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Weother
Fair , with warmer temperatures tonight through Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 93
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY ARERNOON, APRIL 18, 1972
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page A2 CommenM;emeBt Speaker Page AR - Trip Is Stiil On . Page AI2 Obituaries
PRICE 10 CENTS
AFTER THE VOTE Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho. right, Committee, introduced the amendment Monday after hearing cosponsored an amendment to cut off all money for all U.S. forces testimony from Secretary of State William Rogers, center. At left is fighting in Indochina on Dec. 31, if Hanoi returns all American committee chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark. (AP Wirephoto) prisoners. Church, a member of the Senate Foreign RelationsOffer To North Vietnam
By Fulbright Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which has voted to stop all funds for U.S. combat activities in Indochina, called on Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird today to answer questions about American air attacks deep in North Vietnam.
Laird also was invited to a closed session of the Senate Armed Services Committee prior to the Foreign Relations Committee meeting.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers defended the U.S. bombing a round Hanoi and Haiphong in testimony before the Foreign Relations panel Monday. He was backed up later with a White House statement that President Nixon will take whatever action is necessary to thwart this invasion of South Vietnam by North Vietnamese troops.
There are only two announcements about what we are going to do, Risers said. We are not going to reintroduce American ground-combat troops and we are not going to introduce nuclear
weapons into North or South Vietnam, Rogers said.
But he added that there will be no resumption of the Paris peace talks until Hanoi troops are turned back or withdraw from the South.
We cant turn tail now and leave our friend and ally alone, he said.
After Rogerss testimony, the committee passed by a 9-1 vote a resolution that all money supporting U.S. combat forces in Indochina be halted Dec. 31 if Hanoi releases American prisoners of war. Sen. J.W. Fulbright, the committee chairman, said he expects the Senate to act on the proposal next week^ *
The measure, proposed by Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Frank Church, D-Idaho, would not affect continued suf^lies and money for the South Vietnamese.
The single vote against the resolution was cast by Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., who said, I have voted against accepting North Vietnamese terms. All they would have to do is back up behind the DMZ again.
Earlier Openings For Tobacco Sales Urged At Session Here
By TOM BAINES Tobacco Advisory Board here
Reflector Staff Writer Monday were almost unanimous
Eastern Tobacco Belt farmers in requesting help in securing attending a public hearing earlier market openings. -before the Committee on the Over 2(X) farmers attended and
some 25 of them went forward to publicly voice their grievances over marketing procedures, especially opening dates, in the large Eastern belt.
Runway Encroachment Opposed^yAutthority
The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority went on record last night as opposing the encroachment of the widening of Highway 11-13 on the main runway of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
The group requested that the Highway Commission pay further attention to the possibility of taking land on the other side^of the highway to accomplishment the widening.
A proposed budget for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, is being prepared for submission to city and county for approval.
The installation of approach light on Runway 1-19, the main one, was approved. The auiority
agreed to investigate the cost of installing of night taxi light. Priority should be given to seeking a solution to resurfacing and strengthening of runways and to building a maintenance hangar, they agreed.
Jim Little Jr. appeared requesting that consideration be given to installing additional weather instruments. The Authority agreed.
Harry Hagerty reported that the city has been able to eliminate several trees that were obstructions to the flight path, an action recommended by the Federal Aviation Authority.
Bombing Pause For Hanoi To Reconsider
The seven-member committee, charged with the responsibility of hearing public testimony as part of a Legislative Research Commission study to determine whether an advisory board should be created to provide assistance to the loose leaf industry in the state, met April 10 in Whiteville in the first of a series of hearings.
According to committee chairman, Sn. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro, a third hearing has been tentatively scheduled for May 15th in Durham and will possibly combine the Middle and Old Belts.
One after another, farmers from as far northwest as Halifax County and as far west as Sampson and Pender Counties went forward to express their dissatisfaction with having to wait for late Eastern Belt openings after their crops were ready for market.
W. L. Williamson, a farnier
(Continued On Page A-12)^
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) President Nixon has suspended U.S. air attacks on the Hanoi-Haiphong area to see if North Vietnam backs off from its general offensive in South Vietnam, U.S. military sources reported today.
The thrust of the American air war returned to the South, and U.S. pilots flew more than 1,0(X) strikes there Monday and today.
Following Sundays heavy raids on targets around Hanoi and Haiphong, Nixon ordered all air action suspended above the 20th parallel of latitude, 60 miles south of Hanoi, the Saigon sources said.
However, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today in Washington there is no substance to the report of attacks being suspended north of the 20th parallel. He said air strikes were continuing in North Vietnam, but did not specify how deep the raids were.
The Saigon informants said
Apollo
Keeps
Course
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, with help from Mission Control, quickly overcame a guidance system problem that temporarily locked the Apollo 16 command ship in one position today. The spacemen hurtled on, meanwhile toward a Wednesday rendezvous with the moon.
Officials said the source of the problem was a mystery. They were not certain whether it would recur and experts studied data to learn the exact cause.
As Mattingly was taking star sightings on the planet Jupiter to align the
spaceship, a red warning light flashed in the cabin.
Something had happened to the guidance and navigation system, preventing the spaceship from moving left or right.
I dont know what happened, Mattingly, the command module pilot, radioed. I was down looking at the optics and all of a sudden I just saw a warning light and I got no "attitude (position) and a gimbal lock light... It looks like the platform might be frozen.
He referred to the inertial guidance system platform.
There was no danger to the astronauts. The command ship has a backup guidance system that would get them home if the primary system failed. If there were a primary failure, the moon landing would be .canceled.
In Robersonville On Wednesday
First Lady To Open Centennial Program
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
ROBERSONVILLE -Centennial Celebrations here are shaping up to be a spectacular of personalities, with Mrs. Patricia (Pat) Nixon, wife of the President, scheduled to open the 100th birthday event at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday.
Donny Hardison, chairman of the Centennial Committee, revealed plans for Mrs. Nixons appearance and later, on Saturday, visits by other well-known Americans.
On that date, the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, the Honorable Earl Butz, is due in Robersonville, as are movie actor John Payne and U.S. Senator Edward Gurney of
Florida. Payne was a prominent male lead of the late 30s and the 40s, in movie musicals with such feminine stars as Alicy Faye and Betty Grable.
The Robersonville Centennial is scheduled to last for a week, with the festivities expected to bring in many visitors from throughout eastern North Carolina.
Originally, the calendar of events were scheduled to begin on Thursday. The last minute change moving the inauguration of the event up one day to Wednesday is the result of Mrs. Nixons coming on that day.
Main events scheduled for the week are:
'Thursday, April 20 Old Fashioned Bargain Days with
stores featuring outstanding bargains.
Friday, April 22 The second bargain day, with a Centennial Ball beginning at 9:00 p.m. and lasting until 1:00 a.m. Saturday. The Centennial (Jueen and her court will be recognized at this event.
Saturday, April 22 Homecoming Day, to begin with ringing of church bells, and the sounding of sirens. Official opening ceremonies^ will be at 11:00 a.m. All major candidates fo? office in North Carolina have been invited to attend. Luncheon at 12:20, following by the Centennial parade. 'The featured speaker at 11:00 a.m. will be Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. 'The historical pageant,
Parade of Years will be presented at 8:00 p.m. at the local high school field. More than 100 people are involved in the cast.
Sunday, April 23 Religious Heritage Day. An old fashioned hymn sing will be held in the afternoon, and a second showing of the pageant will take place Sunday at 8:00 p.m.
Monday, April 24 Merchants and Industry Day, featuring tours of plants and demonstrations of farm equipment. Guest speaker at 11:00 a.m. will be N.C. Secretary of Agriculture Jim Graham.
Tuesday, April 25 Ladies Day, focusing on displays of knitting, crochet, paintings, ceramics, baked
only a handful of strikes were flown Monday and today north of the demilitarized zone and all of these were below the I9th parallel, 120 miles south of Hanoi.
The President is deliberately holding off after Sundays strikes in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas to see what North Vietnam is going to do, said one source. But further bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong has not been ruled out. It depends on what North Vietnam does.
The sources said the raids on Hanoi and Haiphong were political in nature, intended as a warning to Hanoi to pull back its offensive in South Vietnam.
When you knock a guy down, said one sour^, you dont want to stomp on him. Nixon apparently wants to wait
and see whether he is going to get up and continue to fight or walk away.
Military sources said there were no signs of any enemy withdrawals from the battlefields to which political significance could be attached The South Vietnamese command meanwhile claimed that narly 700 North Vietnamese troops were killed in battles on three fronts Monday with heavy U.S. air support Sources claimed that this fighting resulted from actions initiated by the South V'ietnam-ese.
Officers reported earlier that a new threat was developing north of Saigon, with North Vietnamese troops trying to move toward the key South Vietnamese base at Lai Khe, 30
miles north of the capital.
North Vietnams chief delegate to the Paris peace talks said Monday that if the United States stopped the bombing of the North and lesumed the regularly weekly meetings of the presently suspended talks. North Vietnamese Politburo member Le Due Tho would return to Paris for more secret negotiations with the Americans.
ON W AR FOOTIMi T(JKYO (AP) North Vietnam reported today the entire nation is on a war footing and it called on its people to heed a government order to step up their determination to defeat the United States
Consider Changes In Price Controls
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson told Congress today the commission is considering putting price controls on food products.
And, he reported, the commission is also considering a major change in the Nixon ad--miniStrations price-control strategy:
Concentrating Price Commission manpower on the largest firms ... while decontrolling large portions of the economy.
In testimony prepared for the Joint Economic Committee, Grayson did not comment further on what specific conditions would cause the new policy moves to be implemented. Nor did he indicate when decisions on them might be made.
Grayson cited possible extension of controls to food and the^ tightening of existing food-price controls in a list of several policy changes he said are under current analysis and evaluation.
Raw farm products currently are free of controls and Price Commission policies allow pro
ducers and grocers to pass along to shoppers any price increases, plus customary markups. But processed foods are under controls which the commission could tighten.
Graysons comments came a day after he said current controls are beginning to bite into price increases. He said in an interview Monday that a decision on tighter controls might liot be made for months, if ever, and that he was willing to cast his vote in favor of stricter profit-margin controls if inflation figures showed they were needed.
In his prepared testimony, Grayson said the wage-pfice controls are slowly reducing inflation toward the target level of 2 to 3 per cent by the end of this year without impeding the recovery of our ailing national economy to prosperity and full employment.
Those two points drew criticism from Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., committee chairman, who said after studying the record of the last six months, he can come to no other conclusion than that Grayson and the commission have struck out as inflation fight
ers.
Grayson disagreed. He said the Price Ckimmission has lived up to its presidential mandate. And he asserted that the economy in April 1972 remains free, dynamic, growing and productive.
-------
Burning Ban
. The North Carolina Forestry Service this morning announced a ban on all outdoor burning permits in Pitt County. Bobby Joyner. Pitt County Fire Marshal, said the Forestry Service had announced the ban due to hazardous conditions resuiting from dry weather and the incidence of spring winds. Persons are aiso asked to exercise extreme caution in burning garbage out of doors around homes, suggesting someone attend such fires at all time.
The ban on outdoor burning permits will be lifted as soon as the hazardous conditions no longer exist.
Retired ROK General Enjoys Greenville Visit
goods, etc. A luncheon will be held at 12:00 noon, with a tea party at 3:00 p.m. The third showing of the pageant will be at 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 26 Brotherhood Day. Activities will include a checkers contest, a nail-driving contest, spinning rod, golf-chipping and horsehoe contests. Final judging of Brothers of the Brush (for beards) takes place at 4:30 p.m., with the final showing of the pageant at 8:00 p.m.
'Thursday, April 27 Youth Day. Youth activities will be climaxed by a softball game played in the uniforms of 100 years ago. Young people .yvill be writing essays about Robersonville in the
(Continued on page A-7)
ENJOYING THE SPRING SUN . . . Retired Korean Army Major General Chum-kom Kim, second from left, talks to his Greenville hosts. Dr. and
Mrs. Jung Gun Kim (no relation). To his left is Kibon Han, escort and interpreter for the former general, now a doctor of polticial science.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Chum-kon Kim. a retired Major General of the Army of the Republic of Korea, will have good reasons to remember his three days in Greenville.
On Saturday, April 15, the 49th birthday of the trim, athletic former general who could easily pass for 20 years younger. Dr. Kim arrived in Greenville, remaining until Monday afternoon.
/
Ive had a very warm reception here, he commented at one point in an interview, both from the people and the lovely weather. He expressed his pleasure at finding so many flowers in bloom in Greenville.
This awareness of beauty might seem something of a surprise in a man who has actively devoted his adult life to the military and later to the realm of political affairs.
But Dr. Kim is a man of many
accomplishments in many fields. One of the things he is noted for in Korea is his interest and expertize in the art, antiques and particularly the ceramics of Koreas Yi Dynasty, which encompasses a 509-year perod up until the early years of this century.
1 have managed to acquire a good collection of Yi Dyna^y ceramics, he acknowledged. Marksmanship is another field (ContiBued on page A^7)
A-aTKe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 18. 1872
Rep. Edith Green To Addtess ECU Grads At Commencement
Nearly 2,000 East Carolina University studaits will receive degrees at ECUs 6^ com-mencemit ceremony May 28.
Commencement speaker will be Rep. Eklith Creen (D-Ore.), author of the Higher Education Acts of 1965 and 1968 and the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963
She was personally invited to speak at the ECU graduation by Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, at a White House conference on higher education last fall.
Rep. Green, a member of Congress since 1954, has been instrumental in several congressional acts Involving equal pay for equal work, aid for
the handicapped and mentally ill, arms control and disarmament, national health insurance and other domestic reforms.
She has served on the U. S. Commission to UNESCO, the Presidents Commission on the Status of Women, and the House Education and Labor Committee, in which she chaired a special subcommittee on education.
The recipient of numerous citations and awards for service and achievement. Rep. Green has also received 23 honorary doctoral degrees from American universities.
Dr. Jenkins noted that he was
Exceedingly impressed by Rep. Greens knowledge, astuteness and thoroughness in matters concerning higher education.
We are indeed fortunate that she has accepted our invitation to come to Greenville, ae is the type of person whom our studaits should hear, he said.
Of students scheduled to receive graduate and undergraduate degrees from ECU this spring, the largest number are in the areas of education, business and management, and social sciences.
Other general degree areas, in descending order of number of graduates are;
a
Important Services Of Medical Centers Often Unnoticed By The Public
By DR. WALLACE R. WOOLES Dean, School of Medicine
Most critics of the health care delivery system in this country aim their verbal attacks mainly at the academic medical centers or at large, prestigious public or private hospitals.
Perhaps because such institutions are highly organized, extremely complex and are sensitive to the needs of the pHiblic, they are most vulnerable of all social institutions.
Each such verbal attack has been effectively countered by the medical center with fact and truth, or the deficiency or shortcoming pointed out has been acknowledged and corrected.
In the midst of such tumult many little known, but extremely important, services rendered by medical centers go unnoticed. One such service is the involvement of the nations medical schools in providing health services to prisons or prison systems.
In a recent study, fifty-two percent of all medical schools report that they provide medical service to some kind of prison system; either Federal. State or a local detention center which may include city or county jails or juvenile centers of various kinds.
The services provided to these prison systems represent a broad spectrum of medical services and not just care for emergency traumatic injuries. They include general medical and surgical care and psychiatric services, along with social rehabilitation services for drug addiction and alcoholism.
These services are provided to inmates on both an out-patient and an in-patient basis.
It is not just one or two people on a medical school faculty who are involved, but all schools providing such services report that faculty, residents and interns. and students participate in these services. When it is realized that these physicians and students utilize the complete range of service and expertise provided by para-medical professionals in the medical center, it is clear that all the expertise of modern medicine is available to these inmates.
Of the schools not providing such service, over half of these reported a willingness to do so but would need some additional source of funding
It is comforting to know that a significant percentage of American medical schools have been making, or are willing to make, a major contribution in
Will Select Seniors Day
The month of May has again been proclaimed by Governor Robert W, Scott as Senior Citizens Month.
In a memorandum to mayors of North Carolina, J. Eddie Brown. Executive Director of the North Carblin Governors Coordinating Council on Aging. . notes the Governor is also asking County Commissioners to designate a week during the month as Senior Citizens week in their particular county.
Brown asks that mayors of towns designate a day during the week proclaimed by the County Commissioners as Senior Citizens Day in their municipality,
Gceenville Mayor S. Eugene West has said he is in accord with the idea. At a later date, a Senior Citizens Day in Greenville will be proclaimed by Mayor West.
the delivery of medical care to *form of the nations penal the countrys prison system. In system, at all levels of govem-these times of a large and the nation s medical
growing interest in a serious schools stand ready to help.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 19'/2
CARROLL RIOHTKR'S
from the CtrroU Rlghter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime can be quite an ordinary day with some possibly confused thoughts and ideas which it will be wise for you to rise above, but then tonight finds an electric attitude surrounding you and you will be able to express whatever interests you the most so even if its daytime business, get it organized tonight.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you do not irk those at home in a.m., and then the evening can be a pleasurable and interesting one there. Get ideas well organized. Forget that serious side of your nature and dwell on the lighthearted.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Out of that rut early. Enjoy whatever appeals to you most with a congenial friend. Later handle that correspondence with care and brightness, as is your custom Dont get involved in something unpleasant.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once you have handled business matters wisely, get out to places and be with the people who appeal to you or can be amusing. Make that telephone call that is important to your wellbeing. Time is money, so use it well.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can converse confidentially with others, but dont divulge some important point as yet to anyone. Forget that dull work and take advantage of an opportunity to epjoy recreation you like. Dress well.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Its fine to go out with one you admire, but first be sure to take care of important work ahead of you. Accept an invitation extended to you for some evening social. Dress according tothe situation.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Others who are working out some project with you require the benefit of your fine judgment as well as more labor on your part. Give it. Friends can be annoying during day when you are busy but tonight are a boon to your lagging spirit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An out-of-towner comes through with the right answers to present enigmas you have now. Handle those outside affairs, though; they may be a little harder than you thought Plan your time well early.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can take care of that responsibility early that will bring in more benefits, frees your time for the evenings pleasure. Listen to what new contacts have to say. You can gain much through their ideas.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You can rely on a good assistant or associate to give you the advice you need to become more successful and happy, so be sure to show your gratitude. Your responsibilities seem difficult to handle, but changing your attitude makes them easy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have been taking all the favors and good work of a close tie for granted, so now is the time to change all that. More cooperation and consideration for a good association is also important. Take
it easy tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you run through all that work ahead of you quickly and well, you free time you want for recreation you like. Save more time for mate who is feeling neglected and rightly so, most likely. Do more practical thinking, too
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A close tie can now give you the added support you need for some project that is important to you. Once your work is done well during day, you can have a most delightful evening. Avoid one who downgrades you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those rather strange persons who will really eiyoy having a great deal of work to do but will complain to high heaven while doing it, which without doubt is nothing but letting off steam. It is best to teach early to consider the feelings of others and adopt a more philosophical attitude. An ideal chart for the teacher, the nurse, the accountant, especially, male or female.
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 May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
This Mother's Day Give Her A
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fine and applied arts, psychology, letters, home economics, mathematics, health professions, public affairs and services, biological sciences, foreign languages, physical sciences and library science.
Has Letter From Nixon
Robert C. Jackson, Rt. 5, Greenville, an ECU senior, recently received a letter signed by President Nixon in reply to a letter Jackson wrote.
Jackson, a history major, said he wrote to the president expressing his appreciation for the visit to Mainland CTiina.
Some of the most thoughtful letters that cross my desk come from young Americans, and I was particularly pleased to hear from you, President Nixon replied.
I have great faith in our nations young people, and your letter confirms that faith. Your devotion to our country, your concern for the futui%, and your determination to be a vital part of that future convince me that the spirit that built America still lives. Keep up the good work.
Jackson is an Air Force veteran.
ROCK CARGO CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)The Apollo 16 astronauts plan to bring back to earth about 200 pounds of moon rock and surface material adding to the total of 384 pounds collected by four previous Apollo crews.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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11. Aggregate
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14. Great amount
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19. Desire
20. Hindrance .21. Repress 23. Uncanny
26. Blood relative 29. French waltz 31. Vulgar 33. Ostrich
37. French sculptor
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42. Support
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44. Parody
45. Generation
46. Work unit
47. Hawaiian dance
48. Stain
Challenging
Expulsion
CHARLOTTE (AP) - With the help of Legal Aid Society attorneys, four Charlotte students are suing to challenge the authority of the school system to expel them.
The two boys and two girls, all 14 or 15 years oW, were expelled from junior and senior high schools this year for offenses ranging from cutting gym classes to verbally threatening teachers.
Their appeals for reinstatement were denied by the Board of Education.
The students, in their suit filed in U. S. District Court, say their problems stem from mental, emotional, or physical handicaps. They say expulsion denied them their right to equal opportunity in education.
The suit seeks to strike down state laws that allow schools to expel students, and to require the schools to provide facilities for students whose problems make it unlikely that they will benefit from the normal curriculum.
The North Carolina Association for Retarded (Children has said it is planning to file a similar suit.
Jaycees Giving Circus Tickets
Some 200 tickets to the ayde Beatty- Cole Brothers Circus, which is being sponsored here Friday by the Greenville Jaycees, are being given away by the Jaycees.
Institutions receiving the free tickets are the Greenville Boys Club, Operation Sunshine, The East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, the Salvation Army, the Moyewood Day Care Center, and Bonners Lane Day Care Center.
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AP Nwsf*aturs
4-18
2. City in New York State
3. Salt pan
4. Chance
5. Cadmus daughter
6. Chess piece
7. Beverages
8. Church rite
9. Young fish 10. Cylindrical 16. Son of Bela 18. Mature
21. Persia
22. Color green 24. Disappear
26. Fairy
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28. Foretelling 30. Blunder 32. Conniption
34. Dragged
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36. Seaweed 38. Greek letter
40. Victorfish
41. Sesame
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THE LATEST ARRIVAL.... on the local spring scene is the wisteria. For a brief period of time, the ligh purple clusters of pea-like blooms add a new note of color to the srping festival of flowers. In some forested areas of Eastern North
Carolina, acres of forest land have been invaded by vines from abandoned homesteads, making It seem the entire forest is awash with pale purple. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Nab Skyjacker After Landing
By PENNIE SUE THURMAN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) A hijacker who demanded half a million dollars and a flight to the Bahamas after commandeering a jetliner over Florida displayed o outward characteristics to tip off officials that he might be a threat, according to Eielta Air Lines.
We would have to psychoanalyze someone to know why they might make a threat like he made, said (Jene Stewart. Deltas chief security officer. from the airlines Atlanta, Ga., office.
The airlines are following religiously the requirements that the U.S. government has laid down or what they called the preboard screening of passengers, Stewart added.
A man identified by the FBI as William H. Greene III, 30. of Berea, Ohio, was captured without incident Monday less than an hour after the Convair 880 landed at a remote section of OHaire International Air-port.
Greene was ikiheduied to appear before a U.S. magistrate today. The FBI said Greene would be charged with air piracy, which could carry the death sentence upon conviction.
'The plane. Flight 952, was carrying 91 persons. It was en route from Miami to Chicago with only one scheduled stop, in Palm Beach, Fla.
Greene was described by the FBI as a drifter who recently worked as a film editor in Universal City, Calif.
Pilot Carl Leming. 49, of At
lanta, said he learned of the ex-tortion-hijack attempt about a third of the way to diicago when a stewardess gave him a note written by the hijacker.
Leming said the note demanded that the plane fly to (Tiicago, that $500,000 be made available there and that the plane then take off for Nassau.
Hie FBI said no gun was found although the hijacker indicated in his note that he carried a weapon.
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Senice League Provisinals Wrk In Conimuhity Service
Helpful Criticism Better Than Slow Death
The Service League of Greenyille has 13 provisionals members, who have contributed numerous hours in community service. They will attain active membership in May.
The, past five months have been a period of training and volunteer service for the provisionals. They have given hours for such projects as the vBIoodmobile, Hospital Coffee Shop, hospital chapel, tray favors, layettes, the Art Center. Charity Ball and other community services.
The provisionals include: Mrs. Stephen Barry, who lived in Fort
Child Advocacy Workshop Held On Wednesday
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville were hostesses to the Child Advocacy Workshop for Eastern N.C. Junior Women Wednesday.
The day-long meeting was conducted by Carey Fendley, executive director of NCARC. and Daryl Torbert. consultant in community Planning of the Mentally Retarded Training Institute. Murdock Center, Butner.
Sixteen women from neighboring clubs attended to learn about the Child Advocacy Program for the mentally retarded.
Fendley explained that out of
150.000 mentally retarded people in the state, only 5,000 are in such centers as Caswell and Butner. while the remaining
145.000 are in the communities. This program encourages
citizens to help toward retardation normalization, a slogan adopted to explain the need for trying to make each retarded person accepted as an active, productive individual within the limits of his mental ability. Only by the actions of concerned people such as the Junior Woman can this occur, he pointed out.
Mrs. Nelson Causby of Shelby, chairman of the Junior Child Advocate Program, was in-3t](umentali in planning the ^workshop. She was not in at-tedanc at the meeting.
Registration participants from the local Junior Womans Club were Mrs. Jack Weeden, Mrs. William Fuqua, Mrs. Lon Williford and Mrs. Douglas Caldwell The meeting was held at the Three Steers Restaurant. Memorial Drive.
Ayden News
Mrs. Emmitt Shirleys Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daiyell Highnite, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shirley of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Davis of Newport News. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watson of Newport News, Va. were recent visitors here.
Richard Humbles was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kidd of Raleigh were recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams have returned from a trip to Florida.
Santos Taylor has returned^ home from Pitt Memorial' Hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs* Jim Trader, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ray and Mrs. Rosa Venters, are attending the Disciples of Christ Convention, Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce of Plant City, Fla. and Manely Pierce are spending several days here.
Mrs. Don Batten of Wendell were recent guests here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Padley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten.
Grover Brown has returned home.
Bryce McKay was a guest here last week E M. Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilbur Dunn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ed Gagnon has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lynn Newton of Hickory is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Speight Jr. of Wilmington visited their parents during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William George Roach of Charleston, S.C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. \}eorge Roach.
Mrs. Kathleen House of Robersonville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Everett.
Hood. Tex., before coming to Greenville. She attended Penn Hall Junior College and is the mother of one child. Her husband is affiliated with Burroughs Wellcome.
Mrs. C, Norman Bennett Jr. is the wife of the minister of Memorial Baptist Church. She received a B.A. in ychology at Westhampton College, Richmond, and has done graduate work at Southeastern Seminary. The Bennets are the parents of three children.
Mrs. Bill Dansey, moving to Greenville from New York City, has a degree in nursing from Marshall University and is the mother of a son. Her husband is a contractor and developer.
Mrs. John David Duffus is the wife of Col. Duffus, U.S. Air Force, with the Department of Aerospace studies at East Carolina, and they have five children. Mrs. Duffus attended UNC-G and lived in Ohio prior to living here.
A resident of Westchester, N.Y., before moving to Greenville, Mrs. James Graham received her B.S. from Catholic College and her M.A. from N.Y.U. She taught school for 12 years. Her husband is an executive with Burroughs Wellcome.
Mrs. Charles A. Kuehn is the mother of two children. Her husband is the accounting manager for Hamilton Beach.
The Kuehns came to Greenville from West Hartford, Conn. A member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, she received a B.S. from Purdue University.
Mrs. Harry Leslie has three children and her husband is plant manager for Burroughs Wellcome. 9ie came here from Westchester, N.Y. She has a degree from Columbia University and attends the Presbyterian Church.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Frank Layne has lived in Greenville for 10 years. She is a member of St.
United Methodist Church. Her husband is the manager of the Master Charge and Ready-Reserve Departments at Wachovia. They are the parents of two children.
Mrs. Frank Parker Meacham previously lived in Goldsboro. She is the mother of three children and is a member of St. James Church. Her husband is the president and co-owner of S
Jay-C-Ettes Officers On
Father Spillane Entertained Thursday Night
The members of the Womans Club and the parishioners of St. Peters Catholic Church helped celebrate Father Maurice Spillanes 30th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood with a surprise dinner held at the Candlewick Inn Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Domey escorted Father Spillane to the dinner.
Seated at the main table, which was decorated with an arrangement of daisies, were the newly-elected officers for the year; Mrs. Dot Trotta, president, with her husband, Frank; Mrs. Gert Cunningham, vice President, with her husband, Kevin; Mrs. Doris Kirk, secretary, and her husband. Bill, and Miss Pat Grosso, treasurer.
The Sisters of St. Raphaels School also attended the celebration.
Mrs. Trotta offered congratualtions to Father Spillance and expressed the
Campaign speeches and elections were the order of business for the Jay-C-Ettes monthly meeting Wednesday. Newly elected officers are: President, Etsil Gordon; Vice-President, Sherri Carter; Recording Secretary. Dot Fisher; Corresponding Secretary, Nicki Adams; Reporter, Sara Nell Deloach; and Treasurer, Melba Hargett.
Candy Sale Co-Chairmen will be Jeanie Adams and Arlene Hoot. Those elected to serve on the Board of Directors are; Betty Cox; Cynthia Cox; Nancy Landon; Linda Matthews; Margaret Peters; and Joyce Steinbeck.
The Jay-C-Ettes were honored by three past presidents attending their meeting as guests, Mrs. Lib Layne (1969-70), Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst -^1967-68), and Mrs. Janet McGlohon (1966-67).
President Ann Reese welcomed Sarah Johnson and Ann Emhart as new members. Gail McClung was welcomed as a guest. Crippled Childrens Clinic workers this month will be Sue Turcott and Beverly Browder.
Two scheduled Jay-C-Ettes projects are forthcoming. The Jaycee Spring Regional Meeting on April 22-23 will have the Jay-C-Ettes in charge of the ladies afternoon. Etsil (jlordon, Melba Hargett, and Ann Reese will be tri-chairmen for a Las Vegas party.
and M Equipment Co.
Mrs. Robert William Mc<3onnell is a graduate of the University of Tennessee. Her husband is a radiologist and they are the parents of four girls. She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Lawton Nisbet is a graduate of Duke University and is a member of the Presbyterian Church. Her husband is associated with Interstate Securities Corp. They have one daughter.
Mrs. William Sneed lived in Washington and Oxford before coming to Greenville. Her husband is director of personnel, Burroughs Wellcome. She is the mother of three children and attended school at Peace Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Don F. White is a graduate of ECU and came to Greenville from Vanceboro. Her husband is president of Aldon Corp., and they are the parents of three children.
Elect New Wednesday
A Newcomers Party, featuring bridge and canasta will be held in lieu of the May meeting. This is to honor all new members that have joined the club in the past year. Beverly Browder is chairman of the event.
Newly-elected President Etsil Gordon closed the meeting with a few words on the meaning of being a true Jay-C-Ette and by leading the group in the Jay-C-Ette Creed.
Her Front Door Is Rendezvous
MEXBOROUGH england
(WNS) Annie Sarjantson 70
has asked the government to remove the bus stop that was put outside her house on Soncaster Road last year. Ever since courting couples waiting for the bus have used my doorway for cuddles and kisses -she reported. It reached the limit when one couple leaned against my front door so hard that it gave way and they tumbled almost into my lap The town council so far has refused to move the bus stop but says that it may decrease Mrs. Sarjantsons rent.
appreciation of all the parishioners for his devotion to Lack Of Money his parish. Kevin Cunningham
offered a toast to Father Ends Campaign Spillane.
After dinner. Father Spillane thanked those present for making the occasion such a memorable one.
The committee responsible for organizing the affair were Mrs.
Trotta, Mrs. Peggy Hill, Mrs.
Dina Dorney and Mrs. Ann Butler.
SNEAKERS
WORD
that Sneakers make the finest casuals money can buy. y For active games or leisure wear, nothing can beat these easy-going, easy-to-clean classic casuals.
Regularly $7.00
$C88
5
By Abigail Van Buren
le im by CMctw TrttMt-M. V: Newt tnt.. toe]
DEAR ABBY: The letter from the daughter who didnt know how to tell her dear, sweet old mother that she had a very offensive body odor prompts this letter, and I welcome the opportunity to write it.
My own mother, age 67, was immaculate about her person, but suddenly several of us noticed a very strong, offensive body odor about her; no one wanted to tell her for fear of hurting her feelings. ,
Finally, a young cousin who was a registered nurse urged me to get my mother to a doctor at once. My mother had not seen a doctor for years. I finally had to tell her why I wanted her to go in order to get her there.
A physical examination disclosed that my mother had advanced cancer of the female organs. She had surgery, but it was too late to save her, because she had let it go too long. The odor was the only clue. She had had no pain whatsoever.
Abby, please urge your readers to have checkups periodically, and where a persistent body odor exists to tell the person! [Many aging people lose their sense of smell. J
If I had read this letter in your column two years ago, my mother might be alive today. FAITHFUL READER
DEAR READER: Many others wrote offering the same valuable information. Thank you for writing!
DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with you, but I couldnt go along with your advice to DANNYS GIRL. [She said Danny wore his hair down to his shoulders, was slight and had very delicate features, so he was mistaken for a girl a lot. She suggested that Danny cut his hair, but he said he didnt want to. He did, however say he would listen to some other suggestions. 1
You said, Tell him to grow a mustache! Well, that wouldnt work. He would look like a girl with a mustache.
If a guy wants to emasculate himself [figuratively] by wearing a feminine coiffure, he should be prepared to accept the consequences. LIKES MEN WHO LOOK LIKE MEN
DEAR LIKES: I received many interesting suggestions for Danny. Among them were: 1. Go topless. 2. Go bottomless.
DEAR ABBY: Please print this for the benefit of all those poor guys who feel rejected if a girl doesnt kiss them on the first date. I used to be like that.
I met a girl a few months ago, and I asked her out. We had a great time, but when I tried to kiss her goodnight, she said, Dont rush it. I felt like an idiot. I figured she didnt like me, so I didnt call her for a long time. Then I got to thinking that maybe it was to her credit that she didnt Jump at the chance to kiss a guy shed only known a few hours.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
/
-Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
) MtMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS)The two-dozen liberal ladies who organized a Committee for the Abolition of Money last year have voted to disband the organization. We can no longer carry on our worthy campaign because we ran out of money, explained treasurer Anna Menzel, 22.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
One Table Of-
Polyester Double Knits |
These are short lengths of our regular $3.99/ $4.99 and $5.99 yd. material . . .
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Pattern Cutting Boards
REGULAR $2.88 < *1 49
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Fresh Bedding Plants Arriving Daily!
Petunia, Salvia, Pansy, Sweet Williams, Verbena, Blue Mink Agertum, Sultani, Lantana, Begonia, Coleus, Pepper and Tomato Plants, Boston Ferns. .
Anyway, I called her up ^nd asked her out again
She accey^ed and we had a wonderful time. This time I didnt try to kiss her, but when we said goodniglk, she gave me a hug, which meant more to me than a kiss.
My advice to guys who dont gel kissed on the first date is to call the girl for a second date. Dont feel rejected, (ts nice to know that there are still some girls who place a high value on their kisses. I really appreciate a girl whos hard to get. HANGING IN THERE
DEAR HANGING: And Hl alee for a hard-to-get gW to know that shes appreciated.
DEAR LOOKS: Customers have been known to snc bean-*' ty parlors for damages. But in order to collect, the customer must prove that she has suffered a Hnancial loss, physical pain, or disfigurement, or mental anguish as a result of their services. This will be difrtcuH for you to establish, anless your hosbaad cuts off your allowance becauae youve cut off your hair.
DEAR ABBY: Put tfils on your list oi reasons why people come into a restaurant and sit at a dirty table. They know the waitress will have to come and clear it immediately, and that's when they nab her fast to take th^ orders! FORMER WAITRESS
CONFIDENTIAL TO FEELING GUILTY": You should be! To keep a pet without making every effort to find ita owner is not much better than stealing It. Search your LMT AND FOUND ads. teiephooe your local Humaae Society, report jrour find to the local Police Department. And place a FOUND" ad in your local newspaper.
For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Weddteg." send II to Abby. Box 6t7M. Los Angeles, Cal.
BIG BRIDAL MARKET NEW YORK (UPI)-A survey by Modern Bride, the magazine, shows that the bridal market accounts for 43.6 per cent of total sales of robes and negligees.
Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinsott Ave.
^ecTyr
WILL
CLQSE
WEDNESDAY
1;00 P.M.
ID PREPARE FOR THEIR GIGANTIC FOUNDERS DAYS
BEGINNING
THURSDAY
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
A-4The Daily Reflector, GreeayUle. N.C.Tuesday, April 18, lf72
Additional Safeguard in Bill
ITLL TAKE A REGULAR HOUDINI!
The Senate has passed a bill by a vote of 68-16 to fimit the presidents power to commit U. S. troops in undeclared wars.
The bill must now go to the House of Representatives where its passage is uncertain.
Under the Seante bill the president could use the armed forces for a period not to exceed 30 days and only to repel an attack on U. S. territory or our armed forces, to forstall the imminent threat of attack, or to rescue Americans endangered on foreign soil or ships at sea.
Beyond the 30 days, approval of Congress would be necessary. The only exception would be if Congress was physically unable to meet, or the president certified it was necessary to protect
No 'Next Step' After Governor
By BRYAN H VISLIP
RALEIGHBeing governor of North Carolina is the only political goal for Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles. Jr.. a businessman who believes state government needs business management.
After that. Im saying flat out that Ill never be a can-
BRYAN
HAISLIP
didate again. I wont run for or accept appointment to the U.S. Senate or any other office, he said.
Absence of ambition will help him be a better governor, Bowles explained, I can devote full time to the job without looking further down the road, he said.
The glimmering beacon which has led him onward through a dozen years in Tar Heel Democratic politics as a campaigner, a state official and a legislator glows jbrighter than ever these
An upbeat and confident mood pervades the Bowles camp as the May 6 primary draws near. Theres the feeling that the campaign, starting behind, now has drawn into challenging position with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, the pacemaker for the nomination.
Ready For The Voting If he saw our latest poll, it might scare his mule, said Bowles, Im ready for the election tomorrow.
A civic and business leader in Greensboro, Bowles go into the mainstream of state politics when Terry Sanford was governor. The two roomed together one summer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and formed a lasting friendship.
Bowles served as Sanfords Conservation and Development director, later won election to the House and then the Senate from Guilford County. Four years ago he toyed with the idea of running for statewide office, but dropped his sights for another .Senate term.
Money management is his campaign theme. Better use of fiscal resources can expand vocational education programs and meet other needs without any increase in taxes, Bowles has said repeatedly.
Questions .And Answers The following question-and answer-exchange, drawn from a recent interview gives Bowles views on a varietv of
.subjects.
Q; There has been a lot of discussion about the high cost of running for office. How much are you spending?
A: Im not sure. yet. My main opponent began with the publicity from three years as lieutenant governor. I had to use television early to become known. It cost an awful lot of money.
Its impossible for a candidate to keep up with costs day-by-day. When my report of contributions and expenses is filed, it will show exactly what has been received and spent.
One thing, the Internal Revenue Service investigation has slowed down contributions seriously. Ive put more of my moneey in than I ever thought I would.
Q: You have broad
business interests, in banking and other fields. How would you avoid a conflict of interest as governor?
Business Connections Severed
A: I have resigned from every board of directors I served on. I have no official connection whatever with any bank ot other busines.. After the November election,
I will have a certified public accountant list all )the holdings of mine and my wifes. Im going to be as open as I can.
Q: You have said members of Gov. Bob Scotts administration are working for your opponent. Do you think the Governor himself is directly involved?
A: Of course, the Governor has talked to people. Of course, hes told them hes for Pat Taylor. His three top men as far as politics is concerned Ben Roney, Wiley Earp and Fred Mills are very openly working hard for Pat Taylor.
Its a natural thing. Im not angry about it. It is a handicap to me for the administration to be supporting another candidate.
Q; Would you comment on rumors of a deal in the gubernatorial race involving the possibility of a U.S. Senate appointment?
A: I have not even
discussed any appointment, and I wont. I have not promised anybody anything.
Q: Has there been
discrimination against women and blacks in state appointments?
A: Theres no question about it. No. I would not appoint 52 per cent women, 25 per cent blacks, nor 2 percent Eskimos. I wont play a numbers game. I will appoint capable women and blacks. Intelligence and capability does not follow lines of sex or race.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 F3stablished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. VVHICH.ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .N. C.
SI BSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home D*livery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months
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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated 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.
disengaging troops.
The bill would not apply to the present Vietnam conflict.
There have been constitutional questions raised by opponents who see the bill as an abridgement of the presidents power as commander-in-chief of the armed forces. However, we can see that such a law would be another safeguard against this countrys entering an unwise war. Certainly the country should never attempt to wage another war when our people are not totally committed to the effort. Congress would be a position to determine the grassroot feelings in the event of a crisis which could lead to war.
East-West Highway Is Gradually Shaping Up
It still may be a long time before residents along U. S. 264 ride all the way to Raleigh in a dual lane limited acess road; however some progress is being made.
The Highway Commission planning board has approved a corridor from Zebulon to 1-95 at Wilson for construction of a limited access roadway.
Construction is at least a year away and even then it is planned that only two lanes will be constructed with the other two lanes to be added later. It is also still 40 miles from Greenville to the new route.
Some progress is being made though, and it gives hope that we may eventually see an adequate east-west highway through our area.
Staving Off A Defeat In Pa.
UNITED PRESS INTERN ATIONAL
\dv(rtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of (Trculation.
By ROWLAND EVANS
andROBERTNOVAK
HARRISBURG, Pa .-'The degree to which Sen. Edmund S. Muskies chances for the Presidential nomination have reduced themselves to the strengths and weaknesses of Gov. Milton J. Shapp are symbolized by the thousands of state employees who coughed up $100 each to hear Muskie last Tuesday night.
Most of those attending Muskies gala at a cavernous state exhibition hall here came be jiuse Shapps patronage machine
cracked the whip. Through such levies on some 60,000 state patronage employees, Shapp is wholly financing Muskies campaign for the April 25 Pennsylvania Fffimary. And besides being Muskies fund-raiser, the. ^ governor is strategist-in-chief and de facto campaign manager. Indeed, without Milt Shapp, there would be no Muskie campaign at all in Pennsylvania.
Even with Shapp, prospects are bleak. It is widely agreed that Muskie today would lose to Sen. Hubert Humphrey, both in the popularity contest and in number of delegates. So, Muskie relies entirely on Shapp and his allies, Philadelphias regular Democratic organization, to save him.
The situation, drenched with irony, epitomizes the national Muskie riches-to-rags story. A state neglected and a governor scoffed at as a political eccentric by Muskies top lieutenants are now his only possible salvation. A Pennsylvania defeat, coupled with a loss to Sen. George McGk)vem in Massachusetts the same day. would seem the end for Muskie.
In the old frontrunning days. Muskie expected PennsylvaMa to fall effortlessly under pressure of early primary victories. Muskies people thought the governor was just a little schnook, one Shapp intimate told us. As recently as three weeks ago, Muskie campaign professionals
brought in from out of state had made no real preparations. Labor leaders, haughtily ignored by the Muskie campaign last winter, were puttting together a respectable organization for Humphrey.
Shapp, having leaped onto the Muskie bandwagon in January, now saw his own position in the vipers nest of Pennsylvania Democratic politics undermined by a Muskie defeat. After getting Muskie to virtually abandon Massachusetts and concentrate on Pennsylvania, Shapp filled the void here during the last month.
His patronage chiefs issued county Democratic chairmen ticket quotas for a seriei of fund-raising gala?, ordering them to concentrate on state highway department employees who owe their jobs to the party in power. The goal: $2000,000 for the Muskie campaign.
On the evening of April 7 at the governors mansion, county chairmen and state department heads were given marching orders by Shapps political lieutenants: the governor wanted a 100 per cent effort behind Muskie. Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline added that if Muskie is saved in Pennsylvania and becomes President, he would always look here with special favor.
In the week since then. Shapp and his key political aids, Richard Doran, have taken over the campaigns day-to-day details, even down to the content of Muskies speeches. With no time for handshaking and no money for television commercials, Shapp has Muskie concentrating on stirring up party workers to get out the vote.
But Muskie is also beneficiary of the enemies made by Shapp in a decade-long ride from obscurity to power. Nor has Shapp fully recovered from the impact of a state tax increase (though the governors fortuitous postponement of tax day from April 15 to May 15 may lessen the impact on primary
Strength For Today
ON OUR WAY
The Twentieth Century. What an age in which to live. A dangerous age, for if someone presses the wrong button we may find our planet whirled^! into space or the whole of our population poisoned with noxious gases. Science in the past century has obliterated many diseases. Some of us can remember that pest houses were maintained to take care of people suffering from smallpox. Many years ago typhoid fever was a scourge. Today when it occurs in a few places in the Western Hemisphere certain persons in authority are well aware that they are in trouble up to their neckties. Typhoid fever today is extremely rare. It is not only a disease but a crime. Some community has
failed to do what it should do for safety and public welfare. Recently a bus filled with middle-aged physicians made a considerable long trip to see a case of typhoid fever. They had read about it in their medical books but they had never seen it. A certain oldster never loses the opportunity to tell of the typhoid fever epidemic which oc-cured in a community of about twenty-five thousand inhabitants. There were 215 cases of typhoid fever in this one community and fifteen persons died.
Almost two hundred years before that the venerated Father of our Country contracted smallpox and was said by his contemporaries to have pockmarks in a day when pockmarks were common.
By Earl Douglass
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Juvenile Crime Record
One of our towns most professorial liberals, a fellow who ordinarily has the answers to everything, threw up his hands the other day on the matter of juvenile crime. He couldnt explain it, and for once he was fresh out of .solutions. But he was pretty certain that conservatives had nothing to offer either.
Perhaps notnot if answers are sought in terms of instant social solutions or politically palatable laws. But the dimensions of this problem are appalling, and when we ponder the punk kid with the'smoking pistol, something better is required than the liberals limp ex
cuses. There is more to this than poor food and poor housing.
Between 1960 and 1970, arrests of persons under 18 more than doubled, from 517,000 to 1,105,000. More than half of the serious crimes committed each year are committed by persons under 25. One-third of all robberies, 52 percent of the burglaries and 56 percent of auto thefts are attributed to youths 15,16 and 17 years old. No other society in the world matches our wretched record of juvenile crime.
What can be done about it? A conservative migbf respond by suggesting a
Other Editors Say
Up, Up And Away
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Taxes like inflation, go up and up. Legislatures in 21 of the 41 states holding sessions this year have or will consider tax increase proposals totaling $7 billion annually,with the bulk of this in many states to be allocated for financing of public schools.
So the beleaguered taxpayer can prepare himself for more bad news. Perhaps he feels that the time is fast approaching when he would prefer to keep the taxes withheld and just give the government his take-home pay.
Actually, the continued trend in tax increases is not surprising, once you study the record. In the 10 years l%2-72, total government tax receipts federal, state and local increased by 77.5 per cent per American household, according to Tax Foundation, Inc.
What may be surprising, however, is the fact that the politicians are going for more revenue loot in this, an election year. The usual recipe is to promise goodies during an election year, then riase taxes the next year to pay for them.
Formal proposals for new state taxes seem most likely to be considered this year in C!alifornia, New Jersey and New York. Last year 30 states adopted new and increased taxes expected to yield a record $5 billion annually.
Legislatures in 15 states have or will consider a variety of major tax proposals. Three states without a broad based personal income tax were to consider its adoption. Eight states will consider increasing yields from their personal income taxes and eight from corporation income taxes.
Proposals in at least a dozen states would boost revenue from sales and use taxes. Drivers may be paying an increase in gasoline taxes in 11 states. Smokers in 11 states face the probability of cigarette tax hikes, some as much as 50 to 100 per cent.
During that 1962-72 period when total government tax receipts at all levels of government increased by 77.5 per cent, total government spending at the same time increased by 93 per cent on a per-household basis. That, too, should be a surprise to no one.
sobering re-examination of certain patterns and institutions that have fallen into slow decline.
One of these, plainly, is the concept of family. We have come a long wayand not an especially pleasant way from the time of family solidarity and family
responsibility. Divorce courts function as efficiently as airline counters, trading in the unused portions of a ticket. Scorned by the zealots of womens lib, the role of motherhood increasingly is seen as a kind of bit part, to be played by women who cant make it in the big time. The elderly fare no better. Like ancient Eskimos, we tend to put our aged parents on an ice floe: Off to
Medicare and Sunset Manor And we seldom ask what all this does to a child.
A free society is one thing; a permissive society is something else entirely. Many of our educational theorists seem not to know the difference. Under their (Continued On Page A-6)
Public
Forum
Traffic
Jam's
Pattern
By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) A recent study showed the Chicago driver sits in traffic jams longer than motorists of any other city.
Besides the usual reasonrepairs, accidents and bad weatherthere are a number of phenomena that exist with increasing irritation on all expressways.
They include the gapers olock. This phenomenon occurs with frustrating frequency in Chicago. It usuaUy occurs when the driver is already late for work or dinner but the lanes are open and traffic is zipping right along.
Suddenly, the lines begin to slow. The weather is perfect, the motorist reasons, and the road repairs were completed last year. It must be a bad accident or a temporary delay.
A half-hour and a quarter-mile later, the motorist reaches a point where two cars with nicked fenders are parked on the apron. A police car is behind them and the blue light is attracting gapers.
Sometimes, there is nothing.
A quick glance at the traffic piling up in the other direction lets the driver know that the fender-bender occurred in the opposite lanes.
Then there is the crawling cop.
The crawling cop usually drives in the center lane at 45 miles an hour in a 50-mile zone.
Only bold motorists positive their speedometers are accurate dare pass the patrol. For everyone who passes, three hesitate. Before long the lanes are backed up and somewhere a mile back) some driver is wondering how the traffic can be so bad at 10 p.m.
Finally, the crawling cop slips into an exit ramp and those bringing up the rear at 30 miles an hour never know why they were a half-hour late get- ^ ting home.
Finally, there is th)e xact-change toll booth dilemma.
(Continued On Page A-6)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 18, 1932 The new ten ton marble slab recently placed over the grave of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery now completes the shrine to Americas soldier dead. The marble block was rejected once before because of a flaw.
To the editor:
The J.H. Rose High SGA in cooperation with the Pitt County Board of Elections sponsored a very fine voter registeration drive at the local senior high school. The successful drive was organized and directed by Mike VanDyke, SGA President; Eugenia Parker, SGA Vice President; Kath> Whichard, SGA Secretary and Darryll Davis, SGA Treasurer. Congratulations to these fine student leaders, to the large number of students and faculty members for their response and to the Pitt County Board of Elections for their cooperation.
Mrs. Rosalind P. Britt
Guidance Counselor
At the district music contest held in the high school auditorium Saturday, the Greenville High School again demonstrated its superiority in the field of music by taking eleven out of eighteen first places for Class B schools
J. C. Ehringhaus of Elizabeth City, candidate for governor, spoke in behalf of his candidacy at the court house here today during the noon hour.
T. A. Wilson of Raleigh, member of the Industrial Commission, will address a special meeting of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion at the court house tonight.
The Babel Of Dissident Voices
By ELMER ROESSNER
The third United Nations Conference on Trade and Development is in the early days of its five-week long meetings the United States is not the only target for brickbats.
The meeting is basically an encounter session in which % less developed nations are telling the dozen or so industrial, wealthy countries whats wrong with trade, economic assistance, tariffs, preferences and what have you. Because the U.S. is the most industrialized of all and the biggest market, it garners the most criticism and vilification. But a number of nasty things are also being said about the French, Germans. Japanese, the Soviet Union. Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, the International Money Fund, and the Common Market.
The complaints are many but boil down to two genreal themes.
The first is that the international money stystem is designed and controlled by the big powers for their own benefit and to the detriment of less developed countries.
The second is that in-
ELMER
ROESSNER
ternational trade conditions favor the industrialized countries and discriminate against countries supplying raw materials.
Under these broad headings are such issues as a bigger voice for the LDCs in monetary reform, special drawing rights for poorer countries, preferential treatment for LDC exports of manufactured goods, multilateralization of economic development assistance, and foreign interference in domestic
matters. These are just a few of the topics covered in 32 working papers being considered by the meeting.
Although the less developed countries have some valid points (and some not so valid) few practical changes are likely to result.
The 96 nations range from the large and partly industrialized, such as Mexico and Brazil, down to th small and completely impoverished, such as ILeeotho, Chad and Burundi. 5ome are Communist and others socialist. Some are totalitarian and others are democratic.
The more sophisticated among the group are interested in markets for the electrical equipment, appliances, boxcars and oil products they produce. The least fortunate would be happy if they could sell a few more emaciated cattle or some produce to their slightly less poor neighbors.
The 96 have dozens of different foreign policies, hundreds of different problems, and thousands of different solutions. With this cacophony they can hardly agree with each oth?r on any point, let alone convince or move the developed nations, which have problems of their own.
It is possible for less developed countries to make the developed countries listen and act. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has demonstrated this by uniting together and laying down the terms of oil production and trade to the importing ocuntries. The 16 coffee-producing countries may do as well if they can keep their organization together and formulate and follow a common policy.
But UNCTAD is a Babel of loo many dissident voices. Its audience, the majoy powers, will listen courteously, cluck sympathetically, but do very little.
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>Moscow Visit Stiil On Despite Vietnam Activities
4__4 41_____________evidentlv. is a nmi2re8sr
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent What has been happening lately in Vietnam could have been enough to wash out President Nixons visit to Moscow. It hasntyet.
The Kremlin and the Nixon Administration alike have good reasons for wanting the Moscow summit to take place as scheduled.
But in each capital there must be a point where prospective benefits from su(!h a meeting become too costly. That |X)int is close now. It wouldnt take much to bring about collapse of plans for the Moscow visit.
The Russians, probably to their dismay, find themselves now on the receiving end of the same kind of finger-pointing they directed at the Chinese Communists when President Nixon was headed for Peking in mid-February Moscow had done its best to make Peking uncomfortable.
Kilpatrick . . .
(C(Hitd from Page A-4) mushy tutelage, we have raised two generations of children to suppose that discipline is cruel, that obedience is a sometime thing. It once was expected of the schools that teachers would seek to indoctrinate thier chaises, especially in the primary grades, with old-fashioned virtues: Honesty, thrift, neatness, excellence. They indoctrintate them in traffic safety now.
What has become of the church Our leading ministers, it often appears, are obsessed with ministering to Mozambique. Such institutions as the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts are making a comeback. But for many years they surrendered to the mockery of pseudosophisticates who found them just too square for words.
A conservative searching for legislative" answers, would urge a fresh look at laws that govern child labor and fix a minimum wage. This is not to suggest a return to the days of Dickens, to the sweat shop and the garment loft. But it is to suggest that thousands of boys might stay out of trouble if they learned the discipline of honest work at 12 or 13. The present minimum wage laws, coupled with needlessly protective restrictions, leave active and healthy youngsters with little to do but hang around.
Our courts cry out for reexamination also. One hesitates to generalize, but the FBI figures offer mute testimony that something is sadly wrong. The system is not working. Fewer than 1 percent of the juvenile offenders taken into custody wind up in criminal courts. It is fine to temper justice with mercy, but excessive leniency is bad all around.
What lies ahead? The melancholy prospect is that crime in America will get worse before it gets better. Permissive tides keep rolling in . they eat at the shores of moral values. The Congress is not likely to lower the minimum wage for youngsters, but to increase the rate across the board. Until we make up our minds to get back to fundamental principles, we can look ahead to more young punks who sneer at a sick society, unwilling to be healed.
DRY
Among other things it eagerly sponsored a big rally in France under the name of World Assembly for Peace and Independence of the Indochinese Peoples as Nixon was about to meet with the Chinese leaders. The object was painfully obvious. The U.S. ambassador to the Paris Vietnam talks canceled the session that week in protest against what he called a horde of Communist-controlled agitators.
The Chinese leaders declined to be embarrased Meanwhile, an expected offensive of the North Vietnamese timed to the Peking summit failed to materialize The buildup had been detectable enough. Why did the North Vietnamese hold off? Was it more important for Hanoi to hoard those forces for a more important time? Did Hanoi perhaps feel that the Moscow summit had much more meaning for North Vietnams future?
Whatever the reason. Hanoi chose to wait. Now. according to U.S. military men, it has enough wherewithal to keep the current offensive going for a couple of months, or long
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page A-4)
day, April 25).
Humphrey also pushes hard the theme of his fighting the Shapp machine. You may have to give your money to Shapp and Muskie, but you can give your heart and your vote to Hubert Humphrey, says a card passed out by the Humphrey campaign.
Futhermore, the Democratic organization has competing concerns April 25. Peter Camiel. Philadelphia city Democratic chairman, may be the states most enthusiastic Muskie man. But he also has to defeat insurgent candidates for party committeeman, state legislator and Congressman to maintan power. Shapps attention in Pittsburgh is distracted by a battle for county Democratic chairman vital to his interests.
Humphreys labor backers have no such divided attention. With little public surge here for either candidate, this vital primary (which may well eliminate the loser) depends on a test of strength: the labor barons vs. Gov. Shapps political muscle. That is a prospect Muskies national campaign managers did not imagine in their worst nightmares only weeks ago.
aiough to embarrass the Kremlin around May 22, the scheduled (H>ening date of the Nixon summit.
Thus, whether by design or otherwise, Han9i has made it hot for Moscow. If the summit should take place on schedule, it would lay Moscow open to what, from the Kkimmunist viewpoint, would be more serious accusations than those leveled at Peking in February.
Moscow would be host to Nix
on at a time when the fraternal Communist regime in Hanoi was under an atUck from the Americans much more direct and heavy than anything that took place in February. After all, the Americans have resumed bombing in the areas of Hanoi and Haiphong and, by Russian account, Soviet ships in Haiphong Harbor have been hit.
The Russians have been advertising their realistic, busi
nesslike approach to the Nixon summit. Would that approach be so realistic that the Russians would choose to ignore the propaganda setback inherent in such a summit at such time?
That depends upon what Moscow hopes to get out of it and whether those gains outweigh prospective losses. Moscow wants a lot of things: increased trade with the United States, eased tensions in Europe to
DEAD VIET CONG South Vietnamese militiamen look at bodies of Viet Cong killed when they tried to overrun an outpost on Route 1, about four miles north of Hue. The road is vital supply line to northern Dong Ha, 10 miles south
of the DMZ. Some of the Viet Cong got through the posts defense perimeter, buildings, background, with Wirephoto)
damaging explosives. (AP
Ciccone Col. ..
(Continued from page A-4)
There is first of all the feeling of worthlessness that overwhelms the driver who pulls up to the exact change booth and discovers he has no exact change. This leads to his sheepish appearance in front of a line of glowing chrome grills as he walks across to the manned booths.
Secondly, there is the driver who didnt know he was heading for the exact change booth and makes a sudden 90-degree sweep across six lanes.
The most mind-boggling of the toll booth dilemmas is the driver who lets his child fling the change from the back window. Invariably he winds up crawling under the car looking for the dimes that didnt hit the basket.
Environmental Role Reviewed
Hal Boyle is ill
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Resources Secretary Charles W. Bradshaw Jr. sees the possibility of the state becoming the environmental model for the rest of the Southeast and most states of this nation.
In a talk to a Raleigh civic club Monday, Bradshaw discussed environmental regulations adopted in recent years and told of steps industries have taken to clean up pollution.
During the last three years, he said, Industry in North Carolina has announced plans to spend nearly $150 million for pollution protection equipment. Approximately 3,000 companies have submitted their
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plans on how they will clean up air emissions to within federal and state standards by 1975.
All of North Carolinas largest paper producers, which previously were major water polluters, have installed new equipment or are upgrading older equipment to come within water quality standards, Bradshaw added.
But problems still remain, he said, pointing out that the water and air quality divisions in his Department of Natural and Economic Resources have a 50 per cent manpower shortage. He said the next General Assembly should provide funds for manpower to enforce environmental legislation.
Bradshaw said his department also had problems with industries which delayed environmental protection plans until the last moment and then wonder why they are delayed by government and environmentalists.
In addition, he said, there are problems with some environmentalists who believe a desirable end is stopping progress, rather than controlling it.
permit greater attention to problems in Asia and elsewhere, access to Western technology and possibly some sort of agreement on limiting expensive strategic arms. Moscow seems to want to invest more in its troublesome domestic economy.
At what point, too would the U.S. side feel the circumstances no long^ permitted a presid)tial trip to Moscow?
For the Nixon administration there is a good deal of importance in the puUic relations clout of such a journey in an
Police List 3 Accidents
Three wrecks in Greenville Monday did approximately $485 worth of property damage.
Police identified drivers in a 7:55 a.m. collision on Eiast Tenth Street as Bobby Ray Locklear Jr. of Jacksonville and Michael Hendricks Barker of Fairfax, Va. Damages were estimated at $120 to Locklears car and $40 to Barkers. Barker was cited for failure to see movement could be made safely.
Some $125 damage was done to a car driven by Mrs, Mary Hemby Mathews of 1008 Fairfax Ave. when she allegedly backed into a utility pole in Municipal Parking Lot 6. No charges were nied.
A 3:12 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Sixth Street involved Daniel Russell Early, Jr. of 1712 S. Green Street here and Bobby Joe Dixon of Rt. 9, Greenville, police said. Damages were estimated at $100 to each car. Dixon was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
Monday Blaze Destroys House
A house at 906 Legion Street here was completely destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Firemen said the cement block building, natural gas lines, and two fuel oil tanks were burning when they arrived. Mary Ebron was reported as the occupant of the house.
Women To Host Thursday Meet
The Womens Society of CTiristian Service of St, James Methodist Church will be host for the Greenville Sub-District meeting to be held 'Thursday at 10 a.m.
The theme for the meeting will be Leap Into Faith. Mrs. Robert T. McGauhey of Farm-ville will present the program.
All Methodist women are urged to attend and learn more about the WSCS, of which they are a part.
Lunch will be served for $1.25
a plate.
A nursery will be provided.
election year, to say nothing of the major importance to the United States and the world of a possible accord on limiting weapons of mass destruction.
But such a summit could hardly be held, for example, if North Vietnams offensive produced something that would seem to the world clearly a major military victory for Hanoi. The victory would be attributable of course, to Soviet military hardware.
What is going on now.
Birds Vanish Due Chemicals
MANILA (UPI) - Chemical pollution apparently has forced birds to fly away from the vast banana plantations in southern Philippines, in the province of Davao del Norte.
Many wild game hunters have complained after expeditions to some forests within the banana communities that wildlife, especially birds, have vanished because of lethal effects of chemicals used by plantation companies in disinfecting banana trees.
evidently, is a progressive tightening of tension in Soviet-American relations and nobody can say just when or where the snapping point might be.
Male Near 55 In Peak Years
CHICAGO (UPI)-If youre a male nearing 55 you may be just getting ripe for a presidential victory.
Successful candidates for the [esidency, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, most frequently are nominated when between 55 and 59 years of age.
Moreover, peak years of service of prime ministers of England and presidents of other republics is most frequently at this same four-year age span.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ROK General .
UonUniini from A-i)
in which he has excelled. In 1958, he was pistol champion in the Third Asian Olympics held in Tokyo. Although an Army man. l>r. Kim learned to fly, and was licensed as a pilot in 1956.
He is also very much a family man. He and his wife. Yun Gung I>ee. have two sons, Sung Chul and Kun Chul. and three daughters. Ok Hee, Nan Hee and Chi Hee. They range in age from 10 to 20 years. he stated.
i wanted to make a point to include a countryside visit in my itineary. Dr. Kim observed, and Im very happy that I could get to a smaller town. He said it would please him immensely to have time to see more of the countryside, but his schedule in the U.S. and Europe is a pressing one. His Greenville visit ended with a luncheon hosted by Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president.
As"^ a participant In the International Visitor Program of the irs. Department of State, Dr. Kim is spending about ten days in the U.S. of his 29 day tour
Asked about U.S. officials he has met or will meet on the American leg of his tour. Dr. Kim said he had already met with the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian-Pacific Affiairs and also with the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for East Asian-Pacific Affairs.
From Washington I will visit Bonn as a guest of the Federal Republic of Germany. In between the official Washington and Bonn visits he will have time to visit London and elsewhere.
A graduate of the Korean Military Academy in 1946, he has since received several degrees, including the Ph.D. in Political Science this year After being commissioned a Korean Army Officer in 1946, Dr. Kim remained in the Army^for 16 years, rising rapidly to the rank of major general before his retirement.
In his service years the first important position he held was that of Commanding Gener^ of the 9th Infantry Division. That was in 1952, before he was 30 years old. He continued to move up. and by 1959 had become Director. Joint Chief of Staff, ROK Armed Forces.
Appointed to the post of Deputy Minister of National Defense in 1%1. he also served as Senior Representative of the ROK Government to the Military Armistice Commission in 1%1.
The former general holds the Taeguk Order of Distinguished Merit (his countrys highest order) as well as 12other honors from the ROK Government. In addition he has been awarded the U.S. Silver Star and three other American medals; and in 1971 was awarded Honorary Consul of the Republic of Costa Rica.
Dr. Jung Gun Kim. a professor of Political Science at East Carolina University and host to Dr. Kim and his escort-interpreter. Kibon Han, noted Dr. Chum-Kom Kim Is very well known in Korea as the foremost authority in security and related problems.
The retired general explained that his time is now focused mainly on political affairs. He is founder and director of Kim Chum-kon Institute of Security and International Relations, which has been an active institute since 1969. In addition. Dr. Chum-kon Kim is a professor of Political Science, College of Politics and Economics, Kyunghee University.
In response to his thoughts on the possibility of the reunification of Korea in the future. Dr. Kim said I see no possibility of this within the next ten years. My reasons for this statement are that there are ideological differences and the political structure of each is unacceptable to the other.
He pointed out other difficulties involved. These include unwillingness of the North Korean government to make compromises; and insufficient information to properly assess the thinking and attitudes of the
two continent trip with defense and strategic policy planning, especially for the Pacific area. He will visit major acattemic centers, research institutes, government offices and defense installations. On this trip, he will also be actively involved in meeting and talking to political scientists and specialists in international raitions; as well as studying political primaries, attitudes of students, agricultural life and industrial centers, and the life of Asian minorities.
But in the midst of all this whirlwind of official talks and meetings, one feels that Dr. Kims trip to Greenville is for him something like an affair of the heart, something he will long remember as a pleasant interlude when spring was in full glory in eastern North Carolina.
Spread; Of Big Fire Is Halted
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Weary firefighters succeeded early today in establishing control lines and halting the spread of a fire' that has consumed about 17,000 acres of timberland near Jacksonville and taken the life of one man.
Several Pitt Fires Noted
Tom Hegele of the North Carolina Forest Service said there was still the danger that morning winds could fan the flames out of control again.
He said more than 200 men were battling the blaze, including 80 Marines from Camp Lejeune brought in to begin mopping up the northern sector of the fire. ~
Pitt County Fire Marshal has reported several fires in the county recently, including one four alarm house fire outside. Grifton.
On April 14, at 6:22 p.m., the Grifton Fire Department responded to a^ fire at the Patricia Moore home at Forest Acres near Grifton. The fire was put out without appreciable damage to the home.
At 10:03 p.m. on April 15, the Winterville Fire Department answered an alarm for an auto fire at Worthingtons Cross Roads. An automobile belonging to Lee Dickson, Jr., was a total loss at approximately $1,000.
On April 16, a com barn on the Bob Smith farm on U.S. 264A east of Farmville was a total loss at approximately $1,000. The Farmville Fire Department answered the 11:25 a.m. alarm.
The final fire reported was also on April 16, when the Grifton, Ayden, Winterville and Gardnersville departmens all reported to the scene of a house fire. The J. C. Rasberry home, located two miles north of Grifton. was a total loss. Value of the loss is estimated at $11,000.
He reported Monday night that the winds had calmed considerably after dark but earlier they had been pretty rough, 12 to 15 miles per hour, gusting up to 25 miles per hour and shifting several times causing the fire to change direction.
The fire in the Hoffman Forest about 15 miles north of Jacksonville was discovered Sunday afternoon. By that night it had destoryed an estimated 5,000 acres of woodland. That had increased, to 10,000 acres Monday morning and to 17,000 acres Monday night. About 150 men have been fighting the fire, including Forest Service personnel from as far away as Asheville. They have been assisted by men and equipment from three paper companies, the Camp Lejeune Marines, and about 20 forestry students from Wayne Technical Institute in Goldsboro.
One of the firefighters. James Melville Jones, 32, of Maysville was killed early monday when his truck was surrounded by fire. Jones, who was an employe of Albermarle Paper Co., is survived by his wife and three children.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Aprii 18. 1872A-7
Winston-Salem
Tour By , Taylor
FOR CANCER FUNDMoose Lodge Governor Mayo Allen presents Pitt County Cancer Crusade Chairman Edwin M. Baldree with a check for $565, proceeds from a benefit dance sponsored by the Greenville Moose last Saturday night. Local Women of the Moose are holding a Bridge-and-Canasto party tonight, to benefit the Cancer Societys annual campaign.
Pianist Tardif In Recital On Sunday
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor was to bring his gubernatorial campaign to Winston-Salem today.
The candidate for the Democratic nomination appeared first at a breakfast sponsored by Forsyth County supporters. Afterwards, he went on a handshaking tour of a shopping center. then addressed the Winston-Salem Rotary Club at Benton Convention Center
In the afternoon he toured the Integon Inc. home office and had a talk session with college students at Wake Forest University. Students from Wake Forest. Salem College, Winston-Salem State University and the North Carolina School of the Arts attended.
Win Release Recipient Of Of Poor Pair Natl Award
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A lawyer for the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union has won the release of two men by citing a 1971 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that to make a poor man go to jail where an affluent man could buy his freedom violates the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment.
The high court suggested that other arrangements be made to allow the poor to pay their fines.
The two had been sent to prison for 20 days because they were unable to pay fines and courts costs totaling $40 for each on conviction of public drunkenness.
Centennial . .
(Continued from page A-I) year 2072. A giant fireworks display will be the concluding centennial event.
James 0. Hagwood, publicity chairman, notes that Robersonville was actually incorporated in 1870, but that the celebration has been delayed until this year.
A number of preliminary events have been taking place for the past several weeks, including weekly caravan trips to neighboring towns to invite citizens to
The CLU lawyer, John F. Morrow, argued that the handling of the case by Judge Buford T. Henderson of state District Court conflicted with the high court ruling.
Superior Court Judge James W. Long ordered the men released Monday. He gave them 60 days to pay their $40.
They had been arrested over the Easter weekend two weeks ago, and sentenced to District Court a few days later.
Dr. Alan Gibbons, assistant professor of philosophy at East Carolina University, is the receipient of this years Richard M. Griffith Memorial Award for Philosophy.
Dr. Gibbons received the award at the spring meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology in St. Louis, Mo.
The Society presents two awards each year, one in philosophy and one in psychology, to the authors of the best papers read at its annual meeting.
The award in psychology was given to a professor from the University of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Dr. Gibbons paper, Pseudo-Particulars, will be published in the fall issue of the Southern Journal of Philosophy,
A member of^ t^e ECU philosophy faculty since 1970, Dr. Gibbons received the PhD degree from Albert-Ludwigs Universitat in Germany. He is the author of a book published last year in Switzerland.
Pianist Paul Tardif will appear in a faculty recital of piano music on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Building, School of Music on campus at East Carolina University.
Now in his first year on the ECU faculty, Tardif has gained a notable reputation as a young concert pianist. He has performed with numerous orchestras, including in the U.S., the Kansas City Philharmonic, the Rochester. Eastmen-Rochester orchestras, at Car-neige Recital Hall and at the Aspen Music Festival, among others, Tardif has also play^ in concerts in Canada and in' Austrian and German cities. Critics on papers such as The Washington Post, The Democrat and Chronicle of Rochester, N. Y.. Heidelbergs Rhein-Neckar Zeitung and Salaburgs Salzburger Nachrichten have praised the clarity, expressiveness and technique displayed by Tardif in concert
For his Sunday program here, he has chosen Beethovens Sonatla in D Minor; Alben Bergs Sonata, Opus 1; five etudes by A. Scriabine; five pieces for piano by George Crumb, and Maurice Ravels Gaspard de la Nuit.
For the three sections com
prising the Ravel selections Ondine, Le Gilbet and Scarbothe poetry recitation will be given by James Rees, professor in the Drama and Speech Department, ECU. The English versions of the poems are translations by the English author, Cliristopher Fry.
Tardif notes the Crumb selections are interesting in that they involve techniques of playing inside the piano on the strings, with strings being plucked and strummed.
There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend. Seating for the recital is on a first-come, first-served basis
Asks Crackdown On 'Habituis'
NEW YORK (UPDTougher laws against habitual traffic offenders are needed to help cut the annual body count from highway accidents, says Harry C. Parrish, president of the National Association of Insurance Agents. The body count he refers to amounts to .'iS.OOO deaths a year.
Taylor spent all day Monday in bis Raleigh headquarters " preparing position papers and speeches, answering letters and conferring with staff members. His only public action was to strongly deny that the recent addition of a former leader of the Political Action Committee on Education, Jerry Paschall, to his campaign staff was connected with a PACE endorsement of his campaign.
Taylors Democratic opponent, Hargrove Skipper Bowles said Saturday that he had not received the PACE endorsement because Paschall was a Taylor supporter and Taylor had hired him on his campaign staff.
Taylor said Monday that Paschall had resigned from the PACE steering committee before the endorsement. Paschall. who resigned two weeks ago as superintendent of Goldsboro city schools, served as president of the North Carolina As-.sociation of Educators, in 1970-71 PACE is the political arm of the NCAE.
Queen's Cousin
Opera Director
LONDON (AP) The Earl of Harewood, cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, has been named managing director of Sadlers Wells Opera in London.
Sadlers Wells is Londons popular opera, with performances which traditionally are given in English.
The 49-year-old Earl, appointed Monday, previously has held jobs as a director of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and artistic director of the Edinburgh International Festival.
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AS MUCH AS YOU WANT
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS?
Would you vote for someone to help run your business who had never had a day's experience in it?
Allen C. Barbee has served 12 years in the General Assembly of North Carolina and is the only candidate for Lt. Governor with any experience at all!
Your money goes to run government just as it goes to run your business. You need qualified experienced people in government just as you do In business.
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE
Allen C. Barbee for Lt. Governor
FOURTH TRIP CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)Apollo 16 is John W. Youngs fourth trip into space.
take part in Robersonvilles tying him with astronaut James celebrations. Lovell.
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ajority of the North Koreans. North Korea, Dr. Kim said, s a closed country, isolated )m the outside world. Its fficult to know whats going on. le people there are fed the sort information the government ants them to have.
This is Dr. Kims first visit to nerica. Earlier travels have ken him to countries of Nor-east and Southeast Asia. I as in Vietnam in 1962, he cpiained, as a member of a, oodwill Mission.
He pointed out that the White orse Division, which I coni-landed at one time, was the unit le Korean Government com-litted to Vietnam in 1965.
As a former general officer nd now as a valued authority the political field. Dr. Kim will e basically concerned on this
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DOME TAKING SHAPE The 1124.5 million Super Dome in New Orleans is beginning to take shape as revealed in this aerial view. The foundation of the dome, which has been criticized as
inadequate, was said to be the only safe and practical way to construct the building. (AP Wirephoto)
Applicants For Coaching Post
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Jim Hartbarger, head basketball coach at Western Carolina University, confirmed Monday that he had been at Huntington. W. Va., the day before to be interviewed for the coaching position at Marshall University.
He also said ttot John Lotz, assistant at North Carolina, had been interviewed.
The post became vacant when Carl Tacy accepted the coaching job at Wake Forest University last week. Marshall, 23-4 under Tacy last season, was ranked 12th nationally, and won a place in the NCAA playoffs.
Joe McMullen, athletic director at Marshall, told the Asheville, N.C., Citizen in a telephone interview Monday that seven candidates had been interviewed, and the choice will
be narrowed down to one today. He is expected to announce the new coach Wednesday, the first day for high school athletes to sign national letters of intent.
The Citizen quoted Hartbarger as saying in an interview that he would not consider the Marshall position unless McMullen modified his offer.
Marshall reportedly is offering a one-year contract at $15,-(KK) a year, with benefits to include radio and television shows valued at $2,800 a year. Marshall also reportedly wants to retain its present assistant coaches.
Hartbarger guided Western Carolina to a berth this season in the championship tournament of the NAIA, the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics.
Tar Heels And Deacs Meeting
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-A1 Lawson, assistant coach on Florida States college basketball team, has filed a $1 million breach of contract lawsuit against the Atlanta Hawks.
In the suit filed Monday in U.S. District Court, Lawson, 23, asked for at least $1 million in compensatory and punitive damages, - .
He said he signed a $16,5(X) contract with the pro basketball Hawks on June 10, 1971, but was released on Aug. 6, 1971 with the explanation the team had an overabundance of forwards.
Remus Allen, Lawsons attorney, said the 6-foot-7 forward never got a chance to show his skills in training camp, which began shortly after Lawson was
No Rest St. Louis
By TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest and North Carolina are the only Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams with a chance to make up any ground today on leading Maryland.
And if they do it will only be at the expense of each other. They meet in a twinight double-header, each game seven innings.
Other ACC teams play outside foes today. The schedule
Again Honor John Wooden
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -UCLA basketball coach John Wooden was selected Monday night as coach of the year by the All-American Basketball Coaches CHinic at a banquet hosted by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky and John Bayer, coach of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Wooden, whose Bruins have won the last six NCAA titles and eight of the last nine, will have the use of a new car for the next 12 months. Nine others were under consideration for the honor. They were:
Jerry Tarkanian, Long Beach State; Dean Smith, North Carolina, A1 McGuire, Marquette; Bill Gibson, Virginia; Denny Crum, Louisville; Chuck Daly, Penn; Lefty Dreisell, Maryland; Bill Musselman, Minnesota; Carl Tacy, Marshall.
The clinic will conclude Wednesday after Tuesday nights East-West all-star game pitting 6-10 LaRue Martin of Ix)yola-Chicago against Marquettes Jim Chones. Martin was the first pick in the recent National Basketball Association draft. Cbones has already sighed with New Yorks Nets of the ABA.
was Maryland home to George Washington, Clemson at Georgia, Duke at Davidson, and North Carolina State home to East Carolina.
The outcome of the Wake Forest at North Carolina doubleheader wont hurt Maryland much.
The Maryland Terrapins, who have won the last two titles, each in a playoff with Clemson, are 5-1 in the league, while North Carolina is 7-5 and Wake Forest is 0-6.
Duke at 3-1 and Clemson at 6-2 are tied for second. Then comes North Carolina, followed by Virginia 2-3, north Carolina state -27, and Wake Forest.
ACC teams were idle Monday.
Maryland climbed to the top with three victories over the weekend, defeating Wake Forest in a doubleheader Saturday and Duke Sunday.
All-Pro Team
DETROIT (AP) Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers heads the 10-man list of 1972 All-Pro basketball players in a poll of fans sponsored by Basketball Weekly, a 30,000-circulation newspaper published in Detroit.
Wilt Chamberlain, Wests teammate, also was selected along with Kareen Abdul-Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks.
Other National Basketball A.ssociation players picked were John Havlicek of Boston, Walt Frazier of New York, and .Spencer Haywood of .Seattle.
American Basketball Association players chosen were Rick Barry of the New York Nets, Charlie Scott of Virginia, and Dan Issel and Artis Gilmore of Kentucky.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Theres no rest for the weary, at least not as far as St. Louis Coach A1 Arbour and the Blues are concerned.
TTie Blues, who edged the Minnesota North Stars 2-1 in a sudden-death overtime in the seventh game of their National Hockey League Stanley Cup quarter-final series Sunday afternoon, will be back on the ice tonight in Boston Garden to open their best-of-seven semifinal series against the powerful Bruins.
Many of the Bruins, who finished off Toronto in their quarter-final series one week ago, watched the nationally televised St. Louis-Minnesota clash to find out who their next opponent would be.
I think St. Louis will be a little more physical than Minnesota would be, speculated Boston Coach Tom Johnson. Those Plager brothers (de-fensemen Bob, Billy and Barclay) love to hit.
Goalie Ed Johnston was impressed with some of the St. Louis shooters, guys like Kevin OShea, who we havent seen in a long time, and Jack Egers, who can really shoot.
Well have to pay a little atten- ^ lion to him.
OShea scored the winning goal against Minnesota after
Taps Marshall
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
(AP) Wake Forests new head basketball coach, Carl Ta-cey has hired Larry Williams, a graduate assistant who worked with him at Marshall University.
Tacey said Williams will work with the junior varsity program and do recruiting and scouting at Wake Forest.
released.
But Allen said that the release came too late for Lawson to get a tryout with another team. He said several teams, including the Chicago Bulls, had expressed interest in Lawson previously.
The suit said that Lawson suffered embarrassment, humiliation and other indignities by being released before he got a chance to play. His potential career as a basketball player in professional sports has been permanently undermined, the suit said.
Lawson played college basketball at Florida A&M, where he averaged 18.5 points per game in a four-year career.
After he failed to make it with the Hawks, Lawson was hired by Florida State.
For The Blues
10:07 on a two-on-one break.
Another scorer Johnston and Bostons other goalie, Gerry Ciieevers, will have to watch out for is Phil Roberto, who is the leading scorer in the Stanley Cups so far with six goals and five assists for 11 points.
In the other Stanley Cup semifinal series. New York will be at C^hicago for their second game tonight. 'The Rangers won the opener 3-2 Sunday night, but had a scare when goalie Ed Giacomin twisted his left knee with 1:25 to go in the game.
Although Giacomin missed the Rangers practice Monday, Ctoach Emile Francis said the knee had been treated and Giacomin is capable of playing tonight.
Giacomin has been in the nets in all seven of the Rangers Stanley C!up games so far, and his play was a highlight of their 4-2 quarter-final triumph over Montreal.
Chicago was coming off a weeks layoff after sweeping its quarter-final series against Pittsburgh. But Coach Billy Reay refused to use the layoff as an alibi.
It wasnt the layoff, he declared. It was the Rangers.
/
Furman Beats Off Spider Challenge In Double Bill
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Furmans defending cochampion Paladins have beaten off the latest effort by their most serious challenger to dislodge tiem from the Southern (Conference baseball lead.
The Paladins dropped briefly to second place Monday when they dropped a 1-0, eight-inning decision to Richmonds Spiders in the first game of a double-header, but Furman regained the lead with a 5-4 victory in the nightcap.
Another Monday twin bill saw William and Mary and Virginia Military Institute split, the Key-dets taking the opener 2-1 and the Indians the second game 3-2 with two of the pitchers also getting into the hitting act for
Standings
g. Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American l.eague East Division
Marshall Combs Suing Hawks
For A Million
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
Baltimore
2
0 1.000
Detroit
1
0 1.000
't
Milwaukee
1
0 1.000
1.,
Cleveland
1
1
.500
1
New York
0
2
.000
2
Boston
0
2
.000
2
West
Division
Kansas City
3
0 1.000
California
1
1
.500
Minnesota
1
1
.500
14
Oakland
1
1
.500
14'
Texas
1
1
.500
14
Chicago
0
3
.000
3
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Montreal 2 0 1.000
New York 1 1 .500 1
Pittsburgh 1 1 .500 1
Chicago 1 1 . .500 1
Philadelphia 1 2 .333 14
St. Louis 1 2 .333 14
West Division San Francisco 2 1 .667
San Diego 2 1 .667 --
Los Angeles 2 1 .667
Cincinnati 1 1 .500 4*
Houston 1 2 .333 1
Atlanta 1 3 .250 14'
Mondays Results St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 3 Houston 7, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Koosman 0-0) at Montreal (Renko 0-0)
San Francisco (Carrithers 0-0) at San Diego (Phoebus 0-0), night
Houston (Forsch 0-0) at Cincinnati (Gullett 0-0), night St. Louis (Spinks 0-0) at Philadelphia ((Champion 0-0), night
Chicago (Pappas 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Moose 0-0)
Los Angeles (Osteen 0-0) at Atlanta (Kelley 0-0), night Wednesdays Games New York at Montreal, night (Chicago at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night
Los Angeles at Atlanta, night Houston at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at San Diego, night
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ihe two teams.
The Furman-Richmond split left the Paladins in first place with an 8-2 conference record to the Spiders 4-2 mark. Hie Citadels Bulldogs are third at 6-4 and W&M remained tied for fourth with East Carolina, the Indians with a 4-4 mark and the Pirates at 3-3.
Reggie Dunnavants homer leading off the bottom of the eighth inning broke up a scoreless pitching diiel in the first game between the Spiders Roger Hatcher and the Paladins Todd Brenizer.
After allowing a hit in each of the first two innings, Hatch
er allowed no hits and only three baserunners the rest of the way.
Richmond built a 4-2 lead in the first five innings of the nightcap against Furman pitching ace John Katona, but the Paladins pulled out the victory and saved first place with three runs in the sixth.
Don Leieges sacrifice fly got home the winning run following two hits, two walks and a passed ball.
VMIs John Pate tried to pitch both games for the Key-dets and won the opener with a six-hit effort in which he drove in both VMI runs, with a single
in the second inning and a double in the fourth. The only run <rff him was unearned.
After giving up a run in the third inning of the second game, Pate was relieved when he walked the first two batters in the fifth. William and Mary pitcher John Mileson then slammed a triple to get both runners home. The two runs proved decisive when the Key-dets got to Mileson for two runs of their own in the fifUi.
Provisional member Appalachian State, which isnt eligible for the title this year, dropped a l6-l decision at South Carolina.
Tonight's Game A Must For Tied Bucks, Lakers
Mondays Results CHeveland 4, Boston 0 Baltimore 4, New York 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Texas (Gogolewski 0-0) at (^icago (Wood 0-0), night Kansas City (Hedlund 0-0) at Oakland (McLain 0-0), night Minnesota (Perry 0-0) at California (Ryan (M)), night Detroit (Ck)leman 0-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 0-0), night Milwaukee (Lonborg 0-0) at New York (Kline 0-0), night Cleveland (Tidrow 0-0) at Boston (Siebert 0-0)
Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Oakland, 2, twi-night Minnesota at California, night Texas at Ciiicago Detroit at Baltimore, night Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Boston
By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks and 1/ Angeles Lakers have each won the games they really had to win.
But tonights match at the forum is a MUST game for both. 'The teams are tied 2-2 in the best-of-7 serfs fof the National Basketball Associations Western Ck)nference championship.
The nationally televised game starts at 10 p.m., EST. The Forum is a 17,500-seat sellout and, with Los Angeles blacked out for home television, five sites will carry closed-circuit telecast.
In Monday nights only pro basketball action, Utah moved out to a 2-0 lead in their West Division final series against Indiana by whipping the Pacers 117-109.
Willie Wise poured in 30 points for the Stars, including 11 in the third quarter, when -Utah turned a one-point half-time deficit into a nine point lead. Zelmo Beaty, playing despite a broken finger, scored 23 points and hauled down 25 rebounds for the Stars.
George McGinnis led Indiana with 28 points, 21 of them in the
Two Claim Bob McAdoo
BUFFALO (AP) - It may take a courtroom battle to decide whether Robert McAdoo is a Squire or a Brave.
The Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association announced Monday McAdoo had signed for them a multiyear contract.
At the same time, Arnold Gardner, a lawyer for the Braves, said the club had filed in federal court an action designed to free McAdoo from a pact he made earlier with the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association.
McAdoo was the Braves No 1 draft pick in the recent NBA draft, even though ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph told the club McAdoo was Squire property.
Gardner said the Braves suit contends that Virginias contract with the 29-year-old McAdoo was technically defective because he was a minor at the time the contract was signed.
Gardner said the club also is arguing that the player was subjected to undue influence when he met with Squires officials.
McAdoo has sent a letter to Squires owner Earl Foreman disaffirming the ABA clubs contract, Gardner added.
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second half.
The third game of the series will be played Wednesday night at Anderson, Ind.
The other ABA playoff series, between Virginia and the New York Nets for the East Division title, does not resume until April 24. The Squires hold a 2-0 edge.
In the NBA Eastern Conference finals, the New York Knicks hold a 2-0 edge over Boston. Game No. 3 will be played Wednesday night in Boston, and the Celtics need that one to climb back into con-
Pro
Playoffs
By The Associated Press NBA Conference finals Mondays Results No games scheduled Tuesdays Game Western Conference Milwaukee at Los Angeles, national TV, best-of-7 series tied, 2-2.
Only game scheduled Wednesdays Game Eastern Conference New York at Boston. New York leads best-of-7 series, 2-0. Only game scheduled
tention.
Recapping the Bucks-Lakers series:
The Bucks blasted the Lakers in the Forum, 93-72, in the first game, but Los Angeles came back to win a thriller 135-134, also at the Forum.
Los Angeles went to Milwaukee needing at least a split of the two games there to maintain any home-court advantage. The Lakers won the third game, 108-105.
'Then came Sundays fourth contest, which Milwaukee needed to win or face a 1-3 deficit in the series. 'The Bucks won in a walk. 114-88.
Service Credits For Students
UTICA, N.Y. (UPDUtica College students now may obtain uiT to one-fourth of the academic credits needed for a bachelors degree by successfully completing competency examinations of applicable military service courses as a result of a new plan.
Advanced high school students and currently enrolled students are eligible to take the exam. The plan, by the way. follows a National trend in liberalizing credit for previously-acquired competency.
ABA Division finals Mondays Results West Division Utah 117, Indiana 109, Utah leads best-of-7 series, 2-0.
Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games No games scheduled Wednesdays Game West Division Utah at Indiana Only game scheduled
Jorge Gleser, a senior from Buenos Aires, is a heavyweight wrestler on (Columbia Universitys varsity team.
Don McGlohon
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The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Tweaday, April 18, 1872A-tCards Survive The Incredible To Top Philadelphia
By IIERSCHEL NISSENSON ^Associated Press Sports Writer
Would you believe the St. ly)uis Cardinals could win a game in which Lou Brock was picked off in successive innings for the first time in his career, ^in which Joe Torre was forced out by an injury and in the opposing pitcher belted a home run?
though he probably has to pinch himself to fully realize that he picked up his first major league victory since April 13, 1970.
San Francisco 7-2, Los Angeles trounced Atlanta 8-3, Baltimore blanked the New York Yankees 4-0 and Cleveland zeroed Boston 4-0.
Roger Freeds pop foul but the 24-year-old right-hander recovered to strike out Freed.
- A1 Santorini believes it, even
Mondays hard-eamed triumph, 5-4 over Philadelphia, was the Cardinals first of the young season after two one-run setbacks. Elsewhere on an abbreviated major league baseball schedule, Houston whipped
Santorini, the fifth St. Louis pitcher, came on in the ninth inning with the bases loaded, one out and the Cards nursing a 5-3 lead. He got a bad break
when first baseman Donn Clendenon dropped pinch hitter
Larry Bowas sharp single made the score 5-4 and left the bases jammed but Santorini retired Tim McCarver on a grounder to second for the final out. Santorini had a 1-8 record with San Diego in 1970, was 0-4 with the Padres and Cards last year and was tagged with the
loss in the 1972 opener on Saturday.
Its been a long time, sighed Santorini, but the victory was doubly sweethis family came down from Union, N.J., and it was his fathers birthday
Brock, the Cards inimitable base-stealer, was embarrassed in the first and second innings by Woodie Fryman, who picked him off both times. And Clendenon, in addition to his potential
ly damaging error, was run down trying to score from first base on a single by Jose Cruz in the first inning.
The Cards prevailed, despite all that adversity plus Frymans second career home run. when Ed Crosby, Torres replacement, greeted reliever Joe Hoerner with a leadoff single in the top of the ninth and Ted Simmons doubled him home with the tie-braker. Simmons eventually scored what proved
to be the winning run on Dal Maxvills sacrifice fly.
Torre aggravated a strained muscle in his lower back suffered in Sundays game against Montreal.
A funny thing happened to the San Francisco Giants on their way to a repeat of their early 1971 runaway After trimming Houston twice and graboing a 2-0 lead Monday night on pitcher John Cumberlands fifth-inning single, they faltered and lost.
was bothered only by Darrell Evans homer Brooks Robinson and winning pitcher Dave McNally rapped run-scoring doubles as Baltimore broke a scoreless game with three runs in the seventh and downed the Yankees. McNally, bidding for his fifth 20-game season, tossed a four-hitter.
Paul Blair opened the seventh with a single off Fritz Peterson and scored on Robinsons double as right fielder
Finn Again Boston Marathon Winner
.J r\ . S rv CA
Doug Rader tied the score for Rusty Torres felt down, the Astros in their half of the McNally doubled the second inning with a two-run homer run across and scored himself and they took the lead in the on Don Bufords single, sixth on run-scoring singles by Milt Wilcox fired a two-hitter
WINNER COLLAPSES Nina Kuscsik, 33-year-old housewife from Long Island, N.Y. collapses on floor of dressing room after winning womens division of the Boston marathon
yesterday. Nina, the mother of two children was the first women to officially finish the 26-mlle, 385-yard Hopkinton to Boston race, (AP Wirephoto)
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) Olavi Suo-malainen, an engineering student in Helsinki, returned the Boston A.A. Marathon championship to Finland today in extending foreign domination of the 76-year-old distance run for a handful of prizes and a bowl of beef stew.
The 25-year-old Suomalainen, moving up to the marathon distance for the first time, surprised a starting field of 1,081 by winning the 26-mile, 385-yard Hopkinton-to-Boston test Monday in 2 hours, 15 minutes, 39 seconds.
His 18-second victory over the fast-closing Victor Manuel Mora of Colombia was Finlands first in 10 years. It also marked the 24th triumph by a foreigner since World War II,
Compensation Test In Court
DETROIT (AP) A question of whether or not the death last October of Detroit Lions flanker Chuck Hughes was connected with his job as a pro football player may force his widow to go to court to collect workmans compensation.
A pretrial examination is set for May 5 before a compensation referee in Detroit on the matter.
The compensation petition
filed by the widow, Mrs. Sharon Hughes, contends that her husband died on the job. She is seeking comi>ensation which could reach as high as $90,(KX) if she elects to take weekly pay-menis until-her two-yea*-old son, Brandon Shane Hughes, reaches 21.
Hughes collapsed on the field at Tiger Stadium last Oct. 24 during a National Football League game against the Chi
cago Bears. He was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital more than an hour later, although doctors said for all practical purposes he died on the field of a heart attack caused by hardening of the arteries.
But the Hartford Insurance Group, which is the Lions comprehensive insurance carrier, says Hughes death didnt have anything to do with football.
Laver Rated No. 1 Seed
the only breaks in the string being Johnny Kelleys victory in 1957 and Abrose Burfoots triumph four years ago.
Suomalainen, normally a 25-kilometer runner, charged into the lead with less than five miles to go and had enough to withstand Moras belated challenge to win by slightly more than 100 yards.
Former Connecticut track star John Vitale set the early pace before Mexicos Jacinto Sabinal passed him after 14 miles.
Then came the hills, a couple of small ones and then famed Heartbreak, leading up to Boston College.
Suomalainen caught up to the Mexican at the fifth checkpoint just below the college and 21.6 miles from the start. Then he gradually built his advantage as Sabinal faded and finished third in 2:16.10.
Mexicos Alfred Penazola and Pablo Garrido, each running in the BAA for the third time, finished fourth and fifth in 2:18.46
and 2:19.50, respectively. Bruce Mortensen of Rochester, N.Y., was the first American finisher, placing sixth in 2:19.59. Jeff Galloway of Tallahassee, Fla., was right behind in 2:20.3, followed by Colombias Alvaro Mejia, the 1968 winner in 2:18.45.
Bowing to Womens Lib for 'the first time, the BAA conducted a special marathon for women. Nina Kuscsik, a 33-year-old mother of two from Huntington, N.Y., topped a field of nine in 3:08.58, a time which would have been good for 391st place among the men. Elaine Pedersen of San Francisco was second in 3:20.35, and Kathy Miller of Syracuse, N.Y., third in 3:29.50.
Lee May and Bob Watson. May singled another run across before Rader cracked a two-run triple.
Two-run homers by Willie Davis and Manny Mota powered Los Angeles over Atlanta, which is having the pitching problems most experts predicted. Davis drove in a third run with an infield hit and Bill Singer, facing live hitters for the first time since March 12, hurled four perfect innings. He
and Tom McCraw greeted reliever Bill Lee with a three-run homer in Clevelands win over Boston. Wilcox, obtained from Cincinnati in an off-season trade, was locked in a scoreless battle with Ray Culp when Alex Johnson and Graig Nettles singled with two out in the eighth inning Lee came in to face McCrawlefty vs. lefty, you knowand McCraw pulled a 1-2 pitch just inside the right field foul pole.
Contender's
Role Eyed
Granatelli Entry Is Set
Great Nicklaus Year Shapes Up
By FRANK ECK \P Newsfeatures Sports Editor When Jack Nicklaus won the Masters he remarked that he hoped to savor the victory for a while. He had every right to lick his chops for it was his fourth Masters conquest. He would wait a spell before thinking about the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach in California. But back in January the Blond Bomber was thinking about this years Open set for June 15-18.
When the year began, Nicklaus was about to turn 32his age. not his nine-hole score and he had reason to have the Open on his mind at that time. After all, he had just won the Bing Crosby tournament which has so many hackers and pros that it is played over three courses. In his two rounds at Pebble Beach. Nicklaus shot 71-73, which is rather good in winter after a layoff at his Florida home.
I didnt exactly tear Pebble Beach apart, Nicklaus said after beating Johnny Miller in a playoff. Its going to take better scores here than those to win the U.S. Open. But conditions make the course so tough. They (conditions) change all the time.
The USGA. which runs the Open, also changes courses and PB figures to be rougher in the rough and faster on the greens. Nicklaus only hopes the course will love him in June as it did in January.
Big Jack wants to play the Grand Slam events one at a time and its the only way to play them even though he has won 12 major tournaments and is the only golfer with two wins in each of the four Slam eventsU.S. Open, British
Open, PGA and Masters.
After the U.S. Open, theres the British Open July 12-15 at Muirfield, Scotland, and then the PGA at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 3-6. People say Nicklaus game is well-suited to these courses. His game is suited for any place golf is played because he has all the shots. And when the year is over Nicklaus figures to have reached or passed Bob Jones record of 13 major vic
tories. Not only that but he figures to set a new money winning record of more than $250,-000 for one year. His 1972 cash register for the PGA tour has shown $134,473 in less than four months.
Jack won his first of two British Opens at Muirfield in 1966 with a 282 score and his second at St. Andrews in 1970. He likes Scottish courses so much that in the last four big ones played in Scotland he has been in a position to win them all. The British permit the Scotch to have their Open every other year. In 1964, Nicklaus was second to Tony Lema at St. Andrews and in 1968 he was second to Gary Player at Carnoustie.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Andy Granatellis entry in the Indianapolis 506 this year will be a standard STP Lola driven by Art Pollard, it has been announced.
Grantelli admitted Monday he had thoughts of propping the revolutionary rotary Wankel engine for the Indy test but said rule changes which we exp>ected would liberalize the Wankel rotary engine size ... instead slashed the size just as was done with the turbines.
As a result, the Grantelli participation at Indy will be slight as he and bother Vince prepare a 29.9-inch turbine car for the California 500 at Ontario Motor Speedway later this year.
Of the STP Ford-powered Indy car, Granatelli said there would be no time for advance testing and said it would be almost a miracle if we qualified it during the first qualifying weekend of May 13-14.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Rod Laver was the No. 1 seed, but Chicagos Marty Hiessen had the hot hand going into todays first round of the $50,000 NCNB Tennis Classic.
Riessen concluded an eventful week in Quebec Sunday with a victory over Laver in the finals of that 'World Championship Tennis tour event, 7-5, 6-2, 7-5. To reach the finals, he disposed of Ken Rosewall and Arthur Ashe.
Sixteen first round singles matches were scheduled for today. Featured matches included Tom Okker vs. Tony Roche, Rosewall vs. Bob Carmichael, and Charles Pasarell vs. Cliff Richey. It was to be Richeys first appearance in a WCJT tournament since signing a six-figure contract with the troupe controlled by Lamar Hunt.
The matches will conclude Sunday at the Julian Clarke Tennis Stadium in suburban Charlotte. North Carolina National Bank is the sponsor.
Plans Super Tennis Play
Braulio Baeza is the regular jockey for Numbered Account, the Ogden Phipps filly that won eight of her 10 races last year.
The USGA will sponsor the Amateur Public Links championship at Flanders, N.J., in 1973.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The director of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills the past two years has designed a plan 4hat would include the 32 contract professionals of Lamar Hunts World Championship Tennis (W(JT) in this years Open.
Bill Talbert, in Nashville for a tennis clinic, suggested essentially two separate but concurrent tournaments leading to a Super Match at the finish.
Last year a dispute over scheduling, corporate guarantees for tournament participation and the type of tennis ball to be used at Wimbledon caused the International Lawn Tennis Federation to ban all WCT players from its tournaments beginning this year.
There would be two separate tournaments, Talbert said, and the WCT player would be participating in an event like all the rest on their tour. Id put up the same purse and use whatever type ball they wanted.
Hopefully we could have the finals of each tournament on Saturday. Then, on Sunday, perhaps the two winners would play in a kind of Super Bowl.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - One down and two to go for heavyweight Jerry Quarry as he attempts to fight his way back to the top contenders post of boxing.
The Bellflower Bomber used a devastating left hook to pound Argentinas Eduardo Corletti into submission in less than one round Monday night.
The end came at 2:58 of the first stanza when Corletti, weighing 202, slipped to the canvas for the second time.
The first knockdown also came from a left-right combination that rocked the visitor and provided Quarry with victory No. 42 against five defeats and four draws. He weighed in, however, at an overweight 203'2.
His next fight will be May 9 in London against Larry Middleton and then he has a June 26 Las Vegas date with Muhammad Ali.
Corletti, 32-10-5, was counted out without numbers when Dick Young stopped the scheduled 10-round affair with two seconds left, just as the former South American champ was hitting the deck. The bell rang. Corletti arose and wandered about the ring until he was told the fight was over.
CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE Umpire Chris Pelekoudas geU
caught in the middle as San Franciscos Dave Kingman begins to run down Houston Astros Jimmy Wynn. Wynn was trying to get to third during fourth period action but couldnt make it, so he tried to get back to second but was caught and tagged in the rundown. (AP Wirephoto)
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As for the PGA at Oakland Hills. Nicklaus might have won the 1961 U.S. Open there but for a first round 75. He was a 21-year-old amateur and an Ohio State undergraduate with a second the year before to Arnie Palmer in the Open at Cherry Hills in Denver. But at Oakland Hills, Nicklaus shot 69-70-70 for his final three rounds. He not only led the amateurs with a 284 total but was only three strokes off winner Gene Lit-tlers score.
AnSyearold Champion at $425 a fifth.
Theres a big tournament the Philadelphia Classic at Whitemarshthe week before the Open and Nicklaus, while he finished third in it last August. might skip it this time to see what changes, if any, will be made for the Open at Pebble Beach. This is the next big one he is eyeing and that means practice at the scene, especially since a victory at Pebble Beach may be tougher to ach-than one at Muirfield or
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Nicklaus needs the Open to make this a memorable year for him, one that could be compared with the Bob Jones Grand Slam of 1930.
The 1973 USGA Amateur golf championship will be held at Inverness in Toledo, Aug. 29-Sept. 1. I
Best Way for a Boy to
Learn the Rules of the Game -
The Facts of Economic Life!
YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few' boys are doing today!
BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his owm! How to deal with people and satisfy them with
service! How to keep accurate records.
See If There* a Route Open
collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!
ichere your son may enjoy the many major advantages of being a carrier ~ salesman. Ask o a r Circulation D e -partment.
ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to .start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.
86 PfiOOf (g)CMMPION DISTIUIN0 CO., LAWRENCEBURQ. INDIANA
A-10TIm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 18, 1872
-The Worry Clinic
TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
TUaSOAY
?:00 Truth or 7:X Gian Campball 1:30 Hawaii 5-0 5:30 Cannon 10:30 Topic 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Atovla WKDNiSDAY :30 Carolina 0:15 Lucille Rivers 0:25 Meditations 0:30 News :00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair
11 30 Love of Life
12 :00 Noon News 12: Search 1:00 The Heart
1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2.00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4: Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5; Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 6 Nevrs, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7: Golddiggers a 00 A Lot Of Love 9:00 AAedical Center 10:00 Marmix 11:00 Final Report 11 Movie
Humor Helps To Moke Points
WITN
TUESDAY
Ch. 7
7:00 Jeannie 7 AAovie 9 Nichols
10 Sportsman 11:00 News
11 Tonight
I 00 News
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Agriculture
6 M Mr D A
7 00 Today Show 7 :25 Down To Earth 7 Today Show
9 00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah
10 Concentration .
11 00 Sale of Cent ^ Jonighf
II Hollywood So
12 :00 Jeopardy 12 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1: on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3^30 Return Pevton 4:00 Somerset 4 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6 00 News 6; NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11 00 News
Show
1:00 News
Joel was surprised when I told his church congregation that Jesus employed humor in His sermons. But there are degrees of humor, ranging from slapstick pie-in-the-face episodes, to the O. Henry witty climax. See samples below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
Case T-553: Joel T., aged 26, teaches high school English
WCTI Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Gilligan
7 Cousteau Spec.
8 Movie
10 00 Marcus Wei by
11 00 News 11 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY
8 00 Romper Room 6 Sesame St
9 Montage
10 Movie Game l.
11 00 Love Amer Style
11 That Girl
12 00 Bewitched 12 Password
1:00 My Children Ne^^ 1 Make A Deal '''^0 Dick
2 00 Newlywed
2 Dahng Game
3 :00 Gen Hosp 3 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News
6 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7: Lassie 8:00 Of Eddie's
8: Smith Fam 9:00 Marty Feld man
9: Persuaders 10: Election
Cavett
Dr. Crane, he began, I heard your address last .Sunday in my hometown church.
And I was quite interested in your statement that Jesus employed humor in his sermons.
Since 1 contribute short
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one gruesome detail after another!
Ann Guarino, Daily News IN C-O-L-O-R
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Anna Gael, the c urvacious blonde beauty who has literally been exposed in 'Therese and Isabelle' is revealed here as a sensitive tvpe ... all too human."-a h weii., n y r.m,
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'A Young Couple' is not an imitation o( Story' nor is it a cheap sexploitational quickie. It stands on its own as a neat tight movie. Money is the name o( the game and alt you need to play, is a beautiful body and the ability to say yes. 'A Young Couple' is a surprisingly tasteful look at the haves and the have-nots of the International jet-sets beautiful and not so beautiful people." Croup W Umlwork
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STARTS
THURS.
Soul To Soul
articles occasionally to magazines. I wonder if youd outline some more advice about the psychology of jokes and witticisms.
Christ's Hyperbole Joel referred to the fact. I mentioned Christs use of hyperbole to startle his au^ences and make them smile.
Hyperbole is not merely the usual stretching of the truth, which a fisherman might do regarding the length of his flsh.
Instead, hyperbole is extravagant exaggeration to the point of the ridiculous.
So Jesus warned his audience against critizing the mote
camels!
Humor is of various degrees of complexity so speakers must adapt it to the I.Q. of their listenm.
Thus, children cant appreciate Chesterfieldian wit nor evi the play on words as indicated by a pun. Baseball, said a genial clergyman recently, was first mentioned in the opening verse of Giesis.
When his congregation raised their eyebrows in disbelief, the pastor opened the Bible and read the first line, which states, In the beginning (big inning). This same play on words (punning) was illustrated by another preacher who announced : ^
It wasnt the apple in the tree that caused the trouble in the Garden of Eden but the pear (pair) on the groimd.
Children (and adults of lower I.Q.) prefer slapstick comedy, which means humorous
(speck) in their larothers eye situations with a great deal of but ignoring the beam (joist or visual elements, sawlog) in their own eye. Thus, the Saturday matinee
Again, he told them they were nld-time movies would convulse guilty of straining at gnats while (he child audiences by having an they routinely swallowed actor struck in the face with a
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1972: Bv Tht CWuw TriMHM
North- South vulnerable.
West deals.
NORTH 4AQ2 ^ K
0 Q54 32 4k AQ53 WEST EAST
4KJ865 *9
^ 10 872 ^J9853
0 Void 0 J 19 9 8 7
4J874 4 19 2
SOUTH
* 19 7 4 3
AQ4 0 AK6 4VK96
The bidding:
West
North
East
Pass
1 0
Pass
Pass
NT
Pass
Pass
South 3 NT Pass
Opening lead; Deuce of ^
Lew Mathe of Los Angeles has long been considered one of the United States top players, often having represented our country in International Championships. Mathes outstanding declarer play is ex-emplitied by todays hand wheredn he 'overcame an ^x-trentoly adverse distributional break to land a six no trump contract that was an odos on tavorite to succeed when the dummy was origi-nauy spread.
West opened the deuce of hearts and Norths king won the first trick. If diamonds divided three-two, South observed that he would be in position to claim his contract. When the deuce of diamonds was led to the king at trick two, however, West showed out, discarding the five of spades.
Declarers assured trick total was now reduced to 10-three ciubs, three diamonds, three hearts, and one i^jade. To succeed, it appears that he must find the king of spades in ^ the West hand as well as a three-three divisim in clubs.
There is the further possibility of a squeeze in the blacK suits, tor if Wests opening lead is to be believed, he hasat mostfour hearts and therefore, nine cards in the black suits. The latter must consist of either five spades and four clubs, or SIX spades and three ciubs, judging from Wests discard of the five of spades on the first diamond.
A small spade was led at trick three and the ace was
GREENVILLE
FRI.
APR.
FAIRGROUNDS
AUSPICES JAYCEES
21
ClRCtt
15-ELEPHANTS-15
CLYDE BEATTYS
WILD ANIMALS PRESENTED BY CAPT. DAVE HOOVER
25 FEATURED CIRCUS ACTS
12 ACRES OF TENTS
TWICE DAILY 4 & 8 P.M.
DOORS OFEN 3 NO 7 P.M.
POPUUR PRICES
(G)
2 Free TV's to be given away. Advance tickets must be bought to be eligible
ADVANCE TICKET SALE! Save SI.OO On Adult Tickets Pruchated Prior To Circus Day. Reserved a Gen. Adm. Tickets On Sale Now At Western Auto, WQOW Radio, Eckerd's Drug Store, Hodges, Larry's Carpetland; Or from any Jaycee. Special Rates for groups of 25 or over when bought in advance.
played from dummy. This was a safety play to protect against Easts bolding a singleton king. When the latter followed suit with the nine, the closed hand was reentered with the ace of diamonds as West parted with the seven of hearts.
Another spade was led and West chose to play the eight. TTie queen was put up from dummywinning the trick as East sluffed a heart. Inasmuch as the burden of jwo-tecting the black suits rested with West and no tricks had yet ^ lost, South chose to rectify the count by conceding a diamond to East.
The four of diamonds was deliberately led away from the queen and East was in with the nine, as West gave up the eight of hearts. A heart was returned to Souths queen, West foUowed suit with the ten and North sluffed a diamond. A club was led to the ace and the queen of diam<mds was cashed wi which South parted* with the seven of spades and West with the jack.
A small club to declarers kii^ was followed by the ace of hearts which placed West squarely in a vice. The latter was down to the king of spades and the jack-eight of clubs. If he sluffed his high spade, it would establish declarers ten. If he surren-d e r e d a club, however, Norths ac^would drop the jack and then the five of clubs becomes established to score the 12th trick. West gracefully tabled his cards, conceding defeat.
Observe that if South does not concede the diamond trick to East, it leaves West with an extra card in his hand and a safe discard when the ace of hearts is led. It would not have availed the latter to put up the king of spades when that suit was led the second time, for by so doing, he would have rectified the count himself. Nmths queen of spades becomes established as the 11th trick and after the queen of spades and the queen of diamonds are cashed, the closed hand is reentered with the king of clubs to play the ace and queen of hearts. The last heart squeezes West in the black suits.
LEARNING
IN PUERTO RICO
SAN JUAN (UPDOne of every three persons in Puerto Rico today attends school or college, including adult night classes. In a population of about 2.8 million, public school attendance alone (through high school) reached almost 7(X),(X)0 in 1971.
gBBBBIBIIIBBIB^-
s264 Playhouses
S THEATRE S
Frmvlll# Hwy. 756-0841'
IbrbibbibrbbibUE
NOW
SHOWING
SHOWTIMES DAILY MON-SAT
6:00
7:35
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SUNDAY
2:00 6:35
3:35 1:05
5:05
custard pie.
(h* with seeing a mischievous boy place a tack on the teachers chair.
Another type of humor involves the sudden, unexpected mding, like the O. Henry short story climax.
When a Tennessee moun-
Annual Meet Set Tonight
The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV) will hold its Annual Meeting at St. James United Methodist Church at 7:00 p.m.
Mrs. Jane Hamner will present a program on updating the North Carolina unified courts system. Mrs. Hamner is pr^ident of the Raleigh-Wake County LWV and state board member in charge of the LWV court study. In her program she wjll dwell on the process of selecting judges and their tenure.
Also at the meeting, league members will adopt the 1972-73 budget, consider by-law changes, and elect officers. Officers to be elected are second vice-president, treasurer, three directors, and a nominating committee.
A pot luck dinner will be served. Mrs. Oral Parks is dinner chairman, and Mrs. C. A. Webber is program chairman.
taineer, aged 96, annoimced he was marrying and 18-year-oM girl, his preacher tactfidly tried to dussuade him.
Silas, warned the preacher, marriage is physicafly rather strenuous on the couple, especially during honeymoon.
So have you fully considered all the possible consequences? The old mountaineer nodded assent and replied;
Well, if she dies, she dies! Readerss Digest recently paid my daughter-in-law, Arlene, for describing a family dinner party at our home where five of their kiddies and several other cousins were present.
George, age 3, was upstairs when his sister Becky rushed down to tell us George had
locked himself in the bathroom!
Dont worry, I purposely Jolted the excited crowd, for we have two more bathrooms downstairs!
Send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, ad> dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing cost when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972
MEADOWBROOK
ONE MORE FLIGHT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla (AP)After Apollo 16, onely one more flight remains before the Apollo program becomes history. The final mission is scheduled for launching next Dec. 6. .
WEDNESDAY APRIL 19 Highway 264 By Pass Across From PHt Pla*a 2 P#rformBnc4:00 and 1:00 p.m-SpoHMrtS >y Alpha Fhi Alpha Pratarnity
PITT
505 [VANS STBftT
DOVE. HiSAID
A Fm by JACK NICHOLSON
TMtMOBTOONTHOVPWlALWLM ai yMr'< CANNN niM FESTMU.I
2:4S 0 4:50 *6:55 9:00
STARTS WED.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR SUSANNAH YORK XVaZEE"
LATE SHOW WED. 'VAMPIRE LOVERS'
Lata Show Fri. A Sat. "Red Sky at Morning"
1 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY
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I I ui_ tell YOU SOMETMifsiG i'' PUM*4V ABOUT IT APTEC?
V -X ^OO VE EATEN J-t-
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
THE MOOERN OH TANKER 2AR6E5T SEAGOING VesSEL EVER BUNT BY MAN.
/OO, OOO 70 500, OOO TONS AS large ASA DOZEN FOOTBALL FLELD5.
JULIET IONES
M'A(?MS...MOT LEGS, THOUGH.. THINK THEV'RE BROKEN
you-A i 90THER?'N0W I I'VE HEARP j EVERyiHING.'
The Dallv Reflrcior, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April IS. lt7SA-llPeople Who Like Money Love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
I
Cl
m
K
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1967, 2 door hardtop, extra clean, radio, heater, power steering, 50,000 actual miles. Call 758 3362 after 4:30 p.m.
MGB, WIRE WHEELS, tonneau cover, radio, $900 or best offer. 756-7741 after 5 p.m.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
FIAT 1965 SEDAN, excellent con dition, $395. Call 752 6152.
PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970, factory air, new tires, automatic power steering, excellent condition. $1850. 825 5331 after 6 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
EMPLOYED MEN. Regular typewriters part-time. We train. Local interview. For application details, write: Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa.
WANTED: Help to till in dirt for yard, no sand or clay. Call 752-5320.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL The Job Finders 756-2107.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. needs first class electrician and helper. Please call job supervisor, between 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. at Nashville 459-2147 or after 5:30 p.m. Spring Hope 478-3606 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT, $175 or best otter. Call 752-7547.
PLYMOUTH 1968 FURY II, 383
engine, automatic transmission, power disc brakes, factory air. $795. W.M. Allen, 756 1770.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Pattie Grimes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 7th day of April, 1972.
D. D. Garrett Administrator 606 Albemarle Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
April 11, 18, 25, May 2
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
aaao
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
ROADRUNNER 1969, green, black racing stripes, 383 4 speed, $1800. 753-3902 between 6:30 7 p.m., weekdays.
VEGA COUPE 1971, white tires. Downtown Motors, 746 6892, Ayden.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. EX:
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, in excellent condition, $495. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
WANTED COUNTER MAN.
guaranteed salary 5 day work week, vacation with pay, profit sharing new modern facilities, experience not necessary. Will train to meet qualification. J.D. Allen, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted, experienced. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: ASSISTANT Manager for service station. Apply to Bill Gui^ins, Sutton's General Tires, 264 By Pass, Greenville. ____
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.
TWO FIRST CLASS mechanics and two mechanics helpers. Must be thoroughly familiar with automobile mechanics and procedures. Chevrolet experience perferred. Work will consist of cars and trucks. We offer top salary with all fringe benefits including company retirement plan. Apply to Bill Riggans, Service Dept. Phelps Chevrolet, Greenville.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICIANS
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, $875. Chevrolet, $30. Call 746-4567.
1953
Trucks for Sale
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A. M. on Friday, April 28, 1972, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from State Project 6.1720169 Secondary Road No. 1440 Craven County; State Project 6.222141 Secondary Road No. 1762 Pitt County; and State Project 6.222147 Secondary Road No. 1760 Pitt County. The Com mission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Com mission in Greenville, North Carolina.
April 18, 25
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY, 1966, Marc III, 3000, new top, good condition. Call 756 1869.
1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.
Cycles for Sale
Qualified electricians, experienced in industry or service. Vacancies in Building Products Divisions of established company. Excellent Fringe Benefits. Apply by phone, mail or in person to;
Industrial Relations Department, Union Camp Corp.,
Franklin, Va. 23851. Phone (703) 562-4111
An Equal Opportunity Employar
o
The Four Powerful proof that all bikes are not created equal
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT
STANS SPORT CENTER
1025 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964
Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, S475. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 dooi sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V 8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood
Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
1968 MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, 35 h.p. complete with controls and tank, very clean, and has had little use. Cali 756 2279.
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC
helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S 8. M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752-3105. ' -
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties sellmg product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus com mission, with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
1969 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p., Mercury motor, Cox trailer, excellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat and 35 h.p. Evinrude motor, top and electric starter, trailer 758-3100.
14 FT. MCKEE Craft, 45 h.p. Chrysler motor, Long trailer. Call 746 6042.
DOGS* PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100 $125. Call 752-6539.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies for sale, not registered, all females, 12 weeks old. $20 each, only 4 left. 758-1809.
ST. BERNARD, AKC registered male, 3 months old. Call 746 3171.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AKC TINY TOY white poodles, 6 weeks, i lb. shots, dewormed, show quality, guaranteed healthy. Call 752 7622.
CHRYSLER 1970, 4 dr., Newport, power brakes, power steering, air condition, radio, white wall tires, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, V-8. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 4451.
GRAND PRIX, 1971 fully equipped, will trade. Also a 1968 Chevrolet Van. Call 946-1612 Washington.
72 DATSUN Deluxe 2 Door Sedan
4864 in Greenville
plus NC Tax
EQUIPPED , NOT STRIPPED
Drived Datsun Then Decide AT
HOLT-OLDS
DATSUN
'WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST"
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
REGISTERED FEMALE BORDER
Collie. One year old and broke to work livestock. Call 752 7496.
FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies. Call 752 3311.
AKC BASSETT HOUND puppies, 6 weeks old. $75. Call 756 0426.
Female Help Wanted
TYPIST 40 WORDS per minute, accurate, dictaphone. No shorthand, general office duties. Reply in own handwriting to Typist P. 0. Box 1967, give qualification. -
Avon
LIKE MAKING FRIENDS? Love making money? You can do both, as an Avon Representative. It's easy and fun! For details call right now: 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, NC
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate developer needs construction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a development. Must have experience in dams, roads 6 general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local 6 state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.
II you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting com panies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560
Male-Female Help
OPENINGS FOR TWO debits agents Must be licensed, age no problem PIC Agency, 752 4884.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to tit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
N. GrMn St)
Phone 752-2572
Back of Respess Barbecue
SET OF GROLIER BOOKS, 45
volumes in set. Will sell for $175. Call 746 4567.
CARPET ON YOUR MIND? Visit Larry's Carpetland tor the widest selections for ease of shopping colors galore, expert installation and decorating assistants at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
REFRIGERATOR, ROUND OAK
dining table with 4 high back chairs. Matching sofa and chair, portable t.v. and stand, small china hutch, Singer vacuum cleaner and various small items. Call 756 6531 or 752 7548 after 5 p.m.
CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat of a sale out, new colors, $3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Inc.
COLLARDS, CABBAGE, TOMATOES, pepper plants. Carl Miller, 756 7101 after 6 p.m.
FURNITURE SALE. Recently upholstered sofa, end tables, lamps, one rocker, one straight chair, moving, must sell. Seven pieces $100. Call 758 4870.
LAWN BOY
LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS R.F. McLawhorn & Sms 752-3286
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges tor complete information or c^ll 752-4156.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I .A.B., Miami, Fla 33148.
954 SHADY LANE, near college, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, family room with fireplace, wooded corner lot, air condition $24,900 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062
LIVESTOCK
THREE GAITED pleasure horse, 4 years old. Call 756 5504
REAL BUY! THREE bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, carpeted, electric heat, double carport, wooded corner lot 301 Allendale, Red Oaks, $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062
LOST: TWO BIRD dog setters, white with black spots in vicinity of Galloways Crossroads, answers to the name of Spect and Danny Reward ottered. Call 758 4262 after 5 p.m.
505 MUMFORD RD,two bedrooms, work Shop, fenced in back yard, loan assumptionf small equity. 752 5213
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE
Stud Service. Mr. Black Burn 200. From Blackburn Ranch in North Dakota. A son of Pretty Buck. Call 752 7 496.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264
Mobile Homes for Rebt
MOBILE HOMES tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756-1341.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con
dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-5026.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park, Call 7563517.
TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioner, washer, completely furnished, 264 By Pass. Call 756 1112 after 6 p.m.
Gray, Tan, Green.
26Vjin.deep, 52 in.
\z i
high 15 in. wide.
pD 1
Reg. Price
$72.00
Co j
Sale Price
*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175^
LAFAYETTE C.B. 23 channel radio. Call 746-6042.
PUBLIC NOTICE. STEREOS, three new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM BSR changer, 100 watt out put, 6 speakers slightly damaged, Regularly $279.95 only $148. 100 new water beds regularly $49, 5 year warranty, now $15.95, 3 new com ponent units. AM, BSR changer, jacks for 8 track tape. Regular $219. now only $89. Used Magnovox stereo, AM FM, jacks tor 8 track tapes. Sold $279.95 now only $50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
ONE USED OFFICE desk, looks nice, $45. Call 752 2390.
FOR SALE
Tobacco sticks at $35.00 per thousand Tobacco barns and packhouses
(To be moved from site) Located on Stantonsburg Road at Greenville city limits
Joseph S. Moye
1401 East 5th Street 752-3296
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH license and following, replys confidential. Call 752 5907 after 6 p.m.
$160 WEEK
IMMEDIATE opening-women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed, we train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect person to pt. son only - C. E. Coats 834-2555, Raleigh, North Carolina
maid ONE DAY a week now, 5 days during summer. Prefer person with own transportation and no small children. References. Call 756-5273.
Male Help Wanted
SILVERTHORNE ELECTRICAL
CO. needs young men to train for electrician and helpers, full time, no part time help needed. 756-1913 after 5
p.m.
CARPENTER FOR BRIDGE work. $3.50 per hour, 45 per week. T. A. Loving Co, Equal Opportunity Employer, 758 0722 day or 758-3210 night.
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T.V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Dwens, the Daily Reflector, 29 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
For Week Ending April 21
14 ft. Cox boat trailer, tilt bed with wench.
$129.95
This Week Only
)
Clark & Company 3008 S. AAemorial Drive 756-2557
INSTRUCTION
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES
Needed. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1,
4.
7
PUZZLED?
At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.
To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector
Use The Daily Reflector Classified Sell-o-Gram.
2, and 3 days 30* per line per day. 5, end 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 Mall to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834_
1st line
2nd line
3rd line
4th line
Sth line
6th line
Name: . Address: City; ..
10% Discount When Check or Cosh Is Sent With Order
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1X)7.
TRAILER WITH AIR conditioner and washer, $60 per month. Call 756 7060 before 10 a.m., after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.
10 X 45 TWO BEDROOMS, S
Memorial Dr., $65 per month, couple only. Call 756 2557 before 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, air con ditioner. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 or 756 4997.
12 x60 TWO BEDROOMS, 1'j baths, living room, large kitchen, washer, central heat, on private lot, about 8 miles south of Greenville, 756 3236.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825 5391.
CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758-3931.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths carpet, air condition. $110 per month Call 756-3469.
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.
Mobile Homes for Sale
8 X 40 TWO BEDROOM trailer. $1300 Call 758 4926.
Houses For Sale
VERY LOW EQUITY, FHA loan assumption, 7'4 percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths 758 5915
BY OWNER ; FHA Built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, eat in kitchen, carpet, dishwasher, storm windows, wooded lot, 5'4 percent assumption $26,900 Call 756 0623 tor appointment
IN AYDEN, 5 room house, utility room, double carport, central air and heat, ideal lot. 746 6335
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and wafer Rent turnshed or unfurnished Call 756 5234
THREE ROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, with bath, pipes tor automatic washer, 1516 Broad St , reasonable rent Call C W Brown, 825 8841, Bethel.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr 746 4310.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2605 JEFFERSON FHA com mittment, $1200 down. Unique 3 bedrooms with seoarate laroe*work playroom. Plenty of tree, shrubs, nursery, and garden Call Turcotte Realty, /52 3881
THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, family room, 1 2 baths, fenced in back yard. $21,500 Near Eastern Elementary School Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Phil Dickerson 756 4387
THREE BEDROOMS, 2'z baths, fri level home with balcony on large lot in Griffon, central air, under $28,000. Call 524 5253 after 5:30 p m., Monday Friday, weekends, 9 a m. 9 p.m.
2006 SHERWOOD DRIVE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen, extra large family room, with beautifully landscaped lot. An Especially Nice Home. Shown by appointment. 2000 heated sq. ft. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Co. 752 6163, Nights Si Weekends, 752 3256.
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving Si Storage.
# 2-bedroom,
% electric heat,
% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, disbwasher
# club house swimming pool,
# laundr)5 (cilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4^t5F
EQUIFFIO WITH ^
i^xjrtpucrLriJb \ majok apfuanccs /
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom aoart ments, can 7563450atter 5 p.m.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
TWO ROOM FURNISHED with private bath Nice tor couple, also redecorated bedrooms 752 5076.
FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN
and university, couples only Mrs D M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Greenville.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 Si 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.
3,000 SQ. FT. steel, concrete and masonry building, 307 Spruce St., S. H. Skinner.
TRAILER SPACE FOR rent Call 752 6524
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
Houses for Rent
Apartment For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3465. _
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-watl carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath, Falkland Hwy. Call 752 6589.
Office Space For Rent
647 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cot anche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
RESORTS
OPPORTUNITY
FOP RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL
BIRTHDAY PARTYCOMPLETE
party, food, entertain, favors, and decorations tor all ages, personally supervised. Call 752-5361 or 752-4806.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. BY Owner. At Pungo Creek, three bedrooms, dining room, den, living room, two large screened porches, carport. Call 946-4906, Washington.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
SPACIOUS HOME OR duplex income property. Two story brick, separate garage, storeroom. Excel|ent location near ECU, shopping, schools. Carpeting, air condition, central heat, dishwasher, trees, shrubs. Each floor has living room, two bedrooms, full bath, kitchen dining. Moving must sell. $27,500 . 204 Lewis St. by appointment. 758 2245.
Houses for Sale
COUNTRY. FARMVILLE area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick veneer bungalow, only 1 year old. Priced tor quick sale. 753-3425
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
[^Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC
Modern Total electric
Apartment for rent
Refrigerator/ stove# and blinds furnished. 3
bedrooms# $80.50 per month. 2 bedrooms# $72.50 per month.
Glendale Court Apts.
Apt. B-31 Hooker Rd.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedrooms, cottage. 50 x 100 feet grass covered lot. $8,000. Call 752 3278 or 756 2015.
WANTED
WANTED: White companion to live in with elderly lady, light housekeeping. Call 756 3617 or 746-3652.
WANTED: TOP SOIL to till in yard, no sand or clay. Call 752 5320.
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rf. 1, Box 38, Robersonvitle.
TWO MARRIED COUPLES would
like house, 10 miles radius of Greenville, good condition, reasonable rent. Contact Harry Ennis 500 W. 4th St. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DI5PLAY
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start# 6 horse power 36'" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHm CO.
Memorial Drive
Texaco
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
For information Call;
Days
Nights
758-1277#
756-4614.
MACK HOWARD U.S. CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 6
PAID FOR MACK HOWARD FOR CONGRESS W.M. MONROE, CHAIRMAN
ROOFING
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
Real
Estate
Corner
'T&intites?
756-6424
817 & 419 3rd Street, Duplex apartment, each has bedrooiAs, 1 bath, living room kitchen, garage.
WORLDS LARufSl
IN ter.mde control
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hang Drapes Hi
Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Nunnber 756-6611
THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN
N mrt haqdsclHM, ovur which h*m# to buy! Mr*' th# p#rf*ct plac-#nd h#r#'# why; Cnv#ni#t location, ctoao to chool, and thoeolnf araat, 1 hodroom, 1 Hill bath, larta elataf, fully curpatad.
Bowen Realty
attar J
7M-7194
$24,000.00
$34,000.00 207 Hardee Orele, Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, car port and storage, central air carpeting.
207 Kirkland Drive# Brentwood
Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlis living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garagt centr! air, fully carpettd beautifully deooratod.
Contact:
D. 6. Nichols
Agency
David Nkhois, 7S3-9MS Heme Anne Stott, 7S2-4a*4 Hmm Joanie Jones, 7SB4inHofiM -
A-IK-Tke Dlly Renectar. Urcenrtlle, n.c.Iiielay, Apm i#, it?Js
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets higher Monday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand good. ^
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 39 to 40;
Medium, whites: 35 to 37, mostly 36 to 37;
Small, whites: 29 to 32, mostly 31 to 32.
RaLeIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 21.75-22.25 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.25 Whitevile; 21.25-22.25 Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 21.25-21.75 Bethel; 20.25-21.25 Siler City, Denton; 22.00 Mt. Olive; 21.00 Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Prices were steady today on all types on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies were adequate for a fair buying interest. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per pound; FOB plants 16*/fe. Light type 4=^4 cwits per pound.
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 Cub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks aub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of E^astem Star , 8:00 , p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcbhoiics Anonymous meets m at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Elks Qub
2:00 p.m.Benefit bridge and canasta party will be held at the Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telejrfione 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Benefit bridge and canasta party will be held at the Womans Qub 8:00 p.m.Bridge-Canasta party to benefit Pitt Cancer Crusade, at Greenville Moose auditorium.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs
174%
United Utilities
18%
Heublein
52%
Jeff-Pilot
49?8
Wickes
46%
Wachovia Realty
32%
Eckerds
40%
Ontral Soya
30
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins
33%-34V4
Franklin Life
22-22%
Hardees
30-30%
NCNB
52%-52%
Piedmont Air
12%-12%
Integon
14%-14%
Little Mint
10%-10%
Conner Homes
4%-4%
Guardian Care
11%-12V4
Tri South
28%-29
First Provident
6-6%
Tobacco .
Send them a
Message!
Hear ,he RcaH
ssucs!
mE
(JE
Television
J:Y
'K'icRat
For the people.. . AND THEIR RIGHTS! For America.. .AND ITS GREA TNESS!
TONIGHT
WITN-TV CHANNEL 7 9:30 P.M.
WECT-TV CHANNEL 610:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 WWAY-TV CHANNEL 3 8:00 P.M.
PD POL ADV CHARLES SNIDER CHAIRMAN
in 1971, the committee pointed
out, but total sales amounted to '
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices gained ground today in brisk trading as investors responded to news reports of a cessation of American bombing in key North Vietnamese cities.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 3.98 at 970.57.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 7 to 4.
A block of 105,000 shares of Plessey Ltd. changed hands at 2^4, up >4. Other Big Board prices included Gulf Oil, up *4 to 25%; National Cash Register, up 1 to 32%; Alaska Interstate, up IV4 to 45*4; FMC, up % to 26%; and Southern Co., off 4 to 19%.
American Stock Exchange prices included Ozark Air Lines, ahead % to 11%; Aemco, up % to 13% ; Champion Home Builders, up 3% to 97% Tyco Laboratories, up % to 21%; and Anthony Industries, up 1 to 42%.
only 322 million.
Ralph Brake of Rt. 1, Bat-tleboro said that he is against hauling tobacco to distant markets. Farmers on those markets seem a little bit unfriendly whm my truck gets ahead of them,he said, even when prior arrangements have been made.
Brake said that he lost four sheets of tobacco while selling in Georgia. Some of the out-of-belt sales have been satisfactory, he added, but all were necessary because of the need for money, the space in his pack house and for the total sheets of tobacco.
Bruce Flye of Battleboro asserted that tobacco is the single commodity that has no readily available market. He said that earlier market openings in the area belt would be the answer to problems in the east.
Eastern Belt farmers have as much ready as the farmers below us, CTiarlie Cannon of Halifax commented. If we could sell here when we need to, the farmers here and there (Border) wouldnt have the problems of getting on the floor.
Weve got a marketing committee made up of all segments of this industry. They are informed and experienced. They can work out these problems. I believe the time is approaching when these problems of marketing times and schedules will be faced up and solved by the committee. I certainly dont think we need another board of some kind to muddy the water, Cannon contended.
W. A. Allen of Farmville, saying that tobacco has more than its share of problems, said that there is no way of giving more selling time ot one belt without taking it from another and it would be unfair to expect any group to do this.
Willis Boney of WaUace said that he would like to see some adjustments made where everybody would be known to
SirttMi
Mr. Guy Suttoo, 72, dtod Monday morning at 8:20. Funeral SCTvices will ba conducted at 11 oclock Wednoiday morning at the Wilktrton Funeral CHiapel by the Rav. Ralph Hill, pastor of the BaU Arthur United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial F^k. He resided at 109 Pearl Dr.
Mr. Sutton spent all his life in Pitt (bounty and was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He was a retired farmer and had operated a tobacco warehouse in Statesboro. Ga. for the past 23 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Smith Sutton; three sons, Guy Sutton Jr. and Ldiman Sutton, both of Greenville, and Robert Sutton of near Greenville; a daughter. Miss EUsie Sutton of Wilson; 12 grandchildren; one great grandchild; a brother, C. F. Sutton of Bell Arthur; and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Willoughby of Win-terville, Mrs. M. J. Lloyd of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Clara Bell Todd of Warsaw.
Latham
Funeral services for Mrs. Sudie Harding Latham, widow of Hannis T. Latham S^., who died Monday in Washington, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the First United Methodist Qiurch, Washington. Burial will follow in the Oakdale (Cemetery.
She was the daughter of the late Maj. and Mrs. Henry Harding and the sister of the late F. C. Harding. She spent the early years of her life in Greenville.
Surviving are'-three sons, Hannis T. Latham Jr., of Washington, Henry Harding Latham of Greensboro and Toomas J, Latham of Mountain Home; a sister. Miss Bessie Harding of Washington; nine grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren.
Barnes _
Funeral Services for Mrs.
(CimUnued from page 1>
from Rt. 3, Kenley said that the high cost of producing tobacco, continued price-cost freeze, and profit margins have forced -tobacco production to a situation where a great amount of cash is required to operate.
The required use of hired labor, mechanical harvesting, the increased use of bulk curing and loose leaf sales makes tobacco ready for marketing at an earlier date, Williamson contended. He said that farmers in the belt are forced to sell on the markets that open earlier, noting that they are encouraged to do so by warehousemen in the early opening markets.
TTie farmer charged that there is not enough selling time allotted on eastern markets and situations caused by the delays in selling and costs of hauling to Border Belt markets have place hardships on area farmers.
Eastern Belt markets were allotted some 363 million pounds
warehousemen and young Tiny Mae Barnes, daughter of people could get their tobacco Mrs. Liza Jane Brimage and the
sold too.
Farmville farmer Jimmy Joyner said that he has sold tobacco all the way from Florida to Virginia and has seen it under almost every imaginable condition you can name, but he
late Mr. Milton Suggs, were conducted today at 2:00 p.m. at St. Paul Free Will Baptist CJiurch, Greene County, with Bishop W. L. Phillips, officiating.
Burial will follow in Waterside
cant imagine any other !C:emetery in Greene County, commodity being disposed of in 1 Mrs. Barnes was the wife of the hai^azard way that tobacco joe Barnes of Washington, D. C. is disposed of today. She was reared in Greene
He charged that we County and attended the Greene have an antiquated marketing County Schools, system today and it is just not She is survived, in addition to the way it should be done but we her mother, a step father; are doing it that way and its the Garfield Brimage; a son; best we can, evidently, right Dennis Barnes of Washington, now. D. C.; three sisters; Mary
Elizabeth Walker of the home,
Annie Doris Wood of Cambridge, Mass., and Bilrs. Leather Rutih Hardy <rf Newark, N.J., three brothers; Jasper Brimage and Lee Andy Brimage, both of the home, and Cain Earl Brimage of Washington, D.C.
Rogers
Mrs. Louise Harris R^^ers, 62, wife of Richard E. (Dick) Rogers, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday ni^t at 11:90. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday af-tmuKHi at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. (Charles M. Smith and the Rev. Adrian Brown, ministm at the (Hhurch, will conduct the services.
Mrs. Rogers was a native oi Pitt (Dounty and spent most of her life in and near Greenville. She resided on the Falkland Highway about five miles from Greenville. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CTiurch.
Surviving are her husband, Richard E. (Dick) Rogers; four daughters, Mrs. John T. Waters of Greenville, Mrs. Kenneth J. Patterson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Blaney Parker of (Soldsboro, and Mrs. Dalton Davenport of Greenville; two sons, R. E. Rogers Jr. of Greenville and Charles H. Rogers of Greenville; one sisters Mrs. J. D. Hice of Greenville; and 10 grand-childroi.
Set Regional Session Here
The Pitt County Association for Retarded Children wiU host a meeting of the Eastern Regional ARC tomorrow, beginning at 10 a.m. at Parkers Restaurant here.
On the program, which will deal with adult activities and community homes, are Joseph Frankford, director of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center bre; Bill Safriet, administrator qf the Day Care Subsidy Progfam; and Stan Starr, administrator of the Sheltered Workshop Subsidy, Prc^am.
Reports from the State ARC office will be brought by Carey S. Fendley, executive director, and remarks will be made by Mrs. Marguerette Shelton, regional vice president. Henry Ehinn, past president of the NCARC, will welcome the group and Phil Roberson, director, will respond to the welcome. The Rev. Russell Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, will bring the invocation.*
A CONTRIBUTION ... to help purchase a rescue squad truck for Bethel was made recently by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Bank official
Alvis Mewborn, center, presents the check to Frederick Tetterton, right, as another Rescue Squad member, Eldon Coltrain looks on.
Another Donation For Rescue Truck
BETHEL The Bethel Rescue Squad is continuing its drive to raise matching funds to purchase a new rescue truck.
A recent contribution to help in this was the presentation of a check by Wachovia Bank and
Bicycle Safety TolkWednesdoy
The Values of Teaching Qiildren Bicycle Safety will be discussed on WNCT-TVs Orolina Today Wednesday morning.
In conjunction with Bike Safety Week, being sponsored by the Evening Optimist Qub of Greenville, Optimist Carl Knott and Chief of Police Glenn Cannon will appear on the program.
(^ief Cannon give statistics on stolen bicycles and bicycle accidents in Greenville during last year.
Trust Company in the amount of $500. The check was M-esented to rescue squad members Eldon Coltrain and Frederick Tetterton by Alvis Mewborn on behalf of Wachovia.
While the new rescue truck has not yet been purchased, bids have been received and are being taken into consideration.
Squad Captain Sammy Carson stated that the financial goal has not yet been reached and that additional contributions are necessary. Our concern is that we receive the best equipment necessary to meet the medical needs of our community, the squad captain stated.
Interested persons wishing to assist in the program are asked to mail their contributions to the Bethel Rescue Squad, Bethel, N.C.
Any amount will be appreciated, Carson noted, and every donation will help make this a reality come true.
Membership In Phi Kappa Phi
RALEIGH - Three Pitt Ck)unty students ahd one Martin County student have been tapped for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national academic honor society, at North Carolina State University here.
The students from Pitt County are: William K. Abeyounis, aerospace engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Abeyounis, Bethel; Frederick W. Derrick, math, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derridc, Greenville; and Jeffrey D. Rawls,, mechanical engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, Rt. 1, Stokes.
The Martin County student is Dallas L. Silverthrone, engineering operations, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Silverthome, Williamston.
The students were inititated during a ceremony held today.
Have You Missed YourDailyRfiector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.
''i72, '
APRIL
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
MEMO
MEMO
............._____.....
19.75
16!^
30
^7 Mit 1/1
Sixteen hours a day, six days a week Jim Gardner is a very active full time candidate for the Republican Nomination for Governor of North Carolina. Jim is a candidate because he believes we not only need, but must have, a Republican candidate for Governor who can win in November.
As Jim Gardner recently said, "I feel certain that we will be successful in bringing our promise for the future of North Carolina to the voters of our state."
Give Jim Gardner your support and vote in the Republican Primary. Together, you and Jim Gardnerwlllwlntheelectionfor Governor in November.
GSNiier
means business
POLITICAL ADVERTISING PAID FOR BY GARDNER FOR GOVERNOR CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. MANYON M. MILLICAN, CHAIRMAN - W. C. SPRYE, TREASURER.
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No. C-14
yfi:
REG. 129.88 G.E. Vacuum Cleaners
COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS
The Daily Reflector. GreenviHc. N.C.Tueaday, April 18. If72--B-I
rifiwiliin^Mii
OPENS TOMORROW
WED. APRIL 19th. 9:30 A.M.
After Recent Complete Remodeling And
G
Expansion
election^ Quality
f
^ore deoart
^P^rtments
*-^or0 c . Cafeterig
Sh,
tion
de,
stop
^^oto sy,
^Her if
C
!Ut
anipin
dept.
"iS5rv.
..o ''485VX
.w;^' ^rr-:
.'i
wAmMOA*^
N'.w!CT>WWft{W
3 H.P. 20 INCH CUT
Briggs and Stratton engine
LAWN MOWERS
l-''^
1^88
i
VVTT'
LIMIT ONE
*877
Regular *45^^
FRESH BOXED
CIGARS
TAMPA
25^box
Equipped with easy-spin start convenient hand controls and 7 inch adjustable wheels. Has a lifetime guaranteed housing.
LIMIT ONE -
i'.v.s^wX'-lW'WiVW.
KING EDWARD
IsS
TO
25%
'74
BOX
L, .....
y
u
7 6
I
REG.
$6.98
ELECTRIC
Cafeteria Special!
T-BONE STEAK
accurate alarm clocks
Quiet, dependable, aecurate. Sturdy pla.ttc housing. U.L. approved for safety.
83
With Two Vegetables, Hot Rolls, Butter, Coffee or Tea.
N atural Varnish Finish HARDWOOD
ONLY 200 TO SELL j
DOOR MIRRORS
Regular *4^^
99 \
a
SJAB
/
ii:':
Limit 1
Limit 1
I U|L|||i -ee-iSaglKM XjM8^ --!y~ -..v. ^ ^ - .. ---
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
- " ' 1 . 4i I U..^.....
r-~
**.e
OSES
/
ROSES HAS A NEW FACE, OVER 45 Thousand Ft. Sq. TO SHOP
REG. *5.99
Terrific Buy! Ladies
SHIFT DRESS
Sleeveless styles
Two tone patterns
Self tie belts
New!
Wear
HUGE ASSORTMENT
Fun,to
BODY SHIRTS
100% Nylon
S-T-R-E-T-C-H SAVE
*1.07
*2
Name Brand Cuffed
BELL
BOTTOM
SLACKS
Great Selection Ladies
SCOOTER
SKIRTS
Reg. 2.99
With IZ'/j bottoms. Sorry, we cant mention the names, slightly irregular, if perfect, would sell for twice the price.
Reg. *3.99
Dozens of spring colors.
Sizes S-M-L
TERRY BODY SHIRTS
All styles and colors. $487
FANTASTIC SELECTION
Ladies
KNIT BLOUSES
Hundreds of colors and styles in stripes, solids, prints.
Loads of styles and colors.
Save
SJ47
2
Reg. *2.99
$000
F
0
R
Buy 2 Save *2.98
Hurry for this buy!
2s3
Ladies Bubble Blouses
RIB HUGGER
Blouse
Reg. to $6.99 Save to $4.11
*988
Smary styles and colors. Hurry!
Or
Use Roses Convenient LAY-AWAY-PLAN
FLARE LEG SLACKS
are a way of life at ROSES.... hundreds of pairs in all types of fabric and styles.. Priced from ^996
Tops for Slacks a Speciality...
hundreds on display., w^ have the
hard ^o find styles! priced from
2.99 to 6.99 Come See!
100 Percent Nylon in slightly irregulars. All In one smart styling. Sizes, petite, medium, or tall.
Take the Family...and go Saving at ROSES
The Dally Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.Tnelay, April IM. if7Zfl>3
/Beautiful Lingerie Infants . Toddlers and Girlswear
new french style, off shoulder strap
push up
bras
Ladies Fine Quality
1
88
White and Colors A or B Cups
DU PONT
\ lycra and Nylon
) girdles
by frim*lin
92
2
SWIM
SUITS
By Surf Togs
See our huge selection and compare quality and price All sizes.
NAME BRANDS COST NO MORE AT ROSES
Exquisite Form Noturflex Fruit of the Loom Stordust Spring Moid Greencroft Lowenstein Eostmon Collins-Aikmon
brief news!
AND SAVE!
Smooth and Trim Looks Are In Store With Roses New and Different
Concealed Waist
BIKINI PANTIES
Reg. $1.15 Pk.
('hiMse colors of many pastels and white. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7.
Only the finest tested materials are used in these Swim Suits. All suits have Distinctive Byling of Built-in Bra.
SHOE ROSES
Be-Free
YOU SAVE 16'
Sizes 8, 9,10, Reg 68' Now 2 for $1. Save 36'
Ladies Extra Large Size Panties
Available in Sizes ^ F SJ^OO
8 X. 9 XX. lOxxx
Girls . . .
Peasant
BLOUSE
Permanent Press Orion-Nylon
Elastic neckline and sleeves with tie bow.
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
you will love the styles and lovely pastel colors
babette dresses
all are permanent press
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
2:
99
Roses keeps the lid on prices with this great buy. Mode in the Philippines. Sizes 9, U, 18
All permanent press A special purchase at this low price. Lorg selectiori.
boy's and girl's styles infants and toddlers
Devil Dog
Western
Jeans
In polka dots, stripes and solids.
Belt loops
Flare leg
Girls Tailored
Fashion
SHIRTS
sleepers
YOU SAVE
88*
KTH*
Sizes 9 Mo. to 4T
MIXn MATCH
Mother's, Roses Has A Complete Line of Famous Buster-Brown Childiens Wear Guarantatd.
Long collars
Long Sleeves . Long tails
Permanent press Solids,' prints and checks
Special Buy!
Famous Maker
SLACKS
AND
DRESS JEANS
for men in style flare leg Perma Press Patch Pockets Continentals and many, many other styles and smart colors to choose.
Sold elsewhere for $13.00
Roses Grand Opening Price only...
VINTAGE II
BAN-LON
Knit Shirts
Celonese Nylon $
2 PAIR
never needs ironing machine wash Sizes S-M-L^
SHOP ROSES
NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
Compare at twice
*
the price
' MENS
Fashion Design
Polyester and Nylon
XANADU RNITS
SPORT
SHIRTS
by Fruit of the Loom
mnm
MENS
50% Cotton. 50% Fortrol Stylish Short Sloovo
SHIRTS
All raiMANINTItISS
$099
He will look his best in these fine quality shirts. Handsome prints, sure to fit perfect.
A truly must for summer wear, youll find these shirts of 80% polyester and 20% nylon are the easiest to care, just wash and
wear. SINGLE KNIT_ will not pick.
Mens New Fashion
DENIM
by Mr. Wrangler
The newest look in jeans these smartly styled denim jeans are classically designed with rugged brushed denim, contrasting waist band and front scoop. 5 watch patch pockets. Comes in bold colors of green, blue, pink, dark brown, & burgandy.
No Wrinkles! No Ironing! And Machine Washable!
Mens Polyester Double Knit
SLACKS
Roses
Low
Price
*12
94
Huge assortment bought especially for Roses Grand Openrng. Choose from flare legs with or without belt loops. Hurry to Roses, don't miss this exciting special.
Just Say Charge It!
Long Wearing...
SHARP CREW
Boys Zipper Neck
SOCKS
for boys
Reg. Save 12'
4 88*^
Reg. 33'Save H'
4 88"
Kasy care, great for limmer fun.(Sizes 7 to 14.
Reg. 3' Save 1
Huge Selection Boys
JEANS
Hundreds of styles to choose from. . .two tones, solids, printed all in the new colors of today. Sizes 7 to 14 and 8 to 18.
\WV'
for the Now Generation
SPORT SHIRTS
body tapered and tails
ROSES ^
LOW W PRICE
1.99
*2
22
to
Beautiful prints in fabrics, permanent press, easy care fabric, long point collars, short sleeve and dozens of smart colors to select from sizes 8 to 18.
\
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, April IK, 1172B-5
/
Complete Remodeling And Expansion Means More Departments, Greater Selections
J.
The Fashion Flare Styles Set the Mood
for Elegant Wear of
Fine Wearing Apparel
The. . .
RAG DOLL
VISIT THE LA-TERRACE SHOP
the store within a store for unusual gifts. Costume jewelry, Sportswear, and cosmetics. You will Love. . .La-Terrace its New. . .Its different.
for an all new look in sweater vest today
The Pot Holder Shrink Top
Regular *7.00
*477
SAVE *2.00
Beautifully designed in dark against light contrasting pastel colors. Trimmed outer edges of the circular sewed pattern makes for the exclusive shrink and pot holder effect. One size fits all.
28
00
A delightful confection of fashion. . .from the sjnooth wearing jersey material to the flare sleeves and full skirt. Accented with puff shoulders and a semi-V neck. Comes in an am of beautiful styles. Sizes .5 to 13.Hundreds of Of Money Savings Specials
Mens
DECK OXFORDS
Quality Canvas Uppers Navy, White. Green
Ladies
DECK OXFORDS
Safety Skid Soles. Blue White
Ladies
Dress Boots
Ladies
Dress Shoes
. Panel Style Buckles
Smart Krinkle finish
Suedes
with lace styling
SANDALS
Great Styles Wedge String
r
Clog Soles
*1297
$
Strap
097
97
ALLIGATOR Rideem Toy
Its New Its Fun Regular
*3.99
. No Slip Seat . 6 Big Tires
Handle Grip
Safe for Toddlers
Roses
Low
Price
SMARTY PANTS LOVABLE DOLL
Reg.
9.94
Boys and Girls Favorite Modeling Clay. Comes in bright Colors
Reg 88^
Roses
Low
Price
60 INCHES WIDE
SINGLE KNITS
Regular *3.88 yard NO PICK! Polyester
100%
WOOL
Single knits d 100 percent polyester in stripes, solids and designs. Choose from 12 to 15 yard pieces. 60 inches wide. Yarn dyed.
ITS NEW! SAVE *1.89
Limit 6 yards
YD.
HI NUKEDS OF OUTSTANDING SlKCI AI.S!
Polyester Double Knits
SAVE *2*
Normally $4.88 vd. and more Hundreds of yards to choose. 58* to 60 widths. Hurry for this Buy!
$
200
Limit 6 yards
Famous name
RED HEART,
Knitting Worsted
REGULAR n.27
Opening Special
Limit 6
BONDED KNTTS
60 Inches wide
Regular to *1.98
ROSES
GRAND OPENING Special Price
Solids and Fancies
From Roses
Wicker
HUT
Decorator Accessories
So useful, so decorative, natural finish, can be painted
HUNDREDS OF STYLES SHAPES and Sizes To Choose
C
69
to
g99
Enjoy these smartly designed accent pieces of crafted basket weave. Choose from many different styles to suit your decorating ideas. Makes ideal centerpieces.
Giant Size
Philodendron
PLANTS
Looks great at home or at the ^ office, has weighted base life like vinyl plant
56'' tall Reg. $6.28
Giant
91/2 X 91/2
ASH TRAYS
with scratch guard bottom
^44
comes in colors of. . .
Golden rod
Russet tan . Plum
All with wood grain effect
99
00
Limit 6 yards
UNDERWOOD Portable Typewriter
WIL-HOLD
Portable
Sturdy
Lightweight
SEWING CHEST
Clear plastic and can be used many Cl QQ
other ways. Hair w I OO
rollers. Overnight Case.
1
*53
95
Compact in size, light in weight yet rugged in comtruction. This dis tinguished model has big typewriter features as a 44 typebar keyboard, left and right margin stops, two color ribbon, automatic paragroph indentions |am release key and paper supports. It is well suited to student or family use.
UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC
Adding Machine
For Home, Office or School
*7095
Totals up to 9 million with fast accurate speed. Prints in two colors and skips a line and repeats the number in multiplication automatically.
Has fast easy to read 10-key keyboard with electrified controls. Comes complete with paper, 10-ft. cord, plug and dust cover.
Steel File Cabinets
NOW AT ROSES LOW, LOW PRICES
STANDARD OFFICE SIZE
*29 *34
3 DRAWER
Wood grain front 40" high
4 DRAWER
Wood grain front 52" high
-
Sale Starts Wed., Apn Specials! New Departments I
'Money Saving
Grand Opening Savings In.
Over 90 Departme
REG.
2.88
Full Size or Twint
Chenille Bedspreads
Machine washable ond no ironing ever. 100%
colors of pink, yellow, red. green or white. Fringed oil around. No shrinking
Save
*15.00
9 X 12
Room Size
QUALITY CARPETS
WM
FOR
Now enjoy the luxury of fine carpet at giant savings. Many colors to choose. Deep embossed patterns with the rich look of the more expensive looms
Cannon Sheets Special
FINE MUSLIN
Full Sixe or Twins
. 77
SAVE 45
Smooth even texture. The ladies S j first choice in fine muslin. ^
REG.
$2.22
5 4
Reg. 1.94
Sofa Pillows
Bed Pillows
REG $5.97
Bedrest Pillow
1.22
3.99
Large size. Patch styles. Foam filled In all your favorite colors and fabrics.
Non-alleQenic, odorless, mildew-resistant, resists stains. Crushed foam stuffing.
Makes bed lounging a luxury Foarn filled for sturdy support. Solids and floral designs.
9'xl2' Quality
linoleum
RUGS
63 and 84 Length
FIBERGLASS
RES. S9.44
DRAPES
Kitchen or living room patterns. Large selection of colors. Don t miss this great special!
Outstanding features. . .
. i Never Needs Ironing . . Shrink proof Fire Safe
00
R
House of Cameo
99
BATHMAT
SETS
Colors to match any Decor
SAVE
*1.00
From thf house of "CAMEC
A Dlushv piled lid cover and throw rug. In all decorative colors tc com-
pliment the bath.
Super Grand Opening
Room Size CARPETS
Now you can have luxuryious feel of wall to wall carpet with rich looks and cornfort at a great savings during Roses Grand Opening Sole.
Regular $14.94
Roses Features Cannon
100% Nylon Pile
Wall-to-Wall Carpet
with matching lid cover and tank cover
Sii Cwptt, 0 h YtHfuH REGULAR $7.97
NOW ..k. your floor
wtt* rk.-pil'eicorp.tin#. lid, cor and tank top. All bethroom colors.
$
REG. 66* SPECIAL
BATH
towels
TEX-A-GRIP
Soft fluffy terry cloth towels in solids, stripes and floral prints. All bathroom colors.
Alto liuge ottortmentt of all fypet toweb in oil the lotetf dotignt... Low Prktt!
Scatter Rugs *1.66
REG.
$1.97
100% RyM 2745'
Brilliantly dyed, Iona weering. Machine fasheUn anddryeble. Tex.A.Grip beclting.
B-8The DeUy Renector. GrecnviUe. N.C^TMCtday. April 18, 1971
-A
After Hecent Remodeling Pitt Plaza Shopping Center,
Selection, Quality
na Cjxpansion in ine Roses Offers You Greater And Savings!
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL STEAM and DRY IRON
, . Reg. 9.77
Switch from steam to dry ironing instantly. Lightweight. Dial control assures correct heat at all times.
*7
Model
F-62
QUALITY BUILT
SWIVEL
ROCKERS
lasting beauty vinyl
*26
00
Heavy weight reinforced naugahyde upholstery in assorted decorative colors. Deep ^fted tMick. Heavy steel base. These large size plush chairr. will give you years of relaxing comfort.
HUGE ASSORTMENT
beautiful scene. . .
PICTURES
Large 2*6** x 4* Size
$097
Heavy look molded carved frames with the rich look of the originals.
REDWOOD STAIN
Western Cedar
Wide Selection
MOD LAMPS
and
MOOD LIGHTS
Regular to 7.95
Many styles to choose from. Dozens of colors
SAVE 3.98
PICNIC
TABLE
You'll love the wide JVVa" table for lots of room for the family's favorite dishes. The benches are 17" high and seats 6. Sloted and bolted legs add greater strength and durability for many years of use.
Deluxe Style
BON-BON LOUNGE
The magic Loiinge transforms from a easy chair to a contour lounge, chaise, suncot, beach chair, beach lounger, extra bed, TV lounger, and others in seconds. Folds up easily for storage or travel. Given a reasonable amount of care your Magic Lounge will last for years. Colors come in green.
orange and yellow.
*14
88
OSPS
Main Feature At Roses...
Pre-fesfed, Fully Guafanteed, Name Brand Merchandise.
OPEN
NIGHTS
TIL
9
P. M.
NOW OVER 45 THOUSAND SQ. FT. OF PLEASURABLE SHOPPING AT ROSES! Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
We have Polaroid^ new
BIG SHOT
Grand Opening Special
Uses No. 108 Film . . . Uses standord flosh . . Takes Pictures at one distance... Vertical or Horizontal
AM-FM Multiplex
8 Track Stereo Tap Players
Mrack solid state stereo tape player with AM>FM multiplex radio. Black lighted dial. Two woodgrain speakers.
L. P. RIOT I
Top Artists. Top Hits
Reg. to I To
*4.98 1 *3.80
1
^OSl
1
S
i
diVA\wi
8 Track .
Auto Tape Player
A solid state 8*track player featuring balance and tone control, volume control and in a compact size.
Roses Low Price
Roses Grand Opening
9:30 a. m. Wednesday April 19th
Reg. $8.88
Portable AM Radio
6 transistor 1 band radio that is super senstive. Uses 4 "D" batteries.
Stere J; Tapes
Gator Grain Covered
TAPE CARRY CASE
Holds over 20 tapes ^ ^ M
Regular *5.97 -/ Tf
Save
*2.23
Pre-recorded 8 Track Tapes
Top artist ftaturing such hits as . . . Get Ready," "I was made to Uvo Htr," "Othar Sida of Town" and "Bullfrog Bluos."
usterine
AffTisirnc
kills 01B 5
Kv million
ON CONTACT
'ultant
. Scf
'C:r='jcjsn.5''
Regular $1.27. Family Size
Listerine
Antiseptic
Kills Germs By The Thousands
LOWER PRICES ON ALL
Health and Beauty Aids
Your Choice
Just Wonderful Hair Spray
Right Guard o Alka-Soltzar
For Dry Skin
Vaseline
Intensive
Core
Regular 99
SAVE 22
Regular Values to 77' each
Alka'-Seltzef
Gillette
SUPER STAINLESS
GILLETTE BLADES
5 blades L / C
Reg. 89c
Reg. $2.99
Baby Sitters
You Sova
Roms
Conplotoly safe for baby ... safaiy strap unbraakabit . . . cushiantd. 3 adjustaUa pasitions.
Big Savings!
Rg. $1.88Daytim
PAMPERS $1 32
jTiou Save 56c
30 disptsaMo diapars. Daytima 30*t. Diaptrs and pants ie ana.
^OSES
^ Take the Family and Go Saving At
B-K^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 1. It72
^OSES
After Complete Remodeling! Now Over 45 Thousand Sq. Ft.
Hundreds of Opening Specials to Save You Money
Reg. $19.9-1 Combination
Thermos Chest
Hijv the I hesl and Uf; lor one low price
$1 CT94
Coleman Fuel At Special Prices
Clean burning! Ree. $1.27 gal.
gallon
can
Single Mantle
PROPANE
Camping
LANTERN
Regular 10.94
77
*7
Double Mantle Lantern
TRAILBLAZER
by Winchester $1 C95
Matchless Lighting. J- O
Propane 2 Burner
STOVE 37*
PENN
6-0 SENATOR Big Game Reel
ZEE2J5
The Fishermans Most Popular Reel
Non Strip Gears Brake Lining Drag 400 Yd. Capacity
ROSES ^
LOW ^
PRICE
97
Smooth drag power Precision gear train
ROSES LOW PRICE
OPENING SPECIAL
MITCHELL 300
the standard of excellence against all others are measured.
Versatility unlimited
97
97
Berkley
REEL and ROD COMBO
Model No. 420 Regular $16.97
Precision instrument designed and built for troutile free service.
Hurry I
limit one
w
Black s Decker
DRILL KIT
26 Piece 3/8 Drill
Regular *29.95
Just Say Charge It!
ImkAmerkmq
26 pieces include #7110 %" drill, 3 twist drill bits, 3" grinding wheel, 3" buffing wheel, chuck key and holder, rubber (;jairf<ing pad,
15 assorted grit abrasive discsfVa" wheel arbor, plastic case. '
TRAILBLAZER
TENT
Family Size...
89 X
Nylon mesh door and windows Aluminum frame Rubberized floor
by Winchester
SAVE *21.37
63
*37
Other Sizes to 84.00
ZEBCO 202
ROD and REEl.
COMBINATION
Reg. $5.97
ZEBCO 404
ROD and REEL
COMBINATION
Reg. $11.97
SOUTH BEND
SPINNING REEL
precision quality with the serious fisherman in mind. Great Buy!
Extra large
DIP NET
Aluminum frame Kuralon netting
Aluminum finish
TRAP
mesh wire welded frame quick close and open
*2.67
Special Offer!
TACKLE BOX
Reg. $4.37
Hi-impact 2 Trays Hidden handle
fillet
KNIFE
razor siiai p nand ground custom sheath
2.97
I
mw.
/
After Complete Remodeling And Expansion!
Save Up to 25%
Magicolor
No Drip Flat Latex Wall Paint
We know of no other paint at this price that will flow on as smoothly, cover as well, stay as washable and last as long ... So thick and creamy it wont splatter, dries in 20 mjnutes. Brushes and hands wash clean in water. Many attractive colors.
Latex House and Trim
Heres the newest, easiest latex for your house and trim painting. The durable blister resistant finish will not peel and dries in minutes. Hands and tools clean up in a jiffy with just water.
0
N
Satin Plus Interior
Satin Plus is guaranteed one coat covering with its new vinyl acrylic latex formula. Resists fading and staining longer. Can be washed seven days after application. No odor. No dripping. Guaranteed washable for 5 years.
Latex protect House and Trim
Madicolors very best latex exterior paint guarantees to cover any color or surface in one coat, lasts up to 8 years, resists peeling and blistering. Dries in 20 minutes. Hands and tools clean up with only water. Many fade resistant colors to choose from.
UJOTE
O
Seal your house
Mdsave.
Superior covering power stops see-throu^ /
It looks as fantastic on the wall as it does In your mind.
Goes on fast, dries even faster, soap and water clean-up.
Never needs stirring, doesn't drip like ordinary paints.
Protect your house against thcweatt^ Seal it with LUCrrE
Dries to a protective sheet
Flexiblestretches and shrinks when your house does
Lets moisture out, won't let weather in
Protects from cracking and peeling
Paint Kit
with 9 inch roller and cover, steel tray has ladder grip. Use over and over.
OVER 90 VALUE PACKED DEPARTMENTS
SAVINGS OFFERED EVERY DAY AT YOER ROSES IN PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Large Size
VANITY
CASE
Attractive Colors Primp Mirror
frovel light ond lively
with casino
LUGGAGE
Reg. $8.99
METAL FOOT LOCKERS
by Seword
Cosmetic *7.94
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rfwriMt fraiM wHk
..
ctnMTt. Nm kMr hck an4 twt Mp Itckt. SlrMi hMlM.
Case
21 inch SO QA
Overnight
4.21 24 inch
Tourist..
t
*9.94
bdth sswj mIM IsMH* ** Im. M4sr* fin ss< sty m.
hdu. Sky Win, tHns uslls*. will* *isa All tjpsi hwes it iMSfc
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Grand Opening Set For WednesdayRoses Completes Expansion Of Pitt Store
Roses officials are putting the finishing touches on the companys renovated and enlarged Pitt Plaza facilities in preparation for Wednesdays grand opening activities
Henry Kearney, store manager, said ^ that building expansions initiated last August that more than doubled the store space, have been completed as well as interior renovations throughout the original section of the busines.
Kearney reported that construction of the new section increased square footage of the overall store from approximately 20.000 square feet to over 45,000 In excess of 25,000 Items will be availabe.
Among the features of the new Hoses, according to the ma
nager, are extensive expansions of many of the departments in the store and the addition of La Terrace, a shop within the store that offers' the better quality ladies wear and jewelry and related items La Terrace. Kearney. noted^Ms a feature of many of the newer Hoses stores.
Sporting goods, music and photo departments have been enlarged and now offer more selections for the convenience of the Greenville shopper, the manager continued Also, a fully stocked pet section has been included in the new addition.
Approximately one-fourth of the store is now carpeted, Kearney noted, while pointing iiut that the other floor areas have been Re-tiled
A modern, fully equipped cafeteria, capable of handling in excess of 80 people at a time, has been installed and replaces a smaller eating facility that was included under the old format.
Kearney reminded shoppers that a new rear entrance has been added at Roses and four cash registers will be in operation to handle customers who wish to utilize the convenient. rear area parking. The four new registers, he said, give the store a total of nine front and rear check-out centers in addition to registers located in various departments throughout the store.
The opening of the new addition at Roses resulted in the hiring of 30 new employees, it was noted, and the store now
boasts a staff of approximately 100.
Kearney said that the size of the Greenville store compares favorably with Roses centers , many of the larger cities of the state.
We are proud to be located in Greenville and I think it should be pointed out that the patronage of our fine customers was the reason for the enlargement of the store in order to better serve these customers, the manager added.
Kearney, a native of Franklinton. joined the Roses organizatiorr ten years ago in Ahoskie. He was transferred to Roanoke, Va. and worked there before moving to the Roses Store in Smithfield.
From Smithfield, the manager
was transferred to the Evans Street store here and later in Winston-Salem and Columbia, S.C. before returning to Greenville in March of 1971 to assume managerial duties here.
Kearney is married to the former Faye Ellington of Franklinton and they have three children: Kathy. 12; Alisa, ten: and Sharon, six. The Kearney,s reside at 107 Camelia Lane and attend Trinity Baptist Qiurch.
Working under the manager will be five assistants. H. F. Martin is senior assistant and he is joined by T. D. Joyner, M. C. Rackley, G. D. List, and James E. Kennedy.
Mayor S. Eugene West and other city officials are expected to take part in ribbon cutting activities at Roses Wednesday morning at 9:30.
II. H. KEARNEY Manager
II. F. MARTIN. JR. Senior Assistant
G. D. LIST. JR. Assistant Mgr.
T. D. JOYNER Assistant Mgr.
M. C. RACKLEY, JR. Assistant Mgr.
P. H, Rose Built Corporation On Solid Foundation; Began in 1915
To have a better understanding of the Rose Cor-., poration and its growth, one must first know about the solid foundation this company was built on. This foundation was started by the late Paul H. Rose. If anyone was ever destined to become a merchant, it was Paul H Rose. During his boyhood days in Jackson and Seaboard, North Carolina, he cut lightwood splinters, bundled and sold them His mother also contributed by baking cookies for him to sell. Having proven to be a successful businessman, Mr. Rose, at the formal age of twelve, acquired his first store. The store was a large piano crate which was placed in a doctors office at the close of each days business. One of the
specialties offered at the store was a drink made of vinegar and soda.
Mr. Paul Rose had become a well known retailer in the community by the time he was a teenager. It was during this period of his life when he started a mail order business by advertising in the Home Folks Magazine. This venture was successful in the beginning; however, it later failed because of a hair straightener he advertised. It seems this product straightened the hair; however, it first removed the hair from the head. A Federal Food and Drug agent paid Mr. Rose a visit and his mail order business was dissolved.
Not many people of this time were interested in education
L H. Harvin, Jr. Pres.
Mr Harvin began his career with the Rose Company in 1939, actively participating in such phases of the companys operation as stockboy, floorman. assistant buyer and Merchandise Manager of Rose Merchandise Company in 1943.
He became a Director of the Hose Company in 1944 and was elected Secretary in 1946. He was elected Executive Vice-President and General Manager of the Paul H. Rose Corporation in 1944 and remained in this capacity until 1953.
In 1953 he became Vice-President of Roses Stores, Inc. and was elected Treasurer of the ('orporation in 1954. He was elected Executive Vice President in 1956 and at the same time retained his position as Treasurer In 1963 he became President
Mr. Harvin is a native of Manning. S.C. where he attended public school. He has a BS degree in Electrical Engineering from Clemson University and has a Masters Degree in Business Administration from Harvard Harvin has received the Distinguished Service Award, the highest honor awarded by the Alumni Association of riemson University.
Harvins reputation as a civic and church leader is widely known. Harvin services on the governing boards of three North Carolina colleges; Peace. St. Andrews Presbyterian and Kittrell He also serves on the boards of directors of Carolina Power & Light Co., Durham Life Insurance Co., Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N. A. Jewel Box Stores and Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
It has been stated that the rapid growth of Roses has been achieved since 1%3 through the capable and dedicated leadership of its progressive President
since the opportunities were limited. Mr Rose; however, attended business school in Norfolk, Virginia and learned to be a stenographer.
After his schooling, Mr. Rose opened his first real store in Littleton. His capital was very limited, yet, he did have a store which was a great improvement over a piano crate. He ordered empty shoe boxes to help fill the space on the shelves. He would buy remnants of material and wrap it around a pice of cardboard to give the appearance of a full bolt of cloth.
Mr. P. H. Rose proved to be a great sales promoter by staging a popular girl contest to feature candy in his Littleton store. Votes were placed on the basis of the amount of candy one bought. He sold more candy than Littleton had ever seen. This attracted the attention of the candy manufacturer, who called him to New York and gave him all the southeastern states including Texas in which to sell their line.
As a candy salesman, Mr. Rose soon established quite a record. He found he had a considerable amount of time
between trains, so he visited local variety stores and discussed merchandising problems with the Managers. He analyzed these problems and soom organized merchants of different towns into a wholesale buyers association in order to buy merchandise at cheaper rates.
Being the head of a buyers group and having the store in Littleton to run required almost twenty-four hours a day. Mr. Rose finally decided to abandon the buying organization and to open a chain of his own. He and two other men formed a partnership known as the United 5 and 10 cent Stores and opened a unit in Charlotte and Henderson. One of the partners failed to pay his share; therefore, the young, struggling business did not have sufficient capital to survive. Mr. Rose found himself financially embarrassed, and his business reputation was at stake. He borrowed $500.00, bought the Henderson Unit and took over the management. Merchandise was purchased for the store on a C O D. basis and would stay at the railroad station until enough money could be accumulated to
J. E. KENNEDY Assistant Mgr.
Chairman T. B. Rose
Mr. Rose has actively participated in every phase of the Companys activities from store manager to Chairman of the Board. He began his career with the Company in 1916. Mr. Rose
was manager of the Oxford, N.C. store several years before moving to Henderson and administrative duties. He became Executive Vice-President in 1946. At the death of Mr. P. H. Rose in 1955 he was made President. He became Chairman of the Board in 1963.
Mr. Rose is a native of North Carolina, being born and reared in Seaboard. Northampton County.
Mr Roses broad experience as executive head of our business makes him a practical man. To know this Christian gentleman is to admire and respect him for his love for his family, his associates and his church. First Methodist of Henderson, N.C.
L. II. HARVIN, JR. President
T. B. ROSE. JR. Board Chairman
i
J. T. (lltRCll .Senior V. Pres. \
h
C. II. Tl'CKKR \ice President
L. H. HARVIN HI Treasurer
P. II. ROSE F'ounder
pay the bill.
The Henderson Store was a success from the very start in 1915 when Mr. Rose took over. By 1916 another store was opened in Oxford. In 1917, store number three at Louisburg and store number four at Roxboro were opened. By 1920 there were seven stores with net assets of $30,000. By the end of 1925. ten years after starting, the stores numbered twenty-six.
In May. 1927 the Rose Company was incorporated and offered to the public both common and cumulative preferred stock. In 1935, the preferred stock was called and since that time only common stock has been offered. The results of the 1927 incorporation was $110,000 additional working capital which was used for expansion.
The Rose Corporation had grown to forty-five stores by 1929, and sales had reached well over a million and a quarter dollars per year. The P. H. Rose Building was constructed in 1929 to house the offices of the corporation. By the end of 1934, there were seventy-three stores in operation and sales had reached three and a half million dollars per year.
The Great Depression hit the country during the early 1930s and most merchantile establishments considered themselves lucky to be in business. Roses; however, showed a steady increase in sales and expansion. During 1935, fourteen new stores were opened and the first company warehouse, 100 x 200 feet was built in Henderson. The warehouse became known as Rose Merchandise Company. At the end of 1935 the company had in operation 87 stores in five states. Sales that year exceeded four and a third million dollars. By the end of 1943 there were 122 stores with assests of $2,600,000. The authorized capital of the corporation was increased to $2,500,000 in 1944 and two years later a buying office was opened in New York
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Mloi'
......
PHOTO SHOP . . .
Roses Photo Shop is one of many that have been expanded.
SHOE DEPARTMENT . . .
The new store boasts a large, well-stocked shoe section.
LA TERRACE . . .
A new feature of Roses offering quality ladies furnishings and jewelry.
THE WICKER HUT ...
Another new department at Roses offering a variety of unusual wicker items.
SPORTING GOODS . . .
These popular items are found in the expanded east section of the store.
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