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Weather

Partly cloudy and warm tonight with some showers moving in Friday.

91st Year

NO. 95

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20. 1972

24 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READING

S CiixIMiln Foram Page 15 - Blames FBI , Page 16 - Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

An Loc Battle Is First Lady Given Warm Shiriaice Hits ^obersonville Response

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Heavy fighting erupted anew today i two sides of An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, after a 1,600-round enemy artillery bombardment of the war-torn provincial capital. Six North Vietnamese tanks were r^rted destroyed.

U.S. spokesmen disclosed meanwhile that ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet bated North Vietnamese MIG planes, torpedo boats and shore batteries this week in some of the heaviest sea action of the Indochina war.

The destroyer Higbee and the 7th Fleet flagship, the cruiser Oklahoma City, were damaged. Four Americans were wounded. A MIG jet that bombed the Higbee was shot down by a

missile, the Navy said, and it was believed that three North Vietnamese torpedo boats were sunk and a fourth was damaged.

The allied commands also reported that the North Vietoam-ese offensive, now in its*" 22nd day, pushed Vietnamese casualties on both sides last week to their highest levels since the 1968 Tet offensive. The South VietnEimese command reported 1,002 of its troops and 7,117 enemy killed; the U.S. Command reported 12 American battlefield deaths for the second week in a row, the biggest total in six months.

The South Vietnamese command said that its paratroopers and rangers were locked in heavy fighting at middway half a mile north and half a mile

east of An Loc.

Twenty U.S. B52s dr(^ped 500 tons of explosives on three sides of the city, trying to iN'eak up the enemy concentrations besieging the city.

Field rqwrts said North Vietnamese troops spearheaded by tanks renewed the attack from the north and from the southeast.

One battle 2% miles southeast of the city around a paratrooper position known as Hill 169 was described as close combat, and casualties were believed to be heavy on both sides.

The ground attacks were iwe-ceded by a 1,600-round artillery barrage from dawn until dusk Wednesday, and i the enemy bombardment was renewed to-lay.

Young, Duke Now In Lunar Lander

SPACE CENTER, Houstwi (AP) Two Apollo 16 astronauts transferred into their lunar ship Orion 40 minutes early today and prepared to descend from wbit to explore where man has never beena mountain region of the moon.

John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr., eager for their surface adventure, donned their space suits early and climbed through a tunnel frcxn the command ship to Orion shortly before 9 a.m. EST.

Mission Control advised them to take more potassium to avoid possible irregular heart beats.

Mission Control emphasized there was no concern about the health of the men and that the move\ was merely precautionary.

Capsule communicator Don Peterson told them medical analysis indicated your potassium levels are running a little low and we recommended you drink more orange juice. Youve got a long day ahead, so we recommend you eat more food.

A potassium-laced diet was ordered for Apollo 16 after the Apollo 15 moon walkers suffered episodes of irregular heartbeats

last summer.

John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. were set for an afternoon drop to a rugged, undulating plateau high in the Descartes Mountains where they seek proof of ancient volcanicDemo 'Censure'

WASHINGTON (AP) House Democrats voted tentatively today to condemn the U.S. Haiphong-Hanoi bombing as a dangerous escalation of our role in the Indochina -war and took their strongest action yet to set a deadline for a U.S. pullout.

The House Democratic Caucus' tentative approval of the proposal by a roll call vote of 135 to 66 came at a meeting of the caucus which then began voting on a motion by Rep. Sam Gibbons. D-Fla., to add a condemnation of Hanoi's invasion of South Vietnam..

The first vote was made tentative pending outcome of the vote on Gibbons proposal.

activity and hope to find the source of original lunar rock.

Touchdown of the landing ship Orion was scheduled for 3:41 p.m. EST, leaving Thomas K. Mattingly II alone in lunar orbit.

As the landing neared. Young expressed some concern about zii^ing iq) Dukes moon suit. He had trouble during a dress rehearsal Tuesday and asked Wednesday night if he could use pliers.

Mission dkintrol objected and expressed the opinion that the problem was associated with weightlessness and would clear up in the one-sixth gravity on the moon.

TTie astronauts got a preview of what would be ahead when they passed over the landing site shortly after firing into lunar orbit Wednesday.

Tlie crater Descartes stands out much bigger than youd expect, Duke reported. The area has a much blockier, jumbled appearance than in the photographs.

Its fantastic. Boy, is that rough, added Young.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - Its great to hear the wonderful bands, to see the flag lined streets, Mrs. Richard Nixon told a warmly receptive crowd of about 3,5000 in Robersonville Wednesday afternoon.

The First Lady, looking radiant in a lovely white on white cotton brocade dress, was in the Martin County town for an hour and a half as a special guest honoring the towns centennial.

Her first act on arrival was accepting a bouquet of flowers from two small youngsters.

In her brief platform remarks, Mrs. Nixon mentioned the pleasure of seeing your lovely flowers and the dogwood, your state flower, in bloom. Im delighted to have even this brief time with you.

. Following the playing of the national anthem, with members of Boy Scouts Troup 72 raising the flag. Mayor Wilson Wynne welcomed Mrs. Nixon to Robersonville, saying, Your visit is the most important part of our centennial.

Donnie Hardison, Centennial Executive Chairman, presented Mrs. Noxon with red roses, and Mayor Wynnes wife gave the First Lady a crisp red centennial bonnet edged with a white ruffle, which she immediately donned. She also signed the official centennial register for the time capsule, and was given certificate No. 1 of the Centennial Souvenir Fund.

A brief entertainment wi stage

featured a Kangoroo Court sentencing a woman to do a load of laundry. At the conclusion of the skit, Mrs. Nixon stepped forward, taking the washboard out of the wooden tub. Holding it aloft, she said I would not want to do a laundry on this. I understand its 100 years old and is all wood.

For more than an hour, in the rather uncomfortable heat heightened by powdery white sand underfoot and the press of people, Mrs. Nixon worked slowly through the crowd, shaking hands and chatting briefly, first with the young scouts, then with members of the band before moving down the line of people pressed against the retaining r(^es. On several occasions she kissed the cheeks or hugged the necks of young children.

At one point, while observing a square dance group go through a few spirited numbbers, the First Lady reacted, perhaps unconsciously, to the contagious rhythm moving her feet slightly in time to the music.

Seven local senior citizens Mrs. Emma Teele, 95; Mrs. Mattie Gray, 92; Mrs. Magda Osborne, 89; Mrs. Lucy Jenkins 89; Sanuel T. Everett, 86; Mrs. Dorothy Everett, 85; and Mrs. Carrie Roberson, 85, all were presented presidential signature pens.

The First Lady lingered with the elderly citizens, taking time to speak a minute or two with each. She was obviously moved

< Continued on page 16)

I 'Like Lazarus' I

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) In 1960, when the Rev. Tommy Payne and four other residents of Robersonville in heavily Democratic eastern North Carolina announced they had voted for Richard Nixon, they were buried in effigy.

Mrs. Nixon came to Robersonville Wednesday to help the community of fewer than 2,500 residents celebrate its 100th birthday And she spoke at the spot where crosses had been erected 12 years ago bearing the names of the Baptist minister and the others.

I feel like Lazarus rising from the grave, Payne said.

Wilbur Hobby Addresses Responsive ECU Group

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University ^should get a four-year medical program as soon as possible, and a two-year school should be instituted immediately, Gubernatorial candidate Wilbur Hobby told a student crowd in front of the University Union yesterday afternoon.

His major stands are to raise a state rated fifth in workers productivity and 49th in wages to a high general income range and to raise money for better educational and other programs by raising corporate taxes and clamping down on big boy tax evaders. A corporate tax raise from 6 to 7 per cent would give the state much more money to

work with, would keep us competitive with our sister states of South Carolina and Virginia and would still leave North Carolina below the national average, he said.

He proposes better consumer protection including checking on certain questionable practices by insurance and other large corporations and whether monopolies should be allowed to spend large amount of advertising even as they ask for rate increases.

Hobby found a responsive student audience at ECU. He could not be riled by the few who tried to heckle him Asked if he wasnt a union big boy he answered, Son, you dont call me a big boy. I probably

dont have as much money as you do now. My mother had to put me to bed early every evening so she could wash my one pair of dungarees. I finished high school on a ship in the Pacific at the age of 29 and got through college (Duke University) on the GI bill and by working nine hours a night in a tobacco factory while I carried a full course load.

/ He had high praise of the union system, but he said he disagrees with many national union leaders. He spoke out vehemently against the air war in Vietnam and on busing, he said, he would try to correct the causes, but that he would obey the law of the land on the subject.

WILBUR HOBBY . . . Democratic candidate for governor, at ECU yesterday.

A NEW HAT... is sported by Mrs. Pat Nixon as she shakes hands with members of the band at Rober-sonvilles Centennial. The Centennial

bonnet, Chinese red edged with white lace, was donned by the First Lady immediately on presentation. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Fight Erupts At Rose High Again

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Four male Negro students were arrested at Rose High School this morning following a disturbance beginning at 8:40 a.m. that eventually involved approximately 150 students.

Principal Robert Alligood stated all the students involved in the fighting were black ^ students.

Three of the youths arrested are Ronald Forbes, 2f-, Jeffrey Hines, 17; and William Hansley, 17. TTie fourth arrest involved a

juvenile.

Two white female students wo-e injured, not as a direct part of the fight in the hallway. One of the girls was taken to the hospital with an eye injury and later taken home. The other girl, (Continued On Page 12)

Pledge Of Support Is Given Governing Board

President Leo W. Jenkins today pledged cooperation of the East Carolina University administration with the newly created Board of (]lovemors of state-supported institutions but asked understanding of our capabilities.

In remarks to the visiting members of the newly appointed board which will assume broad powers in public high education July 1, Dr. Jenkins said:

We hope that this initial visit of the governing board is the beginning of your understanding of our capabilities and of a strong partnership for future service.

He said that, We at East Carolina University do not regard our situation as static.

In the future we will propsoe to you that we be allowed to perform the tasks that society asks us to perform and that we feel competent to perform.

Jenkins stressed that while:

we have developed rapidly at East Carolina University we have been careful to provide a sound base for our growth.

We are confident of our ability to serve education in this state in our particular way.

The ECU president reviewed in detail many of the innovative programs instituted since the school became a multi-purpose educational institution in 1951 and some of those which are in "the planning, formative or recommended stage. He spoke of the School of Allied Health, the budding medical school, study programs in environmental health, marine science and research, international studies expanded developments in drama and art, continuing education, and experimental programs.

He said the recent recommendation of the Pitt C^nty Bar Association to study the need for a law school on the ECU campus brings about an

obligaiion on our part to evaluate this proposal ... to discuss it... to process it through our internal policy-making machino-y and eventually (if found to be worthy and we believe we are or can become competent to offer such a program) to present a program proposal to our board of trustees, then if approved, to you as the new state agency for allocating such programs ... We live and operate under tie constant challenge to offer meaningful and relevant education to all enter, JeiAins said.

We recognize the magnitude of the job we must do and we are sincerely striving to do it well. At another point in his remarks, Dr. Jaikins said, "We have been equip|ng ourselves to train the broad masses of students to cope with a broad range of societal problems. He pointed to unique public service contributions by the univ^ity.Thirteen Warrants Signed, 7 Issued, Charging Benefits-Abuse

Ws./'

Thirteen warrants have been signed and seven served charging false representation regarding Pitt County Social Service benefits, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Eleven of the cases involved misrepresentation of eligibility for Food Stamps and two involved false representation in use of a Medicaid card. Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of Pitt County Social Services, said.

The 11 persons charged with false representation of their income to appear eligible for Food Stamps were notified three times two months apart by letter to go into the Social Services Department and make arrangements to start paying back the amounts believed fraudulently taken. Miss Bolton said.

The names and addresses (as given at the time of application) and the amount eachls charged with taking are as follows: Mrs. Lucille Crandall of Rt. 3, Box 526, Washington, $2,539; Elijah Harris of Rt. 2, Farmville, $606; William Mewborn of Rt. 1, Box 101-A, Grifton, $831; Mrs. Sadie Chapman of 1924-B Norcott Circle, Greenville, $343; Kermit Suggs of Rt. 1, Box 270, Ayden, $1,851.75; Leary Galloway of Rt. 2, Grimesland, $328; Booker T. Joyner of Rt. 2, Greenville, $344; Benjamin Nichols of 606 W. Church Street, Farmville, $122; Henry Lee Rosenboro of Rt. 1, Box 390, Grifton, $312; William T. Roach of Rt. 3, Box 424, Greenville, $460; and Ernest Mullins of Rt. 1, Tarboro, $1,201.

Late this morning Mrs. Crandall, Mewborn, Mrs. Chapman,

Suggs, and Roach had had warrants served them, according to Sheriff Tyson.

Miss Judy Elaine Ward of 904 West Third Street, Greenville is charged with false reix'esentation concerning the use of an Aid to Dependent Children Medicaid card. Charged with aiding and abetting her is the person to whom the card allegedly belonged, Mrs. Louise Battle Jenkins of 1009 West Sixth Street, Greenville. Both warrants have been served.

All 13 cases are scheduled to be heard in Greenville District Court May 10 at 9:30 a.m. Bond is $100 for each person. Sheriff Tyson said.

Miss Bolton said a thorough investigation of all Food Stamp and Medicaid files was made before these persons were notified

and finally charged. More persons have received either one r two warning letters, she said, and will be charged later if no action on their part is taken to correct erroneous issue after a third notification.

The Social Services Department is committed to help people in Pitt County who are in need, Miss Bolton said. "Action like this is hurtful to everyone involved, but abusers jeopardize the well being of every recipient and certainly of the taxpayers who

foot the bills.

We feel, now that sufficient time has been given for these people to at least let us know that they are interested in setting things right, that we must press charges."

2-~T1ie Daily Recetor. Greenville. N.C.TTiunday, ApHI iO, 1172 ^ ^ T T

Which Is Better: Hotel Or Motel? Father And Son Have Growing Up To Do

By BETTY YARMON

NEW YORK (WNS)-With the heavy vacation season Just ahead, this is an appropriate time to ask the invevitable question: hotel or motel, where should you stay?"

The question has particular relevance today, with the entire industry hotel and motel generally in a period of change as it tries to meet such challenges as overbuilding. declining occupancy rates (especially over week-ends) and convention business down an estimate 40 per cent across the country.

The motel has substantial savings to offer you and your family;

1.Motel rooms generally cost less than comparable rooms in hotels.

2.You have no garage costs.

3.You wont find a doorman or bellman, so the pressure to tip isnt there. You park your own car, and you bring your bags in ^nd out by yourself. Generally you are expected to find your own room. True, you should leave a tip for the chambermaid, but thats about it.

4.You will find far less temptation to spend money when you stay at a motel. Very few motels include elaborate lobby shops or displays, and many do not have room service, instead providing vending machines that offer ice, soft drinds, candy and cigarettes.

5.Food normally is cheaper at a motel. Motels offer less formal dining service, menus with less variety, and plainer food.

6.You save on clothing. As a rule, roadside motels have neither lobbies nor other

putdic rotmis, so there is little pressure on you to wear anything but casual attire.

7.Motels frequently save y<MJ time; a traveler can generally get on his way earlier by by-passing downtown traffic. Most motel guests pay when they check in, but check-outs are quicker even where you dont pay in advance.

On the other hand, the very factors about the motel that seem so attractive to some of us are the factors that make others prefer hotels. Among them:

1.Some travelers want an attendant to carry their bags and to garage their cars, particularly after a long, tiring drive.

2 Many travelers look for room service and the other niceties that motels generally lack. They want to know that, simply by picking up the telephone, a number of

BROCCOLI - Serve it with a Lemon Cream Sauce.

Broccoli And Lemon Cream Sauce Make A Good Team

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Ps strange that broccoli didnt come into its own until the 1920s. although it had been grown in America for around 200 years. Nowadays its one of <ur most popular vegetables.

Broccoli is often served with butter (melted or browned), cheese sauce or Hollandaise.

Father Fires His Daughter

PONTYPRIDD, Wales (WNS) T- Mary Evans, 18, has complained because she has been fired by her father from her secretarial job with the Amalgamated Union of Engineering Workers here. Her father is the unions district secretary and is enforcing a rule that officers cannot employ relatives. "But said Mary, "I was working here for nine m(mths before Dad got his post. Im shocked, and Im going to fight this tooth and nail. Clerical workers are threatening to strike in her behalf.

Alexandre Tells All In Book

PARIS (WNS)Alexandre, Frances most famous hairdresser, has arranged for publication of his memoirs here. Titled "Under Alexandres Drier, the book is dedicated to his mother, to his "master (coiffeur Antoine) and to the Duchess of Winsor, his first "great head. In a chapter entitled "Ingratitudes, he lists three of actor playwright Sacha Guitrys wives as ladies who did not always pay their bills. The last of them, Lana Marconi, notified Alexandre after her husbands death, "I am not responsible for debts left by my late husband. In his book Alexandre announces that he will retire in five years and live off the profits of his beauty products.

But if you want a new accompaniment, try this Lemon Cream Sauce.

BROCCOLI WITH LEMON CREAM SAUCE

1 bunch broccoli

Lemon Oeam Sauce, see below

To prepare broccoli, cut off leaves and trim the bottom of the stalks. With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, remove the outer covering of the stalks up to the flowerets. If stalks are more than '2-inch in diameter, make 2 lengthwise slits almost !o the flowerets.

Cook broccoli, covered, in 1 inch of boiling salted water until tender-crispabout 10 minutes. Drain. Serve with Lemon Cream Sauce; pour the sauce over the broccoli or offer separately. TTie broccoli and sauce are also good served cold as a salad course.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

LEMON CREAM SAUCE

2 tablespoons butter

1 tablespoon minced fresh mint, if desired

1 cup light cream

1 egg yolk

Name Change

'4 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice

In a small saucepan melt butter and, if used, add mint; gradually stir in cream. Bring to a boil, stirring often; boil for .S minutes to reduce the cream. Stir a small amount of the cream into the egg yolk, then slowly stir the egg mixture into 'he cream in the saucepan. Add salt and lemon juice. Cook, stirring constantly, over very low heat for 2 minutes.

Nutritionists recommend one serving of a citrus fruit or vegetable be served every day.

services can be theirs, such as doctor or dentist, meals, beauty parlor or barbershop, theater and sports tickets, drugstore.

3.Hotels usually are in the center of town, which means you can do your sightseeing or visiting directly, without having to drive in and out from vdiere you are staying.

4.Hotels offer lobbies and other public rooms, where you can meet your friends in an atmosphere of some grace.

5 _Then, many hotels retain a certain prestige value, which often makes a traveler seek out the most famous one in town just so he can write the folks back home and tell them he is staying.

What is most intr^uing about this hotel-motel debate is that the two gradually are approaching each other. Both, as they fight depression, are offering convention facilities, group discounts, and special prices aimed at attracting visitors over week-ends and during off-season period. Beyond that, motels are getting to be more like hotels and hotels more like motels.

On their part, motels are rising in downtown areas, particularly units of the big chains, where they often are forced by high land values to charge for garage facilities. Room service is becoming more common, they are opening large cocktail bars and elegant restaurants, and ome are even offering lobbies with shops, beauty parlors, and ticket brokers.

At the same time, the hotels have been revamping

themselves in the effort to compete among others, the San Francisco Hilton, New Yorks Plaza, and Atlantas Regency Hyatt House have just finished costly

programs. Meanwhile coffee shops have been installed as supplementary to the expensive dining rooms, separate entrances often are provided for families that dont want to parade across the lobby looking bedraggled from a long trip, and some hotels have set up special motor registration desks and even free parking lots across the street.

As a result, it is getting increasingly difficult to pinpoint the differences between a new motel and a new hotel in a comparable location, and in time the distinctions may just about disappear except for the few downtown or resort luxury hotels and the lonely motel on an out-of-the-way road.

By Abigail Van Buren

f im Wr CMcNt Trt> M. Y. Hem cl

DEAR ABBY: We are a family of six. All healthy ^ normal, I think. Our eldest son is 16. [Ill call him Bill.] Last summer Bill started putting on an act in public which I have found utterly disgustkig. He puts his glasses on askew, shakes, trembles^ crosses his eyes, slurps and giggles and pretends that he is retarded. This isnt a once-in-a-while thing; he cant walk a half a block on the sidewalk without going into his act. His father thinks it is hilarious.

I think it is a cheap, sick way of getting attention. Last Saturday at the shopping center. Bill was so "retarded he could hardly get out of the car, and when he finally got everyoiM looking at him, he straighteiwd up and acted normal.

If we attempt as a family to watch TV, Bill lies prone on the chesterfield with his eyes crossed, slurping and giggling until its just a nightmare. Meanwhile his father is holding his sides. I think they are both sicker than they know. Or is something wrong with my sense of humw? Perhaps I should tell you that we have no retardation in the family anywhere. What on earth is the matter with this boy? CANADIAN

DEAR CANADIAN: He obvjk>nSly doesnt realise that he is ridiculing the handicapped. But whats his father's excuse? I hope they both grow np soon.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for nearly four months. He is a wonderful man, but we have a problem. Our sex life has been nil.

On our honeymoon, all we did was sleep, but I thought we were just exhausted from the wedding.

We have never had sex. I consulted our minister and he said he was "amazedbut he offered no solution.

My husband is a very shy person. Could this have an}rthing to do with it? I am told I am nice looking. Could it be MY fault? Is this unusual? Can you help me? I would sure appreciate it. DONT USE MY NAME

DEAR DONT: I am amaied that all your minister could do was tell you that he was "amazed. You and your husband should see a doctor. Uke IMMEDIATELY.

DEAR ABBY: For some months I have kept the letter in your column signed, NO NAME, PLEASE who has been [and probably still is] taking care of an aging parent. She wants to know why nobody offers to stay with the parent so she herself can have a little break in her routine.

Abby, nobody needs to be in such distress. I am a volunteer in a program which helps people in just such circumstances. Tliis woman has only to tell her story to her pastor. He surely knows of organizations and agencies that provide such services.

There is FISH, also VOLUNTEER FRIENDLY VISITORS, and others, listed under "City of, or "County of, or "State of, followed by an appropriate title.

If I knew that that woman was in my neighborhood, I would go at once and offer to stay with her elderly parent so she could get smne relief. If we dont hear about these people, their loneliness, and their related problems, we cannot offer to help.

Please tell her, and others that the wcx-ld has many willing, generous people who will come when they are needed. FLORENCE IN HADDONFIELD, N. J.

DEAR FLORENCE: Thank yon for telling them.

DEAR ABBY: My husband prefers long hair, so I let nine grow long. Recently, I decided to get a little trimmed ff the ends to get a permanent.

I called a beauty shop and made an appointment. Tbe wner of the shop told the operator what I wanted done, and hen I told the operator that I wanted only a little trimmed

I then took oft my glassee so ^ ^

ay. The operator then proceeded to chop irff

t ended up VHY short. I was upset, ^ iinking if the end result looked nice it ^

When I tried to teU the operator what style I w^ to ny hair, she said ttey didnt do that there, and then she gave me an awful, childish hairdo. ..

When I complained to the owner all 'Tm sorry. What recourse do 1 have? Can an a heauty shop hist chop oB hair without any responsibiUty to the customer? fd appreciate any help you

Whats yor problem? Yoafl feel better if yea fit II off yew cbest Write to ABBY, Box WTW. Los Aagei^ Cat mm. For a pertoul reply em:lote stamped, addressed oavelspe.

For Abhys aew booklet, "What Teea-Agars Waat la Kaaw. send $1 to Abby. Box mm. Los Aageles. CaL MMt.

AlumnaeOfficers Named Monday

Officers were elected at the organizational meeting of alumnae of the Rho Zeto (Chapter of Chi Omega sorority held Monday night.

Named were: President,

Frieda Purvis; Vice President, Sandra Sauve; Secretary, Stephanie Carlson; and Treasurer, (Marietta Robinson.

Alumnae were urged to contact Carlotta Robinson if they plan to attend the sororitys farewell banquet to be held on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Plans were made to contact alumnae of the Rho Zeta Chapter |M*esently living outside of the Greenville area.

The next meeting of the group will be held May 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chi Omega house.

FAMILY REUNION

The James Allen Mills family will hold its reunion Sunday at the Simpson Community. Bldg,.

To go with it all, makeup takes on new depth ruby red lips and fingernails are back on the fashion scene.

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Is Rejected

PARIS (WNS)In France, Jean is a popular first name for a man. A French electrical engineer with that name just requested that it be changed to Charles because "I am going to work in America where the name Jean is feminine and will produce confusion if not damage on the moral plane for me. His lawyer added, It is in the legitimate interest of this man to change a situation and to avoid complications. The French court rejected the request.

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Alpha Delta Kappa Conventions To Begin On Friday

charlotte The 19th inual conventiwi of N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, will be held at the Holiday Inn-Heart of Charlotte here FYiday through Sunday.

Attending from Greenville will be Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. C. J. Smith from Alpha Iota Chapter, Mrs. Kelly Wallace and Mrs. Japies Smith of Alpha Nu.

Mrs. Smith is state sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Savage is state vice president and will preside during the Saturday luncheon.

Mrs. F. E. Wright of Jackson, Tenn., president of the International State Presidents Cbuncil, will be official grand chapter representative, ^e will be the featured speaker at the Saturday luncheon and will serve as consultant throughout the convention.

Miss Faye Roberts of Eden, state [x-esident, will preside during the three-day meeting which will center around the

theme 1972 A Banner Year.

One of the highlights of the convention will be the awarding of the third annual stae Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship during the Saturday luncheon. The winner will be a member of the sorority who has been selected by the N.C. Scholarship Committee. This year, the selection comes from District III.

The convention will get underway with open house and executive board meeting Friday evening and will continue through Sunday breakfast followed by an executive board meeting. Saturdays activities will include a coffee, business session, election of officers, luncheon, fraternity education group meeting and banquet. Special feature at the banquet will be the installation of officers to serve 1972-74.

Some 400 members representing the 75 chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa throughout Nwth Carolina are expected.

Miss Karen StroudNamed 1972 Pageant Finalist

Fashionable Shoes For Autumn

available in pale blue with pink and cream or red with yellow and green. Europes most fashionable feet are up on the air on strapped stacked soles and haughtily high heels. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

A SHOE-IN FOR THE GALS A model is surrounded by Mary Quants shoes and boots for autumn and winter during a London showing. Shes wearing "Daisy May, a three-colored T-bar shoe with high heel and platform sole,

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes

Broccoli with Celery Apple Crisp Beverage

BROCCOLI WITH CELERY Good combination of vegetables.

1 bunch of broccoli

2 large ribs celery, cut crosswise on the bias in thin slices

U cup boiling water 4 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons butter Grated rind and juice of 4 small lemon Remove leaves from broccoli and trim ends from stalks. With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, pare outer covering from broccoli stalks up to flowerets. Wash in cold water. Cut off flowerets and separate to make small and even. Slice stalks crosswise on the bias to make thin ovals; place, with celery, in a 10-inch skillet with

flowerets on top. Add water and salt. Bring to a boil; cover and boil until tender-crisp about 5 minutes; lift cover a few times to help keep broccoli green. Drain. Remove to warm serving bowl. Melt butter with lemon rind and juice; drizzle over broccoli and celery ; mix gently. Makes 6 servings.

Miss Karen Stroud of Ayden has been selected to be a finalist in the 1972 Miss North Carolina Tenn-ager Pageant.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, executive director of the state pageant. The pageant will be held at the White House Inn, Charlotte, May 27.

The Miss North Carolina Teenager Pageant is a state preliminary to the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Ga., in August.

There will be contestants from all over the state competing for the title of Miss North Carolina Teen-ager. Contestants are

judged on beauty of face, figure, charm, poise, personality and scholastic achievements.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Stroud, 706 W. Third St., Miss Stroud is a sophomore at Ayden-Grifton High School. She is being sponsored by the Gift Gallery.

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2 tablespoons butter ' 1 tup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped ureen pepper

4 teaspoon chili powder 1 can (114 ounces) condensed bean with bacon soup 1 soup tan water 4 cup cooked macaroni In a 1-quart saucepan melt the butter. Add onion, green pepper and chili powder; cook gently until wilted. Stir in soup and water, then macaroni, heat, stirring several times. Makes 3 servings.

MISS KAREN STROUD

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4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 20, 1072

Board Bears A Heavy Burden

THE MONKEY ON HIS BACK!

Its Safe to assume that the East Carolina University campus visit was the first for some members of the new board of governors for the North Carolina system of higher education.

For them, the size and scope of the fledgling university may well have been an eye-opener. It frequently is, for first-timers. To a surprising number of Tar Heels in the west, ECU is still thought of as a small but rather *noisy institution.

Visiting the several N.C. campuses is a most sensible approach to the questions that exist and those yet to arise before the board of governors. A broad perspective, attainable only by such tours, is necessary. We trust this is not the last such circuit-riding foray by the distinguished body.

Some controversial decisions are pending.

They are decisions that have to be made; for ignoring them, or shoving them under a rug, will be more dangerous to the boards future than the fire

Gubernatorial

Race A Circus

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH-The Tar Heel 72 gubernatorial circus is a three-ring event with a A)zen acts vying for voter attention.

While a half-dozen candidates in the Democratic and Republican primaries get the most headlines and TV time, as many again are making promises and offering programs in cam-

BRYAN

HAISLIP

paigns for the states top office.

They are minor contenders in spending and political impact, but each shows confidence thara majority of the people will turn to him for leadership out of the wilderness of current problems. What their platforms lack in plausibility, they more than make up for in novelty and unorthodox approach to government.

Take, for instance, Bruce E. Burleson of Charlotte. Hes a 270-pound, one-time wrestler running on the American Party ticket in his eight (or maybe ninth try for public office.

Hubcap Money-Raiser Other. candidates debate raising taxes. Burlesons better idea is a set of hubcaps, engraved with the state seal* and the gubernatorial signature.

For.$400 anybody could get a set of hubcaps, come to Raleigh and have dinner with me at the Mansion, and Id find them a job, he explained. That would raise money for the state and reduce unemployment at the same time, he said.

The American Party race, added to the traditional Democratic and GOP contest, makes it three primaries on the May 6 ballot for selection of gubernatiorial norhinees.

The 6,5000 or so third party members of the state will choose between Burleson and Arlis Pettyjohn is party chairman, it looks like Burleson has a hard row to hoe.

Six Democratic hopefuls are running for the partys nomination. At the head of the pack is the quartet of Lt.

. Gov. Pat Taylor. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, State AFL-CIO Chief Wilbur Hobby of

Durham, and Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Charlotte black dentist. ^

The two other aspirants are Zeb Vance K. Dickson (rf Eden and Gene Leggett of Harkers Island.

Four in GOP Race

The spotlight in* the Republican primary is on Jim Holshouser of Boone and Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount. Their competition to head the partys state ticket is Leroy Gibson of Jacksonville and Thomas E. Chappell of Guilford College.

The paradox is that while running for office is more complex and expensive than ever before, the turnout of candidates also is larger. By any s'^andard, many of the can^dates can only make ripples instead of the waves it takes to win. Yet they are investing money of their own, and contributions from friends in what is certain to %be an exercise in futility.

Reflection of Frustrations

Tl\e explanation offered by political observers is the rash of candidates reflects a deep sense of public frustration with politics as usual. Ordinary citizens are led to try the impossible bedause no other alternative appeals to them.

To a man, the lower echelon candidates for governor are opposed to busing to achieve racial balance in schools. Whatever differences they have, in background and outlook, that gives the common theme for their campaigns.

Most of them, whatever their party designation, favor Gov. George Wallace of Alabama for president. With an exception such as Burleson, who numbers the presidency among offices he has tried for, they have never run berore and they have switched parties once or more in the past.

All promise to end busing. Gibson, founder of the Rights of White People organization, would bring to trial judges who have ordered busing. Chappell, manager of an auto agency, advocates negotiations and use of the states purchasing power as a lever.

Not unexpectedly, Burleson has the most ingenious solution. I will have the state doctor issue a blanket medical excuse from school busing on the ground that it is a hazard to the health of children, he declared. No court in the land will go against it

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20i)Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Establi)hed 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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SI BS( RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Ih'livery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.25

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and fury their rulings will invoke.

For a starter

There are those regional universities who do not measure up to their name. The legislature built that coming decision into the system, and the question hangs like the Sword of Damocles ov^ the board of governors and the schools invovled.

Alumni and supporters of former all-Negro institutions saw this next one on the horizon; the pre-requisites of practicalities and business sense mean campus-duplication and no-longer-needed courses and institutions must be chopped down.

With the demise of racially designated schools, old loyalties are bound to be outraged over closing of any such now surplus institution, or the limiting of its services.

The School of Medicine at East Carolina got off the ground only after years of hard fighting. It isnt really flying yet; and the new board of governors could create a whole new ballgame. Tliis is a most serious matter for the East, and it is certain that similarly dear dreams are in the minds of farsighted people in each segment of North Carolina.

There are many other issues, of greater and lesser importance, pending. No one can envy the responsibility they entail. ^

Some very tough verdicts are going to have to be handed down in the foreseeable future. We hope

the board measures up to tasks that lie ahead.

A Chat With

Wilbur Hobby

By JOHN KILGO KO SYNDICATE ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILWilbur Hobby had just finished wolfing down a motel hamburger and he loosened his necktie, propped his feet up on the bed and said: Im gonna finish first or second on May 6.

Come on, Wilbur! Do you really think you can win or are you just trying to discuss some issues?

I think I can win. Im the only man talking about pocketbook issues.

Wilbur Hobby, president of the State AFL-CIO, is also a Democratic candidate for Governor of Morth Carolina. Hes been hard on the campaign trail, catching three hours sleep here, five hours there.

Ive got to be given the opportunity to tell my message to the people, Hobby told me. The Big Boys seem to be cutting me out of the press coverage. Theyre shutting me to the side, cutting down my press releases. .

Whether Hobby is in Smith-field- or Kannapolis, Wilmington or Burlington, he talks about the Big Boys. Theyre trying to do this, attempting to do that.

Who are the Big Boys? Theyre the utility companies who are going up on. electric rates, Hobby said. Theyre the bankers and the other big financial interests. Theyre the insurance companies that dont tell all the facts to the consumer and cancel policies at their own whims.

Hobby says if hes elected, he wont be obligated to the Fat Cats, just the ordinary citizen. But at least one candidate in this race thinks Wilbur Hobby is a Big Boy. That would be Reginald Hawkins, who says Hobby should resign as president of the union, because keeping that office and being a candidate is a conflict of interest.

Its funny, Hobby says, but the press always gives Doc (Hawkins) his best coverage when hes criticizing me. It is no conflict of interest. Pat Taylors being lieutenant governor is no conflict of interest. Hed be a fool to resign. Wonder if the Governor died in an airplane crash? Ive not had a single dues-paying member of the union complain about me

running for Governor. Not

one.

Most people would figure that Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles are the front runners in the Democratic primary. Hobby says those men are being backed by the auto insurance companies, by the textile industry, by utility companies, and to some extent by the tobacco industry, even though the tobacco people dont trust either one of them.

Taylor seems to have more of this kind of support than Skipper, Hobby says. Taylor has more of the courthouse gang. But I think Taylor can be beat. I think I can beat him.

Hobby says chances are good that he would not have run for Governor if Attorney General Robert Mrogan had become a candidate.

I was supporting what Morgan was doing in the field of consumer protection, Hobby said. I was surprised when he got out of the race. He was far ahead and Im sure he wanted to be Governor. Bowles and Taylor dont talk consumer issues. Bowles did come out for no-'fault insurance. I havent seen Taylor come out for anything for the comsumer.

The Governors organization is behind Pat. They really run state government. I take Gov. Scott at his word that hes not backing Pat. But people like Ben Roney and Wiley Earp

are.

Hobby says Gov. Scott hasnt been the great Governor that I hoped he would be. But he hasnt been all bad, either. Hes had to work under some adverse conditions. I think maybe he delegated too much authority.

Hobby feels the Republican Party is getting stronger in the state and he says: I might be the only man who could beat the Republican in November. I talk about pocketbook issues. I dont owe anything to the Big Boys, just the people. When May 6 comes, youll see Wilbur Hobby on top or no lower than second. I plan to keep right on working.

Strength For Today

LIBERTY

We are living in an age that puts great emphasis on liberty. In, his Second Epistle to the Corinthians (3:17) the Apbstle Paul declares that . the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is. tliere is liberty.

Americans never sing so enthusiastically as they do when they are singing about the land of the free and the home of the brave. This, of course, does not mean that we are the only free nation in the world. We are the freest nation and the one, we believe, which offers the greatest opportunity for advancement and happiness. We have our problems, and they are big problems indeed. We have our burdens to bear, but we are confident that we

have the strength to bear them We do not like despots, especially those who call themselves Communists and declare they are going to bury us and plow us under, as it were. We can get our coats off swiftly, roll up our sleeves and assume the posture of a pugilist. If you want it that way. you can have it. You dont Uke us because we have a bit of wealth. We dont like you because you have a lot of stealth. We walk softly and carry a big stick.

We could have world-wide peace of we were willing to pay the price of peace. It may seem silly to say so, but we are determined to have peace even if we have to fight for it.

Crazy perhaps, but satisfactory.

By F^arl L. Douglass

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Keeping An Idea Alive

CHICAGO-Nearly 200 American writers and teachers, all of them identified with the conservative cause, gathered here in (Chicago the other night to honor a benefactor and to renew old bonds. Liberals, of course, have such occasions also, they are indispensable to the keeping of any faith, and they remind us anew of the importance of ritual in the survival <rf civilized man.

Our own modest consistory was summoned to pay homage to Henry Regnery, founder and now chairman of the board of the publishing house that bears his name.

Henry is a diminutive fellow, maybe five-feet-six, slender as a snap bean, but he stands pencil straight and his placid face belies a stubbornness within. He is 60 years old, but in the past 25 years he has not gained a pound or added a wrinkle.

These were the 25 years we recognized last weekthe quarter century since Henry, at 35, plunged into the perilous waters of the book publishing business. He set out in Chicago, of all places, to publish books by conservatives, of all people, and for nearly two decades, until Arlington House and the

Other Editors Say Build The Pipeline

(Henderson Dispatch)

Why all the haggling and squabbling over building a pipe line south from Alaska to tap a virtually inexhaustible supply of oil has been fraught with mystery from the start. Major oil companies paid the State of Alaska some $700 to $800 million for concessions, only to run into political controversy later. What happens to the millions of dollars if the pipe line should never be built and if Alaskas oil should never become available is a horse of another color.

In all probability, the controversy will simmer out of existence and the pipe line eventually be constructed. It is essential to this country that other than present sources of supply be found and made usable.

Much of this countrys present supply of oil comes from territory (rf the small sheikdoms (rf the Middle East. If Armageddon should break in that area, or if the sheiks should become wholly unreasonable in their demands for royalties, and aU of them shut off the supply, a shortage of oil in this country would almost certainly result. If of a mind to do so, Soviet Russia might be able to browbeat the tiny kingdoms into denying Middle East oil to this country.

A vast amount of American industry depends upon oil for fuel. If it were to be denied, a major crisis could develop in short order.

All of which only emphasizes the necessity for developing the Alaskan reserves, and'doing it without delay. No one can forecast an emergency that could become a seri(xis threat here. Alaska is part of the United States, and no one else can dictate policy. The controversy is largely political and centered for the most part in Washington or among other interests in this country. It seems to us essential that the project get under way without further delay, to the end that this source of supply be opened for needs here at home.

Chicken

Recipe

For All

By JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Take 11,000 chickens.

Skin, quarter, cut, slice, bone,' halve, dice, cube, pound or grind. Add stuffings, seasonings, flavorings, sauces, fruits, vegetables, nuts, soft drinks, hard drinks, gelatine, cheese, soup, milk. eggs, molasses, cereal or ice cream. Boil, broil, barbecue, bake, roast, simmer, saute, fry or grill.

Theres a chicken recipe for every taste among the 11,000 submitted in the National Broiler Councils chicken cooking contest. The nations chicken cooks, male and female, young and old, have included among the ingredients in their entries almost every edible item in a well-stocked grocery.

Nostalgic for the days of your youth, the Saturday movie matinee. the county fair? Circus chicken may be just your dish, with a popcom-peanut coating flavored with lemonade.

Conservative Book Club came along. Henry and Devin Adair Garrity in New York were the only two such lunatics in the land. Bless them, 0 Lord!

You have to be a professional writer, perhaps to understand that invocation fully. The act of writing, in itself, is among the mosj agonizing occupations ever contrived by man, but to write futilelyto write and not get publishedis to know the tortures of the damned. It is tike the tree that falls in the desert: Does anyone hear? Without a publisher, a writer is an unstrung fiddley; other instruments are playing. He is mute.

Henry Regnery made it his mission to string us up. He challenged the orchestrated liberalism of the whole book publishing worldnot merely the houses themselves, but also the book reviewers, the periodicals, the critics who can make or break a title in the market. Then, as now, the media were dominated by intellectuals hostile to conservative thought. Henry took on the whole crew.

Thus, when it was highly fashionable to praise the Chinese Communists, those agrarian reformers, he published Freda Utleys The China Story, one of the most powerful anti-Communist works of our time. When progressive education was all the rage, he sought out Mortimer Smith, and thereby introduced in the groves of academe a cool voice of common sense. He breached the very citadels of the Eastern Establishment with Bill Buckleys God and Man at Yale. In 1957, when liberals ruled the Southern roost, he sought a conservative in Richmond and let the young cock crow.

Most significantly, he discovered in Mecosta, (Continued on page 5)

Something a bit more sophisticated. perhaps? Theres chicken a la modewith ice cream. If you like to think pink, try chicken topped with strawberry ice cream mixed with rose wine.

In fact, eating the dinnertime cocktail is in vogue in chicken munching circles this year Alcoholic beveragesfrom beer to champagne figure prominently in the recipes as cooking liquid or in sauce

Those who prefer to keep their chickens sober can try banana caramel sauce And chickens cooked in tea. coffee, cola, sauerkraut juice, cranberry juice, orange juice, sour cream or honey are guaranteed not to give fowl fanciers a hangover.

The stuffing could be rhubarb. chopped hot dogs or. for those who like the unusual; a combination of fish sticks, cream cheese and lemon gelatine.

Eight home economists screened the thousands of recipes in a process that will eventually lead to a cookoff among the finalists in .50 states and the District of Columbia. In addition to a few cases of queasi ness from the stranger combinations panel members got some laughs.

Take one whole friar. wrote one contestant, possibly under the assumption that ingredients could be acquired from religious orders as well as grocery orders.

Every .part of the chicken except the peep has its champions. Aside from such delicacies as breast of chicken fixed in hundreds of ways, theres gizzard goulash, heart kabobs, wings Chinese style, crown roast of drumsticks, recipes calling for feet, and neck skins used for sausage casings Plus 14-carrot chicken soup.^ Despite the many off-beat recipes, one seasoning didnt get a mention. Nobody suggested putting pot in the chicken instead of putting chicken in the pot.

Hal Kovie is ill

A Precarious FDA Compromise

By ELMER ROESSNER

Under new Food and Drug Administration regulations, cosmetic manufacturers are to provide information voluntarily about the secret ingredients they put in their products.

The plan is modeled closely after a proposal by the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association. It is a compromise between what the manufacturers prefer and what the FDA and consumer advocates would like.

Given their druthers, the manufacturers would divulge little or nothing at all, to anyone. And the FDA and consumer advocates really want full. mandatory disclosure with the kind and amounts of ingredients listed on product labels.

Under the compromise plan, the manufacturers will inform the FDA of the ingredients. And if the manufacturers can present a good case for it, the FDA will not disclose the information.

COMMENT : This

arrangement will last only as long as the FDA gets all the information it thinks it needs

to identify hazards and remove potentially dangerous products from the market, and as long as cosmetic makers secret ingredients are fairly well

board has been established and the situation is frozen for 60 days, assuring there will be no job cuts or strikes for that period, at least.

ELMER

ROESSNER

kept from competitors and, especially, the public.

Featherbedding Fight Shaping Up The Penn Central Railroad has proposed reducing train crews by one man-eliminating about 6,000 jobs at a $90 million-a-year savingsin its efforts to reorganize and work its way out of bankruptcy.

The United Transportation Union and the* AFL-CIO promptly assailed the idea, threatened to strike, and began hinting that perhaps nationalization is the only medicine for the ailing railroads.

A presidential emergency

COMMENT: This is going to be a tough, long-term battle. The UTU and AFL-CIO will fight down to the wire because the job cuts, even though achieved by attrition and not firings, would set a precedent for similar train crew reductions in alt of the other railroads in the country. Penn Central, for its part, badly needs the cuts and the resulting savings, which are a major element in its reorganization plan.

Invoking the specter of nationalization shook up the Penn Central receivers and many others, as well. But. while it might tend to preserve featherbedding, it is hard to see how the unions would benefit in the long run.

Ersatz Steak, Anyone?

A fourth large demonstration plant for manufacturing edible protein is in the works for England.

Shell Oil Company has already put large amounts of money into bacterial protein culture through fermentation of natural gas. It is expected to shortly scale up its process again to a plant producing more than l.tXX) tons a year

The British are leaders in this field. Imperial Chemical Industries, Ranks Hovis McDougall, and British Petroleum are already at work on large-capacity demonstration plants. Some processes use natural gas. methane, directly Other convert the methane to methyl alcohol and grow the bacteria in that.

COMMENT: None of us will ever eat steak made from manufactured protein The processes have numberous difficulties to face, including technical problems, cost, consumer resistance and competition from fish meal, plant protein sources and cattle on the hoof. The principal uses, if the process can be perfected, will be as a fortifier in flour-based foods .such as bread and breakfast cereals, soft drinks, and some types of prepared foods.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUIe. N.C.-Thnrlay. April 20. li7-5Candidates' Forum Scheduled Here Tuesday Night

TTie election year candidates forum of the League of Women Voters is being held this year on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Court House.

Of the 31 candidates running for various national, state and local offices, 20 to date have indicated they definitely plan to

attaid, five have said they cannot attend, and six are undecided and will give the league a definite answer within a few days.

Ctffices, candidates, and intentions of the candidate to attend or not attend, are shown below. (Party affiliation is shown in parentheses).

U.S. Cwigress, First Congressional District Walter B. Jones (D), no; Mack Howard (R) and J. Jordan Bonner (R), yes.

State House of Representatives Horton Rountree (D), undecided; Sam D. Bundy (D), Bruce Koonce (D), Frank Steinbeck (R), R, E. Roberson,

Physics Instructors To Be Gathering At ECU

Four hundred physics instructors from about 100 colleges will be at East Carolina University this weekend for a conference on physics education during the first two years of college.

The conference is sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Cooperative in Physics (EC-COP), an organization of 11 two-year institutions, and the ECU Department of Physics.

Participants in the conference will represent these colleges as well as others throughout North Carolina and several other states as far as Wyoming.

Dr. Carl G. Adler of the ECU physics faculty, conference director, said the conference will focus on two of the most pressing problems facing physics departments in their roles as educators: the use of the in

troductory laboratory and the role of the nonscience student in lAysics.

The conference is supported by a grant from the National Science Fmindation and will feature lectures by several nationally recognized experts in physics pedagogy, including;

Dr. Bill Aldridge, member of the board of the American Associator of Physics Teachers; Dr. Phil KiLavore, past member of the Commission on College Physics;

Dr. Arnold Strassenberg, a past divisional director of the American Institute of Physics, and Dr. Kenneth Ford, president (rf the American Association (rf Physics Teachers.

Member institutions of EC-COP are:

Chowan College, Coastal Carolina Community College, College of the Albemarle, Kit-

Bike Safety Week Taken To Schools

Several activities will be conducted at four elemenUry schools in Greenville Saturday morning concluding this years Bike Safety Week, sponsored by the Evening Optimist Qub of Greenville.

Bike inspections and bike riding skills tests will be conducted between 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon at the following schools: Wahl-Coates; Elmhurst; South Greenville; and Third Street.

Optimist chairman Ross Knowles at Wahl-Coates, Jack Thornton at Elmhurst, C. T. Fleming at South Greenville and (George Fuller at Third Street will each be assisted by five other Optimist members at each site as well as a member of the

LBJS Doctor Has Gone Home

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has improved enough from a heart rhythm problem to allow his heart specialist to return home to Georgia.

Dr. J. Willis Hurst of Atlanta flew here Monday after Johnson had a brief burst of rapid heart action while recuperating from a heart attack.

On Tuesday, Hurst said he probably would spend several days here, but officials at the Armys Brooke General Hospital said Hurst returned home Wednesday evening.

President Johnsons irregular heart action (extra^ beats) has improved in a very gratifying manner, the hospital said Wednesday. He continues to feel well and his progress is quite satisfactory.

Greenville Police Department.

The childrens bicycles will be checked for defects and Optimists members will encourage that necessary repairs be made. In addition, the childs ability to handle a bicycle will be tested.

The policemen will be on hand to register bicycles not previously registered and the charge of registering a bike is 50 cents.

A membership card in the Optimist Bicycle Safety Qub, inspection sticker and safety creed will be presented to all children that pass the skills test and if their bicycle passes inspection.

The bike inspection and skills tests will be open to all Greenville children of all ages, who own bicycles.

PhoneTakeover Question Posed

RALEIGH (AP) The state Utilities Commission has asked the Southern Bell Tele^Aone Co whether it is able and willing to take over the North Carolina Telephone Co.s service area. However, its only a preliminary move and does not mean the commission has decided to take any action on North Carolina Telephones franchise, which is for Union, eastern Mecklenburg and five other counties.

At North Carolina Telephone rate hearings this month, the attorney generals office asked that the commission consider taking the franchise away. Some customers testified that service was bad.

trell College, Lenoir Community College, Louisburg College, Mount Olive College, Pitt Technical Institute, Sandhills Community College, Southeastern Community College and Wayne Community College.

3-Day Meet For Agents

Area life underwriters will be in Raleigh Friday attending the 26th Annual North Carolina Sales Congress sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.

The Sales Congress, consisting of three schools for underwriters underway today in C!harlotte, tomorrow in Winston-Salem, and Friday at Memorial Aditorium in Raleigh, will utilize the three-day theme of Meeting Change in Our Profession.

Some 1,500 to 2,000 life insurance agents are expected at the session in Raleigh that will feature a sales idea clinic Friday at 9 a.m., a new agents panel and a Presidents Reception, Dinner and Ball. This affair, it was announced, will focus on local and state presidents and their wives.

Among the speakers for the Raleigh Sales Congress, as well as for the meetings in Winston-Salem and Charlotte, are The Rev. Paul D. Brinkley, pastor of Pike Avenue Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala.; Fred R. Kissling Jr., C.L.U., general agent for Northwestern Mutual, Lexington, Ky., and Dr. E. J. Leverett Jr., Head of the Department of Insurance at the University of Georgia.

(R), all yes.

State Senate: Julian

Allsbrook (D, undecided; Vernon White (D), yes.

(bounty Commissioners Bruce Strickland (D), undecided, R. L. Martin (D), yes; Charles P. Gaskins (D), no; and Jensina Steinbeck, (R), no.

Pitt County School Board Willie Mae Carney, William Earl House (Bethel); Edward E.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Mich., up in the burnt-woods country, a ruddy little Scot whose pedantic image concealed a quick and lively passion. This was Russell Kirk, teacher and philosopher. His seminal work, The Conservative Mind, remains after nearly 20 years the one best starting point for an understanding of contemporary conservative thought.

What did Henry glean from his labors? Personal satisfaction, little more. Relatively speaking, he rarely made a dime. In the whole of the 25 years, only a handful of his titles, by the most generous accounting, ever ranked as best-sellers. But he had a wonderful time.

So the clan gathered to pay him honor, and as such ritual proceedings go, this one went very nicely. 'The preliminary speakers rambled on too long, but Bill Buckley, as principal orator of the evening, was exactly right. He recalled Whittaker Chambers vivid description of the typical tiny shop on a side street of a great city. Here no customer is ever seen. A curious visitor, wondering what the ship conceals, finds at a dimly lit desk in the rear an old man who lovingly offers a few bolts of hand-crafted cloth fabric not meant to sell, but merely to endure. So, too, with Henry, keeper of the conservative store.

Every faith must have its Henry. The liberals have theirs, and I would pay them homage also. Someone has to keep the tablets, if only to preserve the possibility of enduring truth against the casual destruction of the passing hour.

Carter, Douglas R. Jones (Greenville); Robert D. Stokes (GreenvUIe), William T. Edwards (Grimesland); William Carmon, Kenneth Dews, (Winterville), all yes except Jones, undecided Register of Deeds Mrs. Elvira Allred (D); Rev. 0. James Rooks (D), both yes Solicitor Eli Bloom (D),

un diceded.

District Judges Herbert PhUlips, J. W. H. Roberts, Charles Whedbee, Robert Wheeler, William Whitehurst and Russell Wooten, all Democrates. All yes except Roberts, undecided.

The public is invited to attend the candidates forum, which will be moderated by Mrs. Terry

Shank. In accordance with the League of Women Voters policy, the six candidates for district judge W1 not be permitted to participate in the question and answer portion of the program All other candidates who accept the invitation and attend will be expected to answer audience questions after they have spoken.

LOSE UGLY FAT

You can ISirt toiing whibM today. MONAOEX i a tiny tablat and aasy to taka. MONAOEX will halp curb your dasra for axeaa* food. Eat la>*-waigh laaa. Contairta no dangaroua druga and will not maka you narvoua. No (tranuoua axcarciaa. Ctwrtga your lifa . . atari today. MONAOEX ooait $3.00 for a 20 day auppfy. Loaa fat or your mo nay wtll ba rafunoad with no quaationa aakad. MONAOEX is aold with this guarantaa by: Beddingfield Pharmacy-Fly# Points and 7th $t.

Mail Orders Filled

15'yo off girls Short Cut sets. To keep a Moms budget on the right track.

SKLF-SIRVICB Of FT STORBS

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(U.S. 264 By Pass)

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Discount Savings in kings

Jewelry Dept

SPECIAL FOR

mother^s Day!

WEEKEND.......

FABRIC SPECIALS

ONE GROUP

ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR

45 wide - All are washable Full Bolts And Short Lengths Solids & Prints - All Rayon: All Cotton: Polyester and Cotton - Values to $2.00 yd.

NOW JiQc

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NOW

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ion

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ties

store Hours:

Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

Mothers and Grandmothers Famiiy Birthstone

Rings

STONES

3 Stones...

4 Stones...

20**

5 Stones...

6 Stones...

7 Stones...

14 k white or yellow gold with 2 to 7 stones, all hand set. Exquistely styled, attractively gift-boxed.

TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

Please be sure to order your ring on or before Sat. April 29, 1972. All orders will be shipped in ample time for presentation on Mother s Day.

Short Cuts all set with matching tops at one low price. In cotton and cotton stretch nylon. Choose from colorful prints and solids. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

This is the last 3 days of our

Girls Sportswear Show

Don't miss the fantastic specials throughout our girls department this week only.

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Open every night, 'til 9:30

Pitt Plaza Charge it!

-TW IMfoctw. Qnmmt, N.C.-TliBnday. A|ril M. ifTl

Air, Wafer Resources Curriculum Is Slated

Beginning September Pitt Technical Institute will offer a new curriculum in Air and Water Resources Technology, according to Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., PT! President.

Recognizing the need for technicians trained to assist in solving water and air polution proUems, the new two-year

technical curriculum will be an option undo* the Agricultural and Environmental Science program.

Applications for enrollment in the fall quarter are now bmng accepted

Commenting on the new program which offers an associate degree, President

'Mofo-Cross' Is

Planned Sunday

Fulford said, North Carolina has been blessed with an abundance of natural resources and we must continually provide the technology and trained technician to protect these valuable resources.

In announcing the new program, Fulford expressed optimism relative to em-idoyment opportunities fw the graduates. Potential employment includes federal, state, county, and municipal government agencies dealing with environmental problems, as well private industry.

The Air and Water Resources Technology {X'ogram is designed

Something new is coming up in. Greenville on Sunday >*dien the Moto-Cross at Cycleland of Greenville gets underway at one oclock in the afternoon.

Cycleland, located on N.C. Route 30 past the airport off N.C. 11 (and U.S. 13), will be the scene of a race in three classes. Locally, this road is known as the Belvoir Road. The track is about one mile from the intersection (Ml N.C. 11-U.S. 13.

Trophies for first three places in all classes will be given, with the divisi(Mi of classes falling into six categories. Hie first is that of minibikes followed by "0 to 100 ccs, after which comes 101 to 125 ccs, 126 to 200 ccs, 201 to 250 ccs, and the heaviest category, 251 to (Hien ccs.

Moto-Cross is being sponsored by the Boys Qub of Greiville and Pitt County, with all proceeds going to the Boys Qub.

Riders under 18 must have written release from their parents in order to participate in the events.

AdmissitHi charges will be $2.00 general admissi(Mi, $1.50 for studoits with I.D. cards^ and for children under 12 accompanied by a parent, the price is 50 cents.

In the event of rain, a rain date for Sunday, April 30 has bei set.

Doyle Hayes, one of the publicity directors of the Moto-Cross says that prospective riders whould show up at the practice session at 10:00 a.m. in the morning if possible. This, he exfriained, will give them an opportunity to get registered and see what the course is like. However, participants can register in prior to 1:00 p.m.

Hayes said it is expected to have riders in the competition ranging in age from six year old kids on minibikes on up.

to train students to fill positions as air and-or water polluti(Mi control technicians, sanitation aides, water plant operators, and waste plant operators.

Dean Painter, formerly chairman of Fayetteville Technical Institutes Environmental Engineering Technology Department, has beoi appointed chairman of the new PTI Department

A graduate of Oregon State University, Painter has a M.S. Degree from Trinity University of San Antonio in Biology, majoring in Air and Water Polluti(Mi. He has 16 years ci teaching experience.

Several articles relating to water and air p<^uti(m subjects, authored by painter, have been published in technical journals.

A textbook on Air Pollution Technology written by Painter is being published by Reston Publishing Company, the technical book division of Prentice-Hall Publishing

New Officers For District Rotarians

company.

Persons interested in additional information about the Air and Water Resources Technology program, or wishing to register in the curriculum, are

LAURINBURG - A. B. Johnson, of Dunn, who retires in June after 45 years of service as our educator in N(x*th Carolina, will become governor oi District 773 of Rotary International (mi July 1. He succeeds Dr. Louis LaMotte, of Maxton, in this position. Johnson will head the 44 Rotary clubs in a 38-county area eastern North Carolina.

Rotarians in their annual conference in Laurinburg also nominated their district governor for 1973-1974. He, too, is

^ ... encouraged to contact Painter or

uiternaonalorgan^tion which ^ ^

membership *

has a membership of ap-proximeately 715,000 members in 15,166 clubs in 149 countries and geographical divisions.

Three Pitt County Roatrians spoke at sessions of the district conference. They included Dr. Oscar Brown, Ayden club president; Dr. C. Fred IrcMis, Greenville club president; C. Harold Creech, district governors area representative; Dr. James W. Butler, past district governor. Kenneth M.

scxinel at stitute.

Pitt Technical In-

William Quick To Be Awarded Pfeiffer Degree

a retired educator,

Ross, of Lillington.

Roy D. Hickman, of Birmingham, Alabama, presidentelect of Rotary International for 1972-1973, announced the theme of Us year of administration as Lets Take a Look at Rotarys Objective. Hickman will begin his term of (rffice at Houston, Texas, 1972 convention site of the

Reid Watkins, Greenville club president-elect, also was in attendance.

Choir Features Saturday Event

School Of Arts To Three Cities

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The North Carolina School oi the Arts will offer basic courses this summer to pupils in grades 7 through 10 in three cities in the state.

The courses in dance, drama, music and the visual arts will be in Fayetteville June 12-30, Washington July 5-25, and Elizabeth City July 31-Aug. 18.

Teachers will be recent graduates and advances students of the arts school in Winston-Salem, guided by faculty and staff members of the school.

AYDENThe Salter Path M^odist Choir will be featured for a g(pel sing Saturday at 7;30 p.m. atthe Community Baptist (hurch here.

Pastor Stanley E. Wingard and the church membership extends an invitation to the public to attend.

MISENHEIMER-The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church, Durham, will be awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree by Pfeiffer College at its 1972 commencement Sunday, May 14.

Rev. Quick, a 1952 Pfeiffer al||[nus, is a former pastor of St. James Umited Methodist Church, Greenville.

He is a 1958 graduate of the Duke University Divinity School where he won the Frank S. Hickman Preaching Award and was on the deans list.

The Rev. Quick is married to the former Barbara E. Campbell of Bluefield, W. Va., and they have four children.

Re-elect

Sam D. Bundy

to the

N.C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES

Oemoat

SALE

Ladies Print Dresses

2 for *5.00

Ladies Polyester Knit Dresses Sizes 12-60

*5.00 each

One Rack Ladies Dresses & Odd Ends

50* each

Mens Sport Coats

*3.00 each

Mens Suits Values up to $40.00

*5.00 each

Childrens Hot Pants Sets (Slacks & tops) Reg. $2.00 each

*1.50 each

Boys Suits

*3.00

Children's Dresses Sizes 3-14

2 for *5.00

Ladies Sweaters (Half Price)

*1.50

Childrens Shoes

*1.00 Pair

Drapery Material 60^' wide, Reg. $2.00 Yd.

Now *1.50 Yd.

Pant Tops

*1.00 each

Polyester Knit, 60'" wide, Reg. $4.75, to $6.98

*2.99 ft *3.99

Remnant Box of Short end pieces of knit

1.00 Yd.

BARGAIN TOWN

911 Dickinson Ave.

752-4042

'Located In The Old Hollowell Drug Store'

All our best-sellinig styles

colors,fabi1cs.

Even knits. All in one big

jean sale for men

20%off

Sate. 3^

Rdig. 4.98. Cotton denim flares.

Sate 6

Reg. 7.98. Polyester/cotton fancies.

Sate558

Reg. 6.98. Brushed cotton denims.

Sate798

Reg. 9.98. Polyester/cotton doubleknits.

Mens underwear sale!

Buy a bundle, save a bundle!

Reg. 3 for 2.98. Mens brief and crew neck T-shirt of Fortrel * polyester/pima cotton. Soft, absorbent and durable.

Brief sizes, 28-44. T-shirt sizes, 34-46.

Sale

O'"'055

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Open every night 'til 9:30

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Pitt Plaza

Chjpvge iti

Z-

WeVe celebrating our

70th Anniversary. KXi

celebrate these sale prices

Beginning tonight, Penneys in Pitt

Piaza will be open every night

'til 9:30.

Co-ordinate bedspreads, 15 % off.

Co-ordinate draperies, 15% off.

Sale 8^

Reg. 9.99. Twin or Full size Diana bedspread of acetate with polyester fill. In attractive floral bouquet pattern. Throw style.

Queen or King size reg. 16.99, Sale $00

Sal611

Reg. $14. New Pamela full size fitted spread of Penn-Prest Avrif rayon with polyester fill, cotton back.

Twin size reg. $12, Sale 10.20

'New Pamela' Matching Curtains

Pamela' matchina curtains of Pennprest spun rayon sharkskin with n ball fringe. Solid colors. Full range of sizes.

'New

cottom

70"x36" rag. 2.49

Sale 2

Save *10

Reg. W.5. Sale 7.5 Penncraft 22" rotary mower with magnesium deck. Powerful Z'/2 HP. 4 cycle engine. Easy height-of-cut adjustment, fold-down handle, no-adjust carburetor. Vertical pull, easy start engine. $5 a month*

Save *50

Reg. 492.49. Sale 442.49 Penncraft Custom ride-on mower. 8 HP, 4 cycle engine with recoil starter. 34" twin blade, 8 height of cut positions. Variable speed automatic transmission. $16 a month*

Come in and ask for a demonstration of the latest safeguard features.

Save15%

on our draperies and matching bedspreads. Now you can select and save on our exciting collection of fashion draperies and bedspreads. Included is our beautiful Supreme drapery of rayon/acetate antique satin with cotton RocLon lining. Fan folded, weighted corners to drape perfectly. High fashion colors. Wide range of sizes in stock or special order.

50" X 84" draperies reg. $14, Sale 11.90 Supreme full size bedspread reg. $27,

Sale 22.95

SO' wid*

75" wide

100 wide

125

Wide

ISO" w

ide

Size

Reg.

Now

Reg

Now

Reg

Now

Reg.

Now

Rey

Now

8 40

7.44

10 (K)

13.88

?1 (K)

18 44

8 W

7.44

l7tX)

14.88

J? 00

1888

1 1 (H)

9.44

19 IX)

1688

21 88

.13 IX)

28 88

.4H IX)

33.44

i;m)o

988

1844

OIK)

22 44

.14 (K)

29 44

40 (X)

34 88

12.44

.'4 00

20 88

11 IX)

26 88

lIMKi

34 88

4,' IK)

39 88

U)00

13 88

?: 00

23 88

14 do

29 44

44 IH.

38 44

il (X)

43 88

1; IK)

1488

;'9(Ki

25 44

1/ (X)

3244

4,' (X)

39.88

>h(X)

47 88

ThruSaturday only lAllPenneysheets,! 5%

Sale 2^

Sale 2

Reg. 2.99 Twin Penn-Prest muslin in fashion colors, stripes, florals and prints. 50% cotton/50% polyester, Twin size flat or Elasta-fit bottom.

Full size, reg. 3.99, Sale 3.48

Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 2.49, Sale 2 for 2.22

Queen size, reg. 6.49, Sale 5.68

King sfze. reg. 8.49, Sale 7.68

King size pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.19, Sale 2 for 2.02

Peanuts print flat or fitted twin, reg. 3.99, Sale 2.97

Full size, reg. 4.99, Sale 3.97

Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.09, Sale 2.57

Reg. 3.99 Twin Penn-Prest percale in stripes, florals, designer prints and more. 50% cotton/50% polyester. Twin size flat or Elasta-fit bottom.

Full size, reg. 4.99, Sale 3.97

Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.09, Sale 2 for 2.67

Queen size, reg. 7.99, Sale 6.55

King size, reg. 9.99, Sale 8.19

King size pillow cases, reg. 2 for 3.89, Sale 2 for 3.22

Need something special? Shop Catalog

Open every night 'til 9:30JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Pitt Plaza Charge it!

MiMM

S->Hm Dtfy RaflMtor. GracoTUe. N.C.lliartday. April 2t. 172

Meany Hits Nixon Wage Curb

SPELLING STARS Grand Champion Patricia Tenpenny (right)

of Ayden Grammar School and runner-up Norma Brown, of Grifton.

Spelling Bee Champions Are Named In Farmville

FARMVILLE - Patricia Tenpenny, a fifth grader at Ayden Grammar School was named grand champion in the annual Pitt County spelling bee held at the Farmville Junior High School Wednesday.

N(H'ma Brown, and eighth grader at Grifton School, was runner-up for the county.

Other winners, according to grade level, were:

Fourth gradePeggy Jones, Ayden Elementary, first; Patrick Dixon, Grifton, second;

Fifth grade Partricia Tenpenny, Ayden Grammar, first; and Pam Briley, Pactolus Elementary, secmd;

Sixth gradePatience Bosley, Grifton, first; and Brenda Pridgen, Falkland Grammar, second;

Seventh gradeDebra Joyner, Farmville Jinior High, first; and Cathy Stokes, Chicod, second;

Eighth gradeNorma Brown, Grifton, first, and Geneva Holden, Belvoir Grammar, second.

First and second place trophies were presented to both the grade-level contest winners and the county winners.

Callers for the contest were Mrs. Judy P. Williams of Ayden-Grifton High School and Brian VanDercook, Pitt County Schools Information Services.

Judges were Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, director of instruction for Pitt County Schools, and Joe G. Cannon, counselor of Pitt Technical Institute.

Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy Janes, supervisors

Retirees Invited To Fort Bragg

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Retired Army personnel from throughout the state have been invited to Ft. Braggs annual open house Friday.

Representatives of^the Veterans Administration, Social Security and other government agencies will be available to offer help on any problems of the veterans.

for Pitt County Schools, served as chairman of the spelling bee.

The trophies were presented by W.J. Eklwards Jr., assistant superintendent <rf Pitt Oxmty Schools.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ APL-ao President (Jeorge Meany said today Presidoit Nixon has failed to control tie economy fairly and effectively. He called on Congress to revamp wage-price policies and ^aaet an ex-cess-prolits tax on business.

Usii such words and phrases as mess, farce, empty promises, dismal record, upjust, and unbalances, Meany said the ^stem is weighted against die American w(N*king man widi rising fxices, rising profits and depressed wages.

Meany, who led the walkoff

Singing Group ToGive Program

The Waters Family of Eden will be at Mount Pleasant Christian (Thurch, one-half mile off Belvoir Road,Fiiday night at 7:30.

The singing group consists of Maynard and Kay Waters, husband and wife team, and their daughtos, Teresa and Pamela. Also with the team is Miss Phyllis F(^er, pianist, who resides in Eden.

The Waters Family TV Show is currently seen in this area on WCTI-TV, Channel 12, New Bern, and on other stations in Alabama, Georgia and Virginia.

Ihe public is invited to attend the program which consists of songs and a message by Maynard Waters.

Now thru Moy 6

Bill Walton

Entertaining Week nights in the

Spanish Lady Lounge 9 P.M. til Midnight

Dance to the Music of

Bill Walton's Quartet

Saturday Nights in the Rib Room 9P.M.'till A.M.

Lemon Tree Inn

Highway 17 South

WasMngtonr N.C.

C' "N

Comiiare the taste youVe knoivn and loied

with the newsmoothness of Barton^s QX

$4.80 Fifth. $3.00 Pint.

rKIMII M AMHU U lllMil ^

If you happen to think all American whiskeys are pretty much the same, youre in for a pleasant surprise.

Because new Barton's QT Is unlike any whiskey ever produced in this country.

It's similar in character to the other popular American whiskeys, but lighter and milder than any whiskey youve ever tasted.

Bartons QT is the American whiskey thats literally made to taste smoother. Its secret is being distilled at a higher proof, and then stored In seasoned oak casks.

What you get is the mellow, full-bodied flavor of American whiskey, with the new smoothness of the Quiet Taste.

And once you make the comparison, youll see.

The Quietlaste is as smooth as you can get.

80 Proof. Premium American Whiskey, Bottled by Barton Distilling Co., Bardstown, Ky.

of organized labor from the Pay Board, accused ranking administratioQ officials of distorting statistics to support an optimiam he said was in no way justified.

In testimony prqiared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Meany said Dr. Hoiiert Stein, chairman of the Presideitfs Council of Economic Advisers, gave an utterly distorted description of wage traids in his appearance before the committee last week.

The record is sharply differ-oit from Dr. Steins scare story of a 9.3-per-cent yearly rate of wage increases, Meany said. It shows that wages are under strict control.

Meany said that after a one-month bulge at the end oi the wage-price freeze, wages have stayed within the Pay Boards 5.5-per-cent control standard.

In testimony Wednesday, Pay Board C3udrman Geoi^e Boldt said that the weighted average of cases shows a settlement rate 4.3 per cent

Meany said Price Commission (Chairman C. Jacks( Grayson presrated the

mittee with reams of statistics deigned to show that price controls are working.

Said Meany: He forgot the most important statisticthe price tag.

Anyone who has done any shopping in recent months knows that the administrations price-control program is hardly more than an empty promise, Meany said. Food prices have gone through the roof. Other prices and rents are moving up rapidly.

The major gains in profits are going to big banks, corporations and conglomo'ate giants, against which the ad-ministrati(i has been slow to act, Meany said.

Sen. William Proxmire said in Wednesdays questioning of Boldt that a similar delay has been a calculated, deliberate, planned tactic of this administration in regard to the Pay Board.

Boldt denied there has been undue delay, and stated that charges the White House put pressure on any board members to arrive at a certain deci-totally false.

com- Sion are

l88

mounting only It's a jeweled expression of vour family circle, with a colorful stone for each of your loved ones. $19.88 for 10 Karat gold mounting, $2.95 for each simulated birthstone, or $9.95 for each diamond.

ZAtfS

My,lewyoeWdwieed

Use one of our convenient charge plans

lUuttration* enlarged

Pitt Plaia (Open Dally 10 A.M. Tof P.M.) Phone 754-0141

E vMn L<o)KIN6iit

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jk.

I mm tmm i tmm I ^ B f 1

Take the Family and Go Saving at

PITT PLAZA

"^osts

TREMENDOUS VALUES TO HELP YOU CATCH THE BIG ONES AND TELL...

Take the Family and Go Saving at

THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OPEN DAILY

9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

The most versatile spinning i^el you could own. A true precision instrument designed and built for trouble free service. Preferred by all experienced fishermen. Now you can own one at terrific savings if you hurry to. . .

SAVE <6.04

ROD AND REEL

tremendous

savings!

on fresh water & salt water fishing tackle

Reg. $6.97

Model No. 730

South Bend

REELS

AM-new design makes this husky reel one of America's best values for heavy-duty freshwater fishing and general-purpose saltwater use. Smooth multi-disc drag alfords slip-proof pressure at all settings. Stainless steel bail has hardened line roller. Entire reel is corrosion resistant.

Reg. $15.95

Berkley 420

COMBO

OSES

Reg. 63

CHAIN STRINGER

4'' link chain vyith nine steel snaps. Each snap

and end snap swivels to avoid twisting

SAVE 16< 47

High quality, spinning reel with anodized spool, square cut metal gears, 3.2 to 1 retrieve, stainless steel hardened chrome plated line roller and stainless steel bail. Positive anti reverse, smooth multiple disc drag.

ROD AND REEL

Reg. 6.97 Berkley 415

REEL

M1.97

A fresh water spinning reel with the f ^ 1

most wanted features. The stainless ) f

steel positive-action bail has an | g

internal release, and a hard n,

chromed line roller guide. Powerful \

3V2 to 1 retrieve with all metal gears ^ and anti-reverse system.

Reg. 23^

CHORD STRINGER

*4.97

One eighth inch twisted poly rope. Zinc plated steel needle and ring.

SAVE 8'

^OSESSatisfaction Guaranteed

Reg. $1.48

USE

f r-i y

i^ay-A-way

LAUNDRY

BASKETS

Reg. $1.27

DISH DRAINER SET

.Snag-proof

Sanitary

Solid bottom Won't mar floors

Won't break, rust or mildew

. Protects your plates, cups and saucers . Complete with silverware holder . Modern design-holds more . Comes in many decorator colors

Reg. $4.99

CANISTER SET

Four piece set with Woodbury lids. High impact plastic. Colors come in avocado, harvest, gold, and poppy.

10" Teflon

FRY PAN

Reg. 88*

IRONING BOARD COVER AND PAD

Scuff resistant. Scrape resistant. Scratch resistant

SAVE 52'

M.47

I Ironinv standard M" boards

Scorch and stain resistant

Teflon. Wipes clean with damp cloth

SAVE 22 M.

Reg. 99

MIXING BOWL

SET &

For mixing aind storing t Easy to clean

Ktopt food fresh longer y- i

SAVE 22 .1 qt., 1 qt.l 3 qt., 4 qt. sixes / jS

ake the Family and Go Saving at

^OSt9

Take the Family and Go Saving ot

!Tke DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thar*dny, April 20. 1072 FORECAST FOR FRttlAY, APRIL 21. 197?

|CAItltOI.L. RIOHTBII'S

from the CnnoO Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening to show your affection for others. Good also for thinking out courses of action that require entertainment or charming others. Put in motion some plans of action that are vitally important to your welfare and

happiness. Be jolly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful you do not take ' big risks where your finest creative capabilities are concerned; use. every precaution and all works to your advantage. Plan what it is you most like to do and then

schedule your time properly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your home and famdy are your first concern today, so if you have to be out for any time, put your best efforts there. Evening excellent for entertaining some good friend at home. Talk over whatever

is uppermost in your mind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can do very well either in buying or selling today, so start early. Talk over with bigwigs just how you can expand in your own field of endeavor. Show that you are a sensible, intelligent person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can still benefit from yesterdays good aspects. Put practical ideas to work that bring advancement. Making a good impression on bigwigs in business is easy. Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 20 You are anxious to big

headway now and can do so if you use that fine smile you possess, as well as other charms. It may be a little more costly than you expected, but the end result will be well worth it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy with all those behind-the-scenes activities that will bring the results you want. Talk to the right people. You can be far more successful than you are now if you will only apply yourself

more intelUgently. " ....

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with the right friends now either for pleasure in handling mutual affairs, or securing data you need. The evening can be most enjoyable at social affairs. Dont go to bed too late tonight, though.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go after the backing you need from bigwigs, then you can get your projects working well. Show you are a most conscientious worker Become interested in some civic work you can handle well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is the right day to find the new outlets that are truly for you and can bring you happiness and success. Discuss subjects with others whose ideas are different from your own. You can put your

points across very well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You know exactly what your responsibilities are now and how you can take care of them wisely and skillfully. Show generosity with mate and get better results than in the past. Make it a true

relationship, partnership.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking very clearly and can now handle whatever comes up intelligently. Good associates give fine support Make a plan early that you can follow with little trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to improve the situations at home and there is no better time than this to do so. Get an early start. The ideas you have are clever, so put your attention on those, too. Gain the backing you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those most generous and loving young people who can win almost anyone over to own way of thinking when so desired, and can become a force for good in such spheres as the government, big organizations, or wherever there is need for great scope and perspective. Encouragement should be given early in order to bring out the fine potential here.

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.

'Road Scholars' Pitt Tech Selected

. Pitt Technical Institute has picked its Road Scholars for 1972. These are fellows who will represent Pitt Tech in this years Plymouth Trouble-Shooting Contest, according to Dwight McGowan, automotive shop instructor at PTI.

Competing for Pitt Tech will be John F. Spivey of Hobbsville, and Thomas L. Blankenship of Millington, Md. The North Carolina Trouble-Shooting Contest will be held at 10:00 a.m. Friday, at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

Sponsored by Bright Leaf Motors of Greenville, the team will be competing for mpre than $125,000 worth of scholarships and awards at the state and national level.

The purpose of the contest is to recognize and honor outstanding young auto mechanics students and to encourage them to make a career as automobile

mechanics.

In the contest, participants take a written exam which counts as 40 percent of their teams score. They race the clock and the other teams to find and fix several malfunctions deliberately placed in new Plymouth cars. This mechanical challenge counts as 60 percent of a teams score.

The competition will include teams from high schools, community colleges, and technical institutes throughout North Carolina.

BRADLEY BOOSTERS

STANTON, Mo. (AP) Neighbors of New York Knickerbocker basketball star Bill Bradley have opened a campaign office in a cave at Mera-mec Caverns. They are hoping to influence the former Rhodes Scholar to campaign for State

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A LADDER FULL OF CLOWNS ....is part of the joy that a

circus brings to people of all ages. The quartet shown here is one of many attractions in the big three-ring circus coming to the Pitt Fair Grounds on Friday for two performances, one at 4:oo p.m. and the second at 8:00 p.m. The Big Top Circus is sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees,

Phi Kappa Phi Adds 75 Honor Students

Seventy-five outstanding students at East Carolina University have been inducted into the campus chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

In ceremonies Wednesday

Oxford JCs Honor Howell

OXFORDGreenville native Bob Howell has been named Outstanding Young Educator by the Oxford Jaycees.

Howell, who is principal of C. G. Credle School here, was (M-esented a plaque denoting the honor. In making the presentation, Bruce Lee said that Howell knows the Credle School children individually and that the pupils and faculty hold him in highest regard as an administrator and friend.

Son of Mrs. Rena C. Howell of Greenville and the late Yank Howell, the recipient is married to the former Barbara Windley of Belhaven and they have a daughter, Suellen. He is a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University..

evening, the students were formally initiated. Following the initiation, they were guests d ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins at a reception at the Jenkins home on Fifth St.

Phi Kappa Phi is the oldest honor society in the nation to recognize superior scholarship in all fields of study.

Its members are students with superior grade point averages. Junior members must have a grade point average of 3.8 and seniors, a grade point average of 3.5.

The Greek Letters Phi Ka|^ Phi represent the societys motto which, translated from the Greek, means, The love of learning rules the world. Names and hometown addressed of the new Phi Kappa Phi members follow:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Jane Lyndon Rayford, 409 Green Ridge Road;

PITT COUNTY, Farmviile Susan Newsom Darden, 110 West Pine St.

Greenville Nancy Grady Bonham, 211 North Oak St.; Michael W. Boyd, ill N. Woodlawn Ave.; Margaret Susan Chappell, 2505 E. Fifth St.; Andrew Seeley Edgar, 2704 Shawnee PI.; Thomas Gardner Jr., 406 Ash St.; Judye Langley Hardee, Route 9, Glenwood Aprts.;

bob HOWELL

Harry Allen Jones Jr.. Route 3, Joseph N. LeConte Jr., 1809 East Fifth St.; Rozanne Bell McCotter, 210 N. Elm St.; Marsha Wade Miller, 1405 East Third St.; Gerry Allen Moore.

:)401 South Harding St.; Dianna Beaman Morris, 1900 South Charles St.;

Linda Susan Pescatore, 125 Avery St.; Valerie Ann Pfeifer, 1310 Willow St.; Archie Thurston Smith, 1201 East Rock Spring Road; Janet Ireland Trail. 1606 East Third St.; Margaret Mary Whittet; Joseph L. Williams, Riverview Estates; and Mitzi C. Woodside, 1206 Drexel Lane.

Have You Missed

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,.-MM

DaUy^ Reflector, GiycnviUe. N.C.Thursday, April 20, 1W2

Stock And Market Reports

18^ 18% 34% 34% 49 48%

18% 18%

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today wore steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 Tarboro, Benson. Kinston, New Bern, Lumberton, Wilson; 21.50-22.25 Whiteville; 21.50-22.00 Bethei; 20.50-21.50 Siler City, DentMi; 22.50 Mt. Olive, Salisbury. Other markets unreported.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued lower today, extending Wectaesdays decline in response to the renewed flare-up in Vietnam and government reports of worsening inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 3.76 at 961.02.

Declines widened their lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange to more than 3 to 1.

Block trades included 110,000 shares of First Charter Financial at 29, down V4; and 100,000 of Cwitinental Airlines at 26%, off V4.

Other Big Board jxices included C(Mitinental Air Lii^, off % to 26%; International Telephme, off 1% to 52V4; Alaska Interstate, up 1% to 44%; RCA, up % to 38%; and Budd, up 1 to I8V4.

American Stock Exchange I*ices included Asamera Oil, off % to 2OV4; (Champion Home Builders, down 1% to 87%; McKeon C^nstructioi, down 5% to 22%; Slick, off % to 21%; and Austral Oil, down % to 31.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 169%

United Utilities 18

Heublein MV4

Jeff-Pilot 48%

Wickes 45%

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerd 40%

Central Soya 30

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins I Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Providtent

Evaluation

GRIFTON An evaluation meeting to discuss the recent shad festival will be held Thursday, April 27. at 7 p.m. in the Grifton Pubiic Library.

The chairmen of the various committees and other festivai workers, as weil as interested citizens, are invited to attend the meeting.

Suggestions for improvkig next years festival will be recorded and a planning committee for next years event wiil be named.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m. Coocbee Council No 60. Degree of Poohontas meets at Itedmens Hall 8 00 pm.- Regular meeting of Greenville Elks I/)dge No 1645 Dinner prior to rriei;ting

FRIDAY

12:.30 p.m.-Brook Valley Garden Club entertains Brookgreen Garden Club at a luncheon at the club house 1 ,'M) prri. Red men meet 7 :{0 p.m Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks ClubCALL 752-5175

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) Prices of the North Carolina hen market were steady today. Supplies were adequate and the demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per pound; FOB plants 16% cents. Ligh type, at farm, 4% to 5 cents.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prev.

Mid-

Oose day

Akzona

27%

Allix-Chal

13%

Am Motors

7%^'

Am 'Td & Tel

43%

Am Brand

44%

Atl Rich

67%

66%

Beth S

32%

Boeing Air

22%

Borden Co

28V4

28%

Burl Ind

37%

(Campbell S

28%

Caro P&L

25V4

25%

Celanese Corp

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Ches & Ohio Chrysler

57%

35%

Coca Cola

131

129%

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

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Duke Powr

22%

DuPont G

171% 171

East Airl

28%

Eastman Kodak

117% 116%

Firesttme Rub

26%

Ford Motor

76%

75%

(Jen Elec

68%

67%

(Jen Foods

27%

Gen Mtr

8IV4

Gen Tel & El

29%

Ga Pacific

47%

(Jerb Prod

38%

(Joodrich BF

28%

Goodyar T&R

32%

Gulf Oil Cforp

25%

IBM

391

389%

Int Paper

38%

Int Tel & Tel

53%

Kayser-Roth

22%

Liggett & Myers

71%

Lockh Air

12%

Loews Th

58%

Monsanto

54%

Nabisco

6IV4

61%

Natl Distillers

17%

Norf & West

84%

Penney JC

79%

Pepsi Cola

84%

Phillips Petr

29%

28%

Radio Corp

38%

Rep Stl

24%

Reynolds Ind

76%

Seabd (Joast

68%

Sears Roebuck

115

Sou Ralwy

103% 102%

Sperry Corp

34%

Std OU Calif

56% %%

Std OU NJ

70%

Stevois JP

28%

Texaco Inc

30%

Tex G S Tntron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

V aEl & Pwr Wachovia Westing EU W^erhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Arrest Trio For Assault

Three black students were arrested on assault charges following a ght in a hallway at Rose High School yesterday morning, accwtling to Greenville police.

Chief E. G. Cannon reported Garence Staton, 17 of 925 Legion St.; Lennon Earl Smith Jr., 18 (rf 910 Douglas Ave.; and Mark Wayne Streeter, 17 of 1211 Bate St. were taken into custody about 9:30 a.m. Warrants charging the three with assault were signed, the chief ex[dained, by Rose High teacher C. B. West.

Tiie police official noted that Streeter was also charged with disorderly oxiduct in a warrant signed by West.

'Die warrants charged the three with assaulting West during a hallway disturbance.

Several perscxis were reported injured in the outbreak, whidi began about 8:30.

Ass'n Told Of Matching Funds

_ __

ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN. . .principal speakers at a regional meeting chat. Left to right are Mrs. Marguerette Shelton, regional vice president; Joseph Frankford, director of the Coastal

adult day care programs.

Those attending a regional meeting of the Association for Retarded Children h-e yesterday were told that federal 3-1 matching funds are available for Sheltered Workshop and

The VIP Plane

Heads turned skyward as soon as the first sounds of the Lockhead Jet Star were heard. Aboard the jet was the First Lady of the United States, Mrs. Pat Nixon.

The jet landed at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, where Mrs. Nixon and her party were met by Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Everett iior to traveling to the Robersonville Centennial festivities.

Wearing a light green spring aisemble, Mrs. Nixon stei^)ed into an awaiting car bound for Robmonville. Seated in the back seat, Mrs. Nixrn waved to the several persons at the airport as has left.

Comments from several of the spectatw^ included thats a big plane for one lady. The answering ctxnment was Shes a very important lady.

Rosalie Trotman

For instance, Bill Safriet, administrator of the Day Care Subsidy Prt^ram, said, a local outlay of $10,(X)0 for widened programs at the Sheltered Workshop could give the use of $30,(KX) in federal monies. Funds would be channeled through the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, according to Henry Dunn, an active Greenville ARC

Plain Mental Health Center; Stan Starr, ad-ministratCH' of the Sheltered Workshop Subsidy Program; and Bill Safriet, administratcM* of the Day Care Subsidy Program. (Reflector Photo)

member.

Carey Fendley, executive director of the State ARC office, told the group that the Association suit against the State Department of Public Instruction for equal education rights for retarded children will be filed in the next three weeks.

The group is seeking a class action of involved persons throughout the state, Dunn said.

from page 1), back, was not taken to a doctor. AUigood said, the two girls were jumped by black girls in a bathitxnn. Identity of the black girls assaulting the two white girls has not been established.

Because of yesterdays disturbance, a decision was made to have police on hand in the school this mining. Police (tffidalshave not yet established a particular incidait leading to the beginning of this mornings incident, which began at a side entry door and quickly spread among the black students to involve the approximately 150 in numbo*.

In quelling the fights, three policonen received scratches and abrasions. The four students arrested were charged with assault on police officers, resisting arrest and failing to dispo*se.

A call went out for parents to r^rt in to be (Ml hand in the hallways. This system of parental mcMiitoring has been used at Rose since the initial crisis at the school two years ago.

There were no further incidents following the intitial outbreak of vicdrace, and class changes just prior to ten oclock wa*e orderly.

R-Elect

Robert D. Wheeler District Court Judge

Pitt - Craven - Carteret Pamlico Counties

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1972Rose Rallies To Beat Farrnville, J3-9

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE It to<* a six-run seventh inning for the Rose High School Rampants to pass the tough Jaguars of Farrnville Central last ni^t, 13-9. The Jags had taken the lead in the fourth but could not hold on to it as the fired up Rampants won their eight game of the season.

Rose grabbed the lead in the first inning with three runs. The Jags kept themselves in the game on a lone run in their half of the frame and then went

three runs to move out by 4 3. They built their lead to 9-3 in the next frame as^ the Jaguars rallied for five.

The Rampants had other ideas ana pulled within two in the top of the fifth with a four-run inning. Then came the seventh and the Farrnville Central defense seemed to fall apart as the Rampants pulled six runs out of the hat to take home the win.

Greenville used four pitchers in the game with last, Randy McKinney recieving credit for the win. After coming on in the fourth, he fanned four, walked as

many, and gave up two hits. Farrnville Centrals Ed Wells started for the Jaguars but was lifted in the seventh when the Rampants went on scoring spree. He struck out five and walked four. He also gave up all but one of the Rose hits.

J.C. Daniels was the first Rampant to reach base in the first, getting on with a ground-rule double. Bill Lee drew a walk. Stanley Cobb singled to center, scoring Daniels and moving Lee to third. McKinney was safe on an error that let Lee score. Jim McDermott drove in the third run with a base

drive in both Lewis and Joyner.

Finklea moved to second as Barry Johnson was safe on an error. The ball was played to second in an attempt to get Finklea but it got away and went into center field letting both runners move up a base. A wild pitch scored Finklea.

Tiir

through the middle, with Cobb coming in.

The Jaguars came back with a score in the bottom of the frame as Cloyce Wilson walked and advanced on a ground out. Glenn Dwyer smacked a double scoring Wilson.

In the third, Farrnville Central took over the lead. Phil Lewis led off with a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Ben Joyner was hit by a pitch and another passed ball let both runners advance. Chuck Finklea slammed a single to center to

The Jaguars pushed over five more in the next frame to build their lead to six, 9-3. Wilson led off with a hit and Lewis hit a slow roller down the third baseline but beat it out for a hit. Joyner walked to load the bases, -^wyer^-reached miscue that let across. The bases were still loaded with none out. Finklea

McKinney stepped in and rifled a shot into left-center field. Before the ball got back to the infield, McKinney was standing on third and three runs had crossed the plate. Harding Sugg singled to drive in McKinney.

FC put two men on in the bottom of the frame on a walk and an error but could not bring them around.

With two out in the sixth, the Jags loaded the bases on a pair of walks and a single but again failed to score. Then in the seventh the last chance for the Rampants, Rose stormed back for six big runs and the win.

With one out, Cobb got his third hit of the night, to center, and moved up as McKinney, now pitching, reached on an error.

McDermott singled to score Cobb and cut the lead to 9-8. Sugg walked to fill the bases. John Barwick smacked an posite field single into right driving in McKinney and McDermott to put the Rampants ahead 10-9.

Larry Dixon hit what appeared to be an easy-out pop-fly

to right but the ball popped out of the fieldos glove and Sugg came in on the play.

Brinkley was safe on an error diat scored Barwick and Daniels flied out to sacrifice in Dixon.

The Jaguars got a man on by a walk in the bottom of the seventh but he died at first as the last man went down swinging to end

Gal Netters

0 load the bases,

Drop-Gfypnons

Thinclads

the game.

Cobb and Daniels led the Rose hitting with three each. Mc-Demott had two. Lewis led the Jags with a pair. McKinney knocked in four of the Rampant runs. Finkey brought in three for F.C.

Rose is at home this Friday ^when they host New Bern in a conference clash.

Jag

JCapture^J\Ae el

Ros* ab r h rbi FC ab r h rM

Brinkley,lb 5 110 Wilson.ss 3 2 10 Daniels,2b 4 2 3 1 Lewis,1b

Lee.s* 3 10 0 B Joyner ,rf

Cobb,cf 4 3 3 0 Dwyer,3b

McKinney,3b 4 2 14 Joyrwr,pr

McDer ,lf 4 12 2 Finklen.c

GriHin,c 1 0 0 0 Johnson,If

Sugg.c 1111 Cobb,cf

Wilker's,rf 2 0 0 0 Joyner,2b

Barwick.3b 2 1 1 2 Wells.p

walked forcing in Lewis and Jeff Cobb also drew a free ticket scoring Joyner. Hey wood Joyner and Wells both walked to score 'Dwyer and Finklea.

Rose powered back for four in the fifth cutting the Farrnville Central lead to a pair of runs. Robert Brinkley started the rally off with a single to center

Rose High Schools girls rolled to a 7-2 victory over the Rocky Mount girls yesterday in a tennis match.

The victory brought the Rampant Lioness record to 5-4 for the season, their second of existence.

Rose captured four of the six singles events, then swept all three of the doubles to gain the

rauy uu wiui a auiRic iw moving to second on a hit by"

Daniels. Cobb walked. Summary:

Greene Central Chargers; Takes

Trims

First

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Janet Fish, 6-2, 6-3.

Vickie Davenport

(R)

defeated Curlena Jackson, 12-10, 6-2.

Becky Finer (R) defeated Lynn Rose, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.

Leigh Jefferson (RM) defeated Chip East, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Josie Rawl (R) defeated Gail Moore, 6-3, 7-5.

Laura Nobles (RM) defeated Susie Still, 6-1, 6-3.

Pittman-Piner (R) defeated Fish-Jefferson, 8-5.

East-Davenport (R) defeated Robin Ck)pley-Jackson, 8-6.

Helen Waldrop-Mary Bryan Matney (R) defeated Nancy Reirson-Robin Thorpe, 8-5.

AYDEN Greene Central High School romped to a 13-1 vict(H7 over Ayden-Grifton last night and took over first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference standings.

TTie Rams didnt allow the Chargers a run until the bottom of the seventh, and by then it didnt matter.

The victory left Greene Central with a 9-1 record, while Aydoi-Grifton is now 9-2, halfgame back.

Johnny Earl Jirfmson hurled the victory for the Rams,

allowing only three hits by the Chargers. He struck out 10 and walked just two.

Greene Central moved into the lead in the second inning, getting a run. Bob Scott reached on a single and moved to second on an error on the play. Billy Williamson also reachal on an error and Danny Whitley grounded out, scoring Scott.

In the third, two more Rams crossed the plate, giving the Greene Central nine a 3-0 lead. Johnson reached on an error and

run.

A three-run homer gave the Rams a 6-0 lead in the fourth frame. Scott walked and Whitley did too. Edward Grant then cracked the round-tripper, and the Rams were rolling away.

They went on to pick up five more in the fifth and two in the sixth before going scoreless in the seventh.

Scott led the Ram hitting with three, while Ivey, Billy Williamson, Donnie Taylor and

Chowan Runs By Oak City Nine

PIKEVILLE Farrnville Coitral High School gained an easy victory in a tri-meet yesterday involving Eastern Carolina Ckjnference teams.

TTie Jaguars rolled up 83t^ points to outdistance host Charles B. Aycock, which finished second with 43. Eastern Wayne was third with 32 Ms points.

Farrnville wot nine of the 15 events, including both relay events. Aycock took four firsts, while Eastern Wayne won two. Summary:

Long jump: Cox (A) 20-8; Wilkes (FC) 19-9^4) Howell (A) 19-2; Tripp (FC) 18-llV^.

Pole vault: Bell (FC) 9-0; Evans (EW)8-6; Uttle (FC) 8-0; Wylam (EW) 7-0.

High jump: Thompson (EW) 5-8; PhiUips (EW) 5-4; Langley (FC) 5-2; Venters (FC) 5-2). Shot put: Wooten (FC) 41-8;

Robbie Ivey unloaded a home Johnson each had two.

G. Central 012 352 013 14 1

Bear Grass Nipped By

6-5

A-G 000 000 1 1 3 8

Johnson and Scott; Moore, Nelson (5) and Tripp, Thorne (6).

BEAR GRASS - The Williamston B team inched past Bear Grass yesterday, 6-5, with a seventh-inning run. It was the third straight loss for the Bears who saw their record drop to 4-5.

WUliamston jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. G. Brown reached on an error and stole second. He scored when Keith Biggs singled.

Bear Grass came right back with a pair of runs in the bottom of the inning, however, and moved into a 2-1 lead. Keith Winn walked and stole second. Russell Roberson then singled him in. diiarles Mobley followed with a walk and Bryan Bowen singled to score Roberson for the lead.

It didnt stand up, however, as Williamston came back with

three runs in the second. Whitehurst walked and Griffin singled him in. Brown reached on an error and Shelby was hit by a pitch. Hardison then singled in Griffin and Brown for a 4-2 lead.

Bear Grass scored two in the third to tie it at 4-4 and both teams scored single runs in the fourth to make it 5-5.

Finally, in the seventh, Williamston pushed over the winning run. Hardison singled and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch. Then, as the Tigers attempted a suicide squeeze, the ball got away from the Bear catcher, and Hardison came home with the winning run.

Williamston 130 100 16 8 3

Bear Grass 202 100 05 7 8

Griffin, LiUy (4), and Bryant; Williams, Mobley (5) and Bowen.

Stickers

Beaten

Sonics Looking For New Coach

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina broke open a close game in the second quarter and went on to romp over the East Carolina lacrosse team, 17-3.

The Pirates played a good contest during the first period, according to Coach John Lov-stedt, but mistakes began to take their toll in the second frame.

The Bucs took the lead in the match on a goal by Tom Christensen after 1:10 of the first period, with an assist by Mike Denniston. Carolina came back to tie it up, and then gained the lead in the second period.

The Tar Heels outhit the Bucs, 7-1, in the second frame for an 8-2 halftime lead. They did it again, 5-1, and 4-0 in the two second half quarters to win going away.

Rick Lindsay and Denniston accounted for the other two ECU goals, with Frank Sutton assisting on the last.

The Bucs, now 0-6, play to Raleigh Lacrosse Club Sunday in Raleigh.

OAK CITY Chowan High School rolled to an 8-0 victory over Oak City High School yesterday.

The two Chowan pitchers, Steve Bass and David Bunch combined to hurl a three-hitter at the Trojans. Bass, who went the first five innings, gave up all three hits, while striking out three and walking two. Bunch, in the last two innings, held Oak City hitless. He walked one and struck out three.

Chowan got all they needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Don Spruill singled and Paul White got a hit. He stole second and Bass walked, loading the bases. Larry Parks then singled, driving in Spruill and White for a 2-0 lead.

Four more came over in the second. Spruill again led off, drawing a walk. White singled and Bass got a hit, driving in both runners. Parks doubled and Bob Bunch reached on an error, scoring Bass and Parks to up the score to 6-0.

Chowan added a run in the third and another in the fourth to complete their eight-run total.

The loss dropped Oak City to 8-4 overall. They travel to Jamesville on Tuesday, seeking their third straight Martin (Dounty Conference win.

Oak City 000 000 00 3 2

Chowan 241 100 x8 8 2

Ross, Smith (3), Scott (5) and Duggins; Bass, Bunch (6) and B. Bunch.

Aycock Is Nipped

Bicycle Club Race

AAoto-Cross Is Planned

Greenvilles first bicycle race will be held Sunday sponsored by the Carolina Cycle Club.

All interested cyclists are invited to register at 1 p.m. at Wright Fountain on the East Carolina University campus. An entry fee of 50 cents is being charged.

The race itself will begin at 2 p.m. on the edge of the city. Members of the club will monitor the 10-mile course and help out anyone who breaks down. Any nonmember who beats the fastest club member in the race will have his entry fee returned.

Applications for the largest bicycle ride in America, the 210-mile Tour of the Scioto River Valley in Ohio, will also be available at registration time.

Rocky Mount Junior High School nipped E. B. Aycock Junior High School by a point in a track meet yesterday, 42-41.

Rocky Mount won five events, as did Aycock, but depth made the difference.

Winners included:

Shot put, Blackwell (RM) 45-10; long jump. Fish (RM) 17-9M; discus, Williams (RM) 115-7Mi; 100, Fish (RM) :11.2; 220, Morris (A) :25.7; 440, Allen (A) 1:00.0; 440 relay, Aycock (Newton, Randolph, Hagans, Morris) :57.4; 880, Thorne (RM) 2:28.8; 880 relay, Aycock (Paschal, Sullivan, Randolirfi, Walstwi) 1:47.2; mile. Close (A) 5:12.0.

Matyjasik (EW) 39-7; Sat-terwhite (FC) 38-11; Poole (A) 38-5.

Discus: Yelverton (A) 111-11; Wooten (FC) lll-Mj; Matyjasik (EW) 109-8; Wylam (EW) 91-9V4.

120 high hurdles: Tripp (FC) :16.3; Lynch (A) :18.5; Smith (FC) :18.8; Holmes (EW) 19.4.

100: Langley (FC) :10.7; Holmes (EW) :10.8; Cox (A) :10.9; Wilkes (FC) : 10.95.

Mile: Smith (FC) 5:05.2; Grumpier (A) 5:08.1; Norris (FC) 5:17.7; Stanley (EW) 5:34.6.

880 relay: Farrnville Central (Tripp, Langley, Wilkes, Bell) 1:37.0; Aycock 1:38.0.

440: Sugg (FC) :54.8; Sat-terwhite (FC) :57.2; Cuddington (A) :57.4; Matyjasik (EW) :58.1.

180 low hurdles: Howell (A) :22.55; Tripp (FC) :23.0; Lynch (A) :23.35; Smith (A) :23.4.

880: Sparks (EW) 2:08.1; Venters (FC) 2:16.4; Fields (FC) 2:19.1; Sutton (EW) 2:25.1.

220: Cox (A) :238; Langley (FC) :24.15; Phillips (EW) :24.2; Wilkes (FC) and Holmes (EW), tie for fourth, :24.3.

Two-mile: Sermons (FC) 11:09.4; Blalock (FC) 11:42.6; Patterson (FC) 12:05.2; R. Smith (A) l|:p3.8.-

Mile relay: Farrnville Central (Sugg, Fields, Little, Bass) 3:56.0; Aycock 4:02.

Dixon,p Totals

4 3 3 0 3 3 10

5 110 0 0 0 0

3 3 13

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 1

4 0 0 1 3 0 0 1

TOTtT'

3 10 0 30 13 12 11

Rose 300 040 0-11 13 4

F.C. 183 100 0f 0 5

E Dixon2, Ue*. Daniels, Wilson, Johnson, B Joyner, Lewis, Cobb, DP WilsonLewis Finklen, 2BOanials, 3BMcKinney, SBLee; Findlen, Cobb, SFDaniels

Cherry 2 1113 4

Dixon 1 13 3 12

McDermott 1-3 2 3 3 3 1

McKinney(w) 32 3 3 0 0 5 4

Wells 6 1 3 11 10 4 3 4

Wilson (I) 2 3 1 3 2 3 0

HBPSuoo- Joyner Cobb, WPCherry

Sr. Ruth Ups Ages

TTie age group for Senior Babe ^ Rugh League play was incorrectly listed yesterday in the Daily Reflector story on registra tiOT.

The correct age group includes boys who will be 16 by August 1,1972, but who have not reached their 19th birthday (instead of 18 as previously announced) prior to August 1, 1972.

Registration will be held today, with tryouts next Friday and Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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ATSeOIMTS

Sonics will not fight anyone for a coach under contract to another club.

SEATTLE (AP) The Seattle SuperSonics, who have reached into the American Basketball Association to bolster their player strength, now are interested in an ABA coach.

Bob Houbregs, Sonic general .. .

iho the Sonics are considering as a manager, said Wednesday the_-

National Basketball Association replacement for Lenny Wilkens, club is interested in Tom Nis- jjjg coaching job in

salke, coach of the Dallas

Chaparrals. But, he added, the order to keep playing.

East Carolina North Carolina

11103 1 7 5 417

A Moto-Cross will be held Sunday at Cycleland of Greenville on the Belvoir Highway.

Proceeds from the event will go to the Boys Club of Greenville and Pitt County.

Six classes of events will be held, minibikes, under 100 CCS, 101 to 125, 126 to 200, 201 to 250 and 250-up. Trophies will be awarded to the first three finishers in each class.

Practice begins at 10 a.m. with the first race at 1 p.m.

In case of rain, the event will be held on April 30.

Houbregs said Nissalke, 37, is one of three or four persons

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Martin Swaps Blows With Fan; Winning More Important Than

Revenge For Phillies' Carlton

Perry Gains First indian

Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AModnted Press Sports Writer BUly Martin has stoK)ed fighting with his {daym. Hes now fighting wifii the fans.

The quicfc-fisted Detroit Tiger manager, who made headlines three seasmis ago by knocking out pitcher Dave Boswell, mixed it up with a man on the street Wednesday night.

The fi^t, which ended in no decisicHi, came after the Tigers had been decked by the Baltimore Orioles, 5-2.

I wasnt mad about losing or mad about anything, ex

plained Martin, whose playing and managing days have been studded with battles. But fitis guy was blocking my way to die team bus. He was swearing and I told him to get away. I pushed him. He called me a name, dove at me and knodced me again^ the bus.

With several Detroit pUyers and a grotg) of newsmen watdi-ing, the antagcmists thudded to the hard ground with Martins fists swirling. The brawl lasted about a minute before members of the Detrmt group pried the two apart.

headthats all there was to it, said outfieldo* Joe Lahoud of Michaels triple. I was playing in about four steps shorter than isual. But then, where would you play Gie Michael?

Michael, known more for his glove than bat, lined the ball over Lahouds outstretched glove and into the left field corner. It was the shortstops first -triple in nearly two seasons.

Cowens Sparks Celtic Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lied behind BUI Bradleys 14 Dave Cowens had that hun- points in the third quarter. Mid-gry look. He gobbled up way through the final period rebounds. He gobbled up loose Boston got hot as Cowens and baUs. He gobbled iq) points. White tied the game with cwi-

Most important, he helped gobble up the New Yorit Knicks.

The Boston Celtics centor did everything in his teams important 115-109 victory over the Knicks in the National Basketball Associations Eastern C(m-ference finals Wednesday night. The Celtics, down 2-0 in the best-of-seven series, needed the vicUM7 and Cowens provided the spark.

In the American Basketball Association, Indiana defeated Utah 116-111 in the Western Division final playoff series. Utah leads the series, 2-1.

New York oitertains Boston Friday ni^t, and Milwaukee is home against Los Angdes Saturday afternoon in the NBAs Western Conference series, which the Lakers lead 3-2.

Utah is at Indiana on Saturday night, whUe Virginia plays the New Yorit Nets at Unkm dale, N.Y., on Monday night game three oi their ABA Eastern Division series. The Squires lead 2-0.

Jo Jo White scored 29 points .and John Havlicek had 26 but it was Cowens who made the difference fw the Celtics.

Cowens got 16 rebounds and scored 23 pmnts, including sane timdy baskets down the stretch whoi the Knicks had puUed into the lead.

Cowens stood out, said Red Holzman, Knicks coach. He played very weU, his best game against us, for sure.

Hie Celtics had a 55-47 lead at halftime but the Knicks ral-

Bowling

secutive field goals, then Cowens put the Cdtics ahead 99-96 with a hook shot and a free throw.

Bradley finished with 29 points, Walt Frazier with 28 and Earl Monroe 17 fa the Knicks.

Indiana went ahead of Utah in the third quarter but needed four free throws by Freddie Lewis in the final 29 seconds to wrap iq> the game.

Rogo* Brown scored 13 of his 30 points in the third period. Indiana buUt its lead to 12 points in the final period but Utah fought back behind WUlie Wise, who finished with 19 points, and Ron Boone, who had 18. Wise and Jimmy Jones ran into foul trouble and sat out long portions of the game.

Lewis had 15 points, while Mel Daniels had 16 point

The fan identified hims^

Jack Sears, 25, and said he has, been a red-hot Detroit rooter from Pontiac, Mich., who has been living in Baltimore for 15 years.

All I said was, You guys better win tanorrow night, said Sears. He hit me first and I grabbed his legs when we went down because Im not a fighter.

Martin and the Tigers werent tfie only ones in action Gaylord Perry gamed his first

Wednesday night. Six other American League victory when

American League games were _he pitched Cleveland over played as the Chicago White Bostoi.

Sox beat the Texas Rangers 2-1; the New York Yankees trinuned the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2; the GeveUnd Indians beat die Bosto^ed Sox^3-li~ the Minnesota Twins crushed the California Angels 12-3 and the Oakland As took a pair from the Kansas Gty Royals, 4-0 and 3-1.

Before the fireworks outside Baltimores Memorial Stadium, the Orioles exploded for three runs in the eighth inning to defeat the Tigers. Boog Powells (q>posite-field double to left knocked in the tie-breaking run and Paul Blair added two insurance runs with a sin^e that chased Detroit ace Mickey Lol-ich.

An error by secoid baseman Lenny Randle in the ninth inning enabled Carlos May to score the winning run as Chicago beat Texas.

It was sure good to win my first game with a new club said Bahnsen, who was acquired during the winter from the New Yorit Yankees. And I especially was happy to get hurt in the early going because it always takes me a while to get in the groove.

Light-hitting Gene Michael lashed a three-run triple in the fifth inning.

*He hit the ball over

Fridays Sports BasebaU Robersonville at Jamesville Williamston at Perquimans Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne New Bern at Rose Virginia Military at East Carolina (2)

Southern Wayne at North Pitt Conley at Greene Central

Tennis

New Bern at

Crew

East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate

By HER8CHEL N188EN80N Assodated Press ^rts Wrtter Refvenge is sweet, but winning is the name of ttie game.

The source for that statement is left-hander Steve Carlton, who fired a threehitter at his former St. Louis teamnoates Wednesday pitdng the PhiladelpUa Phillies to a 1-0 scpieaker over Bob Gibson, the Canfinals ace.

The incentive is to win, Carlton said after facing his former teammates for the first time. Thats my incentive, nd beating any particular team. Sure, its nice to come bade and beat the team that traded you and beat a pitdier like Gib-by. But its just as nice beating ai^team.

Although Carlton played down the revenge angle, fellow pitcho* Joe Hoemer let everyone in m Caritois true feelings. That, he said, flashing a sly grin, is the last team in the world Steve would like to shut out. If you say so, Joe.

Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh rallied to beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2, San Diego edged San Francisco 4-3, Los Angeles trimmed Atlanta 4-0 and Houston downed Chidn-nati 7-5. The New Yah Mets were rained out in Montrod.

Carlton, a 20-game winner for St. Louis last season, ' was

traded to the Phillies late in Februaiy in exdwnge for 17-game winner Ri< Wise. The southpaw had been holding out for more. monqr and Gmeie Busch, die Chrds owner, re-

on singles by Manny SanguU-len, A1 OUver and Rennie Sten-nett, with Giver scoring as Stennett was thrown out attempting to steal second.

John Jeters two-run homer

portey ordered General Blan- in the bottom of the ninth off ager Bing Devine to deal him Juan Marichal turned things

away.

The PhUUes got their only run off Gibaon in the sixth inning on a triple by Willie Montanez and Deron Johnsons siile. Despite the defeat, the 36-year-old St. Louis ace fanned five batters and climbed past Bob Fdler and Warren Spahn into fourth place on the all-time strikeout list.

The Pirates beat the (Xibs widi four runs in the ei^th inning, highlighted Bob Robertsons two-nih hoiner.

Pittsburgh added two more runs before the inning was over

around for San Diego. The Padres were losing 3-2 before reaching the San Francisco ace.

The game-winning shot followed a single by Derrel Thomas and wiped out earlier heroics by the Giants Ken Henderson. The teams were tied 2-2 until the eighth inning, when Henderson hit a tie-breaking single.

Ekm Sutto) hurled Los Angeles past AtlanU with a two-hit-td*Rico (Jartys secbnd-imflhg double and a bloop single in the third by Marty Perez. The

Dodgers gave Sutton the only run he needed when Maury Wills opened the game with a triple-his first hit of the season after 18 fruiUess at-bats-and Bill Buckners infidd out. Manny Mota singled two more across in the ninth.

LA's Frank Robinson left the game with a slight groin pull but said he fdt he could ptay

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Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W. L. Pet. G.B.

National League

Baltimore

.750

East Division

Detroit

.667

W..L...Pct..G.B.

Geveland

.500

Montreal

3 0 1.000

New York

.500

Philadelirfiia

3 2 .600 1

Milwaukee

.333

Chicago

2 2 .500 1^

Bostoi

.250

Pittsburgh

2 2 .500 IVk

West

Division

New Yak

1 2 .333 2

Oakland

.800

St. Louis

1 4 .300 3

CJalifornia

.500

West Division

Kansas City

.500

IVs

Los Angeles

4 2 .667

Minnesota

.500

IVi

Houston

3 2 .600 Vk

Chicago

.400

San Diego

3 2 .600 ^

Texas

.250

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta

.600

.250

.167

Wednesdays Results

Voice of America

Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 0

Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2

The Hurricanes

78V 33Mi

Houston 7, Cincinnati 5

The Yankees

San Diego 4, San Francisco 3

The Outsiders

New York at Montreal, rain

The Wonders

Thursdays Games

Greene Giants

50V4 61*^

Los Angeles (Osteen (H)) at

'The Screwballs

Atlanta (G. Stone 1-0), night.

Mens high game

and sCTies,

Chicago (Jenkins 0-1) at

Harold Greene,

224,

597;

Pittsburgh (Ellis 0-1), night.

womens high game and series,

San Francisco (McDowell 1-

Faye Ewell, 189, 504.

0) at San Diego (Arlin 0-1),

Industrial League

night.

Points

Only games scheduled

Int. Harvester

346Vii

Fridays Games

Empire Brushes

340

Chicago at New York

National Spinning

mvz

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,

Hamilton Beach

303%

night

C.W.A.

276%

St. Louis at Montreal, night

Scovill Engineers

239

Cincinnati at Atlanta, night

Flanders Filters

231%

San Diego at Los Angeles,

Carolina Sales

229%

night

N.C.R.

214%

Houston at San Francisco,

Vermont American

195%

night

High game and series, William

American League

Moseley, 218, 533.

East Division

Wednesdays Results

Qeveland 3, Boston 1 New Yo^ 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 2, Texas 1 Baltimore 5, Detroit 2 Minnesota 12, California 3 Oakland 4-3, Kansas Gty 0-1 Thursdays Games Milwaukee (Parsons !<)) at New Yak (Hinton 0-0)

Detroit (Timmerman 0-0) at Baltimore (Dobson 1-0), night. Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Geveland, twilight New Yoik at Boston, night Detroit at Milwaukee, night California at Texas, night Kansas City at Giicago, night Only games scheduled

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Indicted Congressman Blames FBI For His Woes

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher has accused the FBI oi giving false information to Life magazine with the aim of ruining his political career.

He said J. Edgar^ Hoover plotted against him because he

refused Uf help the FBI director in a feud with then-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

The 51-year-old New Jersey Democratic congressman was indicted last week by a federal grand jury. He is charged with income-tax evasion, p*jury and conspiracy to help two ctm-victed New Jersey politicians

TV Show /Moon To

From

Begin

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 16 television show from the moon opens tonight, providing space agency scientists asd armchair space buffs a close-up view of the lunar highlands.

Although live network coverage will be spotty, astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. will beam back to earth a record 17 hours of their moon adventure.

In addition to scanning the moonscape with their camera. Young and Duke will also give earthlings a moon view of the Milky Way, Jupiter, Venus, Mars and other heavenly bod-

Viewers on earth will see the spacemen collecting rocks, drilling into the surface, digging trenches and performing a number (rf research assignments in the Descartes high-iandar----

evade their taxes.

In an emotional speech to the House Wednesday, Gallagher said the FBI tried to blackmail and intimidate me into taking sides with Hoover. And he accused Cartha Deke DeLoach, a forma- t<^ aide to Hoover, of spreading a terrible, gruesome lie about Gallaghers wife,

DeLoach resigned in July 1970 to become an executive with PepsiCo Inc.

Gallagher said FBI harassment began in June 1966, when he refused to get information frmn the Justice Department that DeLoach wanted made public.

Gallagher said he was told to request the documents, which would have embarrassed Sen. Robert Kennedy at a time when Kennedy had raised the ire of Hoover, if I was interested in my own future

lawyer friend who was well-connected to the FBI, relayed that word i behalf of DeLoach. Cohn was counsel to the Senate Investigations Committee when the ^ panel was headed by the late Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy, R-Wis.

Gallagher said die federal indictment and the terrible smears published about him

in Life magazine were aimed at discrediting him when he has to run for re-election in his redistricted area.

The major part in a 1967 Life article that most people remember, Gallagher said, relates to the alleged removal of the dead body of Barney OBrien from my house by Harold Kayo Konigsberg Life

came very close to calling me a murderer. Though that innuendo was there, it was hedged later by saying that OBrien had died of natural causes ....

Shwtly before the Life,article, Gallagher said, DeLoach told Cohn to warn Gallagher to resign from Congress because hes not going to last more than a week after the story hits.

Gallaghers voice broke as he claimed that Life writers ^ere told the following story by DeLoach:

My family were nothing but pigs. Whether I believed it or not, the FBI had incontestable proof that Barney OBrien died in my house. Rather than allow the terrible scandal to my family to become public, I would

As viewed from earth, the site is just southeast of the center of the moon.

Gallagher said Roy Cohn, a

Ed Fendell, who directs the lunar telecasts from earth, says the Apollo 16 camera is much improved from earlier missions and will provide increased clarity, better detail and truer color.

Gus Hall Meets Hanoi Leaders

les.

The first of three space specials is scheduled to begin at 7:19 p.m. EST, some 3Vi hours after Americas fifth lunar touchdown.

The camera also is to fidlow Young and Duke on other exploratory missions Friday and Saturday evenings.

The TV camera also is to record Sundays lunar liftoff and the subsequent impacting of the moonship Orion after the astronauts return to the safety of the orbit command ship Casper.

The crew will provide six hours more television than Apollo 15 but live coverage by the major networks wiH be less extensive than during previous missions.

Some prime-time segments will be confined to a minute or and, unlike some earlier

The camera, on command from the ground, can be turned on and off, panned around, tilted up and down and zoomed in and out on astronauts and ter-

ram.

A new sunshade was designed to cut down glare, and heat-resistant clutches have replaced a more vulnerable system that did not fully respond on Apollo 15.

Rain Is Problem In Russia, Too

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Gus Hall, general secretary of the Communist party in the United States, met Wednesday with North Vietnamese leaders in Hanoi, Radio Havana reports.

The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said Hall and a delegation of other American Commu-'nist party officials met with the secretary of the North Vietnamese Communist Workers party.

The principal subject of the talks was the coordination of the peoples movement against the aggression of imperialism in Indochina and also the relations between the Communist parties in both countries, the broadcast said.

resign. If I did not resign from the Congress, the FBI and its captive writers were prepared to go beyond the story hinted at before.

DeLoach then said that Barney OBrien died in my own bed. He had a heart attack while lying next to Gallaghers wife and that when Gallagher learned of this, he rushed home from Washington and called Konigsberg to remove the

body. And DeLoach added that if I did not quit the Congress, this story would appear in a future issue of Life magazine, said Gallagher.

That outrageous, appalling statement by DeLoach is a greater lie than any man has the right to whisper about another, said Gallagher.

Gallagher said that DeLoach

must have had the approval of Hoover and that alone is enougdi for Mr. Hoover to resign.

But if Hoover did not know of this, said Gallagher, he is obviously incompetent to run the bureau and he should resign.

Gallagher said that on Oct. 14, 1962, when the body incident was supposed to have occurred, he and his wife were at a pditi-cal dinner that evening and there were photographs taken which document their attendance.

REP. CORNELIUS E. GALLAGHER, D-N.J., has accused the FBI of giving false information with the aim of ruining his pditical career. (AP Wirephoto)

There's no friend like a good friend.

flights, no lunar excursion will be carried live from start to finish.

Young and Duke will roam the moon in a multimillion-dol-lar buggy introduced into the lunar exploration program during Apollo 15.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, just back from Moscow, was asked to comment on his impressions of Soviet Communist party Chairman Leonid Brezb nev and Butz recalled that the subject of rainfall come up in their discussions.

He talked about the difficulty (rf crop production in the Ukraine with limited rainfall where they have about 16 or 17 inches, Butz said Wednesday.

He said that with that kind of rainfall neither the capitalist god nor the Communist god can get corn.

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1llie Uaily itellecior. ureenuUe, .\.C.Thursday, April 20. 1972

Obituaries

WUson

VANCEBORO-Mr. Henry Clay Wilson, 47, died at his home in Vanceboro Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 oclock Friday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev.. Willie Stilley, and the Rev. Henry Armstrong. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Wilson spent all his life in Vanceboro and was a transport driver for an oil company. He was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Ormond Wilson; two sons: Felton R. Wilson of Putnam Valley. N.Y., and Michael Wilson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Derry Roberson of Askins; 4iispai>entstJVlr. ajid^Mrs^ T. H. Wilson of Vanceboro: a brother, J. T. Wilson of New Bern; two sisters: Mrs. S. C. Venters of . Ayden and Mrs. B. A. Waters of Norfolk. Va.; and two grandchildren.

Blount^

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. James Allen Blount of Washington, D. C. will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Joyner's Mortuary Funeral Chapel here by the Rev Joseph R. Person.-Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Blount was born in Farm-ville and reared in Washington, D. C.

He is survived by his grandmother. Mether Elizabeth* B. Johnson.

The body will be at4he funeral home after 8:30 tonight and until .one hour of the funeral. Visitation hour will be tonight from 9 to 10 oclock.

Poster Contest

At 5 Schools

AT MEETING RALEIGH Earl Aiken, area coordinator, management development training, Pitt Technical Institute, will attend a State Advisory Committee meeting for management development training here today.

CONCELLED HELSINKI (AP) A session of the strategic arms limitation talks was cnaceled todhy for the second time this week.

A poster contest was held at five Pitt County Schools this week in observance of Natitmal Library Week, April 16-22.

Mrs. Gladys M. Avery, librarian, conducted the event. 9ie used the c<xitest to create interest and enthusiasm for libraries during the special week.

"Die judging, done by Freddie Outterbridge, art director of Pitt County Schools, was basefl (Xi creativity and thought.

The schools participating in the contest Were; Pactolus Elementary, Stokes Elementary, Stokes-Pactolus, Bethel Primary and Bethel Middle.

Winners in the individual schools include:

Stokes-Pactolus: Melva Tyer,

First Lady . .

(Continued from page 1) with the delight expressed on their faces in meeting their First Lady.

Long before Mrs. Nixon arrived, at 3:15 p.m., 15 minutes later than scheduled, the crowd who had gathered to greet br stood patiently on the street .under a cloudless April sky. Their response to the First Lady was very warm. There were no incidents to mar the first-ever visit of the First Lady to this small agricultural town.

Earlier in the day, Mrs. Nixon had been the guest at the inauguration of Stanley House in New Bern, a renovated historical home in the Trywi Palace complex. On the completion of her appearance there, she flew to the Greenville Airport, where she was met and escort^ to Robersonville by Frank Everett, a candidate in the last election for Congress from the First District. Everett escorted the First Lady at the Centennial site, introducing her to local people and Republican candidates, including guber* natorial candidate Jim Gardner.

In addition to local and out of state press coverage, the event was covered by a three-man French team making a documentary for Radiofusion Francaise, the French naticxial radio tdevision network.

first place; Debra Wynn, second; and Wanda Cherry, third; Richard Little, red ribbon.

Shadow box winno-s at Stokes-Pactolus were: Monroe Glisson, blue ribbon; Myra Fleming, red ribbon; Charles Briley, white riUt>on;

Pactolus Elemmtary School Paige Moore and Chris Eakes, purple ribbon winners (selected for outstanding overall w<H*k).

First place winners: Velma Little, Linda Pollard, Chuckle Jones, Sandra Pilgreen, John Turner, Hattie Hardee, J^

Grandmaster Of Masons Elected

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Berl M. Kahn of Goldsboro is the new grandmaster of the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina succeeding William W. Mims Jr. of Charlotte.

Kahn, owner and operator of Isaacs-Kahn Furniture Ch., was elected Wednesday at the closing session of the annual meeting.

Approximately 2,000 Masons from North Carolina, 16 other states and two Canadian provinces attended the three-day meeting.

Jones, Cynthia Harper, Kathy Beachman, Renaye Vemelson, Robert Gurganus and Michael Rogers;

Second place winners: Gloria Roebuck, Herbert Smith, Kathy Chancy, Braida Brewer, James Morris, William Ipock, Linn Moore, Sharon Wade, Dixie Bunch, Teresa Roundtree;

Third place winners: Pamda Glisson, Olivia Wynne, Tooy Manning, Billy Dudley, Ronald

Redmond, Reginald Knight and Diane Ward.

Stakes Elementary School Thelma Barnhill and John HofAins were named purple ribbon winners.

(Xher winners included:

First place: Jackie Barnhill, Phillip Smith, Felicia Gilbert, Ernest Murchison, Ellen Jean Moore, Wayne Haynes, Ann Gurganus, Sandra Hawley; Second place: CTynthia Tyson,

Roger Nelson, Betty Jo aemons, Donald Earl Harris and Lou venia CSemtms;

Third place: Juanita Bunn, Sharon Jones, Timothy Perkins, David Bullock and Latricia

White. ' Third place: Peggy Moore and

Bethd Primary SchoolFirst Angela Griffin,

place: Angda Briley and Sharon Bethel Middle * Schoolfirst Andrews; i^ce, Robert Little; second.

Second place: Lee Ann Keel Cynthia Griggs; third, Debbie

and Scott Staton; Richards.

CORRECTION I

The following items whidi appeared in the Wednesday edition of The Daiiy Refiector shouid have read as foiiows:

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In 1943-45, Dr. Boyd served with the Marines in the Pacific Area as Chaplain, USNR and received the Purple Heart (Okinawa). He received his Th -D. degree from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., after attending Princeton University and Princeton Theological Seminary. Dr. Boyd is well-known as an outstanding teacher and has been engaged in educational television through programs Bernard Boyd and the Bible, The Origin and Significance of the Bible, Introduction to New Testament Literature which have been distributed nationally by National Educational Television. He is Twice-Recipient of the Tanner Award for Distinction in College Teaching.

Candidate For Academy

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Tuesday that Robert R. Hoggard of Williamston has been offered an appointment to the United States Merchant Marine Academy contingent upon satisfactory completion of physical examinations and security Investigations.

Hoggard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoggard. He will graduate from Williamston High School in June where he is a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club and Monogram Gub.

Candidates to the academy are selected competitively for the vacancies allocated to their state. The competition is based on scholastic examinations, plus scholastic record, extracurricular activities, and other evidence of capacity to assure leadership and responsibility.

Set Newcomers Dinner For Monday Night

GRIFTON The semi-annual Newcomers Dinner, sponsored by the Grifton Resources Improvement Program (GRIP) will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at St. Marks Episcopal Church.

All newcomers to the town of Grifton during the past six months will be guests, aher Grifton citizens may purchase dinner tickets from Mrs. Judy (Tiristopher, chairman of the event.

The purpose of the meeting is to welcome newcomers to Grifton and give them an opportunity to meet merchants and other local residents.

The dinner is part of the welcoming service GRIP sponsors. The groups glad-bag program delivers to each newcomer family a packet of gift certificates, brochures and a map of Grifton, and other items of interest to newcomers.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 20. 1972'Walk For Development' Date Is Scheduled April 29

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar SUff Writer

On April 29, the last Saturday of the month, the invitational walkathon. Walk for Development in Greenville will take place.

Robert (Bob) Qyde, Chaplain of the Baptist Student Center (BSU) in Greenville, and Miss Lynne Atkins, a student at East Carolina University, told about plans being made.

This is the first time in Greenville for such an event, Clyde commented. Its cosponsored by the Young World Development and the Baptist Student Union.

Miss Atkins pointed out that Young World Development is the youth branch of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation. It is an international organization active in the U.S. and foreign countries.

Clyde emphasized that although the Baptist Student Union is a co-sponsor, all the plans being made are strictly non-denominational.All areas of the community are coming into the planning and preparation stages.

The idea of walking as a means of highlighting the universal need to draw attention to world hunger was outlined by Miss Atkins. The American Freedom from Hunger Foundation. she said, was founded in 1961 following a suggestion made by President Kennedy.

The organization is based on a national voluntary effort to support the Freedom from Hunger campaign of the United Nations.

Clyde explained the reasoning behind choosing the theme of Walk for Development Day in Greenvillerather than labeling the event a Freedon From Hunger march as these walks are usually called.

It is our feeling that this would make people consider it more a community project. We want to stress that this is not just another project for a good cause, but something that can also mean a spirit of community involvement.

Clyde. Miss Atkins, ECU students Miss Charlotte Lynch, coordinator of the Greenville area. Miss Barbara Buffaloe and Charlie Rodgers have all been busy, along with many other volunteer planners, in laying groundwork for the Saturday walk

Our planning has to be thorough, Clyde commented, but weve tried to keep it as simple as possible to permit a spontaneous feeling.

The beginning step for anyone who might want to take part is first to secure a walk card. The walk card has a place for the walkers name and that of a sponsor, a map of the selected route, and the location of various checkpoints.

The concept of sponsors has intentionally been left flexible. A sponsor can be a member of the

family, a friend, businessman, officialanyone willing to sponsor a walker. When the walker takes the walk card to a sponsor, the sponsor agrees to pledge a certain amount of money as a donation for each mile covered by the walker.

We have set the amount at one cents a mile and up. Miss Atkins said. We hope of course to get many sponsors to agree to more, but our aim is to make it possible to have a very wide range of sponsors, so we have left this matter to the discretion of the sponsor.

Also, Clyde stated, there will undoubtedly be some sponsors who wish to sponsor several people.

The walk route has been scheduled with a beginning, point at Ficklen Stadium. From there the route will lead into Brook Valley, then back up Fifth Strrt. on to Moyewood, out to Meadowbrook and back around, ending at Baptist Student Union on East Tenth Street.

It will be something of an early bird affair, according to Clyde. We would like to have walkers report to the stadium between seven and eight in the morning and plan to begin the initial stage of the walk at about 8:00 a.m.

The planned route covers a distance of approximately 25 miles However, Miss Atkins said, we expect to have many people who will want to try only a part of the complete route. Thats one of the reasons we have set up a number of checkpoints so that small children, housewives, older people or those who simply do not have the time to devote to the full walk can at least take part to some extent.

We feel that younger children, probably those under ten, should have an adult for at least evey five children to act as supervisor.

We are requesting for minors a waiver form for parental permission, Clyde explained. This is not to discourage young walkers, but is for their protection.

At the checkpoints, food, medical supplies and toilet facilities will be provided. There will also be a rest area at checkpoints for hikers who may be a

Cameras Given An Extra 'Eye'

NEW YORK (UPDTheyre giving cameras an extra eye to help them see in poor light. The device is a tiny box of circuitry about the size of a matchbox that clips onto any camera built to work with electronic flash.

The eye, invented by Honeywell, contains a sensor that reacts to the light being reflected from an object being photographed and turns off the flash at the proper instant of perfect exposure.

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IT SHOULD BE FUN ... Coun-cilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath (right) remarks to prospective walker Wilbur Atkinson (left) and Charlotte Lynch, one the ECU students

bit weary and want to refresh ^^uch more sense.

working on the Walk For Devlopment in Greenville 25 mile walk planned for April 29. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

themselves before starting out on a new leg of the route.

Clyde said that the city manager and the police department will approve the route and that necessary assistance in controlling traffic and maximum security will be arranged.

There is still a need for volunteer assistants. We can use the services of volunteer nurses, of people to prepare sandwiches, and some old sheets to make into arm bands, Miss Atkins suggested.

And people to man the check points, trash cans and water coolers, Gyde added.

The two also expressed a desire to add a bit of dash and a touch of festiveness to the walk. Hopefully, Clyde said, we would like to get at least one person to run the course. Another thing were hopeful of is to have music makers with instruments along the route to cheer up walkers and to entertain them.

Aside from the possibility of the Walk for Development Day in Greenville developing into a real fun day for lots of citizens, there is a deeper, practical reason behind the collection of funds.

A project will be chosen by a committee who has researched the needs of some community or area needing funds for a program designed to alleviate the common and continuing threat of hunger.

But this will not be a case of a giveaway program with it ending there, (Hyde said. It has been found that a self-help type of program with chances for continuing benefits are really more effective.

The two planners cited instances of this naturea herd of cattle; a supply of seed; sensible farm equipment. Projects such as these, Clyde pointed out, are part of a continuing development, not just a here and now proposition. It really makes

Even before plans have been made publicly, numbers of people are pledging themselves to be a part of this initial Greenville walk program. Similar programs have been successfully carried out in a number of other North Carolina, American, and foreign communities.

Early in the year, when the proposal was presented by a couple of young East Carolina University students to the Greenville City Council, Council members heartily endorsed the idea.

Greenville and area residents wanting to get an early bid in for

Galifianakis Co-Managers In Greene County

SNOWHILL-Photographer Bob Aiken and educator Billy Beamon have been named by Congressman Nick Galifianakis as co-managers of his U.S. Senate campaign in Greene County.

Aiken, a former Greene Ck)unty treasurer, is a member of the Professional Photographers Association of North Carolina, the Junior Order of the Moose Club, and the Volunteer Fire Department in Snow Hill.

Beamon, who serves as director of the Extension Division of Lenoir Community College, taught in Greene (bounty schools for three years and is a former member of the Rotary Qub. He iis vice-prisident of the Greene County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators, and rural chairman of fund raising activities for the Cancer Society.

The co-managers will coordinate their efforts in behalf of Galifianakis with state campaign manager Russell Walker of Asheboro.

becoming a part of the April 29 event can now contact the Baptist Student Center, teleirfione 7524646. Tables are also to be set up with walk cards at Rose High and Aycock Junior High.

Everyone is hoping for a good walking day, CHyde said, but even it if rains, we still plan to carry on.

Holding 'Mock' ConferenceHere

A mock conference will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church, 614 Albemarle Ave., with Bishop Thelma Tyson presiding.

The Rev. David Hammond will be the gi^st speaker with special music presented by the Male Chorus of Winterville.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on AAay 1, 1972, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure (s) on Block 19 Parcel 4 and Block 23 Parcel 1 of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R 66. The street address of the structures are 808 South Evans Street and 602 Dickinson Avenue.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure (s), leave lot "ranked clean", and make payment for it within (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752 5115.

Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville April 13, 20

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OUR RAINCHECK GUARANTEE

If we sell out of any advertised spe-cials* you will receive a written Ofder "Raincheck which entitles you to buy the item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished, (excluding clearance items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESPRICES EFFECTIVE 3 DAYS ONLY ... THURS., APR 20 THRU SAT., APR. 22,1972

JANITOH

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VI ttSIRVf TtMl RMNT TO LMMt OUAHTITtniiWMMRil

ihe Daily Kelector, reenviile, N.C.Thursday, April 20, 1972

B. c.

nn<ecAK>

help/, r am an UNEMPu::^D

TOUL GATIE ATTEhiDANr I

(t-lo

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BLONDIE

COME MEET "SKIPPEr BOWLES

TOMORROW, APRIL 21st

Carolina Grill 9:00 A.M.

Holiday Inn 2:00 P.M.

Public Notices

will please make immediatvijsaymenf to ttie undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1972. William Jessie Little Executor of the Estate

of John Little, Deceased P. O. BCW 53 Bethel, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

007 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 April 20, 27, May 4, 11

NOTICE OF SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

ROONEY JAMES MILLS VS.

ROSETTA D. MILLS TO: ROSETTA D. MILLS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above intitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 31st, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of April, 1972. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM i Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 20, 27 and AAay 4

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE .ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenvilie, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 4, 1972 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows: from "Ra'20" to "Highway Commercial" (CH).

BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the northern right of way line of U.S. 264, said point being located approximately 1,050 feet from the intersection of U.S. 264 Bypass and U.S. 264 Business, being the southeast corner of the Moseley Property and running thence N 22 deg. 39" E., 350 feet to a point; thence southwest along a line parallel to U.S. 264, approximately 595 feet to the Moseley Property line; thence, S. 22 deg 39' W., along the Moseley

Property line, 350 feet to the northern right of way iine of U.S. 264, thence, northwesterly along the northern right of way line of U.S. 264, ap proximately 600 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing ap

proximately 4.8 acres.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

April 20, 27_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Little, late of Pitt County.

This to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate

PI.AN BACKFIRKD NELSPRUIT. South Africa (AP) A light airplane seeding clouds to prevent hail was badly damaged when it was forced to land by the drenching rain it helped create.

TO-

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See Vincent T.V. & Appliance and see how much of a refund you can get on a room air conditioner. We have in stock sizes from 4,000 to

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Built Our Business on Quality Service"

I--

"SKIPPER" BOWLES

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Will be at the Carolina Grill tomorrow morning at 9:00 A.M. and at the Holiday Inn tomorrow afternoon

qt 2:00 P.M. Come by either time and chat with the

man who wonts to lead North Carolina into the future.

Mr. Bowles will also be o guest on "Carolina Today' tomorrow morning at 8:00 A.M. on WNCT-TV, Channel 9,

Be sure to tune in!

Paid for by Pitt County Committee for Bowles Mac MacKenzie, County Chairman)

Bourbon Country

Bourbon

$4.70 Fifth $2.95 Pint

The limestone waters of bourbon country produce the finest whiskeys in the world. And if youve ever visited Kentucky, you know that everyone is a bourbon expert. Which puts Very Old Barton in a very special class, because its the bourbon country bourbon. The people there can choose the same fine whiskeys you find on your liquor store shelves. More and more choose Very Old Barton. Maybe they know something.

86 PROOF. BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

JULIET JONES

Okcepoj

A Time TMeRE ^9 >40 DOUBT WHO WA6 WHO IK THE PAMILV PORTRAir.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thrday, April 2i, lfI221

FILMING IN LONDON

LONDON (AP) - O Lucky Man, after several months of preparation, is being filmed in London and the north of England. The schedule calls for 16 weeks of filming.

MEADOWBROOK

TMUR. - FRi.

'BuTiM roOifW'9 familV

GROUPIE WILL THE REAL PARENTS PLEAGE 9TAHD UP ?

'THE FEMALE BUNCH"

IHLTED - R -

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THUR. - FRI. SAT.

luopd/lodi

Order Obstacle For Children

WASHINGTON (UPI) By hard for children to open. This

The Worry Clinic

Deadbeat Has Own Technique

Doris brings out an interesting point about the psychology of deadbeats. So beware of lending money, even to your friends and relatives. For soon they may begin to change your imagine into that of an enemy and bad mouth you thereafter!

By GEORGE W. CjtANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case T-556: Doris D.. aged 20. is a Dental Assitant.

Dr. Crane, she began, how do you explain the fact that it is the false teeth that arent paid for, that never fit?

Although 1 have worked in this dental office only 9 months, I have already found that the patients who chronically complain, are those who havent paid their dental bills. Deadbeat Psychology

People who dont pay their bills are often called deadbeats.

And deadbeats soon subconsciously evolve a technique for shielding their ego.

It involves buckpassing.

When the doctor has conscientiously tried to fit an older patient with new dentures, the bill totlas at least $250 to $500.

If the patient hasnt paid by instalments and is suddenly confronted with that total fee, he

usually cant meet it all at once.

So he begins fo feel humiliated.

For prolonged obligation to a creditor deflates our self-respect.

Everybody has this famous tattoo idelibly engraved on his chest at the moment of birth:

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

The dental patient could ^ regain his self-respect by paying the bill.

But. lacking that quick solution, he can also restore his

ego to its inflated 100 per cent status by another devious strategy.

If he can fobricate reasons to depict his creditor as an enemy, then he will immidiately feel free of his sense of obligation!

For we never suffer embarrassment at outwitting a foe!

Instead, we acutally boast about such a maneuver, as the Indians prided themselves on stealing ponies from another tribe!

So the chronic deadbeat begins to fabricate a list of reasons why his former friendly doctor (or landlord, bank or store) actually was not a true fried, after all.

Didnt he sandwich another patient in ahead of me one day? is a subtle way to start destroying the friendly image of his benefactor.

And he made me gag several times while taking the im

pression !

Besides, his Dental Assistant telephoned to pospone one of my appointments.

And the false teeth dont work as well as my real teeth did.

By means of these and similar hostile arguments, the deadbeat thus pictures his former benefactor as an enemy.

So his own conscience then no longer twinges him about the unpaid bill.

August 15, all packages for aspirin and products containing aspirin must be designed to be

is according to requirements set by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in Fe-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

GOREN ON BRIDGE

spades from an original

ACROSS

28. Fashion

designer

1. Printer's term

29. Cupid

5. Refuse wool

31. Conger

8. Lapse

33. Tippler

11. Whetstone

34. Baby's ailmenl-

12. Italian

36. Squad

daybreeze

38. Deputy

13. One addressed

42. Daydream

14. Leftovers

45. Corpuscle

15. Surfeited

46. Wither

17. Case

47. Greek long E

19. Deserve

48. Carte

20. Cuban dance

49. Dowry

24. Ballet step

50. Clique

26. Scull

51. Beverages

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bruary.

FDA said that although accidental ingestion of aspirin has decreased sharply in recent years, aspirin still is the leading cause of poisoning of children under five.

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cxcxJuced bv bob moutice Q wodteigK mource, lid pfodudon ecS^coOf*(fOff^ yMitnei bfo ^ j^'j

BEST

DOCUMENTARY FEATURE 1970

CA.M.P.A.S.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Buy clothes

2. Bull

3. Mezzanine

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ c im: By TIM CWMto TribMtl

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A 93 9? KQ J8 0 A982 A J 32 WEST EAST

AA 10 8754 4>QJ2 ^10 3 i!?6542

0 Q 10 4 0 3

*65 *KQ987

WNCT

Log

SOUTH

A K6

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0 KJ 765

A A 10 4

The bidding;

North

East

South

West

Pass

1 0

Pass

1 ^

Pass

1 NT

Pass

3 0

Pass

3 ^

Pass

3 NT

Pass

THURSDAY

7; 00 Truth or 7:30 Apollo 16 8:00 HumperdlncK 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report n :30 Movie 1:30 Apollo 16 FRIDAY

Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4-30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

6:30 Carolina c.jg Green Acres

1:15 Lucille Rivers ^ Harvey

* 25 Meditations

S S rant* 7:00 Truth or

Kangaror 7:30 Dick Van Dyke

10 00 Lucy Show *'^ SuTulI*'

10:30 My 3 Sons * Rickies

11:00 Family Affair 0 ^

11:30 Love Of LIfe

12:00 Noon News

12:30 Search '2

1:00 The Heart

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 12 55 Noon News

7:00 Apollo 16 M*tch

7.30 Water World 1:30 on a Match J 00 Flip Wfson 2:00 Our biv

9.00 Apollo 16 2:30 The ^

10 00 Dean Martin 3:00 Apollo 16 nloo News 3.30 Return Peyton

11 30 Tonight Show 4:00 Somerset

Hr"

FRIDAY ^ News

ISm^dT 7:00 Jeannie

6.30 Mr. .A. 7 'iA NAShville

7:00 Today Show

7:25 Down TO Earth

and

Badge

7:30 Today Show

8:30AAovie 10:30 The Racket 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

9:00 VIrg 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy

Opening lead: Seven of A

East need only have resorted to the rule book to uncover the play that would have prevented his partner from going wrong in todays hand and gifting South with a three no trump contract.

West opened the seven of spades, East played the jack and declarer won the trick with the king. South had eight top tricksone spade, four hearts, two diamonds, and one club. Since the ninth must come from the diamond suit, he led over to the ace and then back to his hand. East showed out on the second round, andafter sUght thought - parted .with

the deuce of hearts. South played a small diamond from his hand, permitting West to win the trick with

the ten.

West was confronted with a problem, inasmuch as his opponent might well have false carded on the first trickiplaying the king of

from an holding of K-Q-x. If such were the case, it would be disastrous to lay down the ace. In fact, a spade return by East thru declarers holding would not only clarify matters, but assure Wests running the entire suit. The discouraging discard in hearts on the second diamcmd led West to play his partner for the ace of clubs and he shifted to the six of that suit. South was in with the ace and after dropping Wests queen of diamonds with the king, declarer rattled off 10 tricks.

East contended that it was naive for West to play him a quick entry in clubs, if he held the ace, it would have been easy to discard a high club instead of the deuce of hearts. While Easts point has merit, he could have eliminated part^ ners problem altogether by discarding the queen of spadeswhich was a marked play.

If East employs the rule of all he has to do is to

for

Actually, the doctor got what he deserved, is the flippant and illogical conclusion that the deadbeat evolves.

But if the patient has paid for his new dentures, then he is less likely to belittle them.

For we seldom depreciate our own ego and our possessions are really an extension of ouselves.

So customers, as well as dental patients, who pay as they go, are more inclined to help make their purchases function successfully!

Deadbeats, however, attack the merchandise they havent paid for, as an indirect means of salving their woulded ego.

Renters, too, will often bad mouth their house or apartment, when theyd be praising it if they were the owners thereof!

15^

13"

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55"

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A 1

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4-20

4. Outer coat of a seed

5. Luminous circles

6. City on the Oka

7. Anta

8. Observe

9. Nonsense

paired

30. Escalate

sign 35. Heals 37. Starred lizard

39. Ritual

40. Inflection

41. Ratite birds

42. Radiation unit .43. Psyche

NOW THRU SAT.!

AMERICAtO AFRICA

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SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-:00 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

SiMlTBSWMl

7f>2-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Lib's Friend At Miss. College

11.

subtract the card originally led the seven from 11 to determine that there are four higher cards in the suit held by the other three players. He is looking at the nine of spades in dummy and the queen-jack in his own hand, so that South is marked with only one spade higher than the seven. This card becomes identified at trick one when declarer plays the king.

Since West is now known to have the A-10-8 of spades, the queen is no longer necessary to establish the suit and, East should hasten to rid himself of that card in order to resolve the situation for his partner.

COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPD Dr. Charles P. Hogarth, president of Mississippi State College for Women, supports equal work opportunities and equal pay for femalesone aim of Womens Liberation.

The college he heads aims to provide intellectual freedom for women. It was established during the era of hobbleskirts. That women still have a distance to go in their advancement route became evident when he called for a National Achievement Center to help speed up the advancement of women.

GREEtJViilE if. FAIRGROUNDS

TOMORROW I

AFT.&NITE OPEN3&7 SHOWS4&8P.M.