Salisbury, Mt. Olive; 21.00 Greenboro.
R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Prices were stead> today on the North Carolina hen market. Cindies were fully adequate Mid the demand good. Heavies, at farm. 16 to 164 cents p-pound, mostly 164; FOB plants 19 cits. Light type, at farm. 5 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumbled in heavy trading today as the market re^[x-sed to unfavM^ble news reports about the economy.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 11.29 at 929.86. Declines led advances on the New Y(Mrk Stock Ehcchange by more than 5 to 1.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Stxiy C(p., off 14 at 304; Marle-nennan CcMp., off 14 at 62; Jack Ek:kerd, off 4 at 34; East-em Gas & Fuel, off 1 at 32V4; FMC Corp., off 4 at 234; and Litton Industries, % at 184.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 1644
United Utilities 18%
Heublein 51%
Jeff-Pot ' 45V4
Wachovia 67
Wicks 49%
Wachovia Realty 344
Eckerds 384
Central Soya 26%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Bmnd Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Go Burl Ind C^pbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & C^io Clirysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPwit G Elast Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodridi BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel vKaysor-Roth Liggett A Myrs Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepd C(da Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy
294
14V4
64
44V<
44V4
654 32 V4 204 284 374 30% 274 574 544 32
29 144 64 444 44%
664 324
21V4 284 37%
304 27%
584 554 324 1254 1254 94 94
854 854 24 24
1694 1674 234 234 1154 1154 25% 744 73% 634 634 294 29^4 834 834 304 304 464 464 39 38%
27 264
314 304 26 254
3764
35 344
58 wq ac-234 23%
654
12j7
54%
544
59
164
81%
744
744
744
28%
404
24%
73V4
614
644
124
54
534
59
I6V4
814
754
754
74%
28%
39%
244
724
61
1114 IIOV4 99% 99V4
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care
324*33
21V4-21%
27-274
494-49%
8V4-8%
13V4-13%
8V4-84
44*44
12-13
I
Sperry Ctorp
37
6%
Std 0 (^lif
584
574
Std OU NJ
734
73
Tex G S
194
184
Textron Inc
35%
344
Un Llarbide
45%
45
Uniroyal
184
174
US Ply Ch
26V4
254
US S
33
324
Va El & Pwr
20
194
Wachovia
67%
67
Westing El
47
46%
Weyerhsr
494
49%
Winn Dixie
574
574
Woolworth
424
424
The Meeting Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m .Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Buchanan 8:00 p.m.The Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pridgen
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.-12 NoonCharity Ball workshop at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at St. James United Methodist Church 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club
6:30 p.m;Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group m^eets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy, Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gaudie Hagans, 614 Tyson Street.
Mexico Begins Exports Effort
NEW YORK (AP) - The Mexican government is launching a vigorous campaign to export more fish to the United States, hoping to double the countrys fish output within five years.
Fifty new tuna boats recently were purchased to help raise the tuna catch from 10,600 tons to 75,000 tons annually. Government ship yards afsio are turning out 200 shrimp boats a year, year.
REWARD POSTED RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A $5,000 reward was posted Monday by <3ovemor Bob Scott for information in the death of 9-year-old Venessa Dale Lewis in Fayetteville last month.
IN CRUISERS PATH GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Police report William McKinley Gibbs, 66, was killed when he stepped off a median into the path of a patrolmans cruiser Monday night.
TO OFFER STOCK CHARLOTE (AP) - The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mid-Carolinas has filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission a notice of intent to make an initial offering of 350,(XX) shares of comon stock.
COST HIS LIFE GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A fire that started when G. F. Bridges 'fell asleep while smoking cost the Gastonia man his life Monday. The blaze damaged the den and kitchen of Bridges house.
BANKRUPT^ CHARLOTTE (AP) - 'The property of bankrupt bail bondsman S. P. Risley was sold at auction for less than $7,000 Monday. The proceeds will go towards the debt of $238,000 in forfeited bonds Risley owes Mecklenburg and other North Carolina counties.
New British Budget Aired
LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Edward Heaths Ck>n-so^ative government today announced sweeping measures to help British industry gear for toi^ amipetition within the European Common Market and to slash unemployment.
C^hancellor of the Exchequer Anth(my Barber also told the House of Commons old-age pensions will be raised by 124 per cent.
State funds, he said, will be made available for projects designed to bring down the countrys record hi^ unemployment.
Introducing the governments annual tax budget. Barber said its primary aim was to help British industry to modernize, re-equip and reorganize to meet the challenge of greater inter-natumal competition when Britain joins the Common Market next Jan. 1.
He said he intended to force national output of goods and services up from its present 0.91 per cent rate of annual increase to 5 per cent by the end of this, year.
Our task is to lay the foundations for sustained growth over a prolonged period ahead, Barber said.
The chancellor also announced measures to free the transfer of capital to countries within the sterling area and to Britains future partners in the Common Market.
These measures, he said, will go into effect Wednesday.
Audubon's Gun Reported Stolen
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The ^otgun once used by naturalist John J. Audubon to bag most of the birds he catalogued for more than 20 years has been stolen from the Academy of Natural Sciences.
An academy spokesman said Monday the hammer-action weapon, an early 19th century gun was stolen from its glass case over the weekend.
House Approves Amendment
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved 332 to 7 Monday an amendment which would give 12 states straddling time-zone boundaries new power to exempt only part of a state from observing daylight savings time. The measure amends the Uniform Time Act, which permitted only total state exemption. The measure has been sent to the Senate.
Erected Tower > On Highest Site
COLEMAN, Alta. (AP) - A 66-foot radio communication tower has been installed in this area at the highest manned forestry site in North America. Parts for the tower had to be carried by hand the last 14 miles up rocky cliffs to the top of 8,235-foot Sugar Loaf mountain 35 miles north of here.
I "I
HISTORIC FASHIONS NEW YORK (AP) - First-year costume design and illustrating | students of the Trapha-gen School of Fashion here have been researching since last October historic costumes of fashions from the 12th century. It is part of their training for a future showing during which they will wear the historic garments.
DRY
Reid
Miss Annie Mildred Reid of 1108 South (k-eene St. died this morning in Pitt Memorial H(pital after a lingo'ing illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Meeks
Mr. John Meeks of Bonners Lane died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Griffin
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Bennie Burrell Griffin, 55, died Monday morning at his home here.
A Martin (bounty native, he was a retired service station attendant. He was the son of Mrs. Emma Roebuck Griffin and the late Jesse Wade Griffin.
Surviving him, besides his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Frances Ck)x Griffin of Rober-sonville; a sister, Mrs. Hilda Everett of Robersonville; a brother, Archie Mizell of Roberson ville.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Clhapel here by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
School Bd. . . .
(Continued from page 1)
alongside a gas main behind Third Street School.
Dr. Geetwood said he had received assurances from the Utilftes Commission that no danger existed in placing the power line underground near the gas line.
Plans for Rubeola immunizations for the city school children were announced for next Monday and Tuesday. The immunization needs parental consent, but is required by a new state approval legislation. Children whose parents fail to give permission will later receive a letter of notification indicating that under state law the child must be withdrawn from school unless permission is given.
Board members, after discussing policy on field trips and excursions, asked the school staff to furnish more detailed information on the different categories of trips for the board members to consider before formulating a policy statement.
Board members approved two appeals for pupil reassignment. In both instances, parents were seeking to keep the children in the school they are currently attending and from whch they would normally be reassigned due to circumstances. One of the requests dealt with a child whose parents had failed to provide correct information on their official place of residence. School board member Dr. Bearden raised the possibility of having a more fool-proof system of checks to prevent future recurrences of this nature. The parents of this child must pay the out-of-area special fee.
The April school board meeting, normally held on the third Monday of each month, was set for Tuesday, April 25 for the next meeting.
Robd^
NAMED CHAIRMAN Mrs. Dave Speir of Bethel was named chairman of the recently organized Womens Auxiliary to the North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association. The group will aid NCCPA in cotton promotinal work in this and other states.
Keel
Mr. Lester Keel of sonville died Saturday morning in the Roberson ville Clinic. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Giapel with the Rev. ^H. H. Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Everett Cemetery, Everetts.
Mr. Keel, son of Mrs. Lena Keel and the late Oscar Keel, was bom in Martin (bounty and had spent all his life in the-RobersonvUle community.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lia Keel of Robersmville; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Carr of the home and Mrs. Beulah Bland of RobersonvUle; two brothers, George Keel of RobersonvUle and Jim Keel of Parmele.
The body wUl be taken flrom Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the Redeemer Apostolic Church of (Christ, RobersonvUle, Tuesday afternoon.
Tillett
The Rev. J. E. Tillett, moderator of the Roanoke Baptist Church Association and chairman of the board of Winston Mutual Life Insurance Corp. died Monday in Edenton.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Thurch with the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial wUl be Thursday in the Pine Oak Cemetery in Edenton.
Rev. TUlett was the former pastor of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Giurch in GreenvUle where he served for 42 years. He was active in both civic and religious affairs.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lula Andrews and one son, E. E. TUlett, both of High Point; one foster son, Albert Opher and one foster daughter, Mrs. Lillie Winfield, both of Philladelphia; and two grandchUdren.
The body wiU be taken from the PhUlips Brothers Mortuary to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
There wUl be no viewing or visitation at the mortuary Tuesday evening.
Ask Recognition For Bangladesh
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed by voice vote today a resolution caUing for U.S. recognition of the new nation of Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan.
With concurrence by the House, where a simUar resolution is pending, the resolution would express the sense of Congress that the United States should join some 47 other nations in recognition of the nation emerging from the two-week India-Pakistan war last December.
The resolution would not be' binding on the President.
The State Department has said that recognition of Bangladesh is under study in connection with a review of U.S. relations in South Asia.
Grant Made For Water Studies
RALEIGH (AP) - A $150,000 grant was awarded Monday by the G)astal Plains Regional G)mmission for study of water sources in southeastern North Carolina.
Gov. Bob Scott said the grant would go to the Lower Cape Fear Water and Sewer Authority at Wilmington for planning by the authority for Brunwick, New Hanover, Ck)lumbus, Pender and Bladen counties.
Table Tennis Hobby Reveals Tour Slated Contributors
DETROIT (AP) - A Chinese table tennis team has set >^ril 10 as the date for the start of a two-week tour of the United SUtes, Graham Steenhoven, president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, announced today.
A visit to Giina last spring by a group of American table tennis players, led by Steenhoven, was the first in a series of dii^omatic overatures which culminated in President Nixons visit to Peking. The Oii-nese return to visit has been pending for nearly a year.
Steenhoven, a Detroit auto company executive, said that Song CSiung, acting president of the Table Tennis Association of the Peoples Republic of (^hina, told him the Chinese team would consist of 20 players.
Steenhoven said no schedule has yet bei set for the Giinese visit. He said Detroit is the only city now definitely on the intinerary.
Golda Offers Visit Jordan
JERUSALEM (AP) Premier Golda Meir said today she would be delighted to go to Amman if King Hussein of Jordan invited her.
At a Foreign Press Association luncheon, she was asked if there had been contacts between Israeli officials and Hussein on a Middle East settlement.
If there had been contacts with Hussein, she replied and since there is no official Jordanian statement, I wouldnt tell you about them.
Seeing the newsmen busily writing, Mrs. Meir quickly added;
Dont misinterpret this. There were no meetings. I would be delighted to go to Amman if Hussein wants.
Mrs. Meir rejected the concept of an independent Palestinian state between the borders of Israel and Jordan.
She said she did not expect anything detrimental to Israel to materialize from President Nixons visit to Moscow.
Nonetheless, she added, we have an expression in Hebrew which says we should always have feare ... All Israeli^jifive reason to be uneasy since the Middle East is high on the agenda for the talks.
Mizell Tobacco Bill Reported
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Tobacco subcommittee today reported to the full House Agriculture G)mmittee a bill sponsored by Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., providing for lease and transfer of flue-cured tobacco allotments throughout the marketing season.
Current law provides a cutoff date of April 1 for lease and transfer of allotments, Mizell said.
The new measure, he said, is designed to have a stabilizing effect on the tobacco market, preventing growers from experiencing heavy losses in any given year by providing greater leeway in the amount of income a grower can receive through lease and transfer operations. Mizell first introduced this legislation last May. The bill will go to the full House for a vote after the Agriculture G>m-mittee approves the measure.
The wingspread of the snowy owl may reach five feet.
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED M.25
CLEANING
PRICE
Two main land masses, the North and South Islands, form New Zealand.
COUPON
GOOD FOR WED, THURS & FRI NO LIMIT
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE-IN
Price CLEANERS - p|-jjg
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Coupon Must Accompany Clothing Whan It Is Brought In. , ,
COUPON
GOOD FOR WED, THURS & FRI NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
^ ^ ONE HOUR
Price CLEANERS P|-jjg
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Coupon Mutt Accompany Clothing Whon It It Brought In
RALEIGH (AP) Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wilbur Hobby today released a list of the more than 600 individuals and organizations which have contributed to his campaign and challenged his opponents to do the same.
You and I know that money talks, he told a news conference. And this is especially true in politics. In this campaign, what will the political money buy? It will buy, at the very least, access to the next governor of this state,
Access begets influence, he said. And influence begets power.
Hobby, president of the state AFL-CIO, said the voters deserve to know exactly who the candidates will be prone to do favor for.
He repeated his charge that his major Democratic opponents, Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles, are committed to the big boys and not the average taxpayer.
Hobby said his People for Wilbur Hobby group has taken in $28,047.60 for the campaign so far. Most of the more than 600 names on the list were individual union members who donated between $1 and $5.
Also on the list were 21 contributors all of them union locals who contributed $200 or more. The largest donation was $2,500 from the 1,438 members of the boilermakers union.
Hobby had previously announced that the state AFL-CIO had given $10,016 in cash and advertising and printing costs for his campaign.
He said he sent letters to all locals asking for contributions, but had asked them not to send more than $2 per member. He
LOVE PAYS OFF RICHMOND, Va. (UPD-The slogan Virginia Is For Lovers has reaped an estimated $3 billion in tourist revenues since it was launched nearly three years ago, says the Virginia State Travel Service.
State officials explain what the slogan really means is that Virginia is for history lovers, beach lovers, mountain lovers and, of course, just plain lovers.
said no more than $100 was being accepted from any single individual.
One $100 check had been received from a company, he said, but it had bei returned. He said even though the firm was,, uninconx)rated and therefore eligible to contribute, he is not accepting money from business firms.
New Plant Said Near Completion
FARMVILLE - A. C. Monk & (3o. announced that construction of its new processing factory and corporate offices is nearing completion.
Monk officials reported that the installation of new threshing equipment, three redrying machines and two automatic packers is almost finished.
The plant will be opwational by late July, as scheduled, it was noted. The new facilities will more than double the present capacity.
The processing plant and offices are part of Monks multimillion dollar expansion program now underway.
Arrest Suspect On Drug Count
Pitt County deputies and Greenville Police arrested a local man Monday night on a charge of narcotics possession with intent to distribute.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Ronald E. Brown of 1912 Norcott Circle was jailed under $1000 bond following his arrest here around 9 p.m.
The sheriff reported that officers seized a quantity of heroin consisting of 26 bundles valued at approximately $150.
A hearing has been scheduled for April 3 in Greenville District Ck)urt.
Call Dr. Dial 758-3485
We'll do more than just drive you there !
Charter A T railways
Private
Coach!
For business, sports or vacation travel, keep your group together with a chartered private coach. Youll have a more enjoyable trip when you set your own schedule, stop and go when you like with a courteous, professional driver at the wheel.
Private coaches feature tinted windows for comfortable sightseeing, foam rubber seats adjustable three ways, stainless steel restrooms, public address system, year round air conditioning.
You furnish the destinations and dates. Carolina Trailways does the resthotel, motel, sightseeing, etc.
Carolina Trailways private coach representatives are professionally. trained. They will meet with groups or appear on programs by request, without obligation.
Carolina
Trailways
310 W. Fifth St.
Phone: 752-3483
SportsClassified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1972Rose Slips Past Williamston By 3-2
Norfolk Named
Club Director
The East Carolina University Pirates Club announced Monday the appointment of Ira Norfolk as the organizations first executive director. The directorship is a newly created post and represents the first full-time position within the clubs framework.
Norfolk, who was athletic director and head basketball coach at Atlantic Christian College for eight years, will spearhead the clubs fund raising activities and general operation. The Pirates Club is the chief athletic booster organization at East Carolina.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Norfolk is a retired marine and served one year as assistant athletic director at VMI before assuming his duties at Atlantic Christian.
He had the following statements concerning his ap-pointmrat at East Carolina: I view this job as a fne challenge, and feel quite fortunate to have an opportunity to help further the education of young man representing East Carolina University.
I have been especially gratified, he added, by the sincere response and reception extended to me by all segments of the East Carolina staff and the Greenville community. Their continued support will be of immeasurable assistance in fulfilling my new role.
Norfolk will officially assume his duties with the Pirates Club on April 3, and plans to move his family to Greenville in early June.
Pirafes Sign
Grier Cager
Randy McCullen, Greer (S.C.) High School cage standout, has signed a four-year grant-in-aid with the Southern Conference Champions East Carolina University.
The 6-3 guard is regarded as one of the top college prospects in South Carolina, averaging 19.5 points per contest this year and earning a berth on the Area 2 4-A All-SUr Team.
Greer coach Jim Jack predicted, Randy can ^be an outstanding college player. He has the size and the ability to do it. He is an outstanding shooter, ball handler, and team leader. He is a very unselfish ballplayer
with a great competitive attitude.
East Carolina coach Tom Quinn asserted, We feel that Randy will be a definite asset to our program. His style of play, his great shooting ability, and his basketball savy are all very closely aligned to the type of ball we play at East Carolina. We feel very fortunate to have signed him.
McCullen was the unanimous selection as MVP on the Greer squad and also appeared on the All-Area Team selected by the Spartanburg Herald. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt McCullen of Greer.
Ram Runners
Capture Meet
SNOW HILLGreene Central rolled to a big victory in its opening track meet of the year yesterday, downing its guests, Farmville Central and Eastern Wayne.
The meet was originally scheduled for Eastern Wayne, but was moved to Snow Hill because of wet grounds.
Greene Central piled up 94 points in gaining the victory, while Farmville Central had 52>/i and Eastern Wayne was a distant third with \7}k-Overall, the Rams won nine events while Farmville won the remaining six.
Summary:
Long jump: Belcher (GO 20-9V4; Brown (GO 20-6Vi; Wilkes (FC) 20-3VJ; Gray (GO 2O-2V4.
Pole vault; Bell (FC) 9-6;Cobb (GO 9-0; Bullock (FC) 8-6; LitUe (FC) 7-6.
Shot putt: L. Forbes (GO 43-3; Lanier (GO 42-9; Rouse (GO 40-10 3/4; Wooten (FC) 38-7V4.
High jump: Brown (GO 5-6; Thompson (EW) 5-4; Sheppard (GO 5-4; Bullock (FC) 5-2.
Discus: L. Forbes (GO 115-4; Matyjasik (EW) 104-9; Lanier (GO 104-0; Rouse (GO 95-4.
120 high hurdles; Tripp (FC) ;16.9; Sheppard (GO :17.4;
Smith (FC) :18.9; Sherrill (GO :19.1.
100: Brown (GO and Belcher (GO, tie for first, ;10.8; Barnes (GO :11.0; Landley (FC) and Holmes (EW), tie for fourth, :11.1.
Mile: Sermons (FC) 4:55.8; Richardson (EW) 4:47; McMillan (GO 5:07.9; Norris (FC) 5:10.
880 relay: Greene Central (Brown, Belcher, Barnes, Little) 1:37.6; Farmville Central, 1:40.6.
440: Sherrill (GO :55.6; Harris (GO :56.8; Lite (GO :56.9; Lovitt (GO :58.5.
180 low hurdles: Tripp (FC) :22.5; Sieppard (GO ;23.9; Bell (FC) :24.5; Shackelford (GO :24.5.
880: Smith (FC) 2:07.0; E. Forbes (GO 2:13; Hopkins (GO 2:16; Venters (FC) 2:16.2.
220: Barnes (GO :23.4; Belcher (GO :24.3; A. Brown (GO :25.0; WUkes (FC) :25.3.
Two-mile: Sugg (GO 11:58.3; Patterson (FC) 11:58.6; Blakock (FC) 11:59.6; Liveston (GO 12:09.
Mile relay: Farmville Central (Tripp, Wooten, Smith, Sermons) 3:47.6; Eastern Wayne, 3:55.5.
Supreme Court
Hears Flood
By GREGG HERRINGTON WASHINGTON (AP) - Base-ills reserve clause, totally nding an athlete to the team at owns his contract, is a vio-tion of antitrust laws and the itislavery amendment to ie >nstitution, the Supreme Court us been told.
Arthur J. Goldberg, a former ipreme Court justice and now tomey for former major ague outfielder Curt Flood, lid the high court Monday the ause is the most obvious re-raint known to man.
Any player who tries to break is contract for a better offer ith another team is black-Bted from organized baseball, oldberg said.
ThWe is a group boycott nd blacklist not only in this
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
R(^ High Schools Rampants took advantage of errors by the Williamston Tigers yesterday to ease out a 3-2 victory and keep their unbeaten string going. The victory was the fourth for the Rampants this year without a loss.
It was a close game all the way, and only two runs in the fifth inning after Rose had lost the lead to Williamston enabled the Rampants to pull it out.
Overall, Williamston made six errors, all coming in the two innings when the Rampants put together all of their scoring. Rose played errorless ball, but both of the Williamston runs
Both teams got off a threat in the first. Dwight Ange reached on a single with one away for Williamston and moved to second on a passed ball, only to die there. Robbie Ck>x slapped the first pitch into left-center for a double for the Rampants, but a walk and a fielders choice erased him a third. A wild pitch put runners at second and third with one out, but Rose, also, was unable to get a run across.
were unearned because of passed balls.
And only a fluke let in the second Tiger run when heads-up baserunning got the best of the situation.
Of the three Rose runs, only one was earned, the winning one.
Neither team got off another threat until the fourth inning, when the Rampants pushed over their first run. With one out. Randy McKinney laced a douWe down the left field line, and moved on to third on a passed ball. Then, with two away, pitcher Mike Weaver tried to pick him off, but had his signals crossed up with the third baseman, and the ball was thrown away. McKinney trotted home with the run, giving Rose a 1-0 lead.
Pirate Golfers
Fall To Duke
Duke University eased past East Carolina Universitys golfers here Monday, taking a 12-9 victory. It was the second straight dual meet loss to an Atlantic Coast Conference team for the Bucs.
I)uke won four of seven individual matches on the Greenville Golf and Country .Qub course to take the match.
Neither Rain Nor Snow
Saturday and Sunday, Duke was the winner in the 54-hole Camp Lejeune Tournament, finishing with a team score of 879. East Carolina finished second with an 887 total. The University of North Carolina was third at 895, followed by N.C. State, 901. They were followed by Wingate, 915; Virginia Tech, 916; UNC-Wilmington, 915; Davidson, 959; and William & Mary, 965.
Of the top 12 finishers in the tournament. East Carolina had five. Jim Brown finished tops for the Bucs taking fifth place with a 222. Phil Wallace finished seventh with 223, followed by Eddie Pinnix at 225, good for ninth; Ron Pinner, lOth at 226; and Harry Helmer, 11th at 227.
Summary of the Duke-ECJU match:
Hank Walters (D) defeated Eddie Pinnix, 2-1.
Bill Mallon (D) defeated Jim Brown, 3-0.
Dennis Satysher (D> defeated Harry Helmer, 3-0.
PhU Wallace (EC) defeated Tim Murray, 2^/z-Vi
Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Bob Barrett, 2-1.
Carl Bell (EC) defeated Ray Womack, 2i^-Vi.
Ben Brundred (D) defeated Bebo Batts, 2-1.
It didnt last long, however, as Williamston came back with two runs in their half of the fifth. With one out, Gary Whitehu|;st drew a walk and Hubert Smith was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a passed ball, (Hitting nmners at second and third. Then, with two down, Dwight Ange hit a ball into the hole at short, beating out the throw to first for a hit. Whitehurst came home easily, and Smith kept going from second. Bill Lees throw from short was a little wide of first, but was handled by Derek Dunn. Dunn, however, didnt notice Smith coming in home, and no play was made on him and he put Williamston ahead, 2-1.
The Rampants came back with two to take the lead for good in the bottom of the fifth. Jim McDermott led off, reaching on an error on the shortstop. A pickoff play at first by the catcher was thrown into right, and McDermott moved on to second. Robbie C^ox singled into right, scoring McDermott with the tieing run, and the ball was errored there, letting Cox move to second. J. C. Daniels added another hit into right, bringing in Cox with the winning run. Daniels went on to steal second and then gain third on an error. Cobb and McKinney both walked, loading the bases with one out, but the Rampants went down in order after that, ending the rally, but not in time from Williamston.
Neither team managed any threat after that.
Rose plays a practice game with the East Carolina freshman today, and returns to r^ular play on Friday, April 7, against Tarboro.
Wllliamiton
Bundy,cf
Ange.ss
Andrw,rl
Cherry.c
Raiford.lb
Brown,pr
Jackton.lb
ab r b
3 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Robaron,3b 3 0 1
Waavar.p Willlami.rf Harrion,pb Rogarton.lf WMMhurt,cf 0 1 0 Smith,2b 2 1 0
Totals 24 2 4
2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
Rota ab r h M
W Cox,rt 4 12 1
0 Danielt,2b 2 0 2 1
2 Loo,St 3 0 0 0
0 Cobb.p 2 0 0 0
0 McKlnnov,3b 2 110 0 Olxon,cf 3 0 0 0 0 Ounn.lb 3 0 10 Q Sugg.c 3 0 0 0
0 McDarmott.lf 3 10 0 2S I * 2
0 Totals
0 0 0 0 0 2
... Nor Syracuse ' players stop Marylands Howard White from getting off a shot in the firsti.period of an NIT game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Monday night. White
didnt make a basket and was called for an offensive foul against Mark Wadach (30) of Syracuse. It didnt matter, however, since Maryland won anyway, 71-65. (AP Wirephoto)
Greene Central
williamston
Roto
Pitchlnfl Woaver (L) Robtrson Cobb(W)
000 020 0-2 4 4 000 120 K3 4 0 Ip r or to bb
4.3 3 1 4 3 3 1.7 00020 720452
Ayden-Grifton Takes
O ete C JVI/Vcfl Benefit Game
lyOVvfiS Oo iYaSn North m,.ute champion
First Track Outing
PIKEVILLE Ayden-Grifton High School opened the 1972
Sports Briefs
AIR FORCE CO-CAPTAINS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Center Orderia Mitchell, a junior from Elkhart, Ind., and Gene Ogilvie, a junior defensive tackle from San Jose, Calif., will co-captain the 1972 Air Force football team.
BROTHER WRESTLERS NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Junior Jim Callard, a 150-pounder from Lansing, Mich., and his younger brother Jeff, a 158-pound freshman, are both college wrestlers.
Jim is one of the Air Force varsity stars while Jeff is on the University of Oklahoma team.
country but also in Mexico and /Japan, Goldberg told the court.
The court heard oral arguments from Goldberg and attorneys representing baseball club owners and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The justices took the case under advisement and are expected to rule on legality of the clause by June.
Attorneys for the major-league teams argued that Floods dispute is not a legal issue but a union-management problem that should be settled through collective bargaining.
They also described the clause as the cornerstone of baseball without which all the good players would be bought by the wealthiest teams in the largest cities.
Wednesdays Sports Baseball Robersonville at Edenton Track
North Pitt, Southern Wayne at Aycock
Farmville at Southern Nash Conley at Greene Central Ayden-Grifton, Eastern
track season yesterday with a strong victory in a tri-meet, beating neighboring D. H. Conley and host Charles B. Aycock.
The Chargers piled up 90 points in the meet, easily outdistancing Conley which had 41 and Aycock, which finished with 28.
Ayden-Grifton won 11 of the 15 events, while Conley took three and Aycock got the other win.
Summary:
Pole vault: Huggins (AG) 9-6; Moore (AG) 9-6; Nicholson (C) and Wagstaff (C), tie for third, 9-0.
High jump: Brown (AG) 6-3; Pugh (C) 5-6; Cox (A) 5-4; Phillips (C) 5-0.
Long jump; Chapman (AG) 21-7%; Brown (AG) 20-0; Nicholson (C) 19-10V4; Pearce (AG) 19-7%.
Shot put: Edwards (AG) 42-IIV4; Hooker (AG) 37-4; Poole (A) 36-8V4; Best (A) and Barrett (A), tie for fourth, 35-8V4.
Discus: Starkie (C) 112-9%; Hoover (AG) 112-8%; Hooker (AG) 109-8; Cox (C) 104-0%.
120 high hurdles: Brown (AG)
:17.5; Cox (C) :19.2; Butler (AG) :19.6; Lynch (A) and Cox (A), tie for fourth, :20.0.
100: Cn^iapman (AG) :10.5; Hawkins (C) :10.6; Cox (A) :10.7; Harper (AG) and Patrick (C) tie for fourth, : 10.75.
Mile: L. Chapman (AG) 4:54; Babington (AG) 4:54.4; Sutton (C) 5:17.8; Henderson (C) 5:25.5.
880 relay: Ayden-Grifton
((Chapman, Blount, W. Chapman, Harper) 1:36.5; Aycock, 1:39.0.
440: Pearce (AG) :54.0; King (AG) :56.2; Cuddington (A) :57.5; Howell (A) :58.3.
180 low hurdles: Howell (A) :22.4; Smith (A) :22.9; Harper (C) and Brown (AG) tie for third, :23.4.
880: Harris (AG) 2:12.7; Mills (C) 2:17.5; Sutton (AG) 2:20; Nicholson (C) 2:30.
220: W. Chapman (AG) :23.4; Cox (A) :23.5; Pearce (AG) :24.7; Harper (AG) :24.8.
Two-mile; Gatling (C) 11:07; Bennett (AG) 11:33.4; Hawkins (C) 11:52.4; Moore (AG) 12:07.
Mile relay: Ck)nley 3:50.3; Aycock 3:56.4.
SPRING HOPE Greene Central opened its Eastern Carolina Conference season yesterday with a 7-4 victory over Southern Nash High School.
The Rams scored three runs in the fifth inning to break open the game and go on to record the victory. They had to hold off a rally by Southern Nash in the final inning however, to claim the win.
Johnny Earl Johnson hurled the victory for the Rams, going all the way. He allowed nine hits, walked six and struck out nine.
Mike Perry, Danny Whitley and Billy Williamson led the Greene Central hitting with two in four trips each. Lamb, Perkinson and Winstead each had two hits for Southern Nash.
Greene Central moved into the lead in the first inning, pushing over a run. Robert Ivey walked and Perry reached on an error. Another error on the relay allowed Ivey to come the rest of the way for a 1-0 lead.
In the third, the Rams picked up another. Ivey again walked, and this time, stole second. Whitley then brought him over with a single for a 2-0 edge.
After the Firebirds had come up with a nm in the bottom of the
third, Greene Central broke it open with three in the top of the fifth. Perry reached on an error and Bob Scott walked. Stevie Williamston brought in both runners with a double, then scored when Billy Williamson got a hit, making it 5-1.
Greene Central added two more in the sixth, while the Firebirds got one in the bottom of the fifth and two more in the seventh.
girls basketball team will play a squad composed of alumni women and fm'mer area high school players in a beneft game tonight at 7 p.m.
In the second game at the North Pitt Gym, senior players from the boys team will meet the mens faculty.
Admission for the benefit will be 50 cents and proceeds will help pay for the upcoming North Pitt Sports Banquet.
Greene Central visits Ck>nley today.
Don McGlohon
Greene Central 101 032 07 9 2 Southern Nash 001 010 24 9 3
INSURANCE
Johnson and Scott; Perkinson and Elmore.
Hiiies Agency, Inc.
Wayne at North Lenoir
Happiness is...
Theres a very good reason
for our name.
A
KING EDWARD
CIGAR
We dont add unneeded water. Virgin Bourbon has a true, honest flavor that comes straight from the aging barrel.
So the flavor wont melt away-even in a highball.
Try it. Taste what-we mean.
$3.50
PINT
$5.45
FIFTH
sirtM bourtion 107 prool 4 yrt oW OtttilW and
botMd b* MW OW Soon. OwMWfy Co . Moodowtown, Kontvcky
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
Value Priced Safety Service I
99
Our specialists adjust brake shoes to full contact . . . thoroughly Inspect drums, cylinders, and linings ... add top quality hydraulic fluid if needed.
Phone For An Appointment
... or Drive In ... TODAY!
CHARGE IT NOW
easy payments with approved credit
Life Insurance
Pension Plans Estate Analysis
Wm. R. "Bill" Stroud, CLU Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522
The E(H>nABU
Society of the United States HomeOfTlcetN.Y, N.Y.
SUnON'S
SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 7524121
SUnON'S GENERAL TIRE
264By.PASS ^ TELEPHONE 756-2320
f
alue neiiewkui, uiceuvuie, >.c. iuebaay, Marcb 21, 1V72
St. John's Has Job Or Stopping Fuqua
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Mad Bomber is loose in Madi-son Square Garden.
Somebody better stop Richie Fuqua before he does more damage in the 35th National Invitation Basketball Tournament.
I only hope that we can hold him to his average, says St. Johns, N.Y., Coach Frank Mul-zoff, as his team prepares for tonights quarter-final match with Oral Roberts and the high-scoring Fuqua.
Oral Roberts is still in this tournament because Memphis State failed to hold the nations second-leading scorer in check last Saturday night. Fuqua connected for 42 points, six over his 36.1-point average, as the Midwestern independent Titans
uiwet the Tigers 94-74.
Nobody has to tell me that Oral Roberts is for real, says Mulzoff, referring to detractors who claim that the Titans dont belong in a post-season touma-mit because of a patsy schedule.
Princeton plays Niagara in tonights second game to establish the rest of Thursday nights semifinal field.
Jacksonville stopped Lafayette 87-76 and Maryland turned back Syracuse 71-65 Monday night in quarter-final games to make it to the semis.
Fuqua, the big shot of Oral Roberts run-and-gun offense, has a chance to become the nations top scorer. Hes on the verge of catching Dwight Lamar, who closed out the season with Southwestern Louisiana with a 36.34 average. Fuquas
Seover Proves His Arm Okay
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Mrs. Joan Payson can stop holding her breath. Her National League baseball franchise, sometimes known as the New York Mets and mostly identified as Tom Sea ver, is healthy again.
Mrs. Payson pays Tom Terrific $120,000 per season to exercise his right arm for the Mets and when that high-priced limb began aching a couple of weeks ago, it caused no small amount of concern around the clubs spring training camp.
Seaver worked four innings of the Mets 4-3 exhibition loss against Los Angeles and was touched for three runs. He said afterward he was satisfied with the performance since he had not worked in 12 days.
In other spring training games Monday, Detroit downed the New York Yankees 3-1, Philadelphia shut out Kansas City 1-0, St. Louis topped Cincinnati 3-1, Tokyos Lotte Ori-ons edged San Francisco 2-1, Houston whacked Atlanta 10-5, Montreal downed Texas 6-2, Boston edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2, Oakland outlasted the Chicago Cubs 7-6, San Diego nipped Milwaukee 32 and Geveland jarred California 8-5.
While Seaver was setting Met minds at ease, Don Sutton worked six scoreless innings for Los Angeles, permitting just three hits and striking out six.
Detroits Joe Coleman, for example, pitched six innings against the Yankees and the first 5 2-3 were hitless. Rich McKinney managed the only New York hit against Coleman.
Billy Champion and rookie Rick Fusari shared a four-hit shutout as Philadelphia nipped Kansas City. The Phils managed only five hits against Paul Splittorff, Bill Butler and Ted Abernathy.
Rick Wise permitted just one unearned run and four hits in six innings as St. Louis topped Cincinnati.
A name out of big league baseballs (ist, outfielder George Altman, slammed a two-run homer in the first inning and the visiting Tokyo Lotte Orions beat San Francisco.
Houston exploded for six runs in the sixth inning and jolted Atlanta.
Ron Fairly tagged a three-run homer, helping Montreal whip the Texas Rangers. Ernie McNally worked six innings for the Expos, allowing both Ranger nms and four hits.
Boston scratched out a pair of first inning runs on Tommy Harpers single, a double by Luis Aparicio and two infield outs and edged the White Sox. Wilbur Wood worked seven innings for Chicago, allowing only two hits after the first.
Dwain Anderson and Joe Rudi each had three hits and three runs batted in, leading Oakland past the Chicago Cubs.
Qay Kirby of San Diego and Jim Lonborg of Milwaukee each hurled six strong innings, allowing one run apiece, and the Padres edged the Brewers. Derrel Thomas 10th inning single delivered the deciding run.
Ray Fosses three-run homer in the eighth inning boosted Cleveland to its victory over California.
Trevino Avoids Knee Operation
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Notes from the pro golf tournament tra:
Lee Trevinos gimpy left knee bothers him in cold, wet weatherbut not enough to undergo surgery.
They wanted me to have an operation on it about a year ago, said Trevino, who was hurt when he accidentally stepped on a golf ball a couple of years ago.
I asked em how long it would keep me out. The doctor said, about 14 weeks. I said, No way. No way at all. I cant afford it. I could afford the operation, of course, but I couldnt afford the money Id lose from the tour.
Trevino, incidentally, has ordered a six wood for use at the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, Calif. this summer.
Ive carried a five wood for years, Trevino said. I can get more loft with the woods than I can long irons and I want a six wood for Pebble.
format for the Match Play championship at Pinehurst, N.C., this fall.
Its complicated. Eight players are exempt. They are the winners of the four major championships, the defending Champion;^ and the next three leading money winners from last year.
The other eight come from the $100,000 Liggett and Myers Open, being played simultaneously on the same Country Club of North Carolina course. The first eight players after 36 holes of competition in that tournament are transferred to the Match Play brackets.
But suppose, said Lou Graham, I had two hot rounds and have a five stroke lead at the end of 36 holes. Now, Im playing in a $100,000 tournament, with a chance for $20,000 and full rights, a years exemption, a sit in the Masters, everything.
Now they tell me I have to go into the Match Play and play Jack Nicklaus head to head in the first round. Do I have the option of saying No, Id rather continue in the medal play tournament.?
The answer, Lou, is No. You do not have the option. The top eight must go into the match play bracket.
Jimi^y Jamieson has what you might call a mixed bag.
The chubby young man from.
Moline, m., was going over his clubs after shooting a course record 63 in a recent tournament.
He has Ping, Spalding and
Powerbilt irons, Golf Craft _
woods, a Hagen wedge, a Hq- Boston College football coach gan sand iron and a Spalding' joe Yukica is a former Penn
State athlete.
Now, if I ever win the Open, -
Ive got em covered, grinning.
he said,
Some of the tourists are wondering openly about the new
t
Jim Cahoon of Melville, Sask., stars for the North Dakota hockey team. Eleven other Canadians are on the squad.
current mark is 36.14.
If he repeats Saturdays performance, hell move into the No. 1 spot.
Tonights matches follow a pair of tense games Monday night.
Clearly superior Jacksonville was really given a battle by un-heraldwl Lafayette in the first one and didnt pull away from the Leopards until late in the game.
Lafayette Coach Tom Davis said he was told before the game by one of Jacksonvilles assistant coaches: If you beat us, itll set basketball back 20 years.
They almost diduntil the Dolphins brawny and quick front line of David Brent, Elmie Fleming and Abe Steward took over.
Lafayette stayed with the powerful Florida independent in the first half and only trailed by 46-44 at intermission.
But Jacksonvilles Big Three crushed any Lafayette upset hopes, taking command of the backboards. Brent, especially, was impressive. He scored 20 points, stole 10 rebounds and blocked 5 shots while playing part-time. The 7-foot center sat out about half the match because of foul trouble.
Maryland, also a big favorite over Syracuse, didnt have it much easier. The Terps appeared to be on their way to an effortless victory when building a 35-20 lead in the first half as Syracuse shot a horrendous 18 per cent.
But Greg Kohls, who only produced five points in the first half on l-for-9 shooting, scored 17 points in the second stanza to power an inspired Syracuse comeback.
Los Angeles May Gef Bowl
Scott
Know
Claims Club Of Grievances
By MKE RA'TOET Associated Press I^khtU Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - The Super Bowl VII sweepstakes began today at the National Football League meetings with the strong possibility that the game would be awarded to the city of Los Angelesthe scene of the crime perpetrated against the NFL in 1966.
In 1966, Los Angeles was awarded the frst Super Bowl, the much ball^iooed meeting between the Greoi Bay Packers of the NFL and the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League. But when super Sunday dawned, there were more than 30,000 empty seats in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
The lingering distaste left in the mouths of the NFLs owners, however, seems to have diminished during the past five years and heading into todays sessions Los Angeles seemed to have an edge over Houston, Miami, New Orleans and Dallas-rated in that orderin a wide-open race.
Heres the way the race looked at a glance:
Los AngelesRozelle dis
counted the blacking out of the nations No.2 television market and past history as major factors, leaving only one strike against the city, the fact Jthe Rams couid possibly be in the Super Bowl. But it meets every other prime specification93,-(XK>-seat stadium, warm weather, hotel facilities.
HoustonRice Stadium is the candidate, and the major factor in its favor is that almost undoubtedly it would be a neutral site. The Oilers dont figure to be in the Super Bowl, and besides the Oilers play in the As-
Royals Can't Be Counted Out
By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Manager Bob Lemon wont come ri^t out and say the Kansas Cty Royals are going to win the American League West Division championship this season but he isnt about to say they wont either.
Five clubs could win it, Lemon says, including ourselves. Most of the team are improved ... California, Chicago, Minnesota. And, then, theres Oakland. Theyre the team to beat.
Nobody had to tell Lemon about Oakland. The Athletics won the West last year by a fat 16 games over the runner-up Royals, starting their fourth season since they began operations as an expansion club. The As beat Kansas City 13 times in 18 games.
Lemon admits he had two major worriesfirst base and right field. Right off, though. Lemon is more inclined to talk about the three things that were chiefly responsible for the Royals rise in 1971pitching, speed and defense.
The Royals could be superb in all three. Right-handers Dick Drago, who won 17 and lost 11 a year ago, and Mike Hedlund, 15-8, have another year of experience and head* the mound staff along with sophomore left
hander Paul Splittorff, 8-9.
Monty Montgomery, another right-hander, who made his major league debut last Sept. 14, will be the other starter in the four-man rotation.
Lemon probably will carry 10 pitchers. Besides the four frontline starters, three are certain to be 39-year-old Ted Abernathy and Tom Burgmeier, the aces of the Royals strong bullpen, and Bruce Dal Canton, who posted an 8-6 record.
Center fielder Amos Otis and shortstop Fred Patek provide much of the clubs speed. Ihey were the two leading base stealers in the AL last season, Otis getting 52 and Patek 49.
Patek, at 5-foot4 the majors smallest player, and second baseman Ckwkie Rojas, in his 18th year of professional baseball, were two reasons for the Royals 1971 success. They were in on the majority of Kansas Citys 178 double plays.
Paul Schaal, who reached base 255 times last year, is the third baseman. Jerry May, injured often last season, will be behind the plate. Lemon says, if he can stay whole.
Joining Otis in the outfield is left-fielder Lou Piniella.
Lemons problems at first base and in right field may not be as acute as in 1971 when various players manned both positions from time to time.
EAT THE HEATlWHILE YOUYE STILL GOT YOUR ^OL
prORK Whole Moose Air CooditiooiaJ
Invest in a YORK Central Home Air Conditioning System this winter and enjoy whole house comfort all year 'round.
Free home air conditioning estimate.
Prompt, quality installation.
Easy low-payment financing.
Agree to order a''York Central Air Conditioning System for your existing home before March 31/ 1972 and receive a CHARM-GLOW Gas Grill FREE!
This offer only applies for add-on air conditioning to existing homes. Charmglow is the finest name in gas grills. You'll have years of cook-out fun without the mess and guess of old-fashioned charcoal fires.
YORK
756-2104 P.O. Box 1725
Commercial-
Residential
Sales-Service
304 Hooker Rd./ Greenville/ N.C.
trodome. Weather is warm enough and there are 80,000 seats.
MiamiHas it all-weather, hotels, stadium plus three past successes. But the Dolphins have to be considered Super Bowl contaiders, and that could be a major strike.
New OrleansWith neither the weather nor the hotels. New Orleans is a longfdiot for a sec-(md successive hosting, but just might find itself in the running if a deadlock occurs.
DallasBiggest strike against the city is the Gowboys, defending Su^ Bowl champions. If the game were awarded to Dallas, it likely would go to the Cotton Bowl rather than Cowboys Texas Stadium.
The NFL owners spent most of their time at the opng Monday sessions dealing with cmistitutional amendments of little general interest. But Com-missifxier Pete Rozelle said he had cautioned the assembled ownors about the sports trouble spots.
Among die spots Rozelle singled out were:
The growing feeling that pro football is more of a business than a sport.
Hie trend in litigation against the league with eight antitrust suits currently poid-ing.
The threat of states and cities extending legalized offtrack betting to include pro team sports.
The possible decline in fan interest due to a drop-off in scoring in the NFL,
PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) Newly^icquired Phoenix guard CSiarlie Scott was expected to be recalled as a witness today in a hearing in U.S. District Court to determine viither an injunction should be granted against the former American Basketball Association scoring leader. ^
In testimony Monday, Scotts lawyers produced letters written by his agent. Select Pro, Inc., of Los Angeles, to the Virginia Squires, stating Scotts grievances with the did).
Scott left the Squires after daiming the dub had not met its commitments. The lettm, the attorneys argued, invved that Scott had given written notice of grievaiKes to the Virginia club, and thus negated any charges of tn'each of con-trad (m his part.
Am(Hig thce ready to testify were Jdm Block, a major Phoenix Suns owner. Suns general manager Jerry Colangelo and Suns team captain Dick VanArsdale.
The Squires we represaited by a trio of lawyCTs, headed by Frederick Firth.
When questioned Monday, Scott contaided Squires owner Elarl Foreman had not fulillled a [Htimise to pay back salary of $26,500.
Scott said Foreman was to have paid the Chemical Bank of New York $22,000 to repay loan Scott had takai.
Scott claimed he needed the m<Hiey because he had two outstanding loans and was paying alimony of $25,000 at toe time.
The new Suns player said he reminded Foreman several
times about the agreements due date d March 1.
The 66 guard said toe first time Foreman was reminded, the Squires {X'esident told him he never remembered such an agreement. Scott said Foreman later promised to have the situ
ation cleared up bv March l, -but Scott learned lat^ that the
loan had not been paid.
The Chonicai Bank notified him at that time, Scott said, that his account was being frozen.
Ohio
Pirafe
Topples
Netters
Oak
Bear
City Rips Grass Nine
OAK CTTY-Oak aty High School bested Martin County Conferoice rival Bear Grass, 13-6, yesterday. The game, however, was a non-conference meeting between the two and will not count in the standings.
Oak Cty had the game well in command after the frst inning, scoring five runs. They added two more in toe second to wrap it up.
In toe first, Willie Baker opened with a double and Ronald Duggins reached on an error, scoring Baker. Marty Smith walked and another error, this one on Gene Scotts hit, scored Duggins. Milton Baker reached on another miscue, and that brought in both Smith and Scott. Eddie Ayers finished off the scoring with a double, bringing
across Baker.
In the second, two more came across. Duggins tripled and scored on Smiths single. Scott reached on an error, and that ln^>ught in Smith.
Oak City, ahead 7-0 at that point, went on to pick up one in toe fourth and five more in the sixth. Bear Grass scored three each in toe third and fifth innings. ^
Marty Smith led toe Oak Qty hitting with three in three trips, while Billy Ross had two in three appearances. Kenny Wynne and Earl Wynne each went two-for-three for the Bears.
Bear Grass 003 030 06 7 6 OakCUy 520 105 x13 9 1 Mobley, Williams (5) and Bowen; Smith, Ross (5) and Duggins.
East Carolina Universitys netters fell to Ohio University, 8-1 yesterday, suffering their third defeat in four matches.
CMiio swept the doubles and lost only one of the singles matches in taking toe win.
The Pirates travel to Raleigh on Saturday to meet N.C. State.
Summary:
Craig Kridel (0) defeated Grier Ferguson, 6-1, 6-2.
Jim (Tarpoiter (0) defeated CJiirs Davis, 7-6, 1-6, 6-4.
Mark Wasserman (0) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth,
Panther Lost 1st
BETHEL - North Pitt held its first girls track meet yesterday, falling to strong West Cartaret, 52Vi to 38Mi.
West Cartaret won five events, while North Pitt took four. One other ended in a tie between the two schools.
Summary:
Long jump: Branch (WC) 14-5; Lewis (WC) 14-1; Pollard (NP) 14-0.
Softball throw: Jenkins (NP) 1504; Lee (NP) 146-7; White (WC) 135-2.
High jump: James (NP) and PoUard (NP) and Mills (WC), tie for first, 4-6.
60 high hurdles: Mills (WC) :9.7; Branch (WC) :9.9; Honeycutt (WC) :9.95.
100: Raynor (WC) :12.5; Jenkins (NP) :12.6; Branch (WC) and Lee (NP) and House
64, 64, 6-3.
Mark Singerman (0) defeated A1 Hinds, 6-2, 6-3.
Chris Staimton (EC) defeated Dan Bowoi, 7-5, 64.
Pete Kendall (0) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 60, 63.
Carpenter-Bowen (0) defeated Van Middlesworth-Davis, 7-6, 62.
Kridel-Wasserman (0) defeated Ferguson-Hinds, 64, 6 4.
Kendall-Singerman (0) defeated Fultra-Staunton, 7-6, 6 1.
Girls
Meet
(NP) and Mills (WC), tie for third, :12.8.
Mile: Yingling (WC) 6:25; Coward (NP) 6:47.8; Watts (WC), 6:55.
880relay: North Pitt (Jenkins, Pollard, Alexander, Lee) 2:04.
440: James (NP) 1:12.7; Johnson (WC) 1:14.7; House (NP).
880: Pollard (NP) 3:00.1; Hester (WC) 3:07.6; Jenkins (NP) 3:09.
220: Fuller (WC) :30.0; Owens (WC) :31.0; Pritchard (WC) :31.5.
Soad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed . Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR
HOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
The Worry 'Clinic
Platonic Life Mokes Misers
Ronald is an enigma to his wife. Yet she is a smart woman with a college diploma. But many such wives fail to see the direct connection between Silas Mamer and a low cheesecake menu in the bedroom! Wives, wake up! It pays!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
CaseT-531: Ronald J., aged 39, is a modem Silas Mamer.
Dr. Crane, his wife con
fessed, Ronald used to be a generous husband.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Horned vipers 5. Succor 8. As written in music
11. Field mouse
12. Parched
13. Dickens character
14. Apathetic
16. Sword-shaped 18. Climbing fish
20. Cur national bird
21. One of the Kennedys
22. Portmanteau 24. Swerve
?5 And: Fr.
T
II
M
8
21
IT
1
31
l5
M
M2
l2
26. Submarine missile 8. Conservation concern
29. Smallest State: abbr.
31.Hiredxar
33. Outcome
34. Bushmen
35. Broker
37. Support
39. Sacrificer
41. Snow leopard
42. Chasm
43. Kitty
45. King of the jungle
46. Belgian commune
?
But during the past couple of years, he has become very critical of my house keeping.
And he now refuses to let me have any money. Instead, he doles out whatever funds are needed even to laiy groceries.* Yet he makes a good salary and we are fairly well off, financially.
What causes a formerly joDy, free-spending man to become such a miser?
PLATONIC MISERS Money misers usually get that way in the bedroom!
For when a man fears impotence and develops a sexual inferiority complex, he squeezes the dollar instead of his wife! For $$$$ represent power. Since he realizes that he has lost his erotic vigor, such a husband then tightens the family purse strings in order to force his wife to come to him for handouts.
For that makes him still the financial master of the home.
gQoaQ BDG3QQ P3anEnn [DnuQa na
DDB DDB
Q[l!3[ja aSlQSFIlS [133303 QQISaQ U3S 333 QSQ BBSS] 033
saaaa Qsoasa Bsansa sasBQ
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
even if he dreads having lost the dominant sexual role tho'ein.
Dr. Crane, many a worried husband like Ronald has confessed, I have beai dethroned in our boudoir,
So now I try to become King Midas and force my wife to pay attention to me because still control the purse strings.
Yet many otherwise smart wives seem to miss this direct connection between waning erotic vigor and an increasing miserly condition.
Gierous with love; liberal with money, is an ^ axiom of marital psychiatry.
Stingy with love; miserly with money, is its corollary.
Wives, you can easily transform a l^las Mamer into a generous husband If you will merdy restore his erotic ego in the boudoir.
Only a winner can be generous, is a rule of psychology that you should memorize with refence to y^ur bedroom.
So start concentrating on more cheesecake in your boudoir.
Become tactfully more seductive. Take the initiative in a revival of your honeymoon romancing.
For a husband who has become scared about his inability to function, will avoid making advances.
P
1
IB
IT
H3
M7
IT
P
9
33
MO
16
23
37
MK
20
27
Ml
I
47. Kimono sash
48. Bitter
DOWN
1. Fly a plane
2. Poem
3. Argue a case W
I
i
2M
MS
13
lO
w
30
Far fim* 27 min. AP N9wtfaturt
3-21
4. Native of Belgrade
5. Business getter
6. Exasperate
7. Unit of force
8. Steps
9. Championship 10. Moslem
prince 15. Forbidden 17. Red cedar ' 19. Mud volcano 23. Profits
26. Reproduction
27. Western exhibition
28. Makes an effort
29. Hate
30. Start a paragraph
31. City in Florida
32. Encore
34. Girl's name 36. Printers error 38. Religion 40. Burglarize 44. Tea tree
E.B. Palmer To TV Log
Keynote Meet Of Pitt Ass'n
E. B. Palmer, associate executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators, will be the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Association of Classroom Teachers Thursday at 4 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.
Palmer will discuss the Tenure Law (entitled, The Orderly System of Employment and Dismissal of Public School Personnel Act.)
The new slate of^ officers named for the 1972-73 school year include: Ron Braxton, president; Arlene Hoot, president-elect; Eva Russell, vice president; Linda Calder, secretary; and Helen Johnson, treasurer.
Historical Soc.
WNCT Ch.9
TUESDAY' 1:25 Timely Tips
7:00 Truth or 1:30 World Turns
7:30 Glen Campbell j:oo Splendored 8:30 Hawaii So 2:30 Guiding Light 9:30 Cannon 3:00 Secret Storm
10:30 Topic 3:30 Edge Of Night
11:00 Final Report 4;oo Gomer Pyle 11:30 Movie 4:30 Banana Splits
WEDNESDAY 5:00 Hogan's 6:30 Carolina
8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:30 Grew
8:25 Meditations 8:M News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons
Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddlggers 8:00 Carol Burnett
11;00 Family Affair 2:00 AAedical 11:30 Love Of LifeCenter 12:00 Noon News 0:00 ^nnlx
12:30 Search 00 Fin' Report
1:00 The Heart 11:30 AAovie
WITN Ch. 71
TUESDAY 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Special 8:30 WOW 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sportsman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginia 8:30 Harvey 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
Meet Postponed wcti-tv ch. 12
The next meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society has been postponed until Thursday, April 20, at 7 p.m. according to Dr. Ralph H. Rives, program chairman. *
The program, to be held in the East Carolina University Cafeteria, will feature Prof. W. R. Dalzell, of Bedford, England, who will speak on English country houses. He was for-merely head of the Bedfort Art School from 1946 to 1970.
Further details of the meeting will be announced later. Dr. Rives said.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
OMTIASTNOOO
TUESDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 6esame St. 9:30 Montage 10: X) Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Stvie
11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan , 7:30 Lauie 8:00 Eddie's Father 8:30 Comedy Hour 9:30 Persuaders 10:30 Election Countdown 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
PITT
Ww
Fd Hewman
Lee
Hanln
^ Peeket Honey
-PUYMISTYIOIIMI
^Imltatkmloienor... j
ssmwiwiacoNwwr nenas TicMMoeiorB.^!
Tirr DRIVE-IN I IbL THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
"Brluan iUi) Brctlircii
"Cvt Prom The Damned To Tile Dam Per T.V. And Net Shown In This Area. . .Can New tee Seen Uncet
.THE DAMNED
Under II Not Admlttea
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[Caeyri8ht 1972, br the CMcaea Trlbaae]
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
72
(;?K10 8
0 A K J 10 2
875
WEST EAST
6 19 5 4 3 ^ AQ J 9652 ^4
0 84 0 Q96
K94 J 10 632
SOUTH
AKQ J98
^73
0 7 53
AQ
The bidding: "
South West North East
1 3 Dble. Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of ^
When West made a preemptive jump overcall of three hearts over Souths
(^ning one spade bid, it presented North with a slight problem. Game was by no means certain and yet a profit appeared reasonably assured on defense, for North could expect to take three tricks and the opening bidder might be counted on for three. Altho the double is for penalties, partner is not obliged to leave it in if his holding is not suited for defense.
South was reluctant to settle for a lesser profit on the deal and inasmuch as he had a self-sufficient suit including 100 honors, he jumped to four spades. But for a flaw in declarer technique, his judgment would have been
rewarded with a handsome profit on the deal.
West got off to the most effective lead of the ace of hearts, followed by the queen. South covered with Norths king and East ruffed with the three of spades. The shift was to the jack of clubs. South played the queen which lost to Wests king to complete the defensive book.
West exited with tie jack of hearts ruffed by declarer and after the latter drew the outstanding trump, he finessed the jack of diamonds. When this lost to Easts queen, South scored the deal up as a washout.
Declarer could have assured success by merely refusing to cover Wests queen of hearts at trick twopermitting the latter to hold the trick. If the latter continues the suit. East will presumably ruff the king, but now South can overruff, draw trumps and take the diamond finesse with complete confidence. Even if East turns up with the queen, it is the third and final trick for the defense, for now Norths diamond suit provides a discard for the queen of clubs and declarer has the rest of the tricks.
If East ruffs the second round of hearts to make the club shift. South can put up the ace, draw trump and then cross over to the king of diamonds to discard the queen of clubs on the king of hearts. The key to the hand was for declarer to protect his club holding from attack before he was in position to take full command of the proceedings.
Fot be dreads the humiliation ai your di80)very that he is apparently impotent.
And I uae that term apparently, for moat cases of idatonic males are a result of psychic inhibition, due to a previously developed fear of erotic failure.
SiKdi a {^atonic mate can thus be made to function quite readily by a call girl or prostitute, thereby showing that his inability to function with his wife , is due to an emotional block.
Sometimes new bridegrooms thus grow suddoily impotent because of an emotional complex that may intrude during their honeymoon.
So you wives should never let your mates become platonic and miserly for you can easily restore their sex ego.
Then they will become jolly, goierous husbands again.
Wives, make a secret resolution NEVER to take second place to an immoral call girl, for you rate Number One if you just play your cards seductively!
Send for my medical bo<Alet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Il AM IS
PLAZA
c X nrx: mK .Al.
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
TOMORROW!
Siriivv Dogsis ti briiliiint tocit ol niovi(!-nuiking. Holfnicins |)(irforincino(i is siip(irl)ly ronli/(i(l!
TIME MAGAZINE
ABC PICTURES CORP presents
DUSTIN
HDFFMAN
XI SAM PECKINPAH S__
SmAlAf DOBS
A OAMELMELMCK Production
ISSAN GEORGES
S'
Tie HOMC1DWN KXMS were 01ANIMOU6 IM TWEIROPIHION ,OF THE LOCAL
village OOfl
Tmetmy, March
HE'S ROORlEf
Bur MOWTUAT
*HOORIEGOOBI9M MA6 A NEWORH 9MOWOFf4l9
Stamna
IN COLOR
SHOWS AT 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAS^AJ^jAROL^N^Al^^
Only 7 More Days To Register Free For Discover America Vacations! Registration Ends March 26th
TOMORROW
YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES BUT IT'S ALL TRUE!
OliBLE SHOCKER SHOCKS
IML EXPOS OF THEFttK|IMOFUFE
CANE2
V ^
WITCMCaAFT Muapcasi I
in TECHNICOLOR RECOMMENDED FOR
ADULTS ONLY! SHOWS SAILY AT 12:40-2:00-5:00-8:00 Doors Open 1:30 P.M.
t
7B2-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST DAY I "THE BUS IS COMING"
Me7^m38LWSkl
f^wnfCJ<T,ej.
Biologist Cited InNew Directory
I
Dr. James S. McDaniel, associate professor of biology at East Carolina Unii^rsity, will be cited in the 1972 International Scholars Directory.
The directory, which is published in France, gives a bibliographical listing of noted academicians throughout the world. *
niiiiiiiiiiin
HI-WAY 264 " PLAYHOUSE
TUCATDC
The
Stewardesses
Color SHOW TIMIS DAILY (X)
MON-SAT
6:08
7:3S
9;SS
SUNDAY 2:88 6:3S 1:28 8:8S S:M _
R16WT AFTER that I HAVE LITTLE LEA6C, AND THEN 51IM CUB, AND THEN DINNER AND THEN A'4H' MEETIN6
/ [ LEAD A VERH' l^TlVE TUe^PAV I
<f
B. C
NUBBIN
0^ device used, "to rACXsxxire tcierair\cje -Per xvinred. A^crt.
B L O N D I E
BEETLE BAILEY
AM/ I FINAU-'/ CAD^MT tmat flBA/
3-2/
"''' i
tmere you
AFE/ NOW <50 AWAy
ANP LEAVE ME ALONE/.'
THE PHANTOM
ipuuj 7JMF CHF^ COMfeSStON-
while Xj " ~
hoogaan the WrrCHMAH STUCK PINS
into the ^
POLL OF LUASA, I PUT POISON WTO HIS FOOP-
l~Tlie DMy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C>-Tuelay, March 21, 1172 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 22, 1972
K7rgAn>Ai>i>
nvwvvwpv
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: By being
diplomatic and very considerate of members of your family you will be able to avoid the tempestuous, emotional time that could otherwise be your lot today and tonight Your judgment is not too good so make a point to double-check whatever arises, then you can sidestep some otherwise difficult pathways
AR'IES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) See what should be done to make your home more comfortably charmmg as well as add to the harmony existing there now You have to use a new ri.ethod if you want to start an uptrend- in some impo'tant outlet. Get busy early
TaIRUS (Apr 20 to May iO) Some discussion is
necessary with associates if you want to get those new
methods operating efficiently, become more successful. Much care in driving is necessary, as well as more courtesy toward others now. Think
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you talk over some monetary matters of importance with a financial wizard or banker, you can handle them with true efficiency. You have taken on some heavy responsibilities that now seem to be too much for you, but this is not so Keep busy and all is okay
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good friends ate in a most emotional mood, so handle them with real care now Show you are most thoughtful of them Take those health treatments that are really go<^ and time tested
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have to get much work done before you can go out for amusements, so get an eaily start on them Confiding in others could result in the loss of good ideas and much cash. Try to be as secretive as possible tocay and tonight
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You have to approach that bigwig who can^help you gain your aims in a" gingerly manner and then you get the right results Avoid group affairs that are not apt to go very well no v Do some reading, relaxing
libra (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Follow the ideas of higher-ups more if you want to get your business duties handled well and with less trouble, work Obey every regulation that applies to you solely Dont argue so much St ORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) New information has cropped up that can be somewhat alarming to you, but by sleeping over it, you find it provides opportunities to advance Dont permit a new contact to lead you pell-mell into something you are not sure of
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Get obligations ahead of you handled whth speed so you fiee more time* for hobbies and other activities you like Mate is irritable, so hold your temper and give a chance to relax Show helpfulness, too
Capricorn (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Being more cooperative with an associate gives you an opportumty to understand ideas better and then you can work together happily You have to be exact where some public duties are concerned Think logically.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Procrastinating will never get that work ahead of you done,"so loll up your sleeves andget it out of the way now Reap the benefits soon Rest tonight instead of gadding about and wasting energy foolishly
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Taking chances with new types of pleasure you know nothing about could lead to something dangerous, so stick to the tried and true B more work done oh that hobby that pleases you Stay within your budget.
IF VO UR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl be one of those highly emotional young people, which is fine, "provided this quality is channeled in the right directions, otherw ise there can be little success in this chart, so give the right ethical training, diet and education necessary early, and slant toward business or highly artistic lines for best results.
. Eradicate martyr complex while young throjugh kindness and understanding.
The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
List Honor Pupils At Ayden-Grifton
Ninth grade CJynthia Antion and Benjamin Harold Morris.
The following students were named to the principals list: Twelfth grade Nicie Cannon, C. W. Bowen, Charles Lee Babington, Debbie Manning, Paula Bradley, Patricia Brady, Grover Cannon, Donna Baker, Polly Lou Dail, Phillip M. Edmondson, Karen Gail Eason, Judy Dail ;
Debbie Harris, Fay Hardison, Connie Hughes, Betty Jo Jones, Preston Mewborn, Sandra Jefferies, Susan Merritt, Jacqueline Lang, David Stox, Brenda Smith ;
Sharon Pruitt, Jan Paget, Joan Nelson, Bridget Stocks, Douglas Phillips, Susan Twilley, Peggy Williams, Terry Sugg, Patricia Williamson and Mark Woodworth.
Eleventh grade - Harry Edwards, Douglas Harris, Kimberly Dail, Buster Hall, Mary Lewis, Dwight King, Connie McLawhorn, Frank Howes, Vickie Tripp;
Betty Ann Manning, William M. McLawhorn, Rebecca Stocks, Ginger Pruitt, Tommy Tyson, Mary Ward, Wanda Wheless and Elizabeth Whitt.
Tenth grade Greg Denton, Tom Craft, Janet Maye, Sterling Manning, Douglas Stokes, Penny Sumrell and Maggie Warren.
Ninth grade Mitzi Corbett, Earl Harris, Gail Faulkner, Jackie Stokes, Bertha Phillips, Teresa Thaxton and Stephen Tripp.
Has Enrolled In NewYork School
Marian Teresa Halevy of 300-11 North Oak St., Greenville, has enrolled at the Katharine Gibbs School in New York for the one-year secretarial ' course beginning in September.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qarence H. Halevy and a H. Rose High
Environmentalists To Fight On
The honor roll and principals list at Ayden-Grifton High School has been released by Prinicpal Bill Wiggins.
Students qualifying for the honor roll by making all As on their subjects include:
Twelfth John Hoover,
Brenda Harris, Elva Lu Smith, and Kathryn Tyson;
Eleventh grade Maude Babington and Anne Troutman;
Tenth grade Jeannie Morris and Annie Williams;
Fraternity Will Be Soliciting Here Saturday
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity of East Carolina University will be out on the town on Saturday in an effort to solicit contributions for the annual Easter Seal Drive.
City Manager Harry Hagerty has informed Stephen B. Yount, vice president of the fraternity, that permission has been granted for the fraternity brothers to seek contributions in public areas, not including street vehicular traffic ways on Saturday between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
The young people assisting in the Easter Sale Drive will be identified as belonging to Lambda Chi Alpha and have been asked to issue an appropriate receipt for each contribution received. It is understood the receipt will be in the form of a replica of an Easter Lily.
Job Corpsmon Has Graduated
Job Corpsman William R.
Mills of Rt. 2, Grimesland, recently graduated from the Breckinridge Job Corps Center in Morganfield Ky.
Mills successfully completed studies in appliance repair and plans a career in the field of student at J. general appliance repair. School.
JUNEAU, AUaka (AP) Gov. William Egan oi Alaska says the Interior Departments statement on the environmental impact of {xnposed oil pipelines through his state probaUy will be sufficient for the department to grant a right-of-way pomit for the line within 45 days.
But three oivironmaital groups that obtained a court in-junctiim more than a year ago holding up issuance of the permit now say they will donand public hearings on the statement.
Interior Undersecretary William T. Pcora says hearings would be a circus and would interfere with a more thoughtful and rational analysis. Hearings were held last year after a {H^liminary environmental statemmt was issued.
demanded that Interior study the environmental tteu of the proposed line that would run neariy 800 miles across Alaska from the oil-ridi Prudhoe Bay on the North Slope to an ice-free tanka* pa*t at Valdez to the soudi.
Alye^ Pipeline Sa*vice Co., a consortium of seven oil companies, is seeking permissiai to build the line.
The impact statement omsid-ered the Alyeska proposal as one of five possible pipeline routes leading to Alaskan ports and four trans-Canada land nnites that would eliminate the need for tankers to carry the oil to the UJS. West Coast.
Egan, speaking at an impromptu news conference in Juneau Mmiday, said no specific route or system other than
the Alaskan overland route had been analyzed and that no specific proposal tor a trans-Canada route had been sumitted to the Interior Dq;>artment.
The report said it could not evaluate the potential oil loss from a pipeline break, but perfect no-spill performance would be unlikely during the lifetime of the pipeline.
C(Hnparin their impact on the ocean environment, the report noted that a Canadian route would have the lowest im
pact from oil qjiillage because it would not involve tanktsr transp(1 at all.
As tor unavoidable impact on land-based life systems, the report said a Be^ Sea route would have the least impact and a trans-Alaska-Canada coastal route the next lowest.
In their effect on the land itself, the report said, it appears that the trans-Alaska routes would have less impact than the trans-Alaska-Oanada routes.
Reorganize Pitt Humane Society
The nine-volume impact statement released Monday Dr. Read Will was ordered by a federal court
after the oivironmoital groups CnOlr SoSSiOII
Dr. Floyd M. Read, associate professor of Physics at Elast Carolina University, has been selected to serve as chairman of one of the sessions at the annual meeting of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching. The meeting wUl be held in Chicago next month.
The association recently published a paper authored by Dr. Read in the Journal of Research in Science Teaching entitled The Value of a Study of Wave Motion on the Learning of Certain Principles of Physical Optics.
Reversal On Flag Issue
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) U. S. District Court Judge Euegene (Gordon has reversed himself and denied a high school student an injunction that would have permitted her to wear a Confederate flag without interference from school officials.
Gordon, in an oral ruling Monday, told Juanita Stirewalt he miit have acted hastily in granting her a temporary restraining order against school officials on grouncte her wearing the Rebel flag was symbolic speech and was protected by the First Amendment.
I%e is a senior at South Rowan High School near China Grove.
The judge said he had bemi unaware of the fears of school officials that the flag might cause a racial outburst in the school. The temporary restraining order was issued on March 8.
Miss Stirewalt said she wore the flag to see if I had any constitutional rights and to express her opposition to integration.
Avalanche Takes Lives
TOKYO (AP) At least 118 persons were killed and 22 are reported missing in blizzards and storms that swept parts of Japan during the weekend holiday celebrating the arrival of spring.
Nineteen mountain climbers died on Mt. Fuji, Japans highest peak, where heavy rain and winds up to 90 miles an hour triggered an avalanche. Six other climbers are missing. It was the worst mountain climbing disaster on the 12,337^oot mountain since World War II.
Police said 12 fishermen were drowned and nine others were presumed dead following the sinking of their fishing boat off the Danjo Islands west of Kyushu, the southernmost main Japanese island. Authorities said 85 persons died Sunday and Monday in traffic accidents.
Youth Revival At Winterviile
WINTERVILLE - A youth revival will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Free Will Baptist (2hurch here and will continue through the Sunday morning worship service.
Lorenzo Stox of Goldsboro wUl be the visiting speaker. Friday night following the service, a social hour will be held at the Winterviile Community Building. An invitation is extended to the youth of ^e area to attend these services, says the pastor, the Rev. Owen Ganey.
Memorial Fund Is Established
The Dorcas Highsmith Memorial Fund has been established to honor the memory of a Greenville woman who died recently.
Money given to this fund will * be used to purchase equipment or facilities for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, now in the planning stage. The memorial fund was begun by hospital employees, colleagues of Mrs. Highsmiths husband, Pitt Memorial anesthesiologist Bill Highsmith.
Persons wishing to contribute may contact either Dr. Ed Clement or Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson.
Reorganization of the Pitt County Humane Society was begun Friday night.
Among projects discussed were a spaying fund, a grievance committee for those with complaints for owna*s of annoying animals, an investigatory committee for cases of cruelty to animals, involvement of youth in humane work, and fund-raising methods.
The Humane Society is dedicated to the protection of animals, both by [xevaiting cruelty to animals and by fx-eventing the birth of unwanted animals. The Society also can serve as an adoption agency to find homes for orphan animals. The local group seeks to become affiliated with the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), a national organization.
Mrs^ Elizabeth Saveage, a long-time supporter of the Pitt County Humane Society, led the group in its plans for reorganization. Nominal .dues for those who can pay, with reduced rates for students and charter members, were established to support efforts of the group.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting, to be held the last Monday ni^t in March. All those, fi*om elementary school up, interested in protecting animals are invited to attend the next meeting and join the group. Exact time and place will be announced soon, Mrs. Savage said.
Public Notices
NOTICS OF Ri-SALl OF a BAL BSTATE File He. 72 SF 14 Film No. 71-20-1117 In Th OciMral Court Of Jus tico Suponer Court Division Boforo Tbo Ciork North Coroiino Pitt County
J, B. SMITH ET X, LUCILLE AVERY SMITH; ETHEL SMITH MILLS ET VIR, ERVIN MILLS; SIMON SMITH ET UX, VERA DAVIS SMITH; BEULAH SMITH BUCK ET VIR, PRINCE A. BUCK; LEROY SMITH, UNMARRIED; HERMAN THOMAS SMITH ET UX, EVELYN SMITH; JACK SMITH ET UX, CHEYENNE SMITH VS.
WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR., GUARDIAN AD LITEM FOR MYRTLE SMITH, UNMARRIED AND INCOMPETENT AND DOUGLAS SMITH, A MINOR The undersigned was appointed as Commissioner to sell the hereinafter described larKi, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 25th day of January, 1972. The sale of said land was held on the 28th day of February, 1972, a high bid of TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED (28,600.00) DOLLARS was received. An upset bid pursuant to G. S. 1-339.25 was received by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 3rd day of March, .1972. The said Clerk of Superior Court has by Order entered on the6th day of March, 1972 directed that the Commissioner re-sell the said property pursuant to G.S. 1-339.27.
Pursuant to said Order of the said Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will sell the hereinafter described land at;
12:00 o'clock noon on Friday, the 24th day of March, 1972
at the County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina The real property to be sold is described as follows;
Located in Winterviile Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the A. W. Ange heirs, on the east by Macon M. Dali, on the south by S. R. 1134 and Lula Forbes and on the west by James Henry Sutton and more particularly described as follows;
Tract No. 1; BEGINNING at a lightwood knot on the road in S. G. Forbes line, then square in the field to
a ditch, than with said ditch to a lightwood knot on another ditch, than up said ditch to a lightwood knotln W. L. Andarson hairs line, than with the Andarson hairs lina to the road. Than to the baglnnkm containing tan (10) acras mora or ms.
This being the same property conveyed to Charlas Smith, raccrdad In Book C-11 at page 413, on the 22nd day of January, 1916 In the Pitt County Registry.
Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at the first crook of the ditch from the fork and running about North with the rows of Charlie Smith's crop, now in his possession to a ditch, M. G. Maya's line thence straight up with the branrti to a black gum; thence about South to the Anderson's line; thanca about east to the beginning containing by estimation tan (10) acres more or leu.
This being the same property conveyed to Charlie Smith recordad in Book S-12 at page 419 on the 25th day of October, 1919 in the Pitt County Registry.
The opening bid is THIRTY THOUSAND EIGHTY (30,080.00) DOLLARS. V
Of ten (10) par cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of instrument conveying title. title.
The sale is subject to'^72 ad valorem taxes. /
This the 6th day of March, 1972. FRANK M. WOOTEN, Jr. COMMISSIONER AAarch 14, 21
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court State of North Caroiina Pitt County
DOROTHY CONWAY MANNING ETCHISON VS.
JAMES HILERY ETCHISON TO: James Hilery Etchlson:
Take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this actlon; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, withing forty (40) days after the 7th day of March, 1972, and answer or demur to the Coniplnint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought in said Complaint.
This 3rd day of March, 1972.
- H. Horton Rountree Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 31 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: 752-5072 March 7, 14, 21
X
I,.,'
Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile...
Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad-Visor.
She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.
There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad is only 68per day on the special 7 day plan.
So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seemsdial 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m. andi 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Advisors hefp you write the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy... and, it's profitable!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche .Street, Greenville, N.C. .
ine aiiy Ketiector, UreenviUe, N.i,.lueaoay, Marcn i, ixifrlAPeople Who Like Money Love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
GLASSMASTER 1*71 BOAT, 19 ft., 1971 Evinrude 125 h.p. motor and a 1971 Cox trailer for sale. Cat! 746-6790, Ayden.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified
14 FT PLYWOOD creek boat. Call 746-3575 deep side and just refinished.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8i Nursery. Infant to ton. Open 6;30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS & PETS
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: BRICK Masons, to sub brick work on low rent housing project. Wllliamston, N.C. Contact W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston.
HELP WANTED. Apply In person, no phone calls. Coastal Chemical Corp., Evans St. ext., Greenville.
WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions. Equal Opportunity Employment. W.H, Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston, N.C.
WANTED: CARPENTER. Foreman for bridge work. Equal Opportunity Employer. T. A. Loving Co., 758-0722.
SALESMAN NEEDED. Apply to International Mobile Home, 756-3043.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and
female. $100-$125. Call 752-69.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Immediately. Experience necessary. Send references and complete resume to Manager, P.O. Box 95, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: MAN TO work in farm supply store. Good job for man willing to work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line & Chestnut Street.
Miscellaneous for Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 Stereo consoles, Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
ONE AND TWO bedroom air con dition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3566, 7561307
reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
Strand cane, pressed cane, seagrass, kraft paper, and splints for replacing chair bottoms.
Male-Fern ale Help
DUNHILL TheJob Finders 758-2107.
Work Wanted
HOME TYPING, addressing and stuffing envelopes. Send resume to "Addressing", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR SALE
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971 (2), 4 door hardtop, 400 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, seats, air conditioned, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, white tires, deluxe Interior. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
*1595
in Greenville
BROWN-WOOD
Pbntiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Avt 752-7111
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
CHEVELLE SS 1970, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 454 enqine, black with red vinyl interior. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, 4 door, V-8, vinyl top, one owner, reduced to $1495. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
CHALLENGER 1970 CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, air condition. Call 756-5862 after 5 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 dOOr sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 7562150.
CORVETTE, 1971 Ontario orange Coupe, 350 cubic inch, leather interior, all accessories. Call 756-2339.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
NEED ANOTHER CAR or truck? See Leslie (Jay) McRoy at Holt-Olds-Datsun. Call night 756-5260, 756-3115 days.
JAGUAR, XKE, silver blue coupe, good condition. Call 758-1559.
RAMBLER STATIONWAGEN 1963, white, red Interior, good shape inside and out, $325. Call 758-1334, 758-3023.
MGB 1967, British raciiSg green, very good condition, $1000. Call 758-2745.
MONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner- White, Ayden, 746 3141.
MONTE CARLO 1971, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, AM-FM st^eo, 400 engine, blue, white top, new tires, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 7562150.
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 1970 CATALINA, a|r also a Volkswagen Squareback, 1969. Call 756-5660. _
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698. Y
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965, $600,
will trade. Call 758-5780.
Cycles for Sale
s here
rass is qreen ot HONDAS ou've never seen
Stans Spoit Centei
1025 Ev.ins Strref GreenVIMe, N C 756 3613
OATS4 equipment
THREE WOMEN TO start immediately, no experience required, neat appearance and age, 23 or older. Call Thursday only between 9 a.m. -noon, ask for Mrs. Tucker, 758-5132.
COMPLETE line of marine ind boat accessories contact )tor Parts 911 Washington St., Ille or call 758-4171.
MEDICAL SECRETARY Wanted beginning July 1. Please send resume including age, education, experience and other qualifications to "Medical Secretary", P.O. Box 19, Greenville.
wanted: Good looking girls with good personality. Louie's Lounge, 752 5660, 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.
WANTED: Woman Caterer for club. Transportation necessary. Call for appointment, 752-3447.
AVON
AVON CAN HELP turn your dreams of a vacation, a new appliance, new clothes into reality. Earn extra cash all your own selling famous Avon products to friendly people. For details call: 758-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
GUNS REPAIRED, GUNS for sale. The Gun Room, call 756-4640.
G.E. STOVE, large and small oven, fairly new. Call 756-6902 evenings.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
AIR CONDITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.
Stained glass and lead, came from making lamp shades, mobiles, etc.
Old and scarce books.
Antiques, furniture, glass, frames, old bottles, and many unusual items.
CUROSITY SHOP
710 Dickinson Avenue
ELECTRIC STOVE, fire place set and air conditioner. Call 758-4862.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. l. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.
SPECIAL
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll 8. Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 ot 752-7626.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE hom^ central heat, air conditioned, gooc location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752 2993 or 752-3609.
Mobile Homes for Sale
8 X 40 TWO BEDROOM trailer, $1400. Call 758-4926.
Executive Desks
60X 30" beautiful I- walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
289 MOTOR AND parts for sale, two 2 barrel carburetors. Can be seen Earl's 66, Bethel Hwv. 752-3702.
BIG REDUCTION ON automatic washers and dryers, during March. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
SALESLADY FOR OUR cosmetic department. Please apply in person. Bissettes. 416 Evans St.
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANGERS needed. Call 758-1915 after 6 p.m.
Sewing Machine. Mechanic
We are looking for a reliable person, experienced if possible. Good working conditions and benefits. This is a job with a future.
CALL
825-8581 Bethel, or coae hy end see Jerry Jackson.
BLUE BELL INC.
Flat Swamp Road Bethel, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)
Back of Respess Barbecue
COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
143.30 99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
ROTO-SPADER, 7 h.p. Stick shift, never used. Call 752-6393.
19,000 BTU used Frigldaire air conditioner. S100. Call 758-0373 5:30 p.m.
HOBBY HORSE, Stroller, baby dressing table and hi-fi. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3276.
Sporting Goods
17' MONITOR, 1971 travel trailer, like new, self contained, many extras, good buy, $2545. College Park Trailer Court, Lot 28, E. 5th St., between 4-6 p.m.
YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you always wanted to know about carpet but were afraid to ask. That's Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th, Greenville.
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.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED 16 FT SHASTA camper, sleeps 6, gas stove and oven, also has Ice box. Only $1295. Call 746-6892.
LOST& FOUND
FOUND: SEAR'S bicycle near Science complex, identify and claim. Call 752-3927.
MOBIiLE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
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.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rent. Call 756-0437.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUZZLED?
1,
4,
At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.
To Place Your Ad in the Bally Reflector
Use The Daily Reflector Classifieil Sell-o-Gram.
2, and 3 days 30* per line per day. 5, and 6 days 27* per line per day days or more 25* per line per day. The Minimum Size Ad is 3 lines
Complete this Sell-O-Gram below and Mail to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box IW, Greenville, N.C. 27834_
1st lino
2n(l line
lino
4tti line
Sth line
itfilTne
Name: . Address: City: ..
10% Discount when Check or Cosh It Sent With Order
1971, 12 x 60 Parkwood, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and' living room, washer included, furnished. Call 756 7691, $300 equity 8. take up payments.
10 X 55 NEW MOON, real good con dition, real good price. Call 746 4264,
PROFESSIONAL
Houses For Sale
NEED MORE SPACE? Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with utility room and breakfast area, central air, I'/j years old, reduced to S28,500. 264 By-Pass West. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.
IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple. N Warren St., 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, fully carpeted-carport, fenced in yard, $18,800. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.
BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4
bedrooms, living room, family roonv kitchen combined, IVa baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, loan assumption. Call 756 0426.
Aprjn
111 For Rant
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 7563450 after 5 p.m.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment for lease, no pets. S122.50 monthly. Call 7562458.
102 AZALEA OR.,jAIR conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, utility room and house, wooded lot, split rail fence, ideal location. Call 756 4423.
NEW BRICK VENEER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, builhrin stove, double car garage. College St., Ayden, 746 6584.
PLUSH COUNTRY WLUB apartments. Two bedrooms,^wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone; 7564151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
RENTALS
Heating & Air Conditioning
Twenty-five years of continuous service.
GENERAL HEAMG, MC.
1100 Evans St. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
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 oven, 2Va 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.
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
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
LARGE WOODED LOT in Glenwood subdivision, reasonable. Call 752-5328 or 758 1571.
PRICED REDUCED. Two Story, brick home with basements, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces in living and basement rooms. 3500 sq. ft. 3 acre lot, beautiful landscaped. Call Carl Darden, 758-1183.
for beHer buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
^ 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcoft Realty, 752-3881.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APART MENT, 4 rooms, for nice couple, no pets. Call 752 2896.
RENTALS
Houses for Rent
TWO BEDROOMS on Pactolus Hwy. V/7 miles from city limits. Call 752-2025.
Office Space For Rent
687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, carpeted office, $42.50, uncarpeted $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-2525.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROVIDENT MORTAGE CO.,Inc., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville is making second mortage on real estate loans up to S7S00. See our manager, L. M. Todd, Jr. for details.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: Tobacco poundage. Will pay top market price. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 unfjirnished. 756-4800.
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For information Call:
758-1277, 756-4614.
Days
Nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 8, university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH-
4HTrtpjorLrL: )
MAJOR APPUAHCES J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 63911. Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
505 MUMFORD RD., two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPOSSESSED
MERCHANDISE
One G. E. 15 cu. feet chest freezers, $150 each. Two G. E. automatic washers, $150 each. One G. E. range, selfcleaning oven $199. One G. E. stereo console, $125.
Call 752-4417,
Goodyear Service Store
729 Dickinson, Greenville
AnENTION
HOUSEWIVES
Are you satisfied with your present cleaning equipment? If not, call 756-3190 between 11:00 AM and 6:30 PM, for free demonstration of proven system. No obligation.
Jesse Melton Electrical CONTRACTORS
We are now installing & wiring window air conditioners.
756-5908
LOANSI
Furniture, Signature
ATLANTIC
CREDIT
COMPANY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Honalite CIna Saws Sales t Service
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO
Memorial Drive
756-6424
WORLD'S LARGfST IN TERMITE CONTROL
SPRING TUNE-UP
SPECIALS!
LABOR *7.00
plus all parts
FREE
For Chevy Owners
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
REPACKED
(Disc Brakes Not Included)
WITH EVERY ENGINE TUNE-UP
DURING THE AAONTHS OF MARCH & APRIL WITH THIS AD
FOR SUPER CHEVROLET
SERVICE SEE US
PINNER WHITE CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
Phone 7S2-5182
412 Evans Greenville N.C.
SEE OUR LOVELY
NEW SPRIN6
Bresses Pant Suits Hats
Shoes
Use Our Layaway Plan
ASKEWS
VARIETY
STORE
905 W. 5th St.
PLENTY FREE PARKING
Her GeMea Aiiiversani Is Year
GOLDEN DPPORTUNITY
Join a dynamic intarnational organization with ovar 50 years of successful growth and experience......
. Which enables you to earn $9,000 to S20,000 each year.
. Which tnablts you to be promoted on merit instead of senior ity.
Which offers continuous career traininq.
Which encludes family sacutlry program.
Which offers unusual pension
and savings program.
You May (Qualify By Being . . .
21 years old or over
High school graduate or equivalent
Bondable Ambitious 9 Energetic
Sports minded
If Selected You Will . .
Attend 80 hours of sales training at company expanse
Work in a sales area of your choice
Be guaranteed $750 per month to start
Trained by a qualified sales
manager
Call Now For
An Appointment And Personal Interview.
C. LEWIS
756-1150
TUESDAY 9 M-6 p WEDNESDAY 9 aa-6 p
THURSDAY 9 -9 p
Real
Estate
Corner
2511 Jefferson Brick, 3 bedr
NEW LISTING $19,500.00
2911 Rose Street, Brick and aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, central air, carpeting.
NEWLISTING $24,000.00 417 B 419 E. 3rd Street, Apartment house. Brick, 2 apartments, each has 2 baP-ooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, double garaec, GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY
D. G. Nichols
Agency
7S2-4012 7n-4S8S Office
David Nichols. 752-7666 Heme Anne Stott, 7S2-4364 Home Jeanie Jonas, 758-5297 Heme
LET US PAMPER YOUR FAMILY
IF YOU WAHT
One of Greenville's most gracious homes with charm and warmth that your family will anjoy.
The luxury of enough room.
The charm of special planning, sophisticated decor, and stunning eye
appeal.
Prominent neighbors In line homes on every side.
You must see this two story, 4 bedrooms, 3 Jdoel f*wV ?"
______ PllPe Tf WWielVWil w
Private master bedroom suHo, ^n
mal living and dining rooms. kitCMOR iM ereeii-
to screanad-ln porch, formal ------------
fast area with all the extras, thick, plush carpeets.
CAU LINDA WARD
BROKER
OFFICE HOME
752-7194 754-5273
/Ok IRISH BYRUM
wily I^EALTOR 753-5017
BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN CO.
'Your Full Service Realtort*
IS1W DiOly ReflectM. GrceavUk. N.C.TMsday. Mark II, If
Higher Speed Limit last Straw' For Zeb Dickson
By LEE LINDER AMociated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The (tefense charged today that govoiimait use of a paid FBI informo- in the Harrisburg Seven conspiracy case c(Histituted lHX>vocati(Mi, instigation, en-traiHnoit and, indeed, crime. It asked for immediate dismissal of the indictment that charges a plot to kidnap White House aide Houy A. Kissinger.
The process is not unusual in political cases, said attorney Leonard Boudin in a motion fled with U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman at the start of the ninth week of the trial.
Oral argument was scheduled this morning with the jury of nine women and three men out of the courtroom.
Tlie motion came as the government was ready to wrap up its case with only four witnesses l^t. It already has put 56 on the stand.
Antiwar priest Philip Ber-
Musf Eavesdrop On Loan Sharks
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Concealed recorders and wiretaps or electronic eavesdroi^)a-8 are critically important in fighting the loan shark racket, the head of the Justice Departments organized crime section says.
Edward T. Joyce, acting chief of the section, told a House consumer affairs subcommittee today that enforcers generally must rely on information from a victim, who usually has been intimidated into extortion payments by threats of beating or worse.
The victim himself may be willing to testify against his hoodlum creditor, but without corroboration such testimony is seldom trial-worthy, Joyce said in prepared testimony. Ck)nsequently in many loan shark cases the government has asked the victim if he would consent to wearing a body recorder or transmitter
Negotiating Sale Of U.S. Planes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has told Ck)n-gress that negotiations are going on with Greece for the sale of two squadrons of U.S. Phantom jet planes to that country.
Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, said the purpose of the sale and a requested 50 per cent hike in U.S. military support for Greece is to strengthen that country as a' North Atlantic Treaty Organization ally.
He told the House Foreign Affairs Committee Monday that the stepup does not imply ap-IMH)val or disapin-oyal of the military junta that rules (Greece.
during his next meeting.
This technique was used in about 66 organized crime-linked extortion cases, Joyce said.
In other cases, ^ere victims are too frightened to testify, lH*obable cause of extortionate credit transactions involving certain telephones or particularized premises will furnish the sui^rt for a court-ordered wiretap or electronic bug even without a cooperating victim, Joyce said.
Joyce said loansharking is now at least a very close third to gambling and the narcotics trafflc as a source of income to organized crime.
Moreover, he said, it also provides a channnel for underworld infiltration of legitimate business.
Ban Film About Nixon In China
ANKARA (AP) - The martial law command in Ankara has banned an exhibit and film on President Nixons visit to CTiina.
The command gave no specific reason but told the Turkish-American Association it did not believe the showing would be suitable under i^resent circumstances. It was to have opened today.
Diplomats speculated that the military authorities were afraid of anti-American or pro-Chinese demonstrations at a time when security forces are engaged in a widespread roundup of leftist extremists, many of them Maoists.
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A remedial math teacher for the Eden dementary schools, Zeb Vance ^Kitdiin Dickson, decided to run iar governor when he heard that speed limits were being raised to 70 on North (Carolinas intm^tate highways.
I had thought abtut becoming a candidate for nine or 10 months, Dickson said in a re-coit interview. I was trying to talk myself out of it.
Thmi somebody announced they were raising the speed
Driver Injured During Collision
Martha Ann Stnmg of Route 2, Winterville was reported injured yestmlay when the car she was driving was involved in a collision with a vehicle drivoi by Loretta Anderson Pruitt of 418 Bonners Lane.
Police reported the collision occurred about 12:08 p.m. on N.C.43 about 100 feet south of the ScHithview Drive intersection.
The Strong car, they reported, was a total loss while damage to the Pruitt vehicle was set at $500.
Mrs. Pruitt was charged with careless and reckless driving and driving under the influence.
limits on the intm*states, he said. That was the last straw.
He borrowed $385 and paid his filing fee fca* the Democratic gubernatorial race <m Dec. 6. Since that time, he has bei waging a wedcid campaign on a platform based on lower speed limits.
If we quit killing 1,800 people a year, the insurance companies would be glad to reduce the auto insurance rates 30 to 50 per cent, he said. Weve tried everything else seat belts, improved automobiles and highways, but not speed. ^
Dickson said his priority plank is establishment of a 50-m.p.h. speed limit for cars and 55 for trucks and buses, since, he said, trucks have more reason to go places faster than individual automobiles.
Trucks would drive on the left and cars on the right, he said, and there would be no switching of lanes.
Dickson also would raise teachers salaries at least $1,-000 a year, but he said he hasnt figured out yet where the money will come fopm.
He said he wouldnt recommend any new taxes unless they were absolutely necessary, and he would inform the people why he wanted new taxes if he
decided they were necessary^ Another of his major proposals is a work corps that would take people off welfare, give people tempwary jobs, give first offenders a chance to work instead of going to jail and ease the return of ex-convicts to society.
Dickson said he would se^ universal health care by seeing that all citizens could qualify for some type of group insurance plan, such as those which businesses jxpvide for their employes.
His youth conservation commission would operate youth councils in each county to help young peopleentCTtain them, keep them out of trouble and teach them things like highway safety.
Hie 64-year-old teacher says he is a complete novice in political strategy and has nev-nm for any office or been active in any political campaign before.
As for a campaign organization, he said, he has quite a number of brothers and sisters and cousins throughout the state who are working for his election.
EHckson said he bou^t a camper-trailer on the instalment plan to use in traveling around campaigning on weekends. That and the $385 he
borrowed to pay the filing fee are his toUl campaign indebtedness, he said. Tlie rest of his material has been paid for in cadi.
' He has been circulating, at $1 a copy, a four-page taUoid called The Campaigner to help raise money. The document gives a lengthy account of his Urth in a log cabin in Alleghany County, his upbringing
Bandit Dressed Like A Woman
CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ A man dressed as a woman escaped with an estimated $5,000 Monday in the third rddiery in less than seven m<mths at a (Charlotte brandi bank.
The two previous holdups at the West Mordiead Street tM*anch of the First Union National Bank netted $9,400.
Ihe gunman, who wore an auburn wig and sunglasses, ordo^ the manager to lie on the floor and instructed the three tellers to fill a bag with money. There we no customers present.
It was North Carolinas 13th bank robbery of the year.
in a family 6f 11 childroi in Adie (County and his days as a cheerleader and musician at Appalachian State University in the 1930s.
The people of North (Carolina have waited too long for a man from the ranks of the
commmi peofde to come along and run for govonor, he said in a campaign statemoit. I intend to prove that a poor boy, bom in a cabin and who Wit to school in a one-room log school house, can be elected governor.
Prison Guards Halt Fighting
The Dnocratic Republic of Vietnam is the official name of North Vietnam.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Prison guards used chemical spray to put ^wn two outbreaks of racial fighting Monday at the Polk Youth (Center, a camp for youthful felons.
(Corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds said three inmates were transferred to (Central Prisons hospital for medical treatment. Their injuries were described as not serious.
Bounds blamed the fighting on racial tension triggered by alleged pilfering of personal {MToperty by inmates.
As far as we have been able to tell, the precipitating cause was an alleged breaking in of the lockers by other inmates stealing personal property, he said. At least, this is what weve beoi able to put our ^in-
ger on. But a more fundamental cause is racial conflict. It was black and white confrontations.
The center houses 430 inmates between the ages of 14 and 21. Bounds said the population was divided about equally on a racial basis.
The disruptions started in one dormitory and later broke out in a second residential unit. Bounds said both outbreaks were halted within moments.
(Correctional guards regularly stationed at the center, located just west of Raleigh, put down the fighting. Bounds said other officers from units in the Raleigh area were in the process of being mobilized when the fighting stopped.
He estimated property damage at $110.
ZEB V.K. DICKSON relaxes from rigors of his gubernatorial campaign. (AP Wirephoto)
Charge Informer Was Conspiracy
rigan and six codefendants are accused of conspiring to kidnap Kissinger, blow iq;> undeiground heating ducts in Washington, and vandalize draft boards around the country to show their dissatisfaction with the A^etnam war.
Boudin attacked as illegal and unctmstitutional the em-irioyment by the FBI of informer Boyd Douglas Jr., vliile he was imprisoned in 1970 with Borigan at the Lewisburg (Pa.) Penitentiary. Douglas is the governments chief witness.
Douglas is a man has a long criminal record of violence and fraud, and a similar record of fraud in his personal relationships with everyone he has met, Boudin said.
The FBI used this man, bK)wing how weak, pliable, and dishcmest an instrument he was, in an effort to create and provoke crime.
Douglas was sm*ving a prison term on a bad check charge whai he met Berrigan.
Its thatjtime of year when you have to support your country with your income tax contribution. We can help. With Master Charge, Cash Guarantee Account, or a personal loh. Just come in and talk to us. Nobodys easier to talk to about money than we are.
About 350 species of birds and mammals have become extinct since the year 1600.
wmm
H ArjTf tA, NAHONAi fV.NK