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Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered showers expected.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 98
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page'^f ~ Study Free Public Tranett
Page 11 ~ War la HlgUands Page It Pa. Primary Time
PRIC 10 CENTS
f
Apollo 16 Preparing Long Journey Home
a ^ t a va aa a. m A . A . . . A ^ t A. * n 4WmA nil am aai aaM; ala a la a* aaMM^
Another District Capitai Faiis To N, Viet Division
ON THE ROAD South Vietnamese troops from the 21st ARVN
Division move up Highway 13 behind a rolling barrage of artillery. Troopers are trying to clear the highway which leads to An Loc, the
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Spearheaded by tanks, a North Vietnamese division smashed the northern defenses of a key provincial capital city in the central highlands today and drove South Vietnamese forces as far back as 15 miles. New air and sea battles erupted deep inside North Vietnam, in the Gulf of Tonkin and the Gulf of Siam.
Not since the opening day of the current North Vietnamese offensive, when thousands of enemy troops stormed across the demilitarized zone to attack Quang Tri Province, have the North Vitnamese made such advances.
The highlands defense line of Tan Canh and Dak To 25 miles north erf the capital, Kontum City, crumbled under the enemy onslaught and a new line was being formed 10 miles north of the capital. Kontum City is said to be the ultimate <rf)jective in the 26-day-old North Vietnamese offensive.
A radio message was sent out to the scattered and badly battered South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry Division, which had its forward command post at Tan Canh and a regimental command post at Dak To, to pull back to a new defensive line at Vo Dinh on Highway 14. This is about 15 miles south of Tan Canh and about 10 miles north
provincial capital. North Vietnamese fc^es launched a heavy shelling attack Sunday morning on An Loc and assaulted it on the ground from four directions, field reports stated.
Spokesmen for the South Vietnamese 2nd Military Corps at Pleiku claimed, however, that
VC Lobbyist
VIET CONG URGE CONGRESS Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the Viet Cong, is shown during an interview bv CBS-TV in Paris. During the interview she said she had sent a letter to every member of the U.S. Congress asking the legislators to stop President Nixon for an adventurous path fraught with unpredictable consequences in Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)
of Kontum. Other lesser bases and towns crumbled in the path of the North Vietnamese onslaught.
In the air war, the U.S. Command said, about 10 surface-to-air missiles were fired at B52 strategic bombers raiding North Vietnam. One of the bombers sustained what the rommand termed minor battle
damage. __
A ^U.S. helicopter was shot . down near Dak To, north of Kontum, and the four crewmen were killed. It was the 22nd American helicopter lost since the offensive began, the U.S. Command said. Seventeen planes also have been lost, and total air crew casualties are 25 Americans killed, eight wounded and 35 missing, the command said.
The United States sent its big B52 bombers to within 80 miles of Hanoi to attack supply depots, railroads, highways and marshalling yards at the big coastal city of Thanh Hoa.
For the first time in the war, wie of the giant bombers was ' reported hit over the North, by fragments from a surface-to-air missile, but it returned safely to Da Nang with 30 holes in its fuselage and a ruptured fuel tank. There were no casualties among the six crewmen.
Another American plane,, an Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber, was shot down near Dong Hoi, 45 miles above the demilitarized zone, and the two crewmen were pulled from the Tonkin Gulf by a Navy helicopter.
Two U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers were hit by shore fire. No casualties were reported.
Nine Americans were wounded and three buildings were damaged by a 13-round rocket barrage against the Da Nang Air Base, the biggest in South Vietnam from which raids are flown against North Vietnam.
The North Vietnamese attack in the highlands developed shortly after midnight when the tank column rolled down Highway 14, which connects Pleiku, Kontum, Dak To and Tan Canh.
Official reports reaching Saigon said Tan Canh village and the 22nd Division Compound were under North Vietnamese control and the tactical operations center had been destroyed by shellfire.
government forces still controlled the complex.
Earlier Dates?
RALEIGH (AP) Earlier openings of flue-cured tobacco auctions on all belts - will be discussed at a hearing conducted ~ by the industrywide Flue-Cured Marketing Committee in Raleigh on May 4.
The hearing will begin at 2 p.m. in the North Carolina Farm Bureau building.
Tobacco growers in a number of counties requested the hearing to discuss making changes in scheduling of openings and in alloting sales time for, all belts.
Overruns
Persist
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government studies show that construction of two nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and modernization of 20 guided-missile frigates are costing much more than original Navy estimates.
Sen. William Proxmire and Rep. Les Aspin, both D-Wis., released separate studies on the projects Sunday and said the prt^ams may not do the jobs their supporters said they would.
Proxmire said a study by the General Accounting Office shows the projected cost of building the two carriers has risai from an original planning estimate of $946.5 million to $1.78 billion, an 88-pear-cent increase.
The study indicates, Proxmire said, that we may have two highly destructible billion-dollar landing fields already on their way, along with 300 $16-million F14 fighter planes to use them.
Aspin, who released the GAO congressional watchdog agencys report on the frigate-mod-ernization program, said the Navys cost estimate on the project had risen from $692 mil-Uon in 1967 to $1 bUlion last June 30, a 45-per-cent increase.
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer a SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 16s explorers fire out of lunar orbit tonight to start the long journey home with a treasure ship of rocks that scientists believe will prove the moon long ago was wracked by volcanoes.
The major finds came Sunday, on the third moon drive that almost was canceled because Mission Control felt the astronauts might be tired and pressed for time as a result (rf their late landing Thursday night.
They return with 245 pounds of materials which represent perhaps the oldest and most significant samples yet collected on the lunar surface. Locked inside are secrets of how the moon was born more than four billion years ago.
Geologists are certain that John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly got everything they sought during mans fifth moon landing mission, primarily th^ volcanic evidence.
The astronauts trigger the command ship Caspers big engine at 9:16 p.m. tonight to begin the 66-hour, 240,000-mile voyage back to earth. Splash-down is scheduled Thursday in the Pacific Ocean.
The spacemen were awakened this morning after an eight-hour rest to begin the task of moving their hoard of rocks, soil and movie and still film from the lunar module to the command ship.
Later today, the lunar ship will be jettisoned to crash on the moon to activate a seismic device left there by Young and Duke.
The three astronauts were
reunited Sunday night after Young and Duke blasted off the moon in the cabin section of the lunar ship Orion and skillfully maneuvered it to a linkup two hours later with Mattingly in Casper.
What a ride! What a ride! Duke shouted as Orion blasted away from the mountainous Descartes plateau at 8:36 p.m., EST ending a 71-hour surface expedition during which the moonmen set records for the amount of rocks collected, time on the surface and speed traveled by their classy moon buggy-
The two ships maneuvered around one another as Mattingly took pictures of the effects of the liftoff on Orions thin skin, then they gingerly moved together nose-to-nose.
I believe we got everything we went for, said Dr. Tony England, a scientist-astronaut who was capsule communicator during much of the flight.
It was an outstanding successreally crowning achievement for the Apollo 16 crew, said flight controller Pete Franks.
The main goal was to find volcanic evidence as they drove their moon car over the Descartes plateau and on and around Stone Mountain. Experts here believe that evidence is tucked away in the carefully documented sample bags the astronauts are bringing home.
They base this on extremely clear television pictures relayed to Mission Control and the expert descriptions of the moon walkers as they examined hundreds of rocks, including boulders the size of buildings on their third and final excursion Sunday.
The result, scientists here
said, is a mission that will contribute just as much to lunar science as the Apollo 15 flight test last summer.
After setting up a science station and exploring the Cayley Plains Friday, the astronauts drove halfway up 1,600-foot Stone Mountain Saturday in their quest for volcanic remnants and ancient lunar rocks.
But they made the most significant discoveries Sunday.
After two r(rf)ust, happy-go-lucky but thoroughly professional excursions by the moonmen, officials gave the go-ahead for a shortened exploration Sunday, cutting it from seven to five hours.
The excursion brought their total on-the-surface time to 20 hours 14 minutes, nearly two hours longer than Apdlo 15s record. " * '
The astronauts drove 3.3 miles to North Ray crater and found its rim littered with huge boulders that towered as much as 50 feet above them.
They were business-like as they described the stark surroundings, collected carefully documented samples, chipped
pieces off the boulders, pounded core tubes deep into the surface and made scientific readings.
Duke peered over the rim of the 600-foot-deep canyon, said he couldnt see the bottom, and remarked Man is that ever a iKile in the ground!
They zipped down one hill in their battery-poiverid moon buggy and shouted with excitement,
We just set a new world speed record, Young announced. Seventeen kilometers (almost 11 miles an hour) on the moon.
Lets not set anymore, cau-tiaied Mission Control.
Young, the Apollo 16 commander, frequently warned Duke, who fell several times during two earlier excursions, to watch his step. _
The spacemen lea{d about in what Young said was an abbreviated lunar Olympics to show earthlings how high they could bounce in the one-sixth gravity field They paid tribute to the lunar rover before leaving.
Refunds And Rollbacks In Price Field
Taylor Avers 'No Trades' In His Campaign
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor said today that he has not made any kind of trade with anybody or even discussed the matter of appointments with anybody, much less the U.S. Senate when asked to qualify a remark attributed to him that he would name a successor to Sen. Everett Jordan if he (Jordan) were to resign.
Speaking to students this morning in front of the East Carolina University Union, Taylor said that he would withdraw from this campaign before I would make a trade for political purposes on the appointment of a United States Senator, as important as that is to the state of North Carolina.
Several of the candidates have said that Gov. Scott is supporting me in this campaign. Well, I hope he is but if he is, he hasnt told me so and I havent asked him for his support, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate remarked.
Historically in North Carolina, Taylor continued, it is thought that if the incumbent governor is supporting someone, that person generally loses the election. North Carolinians have been suspicious of their governors ever since Gov. Tryon was governor some 200 years ago. He noted that we are the only state in the union that doesnt let the governor have the veto power and allow only one term in office.
But there is really nothing to what you read about Gov. Scott supporting me, the lieutenant governor asserted. I have worked closely with him since he has been governor but I got along well with Gov. Moore, Gov. Sanford and Gov. Hodges too.
Fielding a variety of questions from the student audience Taylor said that I dont think anybody wants any more taxes. We have in North Carolina a straight six percent corporate income tax. All corporations pay six per cent on their profits after deductions are allowed, he noted.
We have individual income taxes that run from three to seven per cent. Im not running on any platform of putting anymore taxes on the people of North Carolina. Id hope that we wouldnt have to. But if we do
(Continued on page 8)
NEW YORK (AP) - The Price Commission will order hundreds of millions of dollars in price rollbacks and customer refunds in the next few we^s, its chairman announced today.
Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. said die reason is that the commissions limit on pr<rfit margins in beginning to take hold as a second line of defense against inflatimi.
Grayson, speaking (rf the matter publicly for the first time in remarks for the annual meeting of The Associated Press, said he hopes the announcement will help rally public (pinion behind controls.
In a very few words I wcxild like to inform you that beginning late last week, the Price Commission inaugurated a series (rf major actions which will result in hundreds of millions of dollars of price reductions, which will roll back cur-rit prices of some of the countrys largest companies to their base-period levels.
Meanwhile, Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Cost (rf Living Council, told automobile manufacturers not to expect approval of large price increases.
In a speech prepared for the Economic Club (rf Detroit, Rumsfeld said steel companies hold-the-price-line pledge is a significant step in the effort to reduce inflation, a step which should be reflected in the prices of 1973 model cars ...
Grayson explained that the rollbacks and customer refunds will result from orders based (Ml a C(Mnmission ruling that has attracted little public notice.
This rule, in addition to the commissions basic dictate that any price hikes must be justified by cost increases, says that price increases cannot be so large as to raise the profit portion of each sales dollar above the average for the best two of the past three years.
Grayson said now that large companiesthose with more than $50 million in yearly salesare beginning to fle required quarterly repix-ts, this profit-margin rule is starting to have effect.
Recently, the Price Commission ordered two firms to roll back prices because of inflated IMofits. Grayson has said that based (mi first reports, perhaps 10 per cent of Americas large businesses would be required to roll back prices for this reason. His announcement today that the rollbacks would amount to hundreds of millions was his first such statement.
He noted that in past months the commission has been accused by its critics of being ineffective or iMo-lsiness.
As what Ive outlined here t(xlay may indicate, we are not pro-business, he said. Nor are we antibusiness, either. Were simply, and implacably, anti-inflation.
Reflector Photographer Earns Prize In Contest
Week Of Public Meetings, Hearings
The 1972-1973 budget of the Greenville City Schools, a gathering together of political candiales, and regular city business are all in the forefront in Greenville this week in a series of public hearings and meetings.
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the new Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, the Greenville City School Board will conduct a public hearing meeting in which members of the public will be given an opportunity
to ask questions and offer suggestions concerning the city school budget for the coming year.
All interested members of the public'are invited to attend. Copies of extracts of the budget are still available for pre-study. These can be picked up from the city school office on West Fifth Street
On Tuesday night, both the education and the political
arena will have top billing as the school board meets to consider adopting the budget in their regular April meeting at the board room of the city school office.
Also at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, the biggest event of the year for the League of Women Voters, their Public Forum for the public to meet all the candidates, will be held in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse. -
At this meeting, candidates (rf both parties for local state and fderal offices will be on hand. About 22 of the total of 31 candidates are expected to be able to attend. Each candidate will be given a brief time to speak, with a question and answer period to follow. Mrs. Terry Shank wiU moderate the forum. = On Wednesday night, at City HaU, a Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission will convene at 8:00
p.m. to c(Misider one item of business. Following the joint meeting, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Com-missi(Mi will meet to consider seven items on business on their agenda.
The Greenville Board (rf Adjustments has a rather heavy schedule of agenda items on Thursday night when they meet at 7:30 p.nri. to take up one old item of business and six items of new business.
A photograph by Daily Reflector staff photographer T(Hnmy Forrest won second place in a division of the Southern Photographer of the Year contest held in Chapel Hill last week during the 23rd Southeim Short Course in News Photography.
The photographer a high-contrast reproduction of a bicycle rider was second place winner in the Categ(nry X division. Pictures entered in Category X are photographs that do not naturally fall into other set categories. Many are experimental or abstract photographs.
First place winner in Category X one of 12 categories divisions of the competition -r was Nick Arroyo of the Palm Beach (Fla.) Post-Times.
Top prize winner of the competition was 22-year-old
Martin Rogers of the News and Observer, Raleigh, who took the title of Southern Photographer of the Year with the best portf(rfio
TOMMY FORREST
pictures.
Many of the pictures in Rogers entry were done while on assignment for The National Georgraphic Magazine where he will begin full-time duties as a staff photographer in May.
Gene Furr of The Concord Tribune was named photographer of the year among newspapers with a circulation <rf 20,(0 or less.
Forrest, the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Forrest of Greenville has w(xked for the Reflector for several yeart. In 1068 he won a third place awird for a feature {rfioto mtered in the North Carolina Press Association contest
He took an honoratrfe mentkm and a third idace in the saine contest f(Mr feature picture entries in 1970 and in 1971 pliKsed second in news and tMrd in feature idcture competition.
iThe Daify RcfkdM. Greivill. N.C.Mooday, A|m11 24. ltT2
THE ROBERSONVILLE CENTENNIAL CONTINUES . . . with colorful events scheduled for today, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The style of dress of 100 years ago, such as worn by Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Everett and Mrs. William Robinson (right), is one of the major features of the Centennial. (Rflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Scientists Hail
Apollo 16 Work
By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Scientists are acclaiming Apollo 16s mission to the Descartes highlands where the astronauts collected rocks believed formed by the fiery volcanoes that shaped the early moon.
We have little doubt theyve looked at examples of the early volcanic processes that farmed the highlands, said Dr. William Muehlberger, head of the Apollo 16 geology investigation team.
Moreover, man now has a fourth nuclear-powered geophysics station on the moon returning satisfactory data about moonquakes and the lunar magnetic field.
The major blight upon the mission achieving its scientific goals occurred, however, when Jolm W. Young stumbled while erecting the station and tore loose a cable to the heat flow experiment The experiment, critical to learning about heat still in the lunar interior, couldnt be repaired.
If it hadnt been for the heat flow cable breaking, wed have a perfect mission even though we had to cut the third EVA (moociwalk) short said Dr. FredHwi, a Manned Spacecraft Center geologist who helped train Young and Charles M. Duke.
Apdlo 16 went to the lunar highlands because they were believed to be much older than the flat lunar maria or seas that are filled with volcanic flows. Tantalyzing bits (rf quite old lunar rocks had been found in the maria, apparently thrown there from the hi^ lands.
The Descartes Mountains, two of which Young and Duke visited during their lunar exploration, are believed to have formed by lava upwelling from within the moon.
At about the same time, or perhaps slightly later, a great storm of meteorites pelted the moon. They created sheets of finely ground up lunar material that flowed across the moon, perhaps at speeds of several hundred miles an hour. The
sheets, which werent molten, settled into the basins betweoi the volcanic mountains.
These fluidized sheets formed the Cayley formation, the plains <hi which the lunar lander Orion set down.
Here, however, some of the geologists differ. A few believe the Cayley formation miginated from molten lava flows instead of the fluidized sheets.
The matter probably will be resolved in laboratories when the 245 pounds of rodu ccrilect-ed are analyzed.
While Young and Duke prowled die highlands, crewmate Thomas K. Mattingly II ori-bited the moon in the c(nmand ship Casper manning a battery of instruments remotely surveying the lunar surface.
Expects Police Leave School
Rose High Sdiool principal Robert Alligood r^rted late this morning that all had been quiet at the school during the day.
Following tension and fights at the school last week, the senior high principal decided to have police on hand for the q;>ening of school today.
Alligood noted police will be moved out as soon as there is an assurance conditions no longer warrant having them on hand as a safeguard.
The two days of disturbances last week resultedl in the arrest of seven studente., three on Wednesday and four on Thursday. All seven were male students.
Talk Priorities
Church Women Set For Annual Meet
The 74th aimual meeting of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery will be held at the First Presbytman Church here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Registration will begin at 5:45 on Tuesday followed by a fellowship dinner. The evening session begins at 7:15. The Rev Charles M. Jwies will speak at this session on the theme fm* the meeting (iod Rules. He is the former pastor of the Community
Church, Chapel Hill.
Registration on Wednesday will begin at 9:30 and will be followed by a business session and worship service.
Mrs. Lou S. Posey of Kinston, President of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery, will preside at all sessions. Also participating wUl be the Rev. Warren Nance of Edenton, chairman of Presbyterys thmmittee on Womens Work; Mrs. Max R. Joyner ami a choral
reading groiq); the Rev Thomas M. David, executive secretary, Albemarle Presbytery; Mrs. Bruce Koice, Mrs. Qarence Stasavich, all of GreivUle; Mrs. (Jewge Edwards of Snow Hill; Mrs. Colon McLean of Washington and from Rocky Mount Mrs. S. D. Full*, Mrs. Donald Batts and Mrs. Marvin Gurganus.
There will be special music Tuesday night by soloist. Miss
f
Local Pastor Awarded
Doctrate At Shaw .
June Lane, of tiie ECU Schod d Music. Koi Woodard will be the organist. On Wednesday, a ^oup of students from the ECU School of Music will render special music. They will be under the direction of Brett Watson.
Mrs. James B. Borden of Kinston will present the 1972 Birthday Objective. This is an offering given to selected projects each year by the Women of the Church. Since 1922, $7,267,876 has beoi given throu^ the Birthday Objective.
Special guests of this meeting will be Mrs. Walter S. l^one of Stoneville, President of the Womi of the Church of the Synod of Nmrth Carolina Mrs. E. W. Fishbume of Greensboro,
and the campus
Synodical secretary Rev. John Miller chaplain.
The Rev. Louise H. Farrior professor of Bible at Pea<^ Chllege, Raleigh, will administer the Celebration of the Sacramit of the Lords Supper on Wednesday morning. The Elemoits will be distributed by women in Albemarle Presbyt7 who are elders in their local churches.
Local committee chairmen for the two-day session are: Mrs. Stasavich, credentials; Mrs. Koonce, hospitality; Mrs. Fred Webb, flowers; Mrs. Bro(As Beddingfield, transportation; Mrs. W. E. Roseveare and Mrs. H. H. Bryant, food; ,
Mrs. Robert Deyton, sening;
Mrs. Bill Byrd, nursery; Mrs. Floyd Dunn, circle coordinator; Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, Communion; Mrs. Dink James, misic; and Mrs. Joe Taylor; pages.
Mrs. Earl Trevathan, president of the Women of the CJiurch of Greenville, the Rev Richard R. Gammon, minister, and Mrs. John Grier, chairman of the meeting, extend a welcome to the 51 churches of Albemarle Presbytery to attend.
Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakery
111 Okfcliisoh Avt.
The Rev. Willie Lewis Jones, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree in ceremonies at Shaw University in Raleigh, yesterday.
A native of Ayden, the Rev. Jones has served a number of pastorates in the Pitt County area over the years, and has been pastor at Mt. Calvary for the past 16 years. In addition to his church in Greenville and serving as pastm* of the St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston, Dr. Jones is employed by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission as Neighborhood Organizer.
' Known by many in his
congregations as Boy Jwies, the local pastor b^an preaching 38 years ago in Ayden, where he graduated from high school. He received an AB d^ree from Shaw University in 1945 anda BD degree from the Kingly School <rf Religion in Australia, Oregon.
He is married to the former Rosalie Moore of Bethel and the couple has three children.
The honorary doctorate presented to the Mt. Calvary pastor yesterday said a minister of the Gospel should possess some basic traits., he should be a man of integrity keeping his soul pure...he should be a man of intellect seeking feterility of the mind...he should be a man of industry woiicing and acting in the service of God...and...a man of interest showing concern for the welfare of others.
The certificate continued, the ideal becomes the real in Willie Lewis Jones. He possesses in abundance those basic traits
which make for a successful ministry. More imptx-tantly, he has dedicated these admirable characteristics to Christ and Humanity.
Because of this dedication, the presaitation continued, he has left his impact on the denomination which he has served so well, the United American Free Will Baptist-Church and on the communities in which he has lived. This mans dedication is typical of the spirit that permeates this institution. A man of integrity, intellect, industry and interest...
Tonight is opening night at Weight Watchers.
7:00 P.M.
VFW Mumford St., Greenville, N.C.
Plan Musical Program Tonight
A musical program will be presented tonight at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ at eight oclock.
REV. W. L. JONES
The program tonight will highlight the 51st annual ministers and workers conference.
Aussie Beer For
The church is located on the corner of Fifth and Hudson
Duke And Young
Streets.
PERTH, Australia (AP) -Four cartons of western Australian beer are on their way to Houston for the Apollo 16 astronauts.
The gift follows a conversation Saturday in which moon walkers Charles Duke and John Young joked about having a cold Swan.
The conversation apparently puzzled some listeners, but Swan Brewerys public relations man explained that some of the astronauts had been to the Carnarvon satellite station near Perth and they remembered the local beer.
Newspapers Set Pace in Ads
NEW YORK (AP) - Newspapers far out-distanced television as the nations largest advertising medium in 1971, the American Newspaper Publishers Association states in an annual report.
The nations 1,749 daily and 590 Sunday papers sold $6.2 billion worth of advertising compared to televisions $3.5 billion, the ANPA report said.
Here Tomorrow
A conference for students, parents, educators and laymen to discuss instructional [X'iorities for consideration by educational leaders and legislators will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
It was previously announced the meeting would be held today.
Waters Carpet Center
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WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
''Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 N ight 752-3280
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 24, 1172>3
Abby Pops The Recipe Question
COA.
A year later, I found that this hairdresser had been m^ng MY formula, putting it up in jars, and was seUii^ it for a big price.
When I threatened her with a lawsuit she stopped, but since that incident, I have never given a recipe or anything else that hasnt been published in a magazine or newspaper that everyone has access to.
LEARNED A LESSON
By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR LEARNED: If people write and ask me how they can get your miracle dry skin formula, what shall I tell them? To dry up?
(c im W caicM* TrttwH-N. Y. Htm% tec]
DEAR ABBY: About that male cook who took pride in his cooking and refused to divulge his recipes: Some of the worst cooks Ive known were men who took pride in their cooking.
I dont claim to be a good cook, but I am probably the best com popper in the state of Michigan. Admittedly, my prowess is not divinely inspired, but is the conglomeration of instructions from a local 65-year-old lady and a former national chai^ion grower of corn.
"^riiav tSu^t many pedpftf"h(w t0> malw>4elkiou8 .popcorn, and I derive as much pleasure out of their enjoyment of it as I do mjj own. BILL IN COLDWATER
DEAR ABBY: About that earth-shaking question of whether to give out a recipe or not, why the hassle?
I agree with you, If someone else enjoys the same thing you enjoy, it in no way diminishes your enjoyment of
it!
And if someone takes the recipe to her grave with her, who gains? BIG-HEARTED BETTY
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want la 11 to Abby. Box 01M. Los Angeles. Cal.
Spring Activities Begin Friday
DEAR BILL: All right, you pop the com and I pop the question: How about that recipe?
NEW OFFICERS The ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club have named officers for this year, pictured, left to right, Mrs. Pat Dayson, golf secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Cliff Edwards, president, Mrs. John Warner, vice president, Mrs. Jack Bircher, golf chairman, and Mrs. Conner Merritt, social secretary-
treasurer. The group began their spring activities Friday with a coffee hour honoring new members. Other planned events for ladies day on Fridays includes bridge, golf, the Pitt County Ladies Golf Association playoffs at Brook Valley Friday, April 28, and the grand opening of the Greenville Golf and Country Club on May 6.
-Most Food Poisoning Cases That Occur Annually Are Result Of Mishandling
. . . j 1_____Ko/>foi*ial hnt SPr
DEAR ABBY: You blew it when you stated that good cooks should share their recipes.
I happen to be the worlds best dancer, salesman and amateur chef. And AWby, my love, no one, but NO ONE gets my recipe for spaghetti! [They also beg me for my recipe for sweet and sour sauce, and many others, but my spaghetti sauce is out of this world, and everybody who tastes it wants to know my secret]
Thus far I have given it to no one. Im not selfish. I like to cook, and I like to treat my guests to something they cant get anywhere else. Sorry about that.
BOB IN LONG BEACH
She Asked For Love, Support
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Anna Steevens, who just celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary with hubby Pieter, confessed at their banquet that her mate has not bought her a gift since he provided the wedding ring. One year I suggested that he give me a book for my birthday, so he wrote me one, she said. It wasnt very good. Ive never asked for anything but his love and support since then.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
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ECKERD'S
Pitt Plaza
By JEANNE LESEM I PI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-In this age of consumerism, we talk of food poisoning as if the government and industry alone were responsible for the safety of Americas food supply.
Yet most of the millions of cases that occur annually result from mishandling on the home front or en route there.
Th same point was in fact made recently when the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced for the first time the amounts of mold and other natural filth its standards permit in food sold to the publicm The FDAs Foods Bureau director. Dr. Virgil 0. Wodicka, said home procssed foods, given the same tests as publicly marketed foods would do no better in contamination standards.
Really Sick Although the fatality rate from food poisoning is low, in the words of one physician, some affected feel so sick temporarily they wish they were dead.
Records at the National Center for Disease Control (NCDC), Atlanta, show steadily declining fatality figures from bacterial poisoning in the past decade. They dropped from 56 deaths in 1960 to 10 in> 1968, the most recent year for which figures are available. During the same period, deaths from botulism declined from 56 in 1960 to 10 in 1968.
A spokesman for the federal agency said botulism is the major single cause of deaths from food-borne diseases in the United States. It is the rarest type of food poisoning in the country and the deadliest caused by a spor-forming bacteria that produces a toxin. It is more likely to occur in home canned, products than in commercial ones because the latter are subject to more stringent safety measures. Botulism also can occur in low-acid foods held too long under refrigeration or not refrigerated properly.
1971: 2 Deaths Two death from botulism occurred in the United States last year. On was caused by commercially canned vichys-soise, a soup that is served cold. The death precipitated a nationwide search for 6,444 remaining cans of the soup, eventual recall of all the canners prouction and the companys bankruptcy.
Statistics, however, dont
authorities. -t -
Statistics ^
The NCDC said that 23,448 persons became ill in 366 outbreaks of various types of food-bome disease in 1970 the most recent year for which it had statistics.
In a telephone interview. Dr. Matthew Loewenstein, chief of the centers enteric disease section, said these figures probably represented fewer than 10 per cent of the cases that actually occur. Loewenstein said 42 of the outbreaks were in single homes and most of the remaining 185 probably
also happened at home, al though no information was given about their origin.
He added that millions of cases escape official notice because they are small and they may even be blamed by the victims on factors other
bacterial but less serious than salmonellosis.
Staph is acute but it usually lasts less than a day and perfringens, about 12 hours.
Lowenstein added that the latter is almost always caused by meat that was cooked but
DEAR BOB: You may be the worlds best dancer and amateur chef, but you blew it when you said you were the worlds best salesman. My husband is! P. S.: Ill put my mother in laws sweet and sour sauce against yours any day, but Bob. old boy, about that spaghetti recipe: Are you willii^ to negotiate?
than food contamination. not refrigerated promptly or
He said staphylococcus bac- not reheated enough.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
teria are the most common form of food poisoning, but that an estimated 2 million cases of salmonellosis alone occur annually. A large percentage of the latter are caused by food but the disease also can be spread from person to person. Pet turtles are thought to cause bout 15 per cent of the cases. Loewenstein said slamonellosis is the most serious of the three
Poultry and other animal products are what Loewenstein called naturally contaminated foods.
With our present technology, there is simply no way of freeing raw meat and poultry products of salmonella before they come into the home, he said.
In Washington, nine public health and consumer interest
DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one mwe letter about recipes? I used to share mine, too, but no more. Heres why:
A few years ago I dreamed up a recipe of my own and it made such a big hit, my friends asked me for it, so I gave it to them.
Well, one fine day I saw that one of those friends had submitted MY recipe in a contest, taking full credit for having created it, and she won $25 fw it!
When I spoke to her about it, she said when I gave it to her I forfeited all right to it.
In a more recent instance, a hairdresser asked me how I kept my skin so nice. When I told her it was my own formula, she wormed it out of me with a plea that she had problems with her skin and really had to know.
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:
North-South: Mrs. Wiley
Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Etta Bloom, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.
East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, first; David Proctor and Shakti Routh, second; Mrs. Gordon Peterson and Mrs. George Martin, third.
Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W. N. Dawson, first; Mrs. Vito Ragazzo and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. second; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.
Friday night winners included: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; David Proctor and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, third; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCaskill, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. J.D. Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Wesley Webb, secwid; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Kim Goodman and Carl Bailey, fourth.
East-West: Graham Davis and Claude Goodman, first; J. D. McArthur and Pat McArthur, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, third; Steve Callihan and George Fuller Jr., fourth.
Winners in a special charity game held at the Moose Lodge Tuesday night were: Claude Goodman and David Proctor, first; Steve Callihan and George Fuller Jr., second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lewis Newsome,' third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Gail McClelland, fourth; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Graham
most common types of food groups have filed suit in Federal poisoning, but the food-borne District Court to compel the U.S. variety of it is also one of the Department of Agriculture most easily avoided. Proper USDA to require insturctions on cooking kills the germs that packages of raw meat and cause the infection, and prompt, poultry on how to avoid food proper refrigeration protects poisoning in those products. The against reinfection. groups were led by Dr. Oscar
Third Type Sussman, director of consumer
The third common type of health services of the New
Births
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
We have just received a large selection of today's favorite
styles in tennis dresses, and also tennis sweaters.
Little
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Little, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter. Beryl Kelsi, on April 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
food-borne disease is Clostridium perfringens. It also is
Jersey State Health.
Department of
Swedish Dessert Features Applesauce And Cake
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Cox, Winterville, a son, Travis Lee, on April 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Weve discovered a lovely dessertan applesauce pan cake tortefrom Swedish cuisine. But weve taken a liberty with it, all in the interest of making it easily.
In the original recipe the cake layers were baked in cast-iron skillets. In the recipe that follows the cake layers are baked in 8-inch pie plates.
The filling for this torte uses canned applesauce cooked with brown sugar and cardamom to a good spreading consistency: a great use of a favorite pantry shelf food because this apple filling contrasts beautifully with the light, spongy and buttery layers of cake.
per.
In a 1-or U/i-quart saucepan stir together the applesauce, brown sugar and cardamom. Brint to a boil and simmer, stirring often, until sauce is a spreading consistencyabout 15 minutes. (It will measure about cups.) Set aside to cool.
Medlin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Medlin, Grimesland, a daughter. Trina Gail, on April 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DECORAMA
begin to tell the full story. Only Davis,'fifth,
a tiny fraction of all food Games will not be played
poisoning cases is serious Friday, April 28, or Saturday,
enough to be reported to health April 29.
LAGGTARTA (Swedish Pan Cake Torte)
1 can (16 ounces) applesauce /4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar '4 teaspoon ground cardamom
1 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 eggs
1 cup granulated sugar cup butter, melted Whipped cream Grease four 8-inch pie plates and line bottoms with wax pa-
On wax paper sift together the flour and baking powder.
In small bowl of electric mixer, at high speed, beat together the eggs and granulated sugar until thickened and lemon color. Fold in flour mixture, then melted butter.
Turn batter into the prepared pie plates. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until lightly browned on top6 to 8 minutes. Invert on wire racks and remove paper. Cool.
Spread applesauce mixture over 3 of the layers, stacking one on top of the other. Top with remaining layer. Shortly before serving spread top with whipped cream sweetened to taste and flavored with vanilla.
Makes 8 servings.
Note: Cake layers may be baked two at a time if only two pie plates are available. If dessert is stored in the refrigerator, bring to room temperature before topping with whipped cream and serving.
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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 24, 1172
Double-Loning Clearly Needed
Two things impressed us on a trip to the Pitt-Greenville Airport Wednesday aftemocMi.
Coming across fr(Mn Greene Street^ on the Airport Road, we found the intersection of that road and U.S. 13-N.C. 11 extremely congested. A steady stream of vehicles passed by the intersection so that considerable time was involved in making it across the intersection and on to the airport on the other side.
Our conclusion from this is that the dual laning of U.S. 13 from Third Street to the Stokes Highway is a badly needed project. The sooner the work can get underway the better off we will all be. The project is needed to handle the steadily increasing traffic generated by industries locating in North Greenville.
On the other hand our trip to the airport was prompted by the fact that Mrs. Richard Nixon had arrived there in a jet. She had left the local airport by auto for a trip to Robersonville and the Centennial celebration there and she was soon to return
Primary Sees 2nd Thoughts
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C.-Second thoughts on North Carolinas first presidential primary are troubling some of the states Democratic politicians.
They are worried that it will roil party waters without really giving rank and file Tar Heel voters any significant in-put for the nomination.
BRYAN I HAISLIP
Even before the trial run there is talk that the next legislature will look again at the pfesidential primary, to revise it or scrap it altogether.
Any move for repeal would get a fight from Sen. Thomas Strickland of Wayne, a leader in enactment of primary machinery by the 1971 session.
Maybe it isnt working out perfectly, he said, but at least its an improvement over the backroom decision-making of the past. The voters will have a voice for the first time, he noted, limited as it may be.
Politicians Compiaining The ones complaining are politicians, Strickland observed. They didnt like the idea to begin with. I havent had anybody come up to me on the street and say they dont want to vote for the presidential candidates. Hardly anything about the primary is turning out as it was pictured when the legislature adopted the concept.
Back then, advocates said a presidential primary would bring major candidates to campaign in North Carolina and make the state a bellwether for the race.
Instead, the May 6 balloting now takes on the shape of a test for one of the things it was calculated to avoid a, favorite son candidacy to tie up the states votes at the Democratic National convention at least through the first ballot.
Sanford Changed Picture The entry of Terry San-dord, Duke University president an former governor, was the big factor altering the primary picture. In deference to his bid. Sen.
George McGovern of North Dakota and Sen. Hubert Humphrey ^Minnesota decided to sta^ out of the state. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington are on the ballot, but wont be active in campaigning.
'The two others on the ticket are Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the balck Congresswoman from Brooklyn.
What had been billed as a main event involving principal contenders now appears likely to become a bout between Sanford and Wallace. Although the outcome will be noted at the national convention, its effect may be minimal on who fianlly gets the nomination.
The primary results are binding only for the first ballot at the convention. At the moment, it appears unlikely a nominee can be selected with only one round of voting. i
Delegate Selection The Key
Therefore, the process of delegate selection remains where the action is for the states weight at the convention.
The Sanford drive challenges the political influence of Gov. Bob Scott, staked out for Muskie long before the legislature decided to go the presidential primary route.
Scott supported the legislation for a primary, but he recently indicated some misgivings.
So many other states now have them and the candidates have to stretch themselves so thin, I feel the primaries have become less meaningful, he explained.
There also is a tendency for the public to become confused by primary results and lose sight of the more im-f)ortant matter of pledged delegates, Scott said. For example, setbacks in primaries have created the impression that Muskie is slipping when actually he remainst the leader in delegate strength, Scott said.
Whether hed favor doing away with the primary, Scott replied to a question, is a judgment he will make after seeing how the first one goes.
One change he would support, Scott added, would be to shift the presidential primary away from the date for the state primaries.
The Daily Reflector
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to Pitt-Greenvillr Airport where the big jet would take off for the return trip to the nations capital.
It is clear that our local airport facilities were considered safe and adequate aiough for the First Ladys plane to land and take off without cwicem.
Thus the dual laning of the highway is essential to Greenvilles development and at the same time, the preservation of the airport is also essential to area development and progress.
Yet there is some conflict between the two. The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority this week went on record as opposing the encroachment of the highway on the main runway of the airport.
After watching the First Ladys jet take off on this run way headed directly toward the busy highway, we can concur in the Authoritys concern.
We would hope that somehow the dual lane highway in this area can be redesigned so that it will have minimal effect on the nmways, and we would also hope that this can be done without delaying the project.
Perhaps a curb and guttered five land roadway to the airport entrance would serve the purpose. From there it could be expanded to a divided road as it is now planned. Somehow we feel an adequate multi-laned highway can be designed in this area which will not encroach on the airport. The idea deserves all the consideration we can give it.
Sen. AAuskie's Last Hurrah?
BUT STILL A POTHOLE HERE AND THERE!
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEWCASTLE, Pa. - Sen. Edmund Muskies surprisingly harsh campaign rhetoric in his uphill battle for pivotal Pennsylvania in Tuesdays primary was the inevitable result of his fourth-place finish in Wisconsin, but it runs the high risk of making him an Edmund-come-lately me too candidate.
Stealing a leaf from the bestselling anti-establishment rhetoric of Sen. (Jeorge Mc<3ovem and Gov. George Wallace, Muskie on Tuesday evening here denounced one corporate giant after another as tax-dodgers who have turned their backs on this nation. He castigated the Justice Department as the department of politics and wondered whether President Nixon has forgotten that he is the President of a country, not the president of a corporation.
Although the words came from Muskies mouth, and were well-received by the largest political dinner in the history of Lawrence desperation.
Thus, the Senators denunciation of establishment America seizing the theme that McGovern on the left and Wallace on the right have exploited so successfully marked a sea-change in the Muskie campaign, just as Muskies decisive losses in Florida and Wisconsin turned him from frontrunner to underdog.
But is Ed Muskie credible as an anti-establishment candidate? Surely, if the searing attack here had come from McGovern, the audience would have been yelling with glee or, had it come from Wallace, stamping its feet on the floor in ecstasy.
As it was, Muskie was interrupted several times with spontaneous but scarcely defening applause. But as one shrewd politician told us: The transformation of Ed Muskie from the quiet and steady New England Yankee into ripsnorting populist doesnt quite ring true. Moreover, he said, McGovern and Wallace articulate in simple words what is bothering the voters, but
Muskies New England aloofness sets him apart from and, fairly or not, slightly above the voters.
Rhetoric aside, Muskies swing through western Pennsylvania showed other pronoounced changes in fundamental strategy. In contrast to his performance in' Wisconsin, for example, Muskie here is doing far more to cash in on his ethnic background and his Catholic religion. The decision to exploit these political assets resulted not only from his poor performance in south Milwaukees Polish wards but also from a poll showing that less than 50 per cent of Wisconsin voters were aware that he is Catholic or Polish.
Judging from the large throngs that turned out to hear him in the heavily ethnic cities of Altoona and Johnstown, and in the center of Pittsburghs Polish precincts (where Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., warmed up the crowd), Muskie should do better with hyphenated Americans here.
But it is late. Muskies image as a Presidential candidate asking little more from the voter than his trust was molded many months ago. The easy but false assumption in those earlier days, that he would have the nomination locked up after the Wisconsin primary, led to inexcusable errors which are now coming home to roost here.
'These include at least two occasions when he rejected the most ardent appeals of his western Pennsylvania managers to make appearances in Pittsburgh: first, for the AFL-CIO state convention in late February, at which Sen. Hubert Humphrey, his chief opponent next Tuesday, politicked for hours; and second, for the big Allegheny County political gala dinner two weeks ago.
Both should have been command performances, but Muskie was trapped by other commitments based on his early strategy to contest each of the first eight Presidential primaries.
It is too late to correct such errors. It may also be too late
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
RELIGION IS NORMAL
Yes, I believe in religion, says the up-and-coming go-getter. I believe religion is good for everybody in the community. We would be overrun with crime if it were not for the churches. Religion improves real estate values. No (Mie would want ta live in a community made up wholly of atheists.
Now all this is true, but it is a poor statement of the value of religion to human life. Religion was never intended to be a means to an end. Religion is an end in itself. God calls men to Him that He may have fellowship with them. The salvation of their souls is a by-product of something vastly greater and more significant, namedly, friendship with the living God.
Religious people are
usually prosperous. A religious life is more often than not a life characterized by physical good health. Religion when it is real, makes people very happy. But to seek after religion in order to have prosperity or health or happiness is to make a ridiculous and tragic mistake.
Religion, let us repeat, is an end in itself. Religion is the normal condition in which the human soul finds its most complete satisfaction and fulfillment. Righteousness is the word by which we describe the normal behavior of a healthy spiritual being.
Religion is natural. Spiritual indifference, agnosticism and atheism are abnormal conditions illnesses of the soul.
By Earl Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
In 'Godfather' Terms
WASHINGTON - People are very confused about what we are doing in Vietnam. I believe the simplest way to explain it is to try to think in terms of The Godfather. A few weeks ago Don Riccardo, the godfather, was sitting briiind his desk at his closely guarded house at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. when his consigliori, Henrico, came in and kissed his hand.
Godfather, the Hanoichese family has just invaded the territory of the Saigonetti family.
Basta, the godfather said. I told the Hanoicheses to stay out of the Saigonetti territory or there would be all-out war.
Yes, (Jodfather. I think we have to go the the mat
tresses.
I want a meeting of our sub-capos in an hour, the godfather said.
An hour later the godfather sat at the conference'table. He said, The Hanoichese family has just violated an agreement we had about attacking the Saigonetti family. What do we do? Godfather, we been backing the Saigonetti family for 10 years now. We give em weapons, we give em men, we give em know-how we give em everything. I say we cant do no more. Why should we go to the mattresses again?
A second sub-capo replied angrily, Thats a lot of linguini. We got to smash the Hanoicheses once and for all.
Other Editors Say To Fuel Inflation
(Wilson'limes)
A United States House vote is expected the last week of this month, or the first week in May, on a proposal to raise the minimum wage from $1.60 to $2 per hour a 25 per cent increase at a time when the federal Pay Boards standard is 5.5 per cent.
Principal beneficiaries of the proposed increase would be some 35 million workers covered under the minimum wage law before 1966, but another group covered in 1966 at lower rates also would receive proportionate boosts.
In addition, the bill H.R. 7130 would extend
coverage of the minimum wage law, and its overtime pay requirements, to millions of other workers, including employes of agricultural processing plants, transit systems, hotels and mdtels. and domestic workers in households.
Enactment of H.R. 7130 is a major objective of the AFL-CIO in this session of Congress and the bill has won the support of congressmen beholden to organized labor
or who see an opportunity to score some election-year points with affected workers.
Ironically, some of the loudest congressional critics of the present system of price controls are among prime backers of a higher minimum wage. Supporters of the measure also include representatives who regularly decry high unemployment.
Since there'is no way to repel the law of economics, a higher minimum wage and expanded coverage would hike wage costs substantially and seriously cripple efforts to hold down inflation and stimulate job creation.
If the minimum is increased, wages above the minimum also would have to be raised in order to maintain differentials between various levels of work.
Should the Price Commission allow compensating price increases, inflation would be fueled. Another likely result: more unemployment, as employers would lay off workers to control rising costs.
We let them get away with this and our family will be the laughingstock of the world. Hes right,.*! lieutenant said. If the Hanoichese mob dont want peace, we are going to make them get down on their knees and beg for it. I say we put out the contract now.
Wait a minute. Not so fast, another sub-capo said. If we blast the Hanoichese territory we going to have to deal with the Kremlinicchios. Now the godfather has a meeting with the Krelinicchio family in May. Whats going to happen to the meeting? The lieutenant said, Everyone knows the Kremlinicchio family is supplying the Hanoicheses with guns. We got to get the message to them that were not going to sit around and let them walk all over us. Now wait a minute. Are we ready to go to war with the Kremlinicchio family?
We aint going to war with them. 'They know that all were doing is protecting the Saignetti family. Godfather, another subcapo said, theres a lot of unrest in our family over our commitment to the Saigonettis. Our boys have been bumped off and captured by the Hanoicheses. And nothings changed. Many people in the family say we should get the hell out. If the Saigonettis cant defend themselves, we cant help them any more.
A tough lieutenant^said, I say we go all-out. Give us the word, Godfather, and well hit them with everything. Everyone looked at the godfather. He sipped a glass of wine. Everyone knows Im for peace. But everyone also knows I dont like to be pushed around. Now the godfather elections are coming up in November, and if I do something it could hurt my chances of being godfather again. But if I do nothing it could hurt my chances even more. Now I warned the Hanoicheses not to hurt my
(Continued on page 5)
Spring
For Chefs
By F. RICHARD aCCONE Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The ice is in the martini, the coal is in the grill. Its barbecue time again.
The American male is ready to flee again to the great summer pastime of (xxddng outdoors, and the average mans joy in this pursuit has little to do with the taste of charcoal broiled meat.
When a husband adjourns to the backyard to light and guard the fire, it is probably the only chance he wl get aU summer to look at the crabgrass and dandelions without being told to pick them.
When the sparks fly from the grill, a father can righteously demand that the little chUdren be kept inside-the only time he can venture outdoors without a band^of followers, some of whom inevitably need their diapers changed.
The pleasure of inhaling the scent of a sizzling steak is nothing compared with the one-upmanship gained over the wife who for a few minutes is pleased that she doesnt have to dirty the broiler again or heat up the kitchen. She may be so pleased that she even makes a fresh drink for the cook, a rare occurrence.
'The cunning male communing with nature in the backyard must be careful, however, not to confuse the act of barbecuing with the purpose.
'The trend to kettle cookers, hibachis, wagon grills and gas barbecues can signal the end of freedom. The male who wants to stand on the patio and watch the televised baseball game through the glass door will have a simple round grill, unshielded from wind or rain.
'This insures his presence for every moment of the cooking process:
I better not leave it alone, the winds a little strong. Of course Id rather talk to you but if I dont watch the grill the kids might sneak out and bum themselves.
Id lower the volume on the 'TV but I cant hear it from out here and you know 1 dont want to get your steak done too well again.
There is an inherent problem in mixing martinis with the ritual of the barbecue. In fact, the amount of Martinis mixed is inversely {H-oportional to the quality of the dinner.
'The cunning practioner again knows the shrewdness of offering to cook hotdogs or roasts.
(Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
'There have been recent incidences of persons unknown throwing small kittens from their cars out onto the highways and streets in Greenville. 'There are state laws for such actions that carry $50 fines. 'There are humane ways to dispose of unwanted animals but this type individual does not even seem to be human. Let us alert ourselves to put a stop to this monstrous action by identification and following through by application of law enforcement.
Evelyn Beasley
Pitt County Humane Society
/ - -
Nonferrous Metal Prices Next
By ELMER ROESSNER Nonferrous metals apparently are coming out of their depressed state and prices will probably edge higher in the coming months. But profits, generally poor, may not do so well.
Copper, lead, and zinc have already posted some prices increases. Nickel might also rise. And aluminum has gone up here and there. 'The main impetus is producers rising costs, but some strengthening of demand is also apparent.
Inflation has affected operating costs, including equipment and supplies, fuel and power, and transportation. Increasingly stringent antipollution requirements are focing expensive plant modifications and driving up the cost of new facilities. Labor, too, will be pressing for pay hikes.
Finally, cortlMihies with overseas operations will be
feeling more pressure. Outright seizures as in Chilean copper mining arent the only, or even the main, danger. Many governments are insisting on a bigger piece of the action both in earnings and in operating decisions.
ELMER
ROESSNER
If demand for nonferrous metals improves only moderately, then profits wont benefit very much. 'The higher inices will only stretch as far as covering increased costs.
If, on the other hand, the economy expands substantially, then hi^ prices increases would be feasible and profits would also improve.
Here are other look-aheads in business:
American walnut exports will probably set new records this crop year due to lower production in most producing areas abroad. 'The walnut crop was smaller in France, India, Iran and Turkey, with Italy the only major producer to show an increase, heir total exports are expected to be down five per cent while U.S. shipments should almost double to 18,000 tons. The same situation prevails for almonds with U.S. sales abroad rising as production of the major producers in Europe and the Middle East declines.
More taxpayers will be hearing from the Internal Revenue Service this year. The tax men are implementing a new screening program that could find errors in up to a million returns. Of course, dont expect to hear from the IRS if the error is in their favor.
Lobster prices are ex
ceptionally high but should start coming down soon. Ck)ld weather has kept the lobsters and lobstermen in hiding but warmer weather should bring both out and improve the supply. The same is true of shrimp. In the long run, however, shrimp and lobster prices will be higher as demand rises but the basic supply remains virtually unchanged.
Grains will be in plentiful supply with the possible exception of the Russians who had a bad year and are dickering for substantial purchases. Stocks in the leading producing countries are 12 per cent over a year ago with barely and rice up 25 per cent; com up 23 per cent: and oats up 3 per cent. Wheat was off a moderate three per cent. Soybeans are also in good supply with record output for the seventh straight year at almost 1.6 billion bushels.
Thai Military Effort Disappoints Americans
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 24. 19729
By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MUiUry Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - Despite years of U.S. aid and advice, Thailand's army has dis-ppt^nted American military officials by its paiormance in a major test against Ctxnmu-rist-led insurgents.
An analysis of an operation by 12,000 Thai tro(^ against an estimated 600 rebels in north-central Thailand concluded that government forces exhibited lack of aggressiveness and pots* training.
In addition, Thai commanders were criticized for using their troops in big, unwieldy formatiwis and for inadequate use of combat intelligence.
As a result, Thai military leaders were said to have decided that new tactics and
under orders to stay out of any fighting between Thai units and insurgents inside Thailand, U.S. officials say.
Starting in late January, the Thai command sent an army division, five artillery battalions and warplanes agairat insurgents holed up in a mountain stronghold in the vicinity of Phitsanulok.
According to U.S. estimates, government forces suffered mwe than 70 killed and 270 wounded in the weeks-long q>-eration. The insurgents, described in U.S. reports as communist-led hill tribesmen, lost at least seven killed.
U.S. and Thai officials for
years have been concerned that the insurgents in Thailands northeast and north-central regions, adjoining Laos, would become a major threat if the Indochina war went against the anti-Communist side.
The war has come closer to Thailands borders in the last two years with the outbreak of fighting in Cambodia and North Vietnamese advances in northern and southern Laos.
Hanoi has warned Thailand in recent months to stop supporting Laotian government forces, a move apparently aimed at pressing Bangkok to pull back an estimated 5,(XK) Thai troops fighting with the Royal Lao army.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1972
methods will have to be developed.
Thailand long has been regarded by U.S. defense officials as important to the anti-C(n-munist positi(Ni in Southeast Asia.
It has become more important to U.S. strategy in recent years because most <rf the Air Force B52 bombers and fight-ers-bombers flown against the enemy in North and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia operate from bases in Thailand. Most of the 34,000 American military men in Thailand are involved in the air war.
In the past five years, 'the t United States has provided about $500 million in military aid to improve and modernize the Thai armed forces. About 525 U.S. advisers and trainers, including Green Berets, are working with the Thai fwces.
The American advisers are
1 CARROLL RIOHTIR'S
from the CtrroU Righter Institute
Ciccone . . .
(Continued from page 4)
With hotdogs you can start over again, with little harassment about the waste.
With roasts you can bum the outside and have it raw on the inside, meaning theres something in-between for everyone.
Hal Boyle is U1
Evans-Novak . .
(Contd from Page 4)
to stop the volatile, dynamic plitics of 1972 from rushing past Ed Muskie, no matter how hard he tries to embrace it.
Even if he should capture more than half of Pennsylvanias 182 convention delegates (now the highest hope of Gov. Milton Shapp, his real campaign manager here) a decisive defeat by HumjArey in the preferential beauty contest, twinned with a Mc(3overa triumph in Massachusetts, would seem to be an insurmountable blow.
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
chances of being godfather again, but they saw fit to embarrass me. Gentlemen, this is not a question of the Hanoicheses and the Saigonettis. Its not even a question of our family and the relinicchios. Its a question of honor. I dont like my honor questioned during an election year. I say we go to the mattresses!
The family jumped to their feet and shouted, (jJod bless the godfather!
As each one walked out of the room, he kissed Don Riccardos hand, and the godfather patted each of them on the head.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for coordinating your efforts toward cooperative goals with those you have known for a considerable period of time. But the evening is not good for anything that is of a risky nature, or for listening to unreliable persons who are trying to get you to do what they want.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Day hours are best for contacting individuals who can help you advance in some way, but the evening is taboo for such. Shop around for articles you need in the days ahead Treat mate with more kindness for best results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Planning for more money in the future is wise during the day, but take care you do not overspend for pleasure in p.m. Look into new avenues of expression for which you are suited. A more cooperative attitude toward co-woricers is good.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can enjoy dining and other pleasures with one you like and make this a mutually happy day. Plan just how to improve your present existence best. Stop playing games with mate or you get into trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Focus attention on home and family and do some delightful entertaining there in p.m Add the bric-a-brac, articles that add to its charm, comfort. Pay those bills without further delay.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sit down with associates and talk over how to have more future profits and how to gain more goodwiU from customers. A letter may reach you that opens new doors of opportunity to you. Take care of it
quickly. ^ .
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you follow advice experts give you, you know how best to handle financial and other matters well. Set up a new budget that meets the present needs. Stop being so old-fashioned in daily operations.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You are in a most charming mood now and can do much to please your regular allies who are rather depressed. Attend that social affair where your presence will be appreciated, valued. Have fun.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Secret affairs need to be handled in such a way that you are satisfied, so collect all the information you can which will help you. Better preparation can make daily duties more successful. Stop being so antagonistic toward others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) If you plan how to be more helpful to good friends, you can get along harmoniously with them in the future. Accept invitation to a party in p.m that will make it possible for you to rub elbows with charming people and make them your friends. Grow.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have many career matters that need immediate and wise attention; take care of them first aU today. Get credit affairs handled early. Showmg you are exact makes a fine impression on others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) New ideas are swimming around in your head and if you contact people who can be helpful with them, you can make big headway soon Study brochures, manuscripts, periodicals, etc., also. A more enthusiastic manner is wise now.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is working fine today, so be sure to rely on it more than you have in the past and get right results when dealing with others. Doing something tonight that is thoughtful will make mate happier.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wUl be one of those gifted young people who wiU quickly understand what others have in mind and this combined with the unusual charm of this nature can make for a happy and successful life, since communicating with others will come easy. An ideal chart for the super salesperson, the beautician, the artist, and particularly the stage and the movies. Wise discipline needed early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and
$1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Re-Elect
Robert D. Wheeler District Court Judge
Pitt - Craven - Carteret Pamlico Counties
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Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Moodey, April 24. 1172
Scoff's Mofher Dies In Durham
CREATURE FROM When Mrs. Emma Stevens of Louisville. Ky., visited her fishing spot, she found some strange creatures in the water. Actually they were divers from the
Kentucky Dolphin Scuba Club, who were cleaning the bottles and cans from the lake. (AP Wirephoto)
Bizzell And Cleetwood
i*
Return From Meeting
John Bizzell, board member of the Greenville School Board, and Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the city schools, have returned to Greenville after attending a four day Convention of the National School Boards Association held in San Francisco.
The two local representatives
Again Receives District Award
Leslie L. Turner, local banking executive, was presented the visitation award of the Fifth Masonic District Monday evening at the Greenville Masonic Temple.
Turner was the recipient of the same award last year. The presentation was made by Bennie D. Brown of Farmville while on an official visit to Greenville Lodge No. 284.
made the trip on a chartered plane with 145 other North Carolina board members and staff personnel, and were part of a total of 17,000 present from all across the nation.
Among national figures attending as participants and guest speakers were Elliott Richardson, U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, an Welfare; Clarence Mitchell, Director of the Washington Bureau of NAACP. * cf
A large number o panel pr^entations were made on the currents of change in school financing and in other fields on interest in schools and school traids throughout the U.S.
One of the first back to businss as usual affairs facing the superintendent and the school board was a special board meeting of the Greenville board on Thursday night for the annual review-appraisal of professional personnel. This is yearly
meeting held in April in which the school board reviews and makes a personal anaylisis of the performance record (rf eadi teacher in the school system.
Club Plans Trip To Williamsburg
The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club met at the Greenville Recreation^Center Thursday.
The Rev. Henry Lofquist, vice president, presided at the meeting. The devotion was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton announced that final plans have been completed for the trip to Williamsburg, Va., on Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers discussed the state convention to be held in Jacksonville May 4-5.
The next meeting will be a covered dish luncheon oi May 18.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, who saw bodi r husband and a son serve as govemm* of North Carolina, died in Duke Hospital Sunday^ raght of pneumonia only a week_ shy of her 75th birthday.
Gov^ Bob Scott and his wife, Jessie Raie, had visited her bedside a short time before death came at 7 p.m. She had entered the hospital April 12 and had been critically ill several days.
A daughter, Mrs. Alfred Low-dermilk of Cuyahoga Fallas, Ohio, was with her when she died.
Mrs. Scott, affectionately known as Miss Mary, was quiet and shy and remained much in the background during her husbands long and colcHrful p<^iti-cal career.
Her husband served as governor of North Carolina from 1949 to 1952 and later as U.S. senator, an office he was holding when he died in 1958. For several yaars he was North Carolina agriculture commissioner.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
National, state and local lead-&s joined in mourning her death. Former Gov, Terry Sanford, now president *of Duke University, said Mrs. Sdott was in her own right one of North Carolinas great citizens and she remained a tremendous influence for the best that is in us. When her husband was governor and when he was running for the Senate, she was a suf^rter of the highest principles. She would permit no compromise with those principles.
Sanford, Democratic presidential candidate, said Kerr Scott relied heavily on her advice and credited her with the appointment o the late Dr. Frank Graham to the U.S. Senate.
Sanford added, I valued her love and friendship as I have few others.
A native of Hawfields in Alamance County, Mrs. Scott was active in the Presbyterian
Church and the State Grange and was a charter member of the first 4-H Chib in North Carcdina.
She and her late husband grew up about a mile apart and were childhood sweethearts. After ho- marriage to Scott in 1919, some referred to her and the big farm on which she and her husband settled as Mary, Queen of Scotts land.
A former teacher, Mrs. Scott served at one time or anottier in positions ranging from circle chairman to president of the auxiliary, presklent of the state Synodical, and a trustee of Flora MacDonald College.
In addition to Gov. Scott and Mrs. Lowdermilk, she is survived by a son, Osborne W,; two sisters, Mrs. I. C. Crawford and Agnes White (rf High Point; six grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Educational Daf Marked
Educational Day was observed in Seventh Day Adventist Churches throughout the world Sabbath Day, Saturday, in commemoration of the centennial of Adventist education.
Gerald Rickaby, principal <rf the Greenville Church School, Brookhaven, was the speaker at the 11 a.m. service.He reminded die congregatiixi that over the years. Seventh Day Adventists have shown an abundant faith in education, acting on it by sacrificing to build, maintain, and (^rate church schools.
The first S. D. A, school was started June 3, 1872, in Battle Creek, Mich., with 12 students.
In mid-1970 around the world, there are 4,164 elemetary schools, 394 academies, and 72 colleges. There were at that time 16,206 teachers and a total enrollment of 368,912 students, including those in pre-
Ayden-Grlfton
SCHOOL NOTES
were Chuck Babington, mile; Jesse Brown, high Jump; Johnny Hoovor, discus; and Doug Price, 440.
By SUE HA8ELEY and ANNE DENSON
The Student Government Association of Ayden-Grifton High School will sponscH* a folk-rock-soul festival early in May.
Interested groups and individuals may participate. Auditions will be held at the end of this month.
The math and science clubs visited the Kinston DuPcxit Plant Thursday.
Final payments on the annuals and club pages have been paid.
The Ayden-Grifton baseball team beat D. H. Conley 5-2 on Tuesday. This was their last ball game.
The drama club attended the matinee performance of Yourre a Good Man, Charlie Brown last Thursday.
The advance biology classes planted 20 bushes and shrubs across the front of the school building Friday. This project is part of an ecology program by the boiology classes.
Students who wish to run for a Student Government Association office should have gotten a petiti(Hi to run by today. A total (rf 120 signatures must be on the petition f(H- it to be valid.
Election rules and voting regulations will be available
elementary schools.
The Greenville Church has operated a church school for 20 years, according to Barry G. UUoth, pastor of the Greenville, New Bern, and Washington churches.
next week.
Winners of the last Ayden-Grift(m track meet Tuesday
April 1st April iOlti, 1W2
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Mercury Comets longer wheelbase gives a solid, smooth, comfortable ride.
Comet is a lot more automobile than the imports listed. It has a longer wheelbase, greater
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Mercury Comets bigger engine has six cylinders, not just four.
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Free Transit Assuming Greater Appeai
Bv ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPD-With automobile traffic producing a gradual paralysis in major American cities, urban planners are mulling over the idea of providing free mass transit.
Simply put. the backers of the concept hope to cut the use of automobiles by offering city and suburban dwellers fare-less bus or train rides.
companies now operate only in areas which can produce a profit through high ridership. If free transit enabled unemployed city residents to find jobs, their new income would flow back to the city in terms of taxes. Increased employment also would cut a citys c(ts for social services needed by the unemployed, including welfare payments. v
5. Switching the emphasis to free mass transit would curtail highway building in urban areas, and prevent dislocation of city dwellers, many of whom have to be rehoused at City expense.
Other^Side of Token But not everyone agrees free-transit would work.
Opponents claim that it would not accomplish its main goal-
relieving traffic congestion. TTiey claim:
It would only benefit those who already use the system, and the poor.
than they now do in many areas.
Since the end of World War II, mass transit systems in major cities have been on a
As
little
the deficits increased, money was spent to
It would not be enough of downhill grade. Between 1950
an incentive to make the automobile owner leave his car in the garage.
Many of the present public transit riders can actually afford to pay more for a ride
and 1909, about 300 transit companies have abandoned operation. Income from mass transit dropped from a 1945 profit total of 2149 million to a deficit in 1971 of $400 million.
Since 1909, the Transportation Departments urban mass tran-modernize the systems. This sit administration has helped only increased the decline as buy 8,000 new buses and 885 equipment grew older and less commuter railroad cars to ease attractive to commuters. city congestion.
Some help is on the way The But the size of the job is federal government has allocat- indicated by New York Mayor ed II billion in mass transit aid John V Lindsay. New York for fiscal 1973, a 65 per cent alone will need $5 billion to increase over the year ending refurbish its subway system, he June 30. estimates
CALL 752-5175
Free mass transit already . has moved out of the idea stage. In Rome, the city government conducted a nine-day free travel experiment earlier this year, and now is putting it into effect.
One of Romes two bus systems reported it carried 48 per cent more passengers in the free-travel period. The ridership jumped from 1,059,163 to 1,569,947. The other company reported it carried an additional 400.000 persons a day, an increase of 44 per cent.
In the United States, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C. have seriously discussed the idea. And, in a report to Congress earlier this year the Department of Transportation recommended that Congress consider the idea of subsidizing a limited free-mass transit program to see if the theory is practical.
A Free Expense?
But wouldnt the cost be outrageously high for U.S. cities, many of them already strapped for money to provide adequate transit service?
No. claim free-transit advocates. The end result would be directly opposite, they say. Their argument goes like this:
1. If mass transit were free, and used by persons who formerly used automobiles, there would be a significant change in city life. For example, land used in city-center areas for parking could be converted to bigger tax revenue producers for the city governments.
2. The fewer automobiles in cities, the less air pollution-over 50 per cent of which has been blamed on the automobile. Tied directly to air pollution is the damage it causes to health and the property of city dwellers, an expense seldom calculated, the proponents argue.
3. Another subtractable item would be a decline in the cost of services needed to handle auto traffic: fewer traffic policemen would be needed and there would be less cost for medical services required to cope with accident victims.
4. Free transit would provide access to jobs in the suburbs by ghetto residents and inner city poor. Many privately owned bus
Records Set
By Apollo 16
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 16 starts home today with a record (rf successes and one failure.
Heres a capsule summary of the accomplishments in mans fifth moon landing:
Finding of rocks believed formed by the volcanoes which shaped the early moon.
Most rocks gathered on moon A total 245 pounds, or 30 pounds more than the first three moon landings combined and 76 pounds more than Apollo 15.
Longest total hours exploring the moons surface20 hours, 14 minutesand longest single excursionmoon drive II which lasted 7 hours, 23 minutes.
Fastest lunar speed on wheels11 miles per hour in the rover during the third excursion.
First landing in the moons highlands. The other landings were in maria, or plains, areas of the moon.
Largest single rock collected on the moon. The astronauts are bringing home a small boulder weighing 40 pounds.
Largest lunar crater ever visited, North Ray, three-quarters of a mile wide and 600 feet deep.
First major lunar surface experiment to fail. A power cord to the heat flow experiment was br(*en, ruining the device, while it was being deployed.
Census Of
)S In Texas
, Tex. (AP) John cas Parks and Wild-tment non-game biol-ns to count the bald nd ospreys left in
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-T1m DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Moodny. AprU 24, 172
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs ^
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today were steady. T(^ of 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton, Wilson; 21.50-22.25 Whiteville; 21.50-22.00 Bethel, Tarboro; 20.50-21.50 Siler City, Denton; 22.50 Salisbury, Mt. Olive; Remainder unreported.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) FOB Dock Broilers: maritet steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. North Carolina Hens: prices steady, supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per pound; FOB plants 164 cents. Light type sales too few to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices dropped in active trading today as the Price Commission announced forthcoming rollbacks for prices (rf some of the nations major corporations.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 7.37 to 956.43.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. The Pitt County Humane Society meets at the Salvation Army Citadel
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Jack
Thornton will entertain the Dilettante Book Club TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. Billy Jones will be hostess to the fht Libiris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Hadley 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Moore will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Percy Pair and Mrs. Charles Stevens will entertain the Delphian Book Club
12:30 pm. The Seira Book Club meets at the Greenville Gof and Country Gub
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Ralph Brimley and Mrs. Frank Arwood will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00p.m.Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. George Gapp 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub
7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets uptairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council,
, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy. /
8:00 p.m. Candidates Forum, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be held in the Pitt County Court House Annex
Declines held a 2-to-l^ lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.
In the news tockground, the Price Commission said it would order hundreds of millions of dollars in price rollbacks and customer refunds in the next few weeks as another step in the war against inflation.
by The Associated Press
Prev.Mld-Close day 26^4 26%
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Carol P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl
13% 14% 8 8% 43% 43 46 46%
67V4 66% 32 31V4
23% 23% 29% 29% 37% 37% 28% 28V4 25% -61 61% 57% 57% 36 35%
127% 128 10% 10% 92% 93% 22% 23 170% 171 28% 28%
PITT HEADQUARTERS...for the gubmiatorial
campaign of H. Pat Taylor were officially opened here this mining. The lieutenant governor handled the ribbon cutting at the Pitt
Reflector Writer s Story Is Recognized
Eastman Kodak
116
116%
Firestone Rub
26
26%
Ford Motor
75%
74%
Gen Elec
68%
68%
Gen Foods
27%
27%
Gen Mtr
82%
82%
Gen Tel & El
30
30
Ga Pacific
47%
47%
Gerb Prod
37%
Goodrich BFiS
28%
28%
Goodyear T&R
32%
32%
Gulf Oil Corp
25%
25%.
IBM
385
383%
Int Paper
39%
39%
Int Tel & Tel
55%
56%
Kayser-Roth
21%
Liggett & Myers
74
73%
Lockh Air
12%
12%
Loews Th
58
57%
Monsanto
55
54%
Nabisco
61%
61%
Natl Distillers
17%
17
Norf & West
84%
84%
Penney JC
79%
79%
Pepsi Cola
83%
83
Phillips Petr
28%
28%
Radio Corp
39%
29%
Rep SU
24%
24%
Reynolds Ind
77%
77%
Seabd Coast
68%
68%
Sears Roebuck
114% 114%
Sou Ralwy
101%
101
Sperry Corp
34%
34%
Std Oil Calif
55%
55%
Std Oil NJ
71%
70%
Stevens JP
29%
29%
Texaco Inc
30%
30%
Tex G S
17%
18
Textron Inc
34%
34%
Un Carbide
48%
49
Uniroyal
18%
18%
US Ply Ch
27%
27%
US S
32%
31%
Va El & F%r
18%
18%
Wachovia
76%
76%
Westing El
53%
52%
Weyerhsr
53%
53%
Winn Dixie
53%
53%
Woolworth
41
40%
Reflector staff writer Mrs. Blanche Hardee has had one of her articles designated Story of the Month by the North Carolina division of the USDA Soil Conservation Service.
The article, entitled Stream Channelization Efforts
BLANCHE RARDEE
Earlier Parole Offer Welders
JESSUP, Md. (AP) As many as 100 inmates may weld their way to freedom this year from the Maryland House of C!orrection.
The State Board of Parole has agreed to free inmates within a year of a parole hear-^ing or release, if they complete a 10-week welding course at the Jessup institution.
Discussed by Experts at Conference dealt with a seminar on stream channelization held at East Carolina University in early March. The conference came during continuing area controversy over a precedent-making court case on whether the Chicod Creek channelization jM'oject should be allowed to continue.
Mrs. Ha^ee, who has woriced with The Daily Reflector since 1963, is a Pactolus resident, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Jr. She and her husband, Wilbur, are active members of Tranters Creek Church of Christ.
Seek End Fish Exploitation
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) The United States believes that nations must exercise greater control over the fish stocks off their coasts to prevent exploitation of ocean resources, says a top official of the Commerce Department.
Dr. Robert M. White, administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in the Commerce Department, outlined the problems of fish exploitation in a lecture Sunday at the New Bedford Whaling Museum.
The problem of stopping exploitation of the fish stocks will not be sblved, he said, as long as fish stocks beyond the 12-mile national territorial limit remain common property ... subject to exploitation by anybody and everybody.
/X
Following are selected 11 a.m.
stock market quotations:
Burroughs
169%
United Utilities
18
Heublein
54%
Jeff-Pilot
48%
Wickes
45%
Wachovia Realty
33%
Eckerds
40
4>ntral Soya
30%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins
32%-33
Franklin Life
21%-22%
Hardees
36%-36%
NCNB
53%-54
Piedmont Air
14-14%
Integon
14-14%
Little Mint
11%-12%
(Conner Homes
4%-5
Guardian Care
11%-12V4
Tri South
29Vs-29%
First Provident
6-6%
Wild roses grow all over the Northern Hemisphere, even north of the Arctic-^iricle.
REVIVAL THIS WEEK
GUY F. OWENS
Florence, S.C.
(Sunday - Tuesday)
JOSEPH ANGE
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Taylor . . .
4Coatlniwd ^MiLpage I)"]
have to put cm some more txes, then I think we ought to take a look at the whole structure of taxation and decide where it would be more equitable to put it, he told the students.
On other issues, Taylor said he would hope that there is some hope of raising the per capita income in the state but he cautioned that there is no quick, easy way to do it He said that technical institutes that have been training people in skilled occupations will do a whole lot in the next five or ten years to raise per capita income in this state.
The candidate said that somewhere between the actual cost of out-of-state college tuition and what we are charging, we could charge too much but he was not prepared to say whether it is too high at this time.
Taylor assured the audience that he does not have any ties with industry that he feels would affect any of his decisions as governor. I havent made any committments to any industry or had any of them to contribute to my campaign to such an extent that I would be under any obligation to them, he emphasized.
He said that he basically believes in making registration and voting as easy as possible as Iwig as you can do so without two-week furloughs on 280,000- jeopardizing the fairness <rf an municipal employes, as a last election.
Fellowship Club To Meet Again
GRIFTON The John Pierce Fellowship Gub will hold its annual meeting Wednesday at Camp Contentment near here. * Registration for the 50th annual session will begin at 10:30 a.m. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.
A large deligation of political hopefuls seeking nomination to various offices in the May primary are expected to be on hand for the session.
Plaza office with assistance from Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, headquarters manager, and Bill Bodenhamer, Pitt youth and campus coordinator. (Reflector Photo)
Lindsay Wants Payloss Leaves To Meet Budget
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay has requested authority to impose payless
resort for closing the citys projected budget gap without massive layoffs.
Lindsay said Sunday the involuntary furloughs were the only course left us by the inaction of the City Council and State Legislature regarding city fiscal needs.
The mayor has been seeking $400 million in new city borrowing power along with $227 million in new state aid from the legislature and $141 million in new local taxes from the council, to help balance a proposed $9.8 billion expense budget for the 1972-1973 fiscal year.
Lindsay said the two-week staggered furloughs would save the city approximately $110 million.
BUSINESS MANAGER DURHAM (AP) - The appointment of Guilford Waddell III of Concord as campaign business manager for the presidential campaign in North Carolina of former governor Terry Sanford was announced today.
He reminded that the absentee ballot was put into effect in the primary last year and the primary date moved back from Tuesday to Saturday to make it easier for the students to vote. Taylor would not comment on what a student called undue harrassment by State Elections executive secretary Alex Brock to prevent students from registering.
Blind, But He Sorts Silver
' CHICAGO (AP) - Barry Brooks still is bucking the line despite blindness.
Brooks was a promising young football player in 1959 when he received an injury that led to blindness.
But misfortune hasnt deterred him from leading a normal family life.
Along with John McDonald, another blind man. Brooks daily sorts silverware in a 706-room motor hotel where he has been employed since 1967.
He is looking forward to the day when he can return to school.
Obituaries
Gay
FARMVILLE - Funeral swvices fw Mr. (Jeorge Albert Gay of Farmville will be conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Macedonia Baptist Church with Elder Will Harris officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving are five sons,
J(4mnie and Albert of New York,
Richard and Robert of New tiaven, Ccmn., and Rudy of Maryland; five daughters, Mrs.
Patricia Williams, Mrs. Rosa Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Gray Graves, Mrs. Eleanor Dennis and Mrs. Faye Cooper, all of New York; one brother, Robert Gay of Greenville; one sister,
Mrs. Maude Vines of Farmville.
Visitati(Mi will be held at Joyners Mortuary here tonight from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Spencer Mrs. Addie Spencer died at her home on Rt. 1, Greenville this morning after a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^
Coggins Mrs. Emma Coggins of 502-A Darden Drive died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was the wife of Nathan Coggins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Langley Mr. Arthur Lee Langley, formerly of Greenville, died in privacy of your own
Washington, D. C. Sunday home without cost or obligation morning. Funeral arrangements of any kind. Its yours to keep, are incomplete. free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and its all at ear
- level, in one unit. No wires lead
TOURING CHINA from body to head.
TOKYO (AP) U.S. Senate These models are free, so we leaders Mike Mansfield and suggest you write for youi^s Hugh Scott and their wives left now. Again, we repeat, there is
Construction of the Great Wall of China started in 238 B.C. and it took 18 years to finish.
Hows
Your I
Hearing?
Chicago, 111.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn
Peking today to visit Shanghai and other places in Communist China, a Peking broadcast reported.
no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 5454 , Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.
FRONT YARD
ART SALE
408 AAAPLE ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
Dear Art Collector,
On Friday April 28th, I am having a front yard art sale at my Mother's home (Mrs. R.V. Keel) from 9:30 am to 7:00 pm. Included in this collection will be oil and acrylic paintings, drawings, watercolors, collages both on canvas and paper. Prices for paintings will begin at 3S.OO; drawings and watercolors will start at 1.00. Each work is one of a kind original by me. Spme have been on local and national exhibitions. Others have neVer been publicly displayed before. These lowered prices are foyONE DAY ONLY.
MARY ANNE K. JENKINS
100 Juried Exhibitions 33 Awards Won 17 One Woman Shows 17 Traveling Shows Exhibiting Member of AANC Permanent Collections:
N.C. Museum of Art Minnesota Museum of Art A8.T State University WITN-TV Collection on Eastern N.C. Artists
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sporfs THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1972
'Obscurity'
Ended By
Big Playoff
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) The invisible man came through, chortled Bobby Mitchell.
The obscure Mitchell, who had complained earlier in the week that sports writers seem to think Pm invisiblenobody ever writes about me, had just beaten pro golfs most feared competitor in a sudden-ath playoff for the title in the jtigious Tournament of Champions.
The 29-year-old Mitchell rolled in a 20-foot putt on the first extra hole Sunday and beat heavily favored Jack Nick-laus for only his second victory in a pro career that dates back '^to the time he was a youth of 15 in Danville, Va.
Its a great feeling, exclaimed Mitchell, who collected $33,000 from the total purse of $165,000. It was a wonderful feeling when I won at Cleveland last year (his first tour triumph). But this was even 'better because I beat all the champs.
The Tournament of Champions is restricted to players who scored regular pro tour victories in the last 12 months. The awesome Nicklaus, who took the Masters and two other titles already this season, was a 4-1 favorite to successfully defend his title here.
But the odds went for nothing
when Nicklaus pulled his tee shot on the par three 14ththe first playoff holeinto the deep rough and chipped six feet past. ^
Mitchell put his tee shot in the green below the pin and made the putt.
I didnt really expect to make it, he admitted. I was just trying to get it close.
Mitchell shot a final round 70 (Ml the Iwig, t(mgh La Costa Country Club course and tied Nicklaus with a 72 hole total o 280.
Lee Trevino was third with a 72282. Australian Bruce Crampton, Homero Blancas, Jerry Heard and Dave Hill tied at 284. Hill and Heard matched 72s, Crampton took a 71 anf Blancas closed with the days best round, a 67.
Nicklaus started the day with a two stroke lead and lost it on the fifth hole when he put his tee shot in a brook, reached the green in three and three-putted for a double bogey six. That put him in a tie with Mitchell.
Mitchell then took the lead with a birdie on the ei^th, stroking a sand wedge to five feet. He lost it with a bogey from a trap on the 14th, but got it back again on the next hole, hitting a beautiful iron shot to five feet.
He lost it again on the 17th, when he made a three-putt bogey, missing the second from two feet
Weekend Of Rain
Bolsters Paladins
GANGWAY New York Knickerbockers BUI
Bradley (24), drives around Boston Celtics Dave Cowens, in their National Basketball Association
semifinals playoff Senday afternoon at Boston
Garden. New York won. Ill to 103. to win best-of-seven series by 4-1.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
As far as Furmans Paladins are concerned, it can rain out the rest of the baseball season and theyll wind up with the Southern Conference championship they shared last season with The Citadel.
The past weekend was a com-idete washout as far as conference teams were cMicemed. Rain wiped out Furman-David-son and Richmond-William and Mary doubleheaders Saturday, and East Carolinas single game at Virginia Military was postponed Sunday because of wet grounds.
With all the inaction, Furman was left on top of the standings at 8-2, followed by Richmond at 4-2, East Carolina at 5-3, The Citadel at 7-5, William and Mary at 4-4, VMI at 3-8 and Davidson at 1-8.
East Carolina was scheduled to try again today at VMI, while the Richmond-William-and Mary twin bill has been reset for Tuesday.
Todays game offered East Carolina a chance to tie Richmond for second place. The Pirates have been the hottest team in the league of late, winning their last five confer
ence starts after losing the first three.
The last two victories in that streak were over VMI last Friday night when the Pirates mauled the Keydets 14-0 aixl 5-0 in a doubleheader in which Tommy Toms pitched a six-hitter in the opener and Bill Godwin a one-hitter in the nightcap.
Bulls Sold
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association have been sold to the operator of the San Diego Sports Arena, but the team will remain in Chicago fw at least three years, it was reported today.
The San Diego Union said the buyer was Canadian millionaire Peter Graham.
Yes I have made the purchase, Graham told the newspaper from his home in Vancouver, B.C. If you want it confirmed. Im confirming it. It was me and me alonea one-man group.
Another wedtend <sualty was The Citadels scheduled game at Appalachian State, the leagues newest member which isnt eligible for the championship this year.
A crucial doubleheader is scheduled Wednesday with Richmond at East Carolina with either team, if it can sweep, in position to take over second place and make a run at Furman.
Three doubleheaders Saturday also should shake up the standings quite a bit as Davidson goes to The Citadel, VMI to Richmwid and East Carolina to Furman.
converse
Tennis
Shoes
Knicks Wouldn't Panic And That's The Story
By HARRY EISENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) We didnt panic, explained New York Knidi forward Dave DeBuss-diere, and that was the ball game.
Not only was it the ball game, but it also was the series.
The Knicks moved into the finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs Sunday after overcoming a 14-0 deficit and defeating the Boston Celtics 111-103, taking the Eastern Conference championship 4-1.
The Knicks wl open the
best-of-seven title series in Los Angeles Wednesday against the Western Conference champion Lakers.
We had patience, said De-Busschere, who led the balanced New Ywk attack with 24 points while grabbing 11 rebounds. A lesser team at that point might have panicked. We pecked away, came back, and befwe you knew it we were witoin four or five points. Once we get there, were back in the game.
The Celtics roared off to a 14-0 lead with 3:34 gone and looked like they were about to run
the Knicks out of Boston Garden. New York'did not get on the scoreboard until 3:45 when Bill Bradley scored on a lay-up. The Knicks fought back, however, thanks mostly to eight points by Jerry Lucas, .and trailed only 27-23 at the end fo the quarter.
We just couldnt seem to get off the ground, said New York coach Red Holzman.
The Knicks, who played all but the first 1:46 of the secmd period without DeBusschere, who picked up his third personal foul, tied the game at 34-34 with 7:38 remaining in the half.
The lead switched hands five times before the Celtics took over and moved out to a 55-50 advantage at intermission.
In the third quarter, however, DeBusschere took over, despite an early fourth personal foul, and scored 18 of his 24 points as the Knicks moved out to an^ 83-79 advantage.
The closest the Celtics could come after that was within three, 96-93, with 5:20 remaining in the game. DeBusschere then hit four free throws and Lucas one around a D(hi Nelson basket as the Knicks moved ahead 101-95 with 2:41 remaih-ing. From that point on they never led by less than six.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
!a Super Sale on Quality General 4-Ply Polyester Cord Tires!
MITCHELL BEATS NICKLAUS Bobby MHchell leap* Into
the air as a birdie putt on the first extra hole of a playoff with Jack Nicklaus gave him the victory Sunday in the MONY Tournament of Champions at the LaCosta (Cal.) Country Club. (AP Wirephoto)
Wet Grounds
LEXINGTON, Va. The baseball game bettveen East Carolina University and Virginia Military Institute was postponed yesterday because of wet ground.
The game has been rescheduled for this afternoon.
Key To The Mint, a Graus-tark colt, failed to win a 1971 stakes race but earned $82,889.
Concentrating on Service tooor Clients And to our Claimants
HURRY. Sale ends April 29.
I
Distinctive 3-ring whitewall made popular by our famous Dual 90 tire.
I
Long mileage Duragen tread rubber for mile after mile of performance
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Strong, smooth riding polyester cord body guards against impact damage.
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SIZE '
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EACH
4th
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THE 4th TIRE IS FREE YOU PAY ONLY FED. EX. TAX
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G78-14
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H78-14
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G78-15
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H78-15
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1>1W okUy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Monday, April 24, ItnGiants Blew Four-Run Lead In Ninth To Houston
FALLING FOR THE PLAY- Chicago White Sox ontfleldcr Jay Johnstone dives, misses, and watches the ball shoot away in action against the Kansas City Royals in Chicago Sunday. The hit, by
Jim Ryun On Comeback Trail Wins Glenn Cunningham Mile
By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -The trade w(*ld had reason to wonder today whether work] record holder Jim Ryun mice more is the Jim Ryun of old.
Ryun, hitting a comback trail he hopes will lead to an Olympic Gold Medal, outran a classy field Saturday to win the Gloin Cunningham Mile in the Kansas Rdays in 3 minutes 57.1 seconds.
Ryun, now with 29 competitive sub-four-minute miles to his credit, was asked about his Olyminc [N^paration timetable after die race and re
plied;
I feel like Im making some IX'ogress. A time of 3:57 is right on pace for the Olympic Trials.
If Ryun, who emerged from retirement of some 18 months little more than a year ago, makes the Olympic Trials, he will compete in the 1,500 meters in which he hdds the world record. He also has the worlds best times ever in the mile and the (me-half mile.
Ryun doesnt know right now when he will run again. He said he plans to sit down with Bob Timmons, the Kansas track coach under. wh<nn Ryun is
training, and work out a schedule.
Ryun, admittedly bothered by the delay in the races start, was pleased that he was able to respond to the brief challenge of Tom VcHi Ruden of the Pacific Coast Track Chib on the last lap which Ryun ran in 53.8.
I didnt particularly feel good in the race at all, Ryun said. On the final lap, I began to move and I felt good then. If I could have done 3:55, it would have been great. I thought Id run faster.
Ryun dr(^ped behind a couple of times before streaking ahead by six yards coming
oitomoiTm Built into every new
Yolkswogen IMay.
Imagine owning a car that can tell you how it feels. When Volkswagen dealerships start to receive their computers later this year, you'll be able to drive in, have your 1972 Volkswagen plugged into the computer, and get it straight from your car whats right or wrong.'
How does it work? _
Every 1972 Volkswagen has a network of sensors ,and check points built into critical areas like ttpe engine and electrical system. These sensors work like nerves.
When theyre attached to the computer by a simple socket in the back of the car, the sensors relay the condition of vital areas.
In the time it takes a mechanic to collect his tools, the computer checks things like front wheel alignment, engine compression, and battery voltage.
And gives you the results in plain English.
The computer will be at Volkswagen dealers starting later this year, so you can come in and let our brain take the load off yours.
REMARKABLE NEW INVENTION IN EVERY 1972 VOLKSWAGEN.Joe Pechles Motors, Inc
200 Gra*nvill Blvd.
GrMnvill, N.C.
AUTMoauic
By BRUCE LOWITT Anoclated Press Sports Writer Ill take a four-run lead entering the ninth inning anytime, San Francisco Bianager Charlie Fok said.
The Giants had it Sundaya 7-3 edge over Houston with three outs to go. But they couldnt get ttiose final three before the Astros got 10 runs.
**Im not surprfeed by all the runs Houston is scming, Fox 'said after the Astros 13-7 trhuni^i. Theyre the most im-p<ik>ved club in the league...We scored seven runs so its up to our pitchers to hold em.
In Sundays over National League action, the New Ymic Mets swept a doubleheadm: from the Chicago Cubs 8-2 and 7-8 in 12 innings; St Louis handed Montreal its first defeat 6-1; San Diego edged Los Angeles 2-1, and, in a pair of 11-inning games, Philadelphia beat
Pittsburgh 5-4 and Atlanta overhauled Cincinnati 4-3.
Lee May highlighted the Astros rally with a three-run honer diat put Houston ahead 8-7. Thats more hits than I ^t in a week, he said of the dght-hit, ninth-inning against three San Francisco hurlers.
Successive hmne runs in the fifth inning by Cleon Jones and Jim Fregosi carried the Mets to their opening-game triumi^ and Jim Beauchamps pinch single drove in the winning run in the extra-inning nightcap.
The Expos, the wUy undefeated club in the majors going into their game,.were ston>ed by Scipio Spinks.
The tall right-hander scattered five Montreal hits while his St. L(xiis batterymate, Ted Simmons, gave him all the runs he needed with a two-run single in the first inning.
Clay Kirby went the route fa*
the Padres, scattering sfat hits to end the Dodgers six-game winning streak. Derrel T^mas gave him the winning ran with a tie-breaking bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the eighth inning.
Philadelphias Greg Lu-zinskis fielding lapse helped Pittsburgh go ahead; then he beat the Pirates with his bat.
In the top of the ninth, with the Phils leading 3-2, Luzinski misplayed Richie Hebners fly ball to left field, allowing it to drop for a double that enabled Pittsburgh to score a pair of runs.'
-But in the bottom of the ninth, he atoned for his mis-[day, unloading a towering homer that tied the score 4-4.
And in the 11th, he slammed a tr^le, then raced home with the winning run on pinch-hitter ^Tommy Huttons two-out single.
In Atlanta, the Braves also gave, then took back, allowing the Reds to score a pair A runs in the top of the 11th, tiien diarging back for three in the bottom of the inning.
Hank Aarons second homer of the season and 641st of his career brought the Braves an dghtb-inning 1-1 tie and Darrell Evans solo shot with two out in the nth started them back toward victory.
Mike Lums single, Jim Brea-zeales run-scoring pinch-double and Felix Millans single finished off Cincinnati.
Sport Briefs
Ksnms aty Mtfielder Amos Otis, set np a scoring play which brought Otis in for a run later in the inning. Chicago won the contest, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)
TONE, England (AP) Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, whose car expmenced steering problems while braking, held off a serious chaUenge from Jean Pierre Beltoise oi France and won the Daily Express In-ternatiial Formula I auto race Sunday.
Fittipaldi finished just three seconds in fnmt of Beltoise as he covered the 40 laps of 117 miles in 23 minutes, 42.7 seconds. His average speed was 131.19 miles per hour.
Murle Breer, finished second and won $3,400.
into the stretch and held that advantage the rest of the way.
Yes, 3:57 is right on pace for the Olympic Trials. ... Ryun (^served.
LACROSS VICTORY
LIVERPOL, England, (AP) Dick Crawshaw strode to what he claimed was a world record non-stop walking championship Sunday230.9 miles in 67 hours, five minutes.
The 54-year-old Crawshaw, topped the old European record of 201.13 miles after plodding round the motorcycle track for 56 hours.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Betty Burfeindt of Caanan, N.Y., finished with a three-round total of 212, four under |xir, to win the Ladies Pntfes-sional Golf Association Birmingham Centennial Classic by two strokes Sumiay.
Her first pro victory earned her $4,500. She had rounds oi 71, 70 and 71 on the par-72 Six-ing Valley Country Club Course.
A Nashville, Tenn., golfe|*.
BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Larry Young, an Olympic medal winner in Mexico City in 1968, says he may double in the 20-kilometer walk as well as his specialty, the 50-kilometer, in the Games in Munich, Germany this summer.
Young, who says he needs speed work, finished first Sunday in the National Amateur Athletic Union Senior 20-kilome-ter event at C. W. Post College, tis time was 1 hour, 32 minutes, 43.1 seconds. He was almost 200 yards in front of Ron Daniel oi the New York Athletic club, who finished second.
SIGN LONDONER ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis soccer stars announced Sunday they have signed John Sewell of the English Football League. Sewell, 31, played right back and was captain oi the Crystal Palace team of London.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, AprlJ 24, lf7211
War Heats Up In S. Viet Central Highlands
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Corespondent PLEIKU, Vietnam (AP) South Vietnams rolling, un- populated central highlands used to be a war theater where neither side tried very hard to win, an ecMiomy (rf force war in military terms. Until Sunday night.
Then 20 North Vietnamese tanks roared in alwig a dirt road from Laos. Heavy artillery guns opened up from hidden mountain positi(His. A South Vietnamese division headquarters was engulfed and overrun.
Americans and South Viet
namese in Pleiku, the highlands caiNtal, have for wedcs been forecasting that the major drive of the currait general offensive w(Hild come here.
The erwmy actions at Qudng Tri and An Loc are limited. He wants Kontum, Pleiku and Binh Dinh provinces and will try for^ them so<Hi, argued the senior American adviser fcM* the region, J(^ Paul Vann.
Saigon was slow to get the message. Government fwces have always been extremely thin in the highlands. In Kontum Province the two regiments of the 22nd Infantry Division had been beefed up ear
lier in the year with a division of airborne troops. But when the Communist offensive began across the demilitarized zone three weeks ago, President Nguyen Van Thii tried to take the airborne frcnn the highlands and send them n(th.
We fought like hell to keep them here, one seniw American said SaigOTi was not interested in us. They thought it was the same war up here, the economy of force war, and that the enemy objectives were limited.
It to<* the loss of the coastal district of Hoai An, and three fire bases on Rocket Ridge
above Kontum last wedt, to get Saigons joint general staff really interested in what was happening.
The air over Pleiku got thick with generals in helicc^ters. U.S. Air Fwce transports swarmed through the skies with sui^lies, recalling the huge American buildup in the highlands in 1966-67.
But American military ad-viso-s in the Kontum area say its all too late and too little.
We will just have to get used to the idea of losing a lot more territory, commented an American major wounded early last week. The other side ob-
ON GUARD ~ A South Vietnamese tank stands guard at entrance to the base of Tan Canh, in the central highlands of South Vietnam in photo taken
Friday when the base was being hit by enemy artillery. The base was reported overrun Monday. (AP Wirephoto)
Broadway Shows By Newcomers Capture Top Tony Award Honors
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sticks and Bones and Two Gentlemen of Verona, Broadway shows written by newcomers, swept top honors for an exciting finale to the 26th annual Tony Awards ceremony before a star-studded audience.
The top drama was Sticks and Bones, written by 31-year-old Vietnam veteran David Rabe. Two Gentlemen, written by John Guare and Mel Shapiro, was named the best musical.
The top acting awards for musical performance presented
FBI Leads Area Session
ROCKY MOUNT - A conference for area law enforcement officials dealing with attacks on law enforcement and related urban crime problems wiU be conducted by the federal Bureau of Investigation here Wednesday according to Robert M. Murphy, Special Agent in Charge of the Charlotte FBI office.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the conferences to be held in every state, will inform local and state law enforcement authorities concerning attacks on police, incendiary and bombing activities, thefts of firearms, and other terrorist acts of violence.
According to Hoover, many robberies and thefts of fiearms and explosives are committed by revolutionaries to support their terrorists activites.
Only be keeping informed on the current tactics of these extremist forces can law enforcement expect to cope with them, the FBI director explained.
The Rocky Mount conference will be attended by law enforcement personnel, prosecutors and members of the judiciary. Leading law enforcement officials will participate in panel discussiwis.
during Sunday nights ceremony went to Alexis Smith of Follies and Phil Silvers, who arrived just two weeks ago in a revival of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.
Cliff Gorman of Lenny and Sada Thompson of Twigs garnered the top drama acting prizes.
Supporting musical awards went to Larry Blyden, also in Forum, and to Linda Hopkins, who appeared in Inner City, which closed three mwiths ago.
In the drama supporting categories the winners were Vincent Gardenia of The Prisoner of Second Avenue and Elizabeth Wilson of Sticks and Bones. ^
Sticks and Bones is the story of a blinded soldier returning home from the war to his family. Two (Jentlemen is a lighthearted romp through the Shakespeare comedy. It moves to rock and Latin American beats and blues type jazz. Guare and Shapiro shared a Tony for their book.
The honors for the two shows were a double victory for the lively theatrical organization headed by Joseph Papp. He originally produced both
showsoff Broadway.
Follies, a musical that opened a year ago but was eligible for consideration now under Tony deadline regulations, won seven silver medallions in the 18 competitive categories, the most for a single production.
By coincidence the ceremonies took place on the 408th anniversary of Shakespeares birth. His posthumous assist to 1972 creativity was the only overseas tinge amid all the presenta Hots. For the first time in many years all the awards were won by Americans.
Tony recipients in other competitive categories were: musical score, Stephen Sondheim, Follies; musical director, Harold Prince and Michael Bennett, jointly, Follies; choreographer, Bennett, Follies; play director, Mike Nichols, The Prisoner of Second Avenue. Three other Follies awards were to Boris Aronson, scenic design; Florence Klotz, costumes; and Tharon Musser, lighting.
Special awards for distinguished accomplishment through long careers were pre? sented to musical star Ethel Merman and composer Richard
City Named For Old Plantation
VALDOSTA, Ga. (UPD-The city of Valdosta is named after the plantation of former Georgia Gov. George M. Troupe, which was known in 1860 as Val dAosta. The town was first created in 1859 in Lowndes County to meet the first railroad in the area, but had to be moved four miles when the railroad missed the city by that distance.
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viously means business, and there is little we can or will do about it.
Hanoi has amassed a powerful force in Kwitum, twice as big as anything sent there in the past, acctx-ding to American intelligence assessments.
Two full North Vietnamese infantry divisions, the 2nd and the 320th, are aimed at the Dak To valley. Highway 14 and Kontum, assisted by two independent regiments of infantrymen, an artillery regiment and a sapper regiment.
This means 15,000 men backed by tanks and heavy artillery threatening Kontum.
The Hanoi battle plan goes far beyond Kontum. Senior Americans have expressed amazement at its boldness.^ It apparently calls for isolating the cities in the highlands by cutting the highway arteries, then taking the airstrips under direct fire. The ultimate aim seems to be to defeat Saigon on the highlands battlefield and capture major cities.
Step One was to take the An Khe pass and cut Route 19 between the coastal supply bases and Pleiku and Kontum. North Vietnamese forces did that two weeks ago and have not budged from the pass. Americans believe the enemy will soon cut the secondary route to the high
lands, Highway 21 from Nha Trang.
Step Two is to slice up the region some more, cutting Highway 14 betyreen Pleiku and Kontum cities, and Highway 1 b^ween Qui Nbon and the northern disitricts of Binh Dinh Province, which is the most densely-populated province in the country with one million people.
Step Three is to start battering the regular Saigm forces in the region. Bruising prelinu-nary battles have already cut several infantry and airborne battalions to pieces.
The Kontum battlefield is getting all the attention. But Americans in coastal Binh Dinh see a major enemy effort against the population there. Hoai An district and its 32,(XX) people were lost last week. Nearby Hoai Nhon District seems destined next, with vulnerable Tam Quan District following.
This means 2(X),000 pe<^le lost, and to think that two mwiths ago we thought the war here was won, said a seni(r American in Qui Nhon.
The pessimistic outlook for Binh Dinh is based on the imbalance of the sides, tipped in favor oi the North Vietnamese.
Senior Americans believe the y hope for the highlands and
the coastal region in the Icxig run is the proven inability of Hanoi to long sustain military drives.
However, two important factors could change this picture radically. The performances of Saigons regular forces in the region have been spotty at bwt. There have been frequent ^te-ports of infantry battalions fleeing in panic. At Hoai An District the defenders threw away their weapons and changed into civilian clothes. A panic among the remaining forces in Kontum could bring disaster.
The second factor is the endurance of the North Vietnam-fese. Hanoi has been preparing this drive for at least two years.
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Rodgers, both of whom participated in quick-tempo reprises of conspicuous triumphs. Har-(dd Prince got a medallion citation on behalf of Fiddler on the Roof, which on June 17 becomes the longest running show in Broadway history. Also honored was the Theater Guild-American Theater Society which supervises subscription bookings for shows on tour.
Three Injured From Collision
Three persons were reported injured in a 9 p.m. Saturday collision on Charles Street, 300 feet South of the Southview Drive intersection.
Police reported cars driven by Anne Cahill Woodard, 17 (rf 2206 S. Charles St. and John Allen Tucker, 17 of Route 9, Greenville, were involved in the collision and that both drivers and a passenger in the Woodard vehicle were injured.
Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Woodard car and $300 to the Tucker vehicle.
Tucker was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
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l^-Tlle Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX.Monday, April 24. 1972
Farm Ups
ByDr. J.W.POU
AgricuNural SpadaHst Wachovia Bank A Tnial Co., HJL
Ned Cottle is a farmer but he talks like a chain store operator. In a sense, hes that too.
Cottle is applying the supermarket-chain store concept to fruit and vegetable marketing on the farm, and its having a terrific impact on his success as a farmer, according to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at N.C. State University.
He grows Strawberries about 30 acres of them at Faison. Goldsboro and Jacksonville, for a customer-harvest trade. He plans to expand his chain this year to New Bern and other eastern North Carolina areas.
In addition, he will grow two crops of southern p&is in the Jacksonville area this summer. These,, too, will be picked by the customer.
Its the best way to market these kinds of crops, said Cottle, who also grows some 200 acres of corn and soybeans at his home farm near Faison. 1 dont believe I would ever try to grow strawberries on a large scale under any other marketing system.
Cottle is one of a growing number of North Carolina farmers who have turned to customer-harvest fruit and vegetable production in recent years. Virtually every population center of any size has such plantings, but there doesnt seem to be enough.
Cottle has gone a step further than most growers and is developing a chain of what he calls U-pick fields at carefully selected and well managed locations.
Ned is taking a good idea and developing it to its full potential, commented Frank Baker, Wayne County agricultural extension agent who has worked closely with Cottle on production problems. He pays attention to the little details that mean so much to the success of U-pick operations.
Cottles comments reflected what Baker spoke about.
Location is of prime importance, he said. The customers have got to be able to find the field easily. And, just like a supermarket owner, Cottle looks for a place with plenty of parking.
Customer comfort is another detail that doesnt escape Cottle. This means keeping the field clear of weeds, keeping the area attractive and makiiig the customers feel welcomed.
Unlike some customer-harvest operators, Cottle believes in inviting the whole family, including the children. And he doesnt mind revealing his motive. The rriore members of the family come, the more strawberries theyll pick, he commented. Sure, theyll eat about a pint apiece, but I would expect to lose that many if I hired pickers.
Cottle plants and cultivates all of his strawbenies but hires a manager at each site to handle marketing. The manager usually hires one or two others to help with the crowds.
And the customers do come in crowds. On a recent Sunday, Cottle estimated some 600 people came to pick strawberries at his Jacksonville site.
Some come strictly to get strawberries. For others, its a family outing. And for a few urban types, its a new experience.
We get people in here who think strawberries grow on trees, Cottle said. They take pictures of their children picking berries and send them back to grandma. And we get customers of all ages. I talked with an 84 year-old woman at Jacksonville the other day who picked 32 qu^ts of strawberries and said she enjoyed every minute of it.^
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According to an estimate made by the Extension Entomologist at North Carolina State University, cost of tobacco insect control (including nematodes) plus the cost of aiH>lication, amounted to approximately three times the total loss caused by insects. Tobacco growers can reduce these costs by conducting a successful tobacco insect management program on their respective farms. Such programs can be conducted with little effort, time or cost merely by incorporating various control methods into an overall program.
-A successful tobacco insect pest management system is based on three s^gps: (1) use of insecticides only as needed based on insect population counts, (2) an effective job of chemical sucker control, and (3) destruction of stalks immediately after harvest.
A pilot program on tobacco insect management was conducted in three areas of the state in 1971. Each of these areas was located in the different tobacco producing belts. Approximately 12,000 acres of the state in 1971. Each of these areas was located in the different tobacco producing belts. Approximately 12,000 acres of tobacco were involved in the three area. Approximatly 40 scouts were employed in the project to check tobacco fields weekly for injurious and beneficial insects. Weekly
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Miss Morrow is a classified directory saleswoman for Mountain Bell Telephone Company in Denver,, the only woman sales representative in he company.
Its just fantastic, she says about her job. I like the job because it is like having your itwn business and you make of it what you put into it.
I guess I like it also because of the variety since theres always someone new to see.
Her track record since taking he job is as impressive as her enthusiasm. Miss Morrows accounts already have shown an increase over last year.
1^It just comes naturally, Miss Morrow says, because I like to talk to people. She also says one of the tricks in selling is to believe in what you do. If you believe it. the customer believes it.
In a salesmans job. you have to be able to bounce back and you cant let the setbacks keep you down.
Miss Morrow started with Mountain Bell, a subsidiary of American Telephone & Telegraph, in Phoenix, Ariz., and later moved to directory elepihone sales before coming to Denver-as a sales training supervisor. When a chance arose for the traveling sales job, she grabbed it.
I havent had any real problems, but sometimes customers are surprised to see a directory saleswoman, Miss Morrow says. As far as the fellows I work with, theyve been great to me. In fact, some 'f the other salesmen, are my greatest boosters.
HONORED PEST
ENTERPRISE, Ala> (UPI)-What is reportedly th|e worlds only monument to an insect is located on the town square here. The huge boll weevil monument is a tribute to the areas switch from the insect-plagued cotton economy to a more diversified industrial way of life.
DEEDS
By SAM J. WEEKS
Tobacco mosaic is one of our oldest known diseases. It is caused by a highly contagious virus. The virus is spread by contact and has been known to live in cured and stored tobacco for 50 years. -Mosaic often originates in the plant bed and is caused by the mosaic virus in manufactured tobacco coming in contact with the young tobacco seedlings. Once the infested plant is transplanted in the field, it is easy to spread the disease to other plants by contact. Losses caused by this disease vary to some extent between seasons, but little progress has been made in reducing losses during the past 25 years.
Considerable research has
beoi done on Uie use of plain, ordiiMry milk for the control o ^3 ^; Whitehurst Vo.oo
Paul E. JcHies, al to Robert W. Hodges, al 10.00 R. E. Jones, Jr., al to William L. Mills, al 10.00 R. A. McLawhorn, al to William A. Powell, al 10.00 Mary T. Williamson to James Edward Wilson 10.00 Chowan Housing, Inc. to James Louis Briley, al 10.00 Huey Earl Gray, al to J. W. Evans 10.00 Estier Griffin to James A. Griffin 10.00 B. T. Moore, al to Alton H. Ward, Jr., al 10.00 Martha J. Moore to Malachi Outen 10.00 Louis A. Alex, al to Qarence P. Prescott, al 10.00 N. C. National Bank & Trust Co. to W. S. Pollard 10.00 Amos J. Evans, al to J. T. Manning, Jr. 10.00 B. C. Gardner, Jr., al. to Bethel Church of God No. 2 10.00 J. T. Manning Jr., al to Amos J. Evans 10.00 James E. Nichols to Nannie A. Nichols 200.00 Robert Lee ONeal, al. to Clyde Pasteur Owens, al 10.00 Vivian A. Smith to Robert L. James, Jr.. al. 10.00 Alma Olivia Webster, al. to
Smith, al. 10.00 Delano Reece Wilson, al to FYed D. Wilson, al 10.00 Laurie H. Ellis, al to Sidney B. Ormond, al 10.00 George W. Godley, al to Lovie G. Bennett, al 10.00 George Wesley Godley, al to Lovie Bennett 10.00 A. B. Hardee, al to Oakdale Development Corp. 10.00 ^H. Glenn Hardee, al to C^k-dale Development Corp.
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mosaic of tobacco. It has been
indicating if their fields warranted an insecticide application or not.
Based on the 1971 pilot program it is evident that many advantages can be gained by following an insect pest management program on tobacco. Some of the advantages are (1) the number of insecticide applications can be reduced
without a loss of either yield or price, increasing net profits by lowering production costs; (2) %y using only recommended insecticides as needed insecticide residues can be reduced, assuring continued market acceptability by domestic and foreign buyers; (3) hazards to applicators, growers and field workers by insecticides can be reduced; (4) by using fewer applications of less persistent insecticides, environmental contamination can be reduced; (5) by using insecticides only as needed when pest populations build up, fewer beneficail insects are killed.
It is suggested that there should be five or more bud-worms on 50 plants to justify insecticide application. Also, there should be five homworms one inch or longer on 50 plants to merit insecticide use.
Alton J. Ward. Jr., al to G.
found that the use of milk in any 3^,^ 3,
DASANIT
form at transplanting time will greatly reduce losses. Two types of treatment have bei used: (1)
Spraying. This consists of spraying the plant bed 24 hours before pulling the plants with five gall(ms of whole or skim milk, or five pounds of dried skim milk mixed with five gallons of water, applied to 100 square yards of bed. (2) Dipping. This consits of dif^ing the hands about every 20 minutes in whole or skim milk, or a mixture of one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dipped during pulling and transplanting in the field.
In experiments conducted to test the effect of milk in controlling this disease, hands of workers handling tobacco plants were contaminated with the mosaic virus. Plots of tobacco Tenn., to were planted where treatment turnpike was not used, where the plants were sprayed, where the hands were dipped, and where spray and dip were used. At the Whiteville Station, the spray treatment produced 446 pounds more tobacco per acre and sold for $326 per acre more than the tobacco grown in the untreated check plot. The dip treatment was more effective than the
N.C. National Bank & Trust, al. to Greenville Realty (3o. 10.(K) Martha Bazemore Callis, al to Bobby Glenn Brannon, al 10.(X) J. A. Evans, al. to Fannie Mae Ange, al 10.00 J. C.'Griffin, al to Eva Franks 10.00
Jesse Van Jackson, al to Linwood I. Rouse 10.00 Lucy Gray Smith, al to Statewide Enterprises, Inc. 10.00 R. H. Staton, al to H. Herbert
insecticide-nematicide
gets at the rootf of your tobacco problems.
WAY STATION
MARSHAL, N.C. (UPD-This small community on the banks of the French Broad River in mountainous Madison County (Mice served as a way station for drivers who moved their livestock over the Greeneville, Greenville, S.C., prior to the Civil War.
spray.
When
both spray and dip
treatments were used, the per acre yield and value was higher than when either spray or dip treatments were used.
If mosaic has been a serious problem on your larin m me past, it would probably be a good idea for you to try the milk treatment on your farm this year to help prevent the losses caused by mosaic.
Unexcelled for control of wireworms and nematodes
Available From Your Local
SS AIIRI-CHEIIIICALS Dealer
^Mare nunhetable tobacco
I
^ i>-~y
withLannate
Test results and grower experience show dramatic proof that Lannate gives you more of what you buy an Insecticide for:
Combination contact/stomach action Lannate knocks em o their feet and gets em while they eat!
More hole-free tobacco.
e,
Near pedect control of key tobacco insects ' budworm, hornworm, flea beetle, aphids,
cabbage looper. -
Low use-cost per acre. One two-pound can of 90% active Lannate covers 4 to 8 acres.
Its easy to use, completely soluble. And its easy on sprayers and tobacco because it contains no abrasives or solvents.
The hit-and-run killerafter Lannate has done its job, it breaks down into harmless materials.
That's why Lannate Is the No. 11nsecticide for quality tobacco!
As Lant^ is a highly toxic chemical and protective equipment Js required. *%ad an^follow label instructions and warnings carefully.
#POH^ Lamate
METHOMk INSECTICtOt
.** u*.nTqV
.a
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN I e tm: By Tm CMum TribMl BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS
Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4105 ^AK963 OA75 4J32 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
I NT Pass 3 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pati. With this evenly bal anred hand prospects for slam are not ^bright even if partner has a maximum. Your hand is worth 13 points valued at hearts and partner has a maximum of IS points In high cards.
Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q853 ^/AK87 OR 4KQ54 The bidding has proceeded; Est South West North
1 Dble. Pass 1 T
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. This hand is not quite strong enough for a double ra.se In view of the fact that partner was forced to bid. A double raise in this situation
.should be based on 19 points.
I
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
475 ^>KQJ98 OAR 4AK98 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
A.With this strong hand, a Jump bid of some kind is indicated, and our choice is three hearts. It is not quite strong enough to make an absolute
force to game and, therefore, we veto three clubs.
-
Q, 4You are South, vulnerable, and you hold; 4KR<^1094 0AK9 8 2 4KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
I ' Pass 3 V 3
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. This IS to enable part-ner to contract for three no trump If he has a heart stopper. Do net fall into the error of bidding four diamonds, for a contract of
II tricks might be out of reach.
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
Wrong Notions About Health
NEW YORK (UPDWhen it comes to health, most Americans know a lot less than they think they know, says the Health Insurance Institute. Among the wrong notions held by most Americans are: a steady diet of red meat can cause high blood pressure; the primary cuase of diabetes is eating too much sugar; rapid pulse, fatigue, low blood pressureare warning signs of a possible > stroke. All these '^statements are false.
4AJ1084^16542 083 *9
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. In this case nothing is to be gained by showing the anemic five card heart suit, and it might easily delude partner into taking more aggressive action than Is warranted. ^
q! 8 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you hold;
47 4 2 <^7852 097 432 4K6 What is your response?
A.While It is our practice to stretch a point to keep alive an opening bid of one club, we do not feel Justified in such action In this particular hand with only one king and no distributional advantages. A pass is therefore clearly indicated
Q, 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ10 4 ^AJ OQJ10 5 4KJ8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
0
What do you bid now?
A.A rebid of one spade is our clear choice. The hand contains only 17 points in high cards and is therefore two points short of the requirements for a Jump to two no trump. On hands of this type we find that It Is superior strategy to open with ^jme no
trump in the first place.
Q. 8As South, you hold; 4KR2 <i^AQ9753 OK742
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 14 4 ^ 5 4
5 ^ Dble. Pass 8 4
Pass Pass Dble. Pass
Pass Pass A
What is your opening lead?
A."^he slam<ftible convention should not appL to this case for it is very clea<|^>liat-East is sac-r'fTing against your bid of five hearts because he cannot stand his partner's double. As the bidding has developed it is reasonable to suppcse that West, the dummy, has a good spade suit so that the king of spades Is trapped. There is a great likelihood that East Is void of hearts and the recommended lead, therefore, is the two of diamonds. It would be very surpriaing If partner did not have the ace of that suit.
Newborn fish do not have scales; they grow out later from under the skin.
TV
WNCT Ch. 9
Log
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 0:00 Appofomattox 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny A Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUiSOAY :30 Carolina 0:15 Lucille Rivers ;25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart
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 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan'S Heroes 5:30 Green 5:55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:X Glen Campbell 8:X Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Cannon 10:X Primaries 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie
WITN Ch. 7
The Worry Clinic
Do More With 'Agendo
Plan'
Lola is angry at not accomplishing as much as ^ed like. So use the Agenda Plan as outlined below. Even so, I never cross out all the items on my agenda, but 1 do probably 50 per cent more work than would
be true without it!
By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D.,M.D.
CaseT-558; Lola F., aged 28, is a 3rd grade teacher.
Dr. Crane, she began, I get so angry at myself because I am
CROSSWORD * PUZZLE
1. Bee's pollen brush 6. Rolling stock
10. Small change
11. Moslem prince
13. Skirt feature
14. Clergymans house
15. Grandparental
16. Be in arrears
18. French season
19.^ougnt office
20. Some
21. Eternities
22. Man's nickname
ACROSS
23. Tired 25. Sign of a cold
29. Attending
30. Influence
31. Emissary 33. Peppery
36. Medieval shield
37. Pagoda ornament
38. Emerged 59. Sagerose 41. Moon crater
43. Lively dances
44. Desists
45. Otiose
46. Senior
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aarns
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RME
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
1. Regional trees
2. Spotless
3. Sports arena
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4-24
4. Pamper 5 Malicious burning
6. Arrived
7. Chalice
8. Welsh
9. Six-line stanza 10. Mast
12. Ex-Dodger player 17. English river
20. Cutting tool
21. Astern
22. Lamprey
24. Fairy
25. Harpoon
26. Cores
27. Escaped
28. Extrasensory perception
32. Portion
33. Jackstay c4. Dogwood 35. Hardy
character
37. Gaelic
38. Interpret 40. Pipe joint 42. Solidity
a slave to procrastination!
For I stall around and put things off till a later date.
Yet I have a married sister with 3 young children and she accomplishes far more than I do.
And I am not married, so when I get home from school in the afternoon, all is peace and quiet in my little apartment.
So how can I prod myself into greater accomplishment? o Follow An Agenda Write down the various tasks (major and minor) that you wish to accomplish each week.
Or keep a daily agenda of such chores.
nien when you slump down into a chair, you can quickly glance over the list for today and cross off those items you have already finished.
Meanwhile, youll vividly see those that are yet to be done!
And by all means keep fresh envelopes, writing paper, stamps, a dictionary, plus your sewing kit, beside^that easy chair.
For if you are like me, once you have dropped down into your chair, the effort of getting back up and walking across the room, will often stop you from writing letters or checks to pay bills.
But by placing thp equipment within arms reach of that easy chair, you can ofter keep your correspondence up-to-date oi avoid losing discounts for failure to pay your bills on time.
Try to have your agenda typewritten so you can thus keep one copy at your easy chair and
paste the other on your bathroom mirror.
High school or college students can likewise keep their daily schedule in sight so they know what they should be doing every hour.
Students, place your textbooks beside that easy chair so when your agenda shows you should now be studying history or Latin at this hour, all you need do is rach for the appropriate textbook and get on the beam!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
5 lines to cover the 5 weeks of Worry Clinic copy.
Another 5 lines indicate 5 weeks of my quiz column, called Test Your Horse Sense.
Then I include a couple of lines to denote the magazine articles I must write.
Plus several speeches around the comitry, some of which involve maybe 2 or 3 days, counting travel time, but I list thef speech on just a single line.
On Sundays, I donate my time to occupy pulpits within 100 miles, so I get to cross off 4 or 5 lines for such Sunday addresses.
I seldom finish all the items on my agenda, for such major items as revising my college textbook, Psychology Applied, may reappear for 5 or
6 months before I cross off that lengthy task.
N.C.Monday, April 24. 197213
Base For Jungle
'e
Air Service
WAXHAW, N.C. (UPDA small airport here, with ita red clay runway, is home base for a worldwide religious air force the Jungle Aviation and Radio Service (JAARS). JAARS provides transportation and communication for Wycliffe Bible translators working in isolated areas from Nigeria to Nepal
A written ^agenda will zoom your output surprisingly, for most of uR wh^ail to outline our future duties, then waste a lot of time wondering what to do next!
In my case, I construct a monthly agenda and every time I finish a weeks batch of these daily cases for my Wor^ CTinic column, I cross off that line.
And I use a heavy red marking pencil to do so, as an extra sop to my ego!
On my own agenda, I write down items that are usually a full days work. Thus, I may us^
Humans can make about 700,000 different mearvingful gestures through body movements and facial expressions.
COLUMBUS LANDED HERE
SAN JUAN, PR. (UPD-Puerto Rico is the only part of the United States on which Christopher Columbus set foot. He landed here on his second voyage in 1493. Aboard his ship was Juan Ponce de Leon, who became the islands first governor and later searched for the fountain of youth in Florida, where he died.
HI-WAY 264 NHW 5 S PLAYHOUSE S ^
THEATRE 5
Biiiiihiiiiiih
Hi IMIln Wl 81 Br.wvllU Un !IU"
2 Phont 7l6-#848.
i LOVE ME S LOVE MY WIFE
SHOWING
COLOR-RATED X
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON-SAT SUNDAY
6:00 2:00
7:30 1:M
9:00 5:00
6:30 8:00 9:30
PFAM I S
^TMI5 15 \
national .eecKermis
^ let SUf? ^
SECRETARY ^LEEPLATE THI U)E<J
WmeMEn/ER WIFEV BUV6 JERWlMER A SMIRT YJlTM SLEEVE6 A HALF-INCH TOO LOt40 (OR SHORT ^ iT'S - -
And after two hourg of fahcV
NEEDLEYORk TO GET 'EM J9T SO. THEN >NHAT'G HE tX) ?
B. C.
sou EXPECT ME TDM/ear A SHIRT LII^E THIS?
K
*^?^niu,2r
MIS.SriELLAWOJA
Acres
Harvey
Deal
MONDAY 7.00 Jaarwle
8:jS Laugh in 9:00 Movia 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. O.A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Vi'-O Musicians
10:00 Dinah's Place ^ 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sala of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12.30 Who, What
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5.00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Muppet
AAovie Seven 10:30 Decision 72 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
WCTI Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Gllllgan
7:30 Untamed World 8:00 Harry Rtasoner 8:30 Deserters 9:00 A6ovie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavan
TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer
Style
11:30 Bewitched
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3.30
4:00
5:55
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
Password Split Second My Children AAake A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hoap One Life Theatre Ask Will C News 12 ABC News Gilligan A6od Squad Movie
Marcus Welby News
Dick Cavatt
PITT
mm
/m
' ft* fireatest Stoni Ewr Toll
3:00 5:45 1:30
STARTS WED.
"BANGIADESH"
LATE SHOW WED 11:15 P.M.
TIN Oliloat Boi'
. LATE SHOW FRIA SAT 11:15 P.M. KATHERINE ROSS
"GAMES" ^
. Tm V#i ul Pit Off All rifhtt fMRnmd
Consumption Up Of Fruit Juice
* SYDNEY (UPD The Census Bureau reports that the introduction of canned citrus drinks has boosted Australias consumption of citrus fruits from around 24 pounds in 1939 to more than 39 pounds today. But Australians are eating less fresh fruits and vegetables than ever before, turning more to canned and frozen fruits and vegetables.
More Protein In Early Hay
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPDHay cut at an early stage of growth has a higher protein content than that harvested at a mature stage, according to pasture specialists at Texas A&M University.
The experts say harvesting young plants means lower yield per cutting, but that the total yields per year, in many cases, are just as high as if the crop had been allowed to grow tall.
r
meadwbrook
A story of love.
Rimed by David Lean
Daugliter
\ ROBBlTMfTCHUM ^ TREVORHOMkRD CHRBTOPHBi JONES JOHN MILS LEOMoKEF94 iSAE^ MILES
MOM
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
"CHROME AND HOT LEATHER"
RATED PG
'^iEaPWG Vt/HAT VOl/'VlE SEWV C/W EAV voty
tserrrcuss" UZZ
A MOON MOVIE DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Vice squad detectives who bought what was purported to be a blue movie from Loagan-than Chetty found they had
LOCK^lPOiC, SEE PICfC. SESPIOKIKIJN.
riM Eeurfrian. It..
NUBBIN
4.04-
ai,EfOc*c,...saB Ocm,ED,<SfBCii0e
HUSeRT,BUefim,^ClXpAMO'IKDRUN.
by Johnny hart
SBE5 DlCfC A<3HOAKr
His swKAisuir.
CALL FOR COMHlBKm.
been sold a newsreel of an Apollo moon landing. CHietty could not be charged with selling pornographic films, but he was fined $133 for fraud.
B L D N D I E
j!jpOT5jji==iqiT
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HURRY LAST 2 DAYS!
UKE WOODSTOCK ON A WAVE'
Tl-IATMARP-SOilEP ) HAVE it; EGS IM VOOft. V UUMCM LOOKS) / oiTMERS
FadfkVibralien/.
COLOR Y MOVIELAB - *N 4CT.CAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
Shows Daily at 2:0(^4:00-4:00-8:00 ~ 75c Today A Tue. 1:30til2P.M.
acres of free parking
THE SUPERFILM-OF 1972 STARTS WEDNESDAY!
PWIAMOlnMSWSNIS
ruu EAT IT
at mv owm desk-I HAVE SAL.T
OAewOOD, I .JUST J i' REMEMBEaED I FORGOT TO BOI I- TME EGG
TMAT'S WMAT.." I JUST CAME IN TO TELUVOU
Shows Dally except Sat. 3:45-7:00-10:00 Sat. Shows 12:45-3:40-7:00-10:00 Tickets Go On Sale One Hour Prior To Showtime
ENDS WEDNESDAY I
DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
late show wed. night 11:15 P.M.
BIX SHERWWI reaHS HIS
TO err the sack' for guNdiirk the^keeter
ONE
SHOWING
ONLY!
INC-aL-O-R
RATED
(PG)
ADVANCE TICKETS $1.00
ATTHE DOOR $1.50
CLINT
EASTWOOD
THE MAN WITH NO NAME
. IS.
BACK!
ir
T|igJJ2Hy2jOOL^GI^^
vr^ity A HOPFLESS "N PONT KHOCK US \R._ "ctt SwITIC^P POM'T )hOPELSS ROMANTlCS.l
eyet< change .
^ SET MiRAaES
FROM.
PUT WHAT yiOU PIP
set may be even BETTER, m! y
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 24, 1972
Group Rate For Abortions
Weekly Plane Full But Never Iopular
Classified
By MARLYN SCHWARTZ Dallas News Writer -Written for Associated Press DALLAS (AP) Theres a special group fare flight that leaves Dallas every Saturday for Los Angeles. Its always full but never popular.
To qualify for the group rate you have ti> need an abortion.
I>* you know what its like having to face something like his? said Carol D., a Dallas schKl teacher in her mid 20s who was (ne of the women who made the 24-hour trip on a recent weekend.
"They tell you its safe and legal in New York or California but i*s still an operation and you still have to face it alone. Thats the worst part, being alone. How many husbands or friends can afford an extra $120 'o go along and hold your hand?"
The group trip is sponsored by Problem Pregnancy Information Services which has telephone answering services in Dallas and Houston.
They offer a "packgge" dealplane, transportation, doctor, motel, hospital and counselingall at a reduced rate of $346 Miss D. arrived at the Dallas airport with just a small overnight bag which she carried with her on the plane.
The "group was flying on a regularly scheduled airliner and the waiting room was full.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. VOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.
Tom Grant, who was among the Los Angeles "welcoming committee, could have easily been a tour director meeting a group about to embark on a tour of California.
He and a girl named Candy quickly checked to make sure that no one was missing and divided the arrivals into groups of 15. '
About 70 women from Dallas and Houston were m^for the weekend.
They were for the mos< part in their early 20s. The youngest was 15 and accompanied by an "Ider sister. There were three women over 40. One husband, one boy friend and one mother made the trip Forty per cent were married.
"There will be a counseling session at 7 tonight. said Grant. Well go over tomorrows procedure step by step. Well^also be given a brief talk in birth control. You might find it informative
For some reason, the remark broke the ice. The women began to laugh and look to each other for reassurances.
The counseling session lasted for about an hour. 'Qie atmosphere- was somewhat reminiscent of a sorority rush orientation.
"1 think the worst part of all, said a 23-year-old, was keeping this from my two younger sisters. My parents know and are being wonderful. But Im their big sister. Im supposed to set a good |px-ample.
You ought to tell them, said the sister of the 15-year-old. "I had an abortion four years ago, illegally, in New Mexico. Afterwards I told my mr)ther we were going to have to start telling the younger girls about birth control. She was shocked and avoided the subject. So look who Im here with.
Ive got three children Im crazy about, said one. But my husband and I just cant afford to have another child, mentally or financially. It almost tore us apart to make this decision. But there was no other choice.
FOR SALE-VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Lot No. 1 containing approximately 12/500 square feet located on the south side of Dickinson Avenue with frontage on Dickinson Avenue 105 feet. Lot No. 2 containing approximately 61,500 square feet with 150 foot frontage on Dickinson Avenue and 100 foot frontage on May Street.
The above property will be offered for sale, separately and then together and the high bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the high bid. This sale is further subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes and the sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
Sale will be held at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, on April 28, 1972.
This property is presently zoned as CDF (downtown commercial fringe).
This property is located between Cannon's Warehouse and the Piggly-Wiggly Store.
For most it was a long night.
MisS'Etei packed her bag and took everything with her because she would be leaving the hospital to go directly to the airport.
The women met in the motel lobby which by 5 a.m. was quite full. Everyone seemed a bit quiet and some a little pale. The hospital was small, about 22 beds, and privately owned by several doctors. The only procedures being done there on Sunday were abortions.
The women had been told they would receive a mild anesthetic that would put them to sleep for about an hour.
One doctor would be operating on the approximately 40 patients in this particular group.
One by one. the girls were carted into the hall and then into the operating room. The
N.C. Traffic Claimed 12
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported 12 deaths on Tar Heel roads over the weekend. The number brought the toll for the year to 516, an increase of seven over a year ago.
Seven of the victims were in collisions. They were identified as: Samuel L. Lewis, 20, of Tarboro, who died in a head-on collision near Rocky Mount that injured three others; Susan A. McKinnon, 26, of Rocky Mount and Nathaniel Durant, 40, of Elm City, whose car hit a trac-tor-trailer on U.S. 301 near Sharpsburg; Charles Hegepeth, 46, and Moses Williams, 60, both of Enfield, whose car turned into the path of another vehicle at an intersection near their home; Charles Pinnix, 25, of Mebane, who died in a two<;ar wreck near Haw River on N.C. 49; and William M. Triplett of Lenoir, 61, who died in a three-car accident on N.C. 16 south of Newton.
The patrol said four persons died in single car accidents, when their cars overturned or struck and obstacle. They were identified as Aubrey Thompson, 20, of Concord; Ruth B. Jones, whose car ran-off N.C. 211 in Hoke County; John C. Royal of Clinton, 44, whose car hit a tree ' near Salemburg; and Thomas N. Ellington, 23, of Henderson, whose car flipped back and forth on 185 near Norlina before crushing him.
One pedestrian, Rufus Horne, 20, was killed when a car struck him on U.S. 220 near his home in Greensboro.
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add Insulation to your Home and cut your Air Conditioning costs this summer.
Call Evenings 758-4881
doctor spent about three minutes for each procedure, waiting a few minutes and starting on another. It was run with mechanical precision.
The assembly line aspect caused anger among some of the women.
Grant noted that some of the girls working with the service are there because of a personal experience.
I w^ pregnant when I was 19 and living in Florida, said one. My family doctor told me he could arrange an abortion for $700. I was sent to a restaurant where I was blindfolded and taken to a hose. It was horrible. And still after all that, I was still pregnant. I had the baby and put it up for adoption. 1 dont want anyone else to ever have to go through that.
About an hour after the first operation, the first girl was brought back to her room from the recovery room. She was awake and saying that she was glad it was over.
The PPIS people visited each room to ward off any post-operative depression. TTiey also announced breakfast would be served shortly.
When the food did arrive, the women were touched to find a fresh, long-stemmed carnation <n each tray.
I know this is going to affect me for the rest of my life, said Miss D. I dont feel anything right now except relief. But its the kind of thing that liits you later, and you never quite forget. You can walk away from the hospital, but you cant walk away from that.
She arose, put on her clothes and prepared to go home.
Three Democrat
Events Slated In Greenville
Hugh Winslow, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, announced that three events have been scheduled in Greenville during May and June.
Winslow said that the Biennial Pitt County Cwivention will be held at the Courthouse here on May 27, beginning at 2 p.m. On June 10, a Saturday, the First Congressional District Convention will convene at 1 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The committee chairman reported also that biennial precinct meetings will be held in each precinct at the polling place of each precinct on Tuesday, May 9, at 8 p.m. Precinct committees, delegates and alternates will be elected at these meetings, he pointed out.
The first Boy Scout troop in America was organized in Pawhuska, Okla., in 1909.
.. AND THArS THE LATEST FISHING REPORT.
Seal.s and walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But you wont find it in our paper.
We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dont carry the major events from around the world and the nation and the state.
But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood.
No other newspaper in the world gives you as much of the news that makes a difference to you as we do. . * ^
If you arent receiving our newspaper home-delivered every " day, we think youre missing something. Why not call us ^ today. Well be happy to start delivery of our tailor-made newspaper to you.
till IB-6IK
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
NO TINKER TOY This funny looking concoction of metal and wires might not replace the limbs of actress Raquel Welch, but it can perform such feats as bending from the knees, hips and ankles while carrying a 60-pound load. Developed by a Japanese professor and operated by oil pr^sure cylinders, this creation can be fitted to a robot. Buck Rogers, where are you? (AP Wirephoto)
Two Honored By Coastal Council
Two Greenville women were honored at the spring meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, held Wednesday in Marston Pavillion at Camp Lejeune.
Mrs. James Smith was presented the highest award in adult recognition, the Thanks Badge, for the 10 years she served as a troop leader, trainer, board member, and 1969 and 1972 delegate to the natiiMial conventions.
As chairman of the Council Camp Committee for the past three years, Mrs._^_^Srnith has served to procure niw pr<H)erty and to direct the equipping and renovation of existing facilities.
The recently completed construction and improvements to the buildings and grounds at Camp Hardee were made under her personal supervision.
Mrs. Smith was also named an alternate delegate to the national council meeting to be held in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Gail Jones, also of Greenville, received a cer- Hakodate, chief seaport on tne tificate of appreciation for her Japanese island of Hokkaido, years of service as a troq) was founded in the 13th Century.
MRS. JAMES SMITH
leader, neighborhood service team member, council volunteer training coordinator, and her work with Girl Scouts in national and international Wider Opportunities.
A FLAG FOR KEN ~ Mrs. Elizabeth Mattingly, wife of Apollo 16 command module pilot, Thomas Mattingly II, raises the flag in front of their home near the Manned Spacecraft Center. Houston. Mattingly, called Ken by his family and friends orbited the moon in Casper" while astronauts John Young and Charles Duke Jr. explored the lunar suface. (AP Wirephoto)
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NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Beryl Elmer Newby, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 2Tst day of March, 1972. Norma Sutton Newby,
Executrix of the Estate of Beryl Elmer Newby 206 Hollywood Blvd.
Havelock, N.C. 28532 Sam O. Worthington, Atty.
Box 91
Greenville, N.C. 27834
April 10, 17, 24, May T_
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, havino Qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Hugh Sidney Jones, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 7th day of April, 1972. Annie R. Jones Administratrix Rt. 2, Box 107 A Grimesland, N.C.
April 10, 17, 24, May 1
NOrriCE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix c. t. a. of the estate of John Garris, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Olivera H. Garris, at Route 5, Box 183, Greenville, N.C.,onor before the20th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All arsons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.
This the nth day of April, 1972. Mrs. Olivera H. Garris Administratrix c. t. a.
John Garris, Jr., Estate R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
April 17, 24, May 1, 8
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as Exector of the Estate of Letha V. Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 1972. Walter M. Taylor Executor 212 Sunset Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
April 17, 24, May 1, 8
NOTICE '
In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator C. T. A., of the Estate of German A. Rollins, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations haVing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 10 day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 6 day of April, 1972.
JAMES T. PUGH,
Administrator C.T.A.
Estate of German A.
Rollins, Deceased P. O. Box 172 Oriental, North Carolina Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 April 10, 17, 24, May 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Pavne. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of October 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of April 1972. Helen C. Payne Administratrix 203 N. Oak Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney a 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 9, 17, 24, May 1
NOTICE OF SALE Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville Advertisement For Bids
Notice is herby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until ii:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 12th day of May, 1972, at the Central office at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N. C. R.15, Greenville, North Carolina:
Parcel 2 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Flrst^ Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds west and along the new northern property line of First Street 261.49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new eastern property line of Pitt Street; thence continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.84 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western property line of Greene Street; running thence south 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 20 feet more, or less, to the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing south 18 degrees 21 minutes05 seconds west
and along the new western property line of Greene Street 379.62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, more or less, by actual survey.
Parcel 5 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina beginning at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line, of Pitt Street; and running thencP south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 setonds west and along the western r^roperty line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, For Hud 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission, forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR
BUSINESS USE
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 12 day of May, 1972, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities In bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.
REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
Billy B. Laughinghouse
Chairman April 24, May 1
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
The undersigned, W. B. Oliver and Helen M. Abbott, having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Richard M. Abbott, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the defeated to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to W. B. Oliver, Administrator, Box 65, Pine Level, N.C. on or before the 5th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons inttebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.
This the 30th day of March, 1972. W. B. Oliver and Helen M. Abbott,
Admrs. of the estate of Richard M. Abbott R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
April 3, 10, 17, 24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John Meeks, late of Pitt County.
This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate of present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1972, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of April, 1972. Mrs. Carrie Peton Administratrix 416 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C, 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 785-2123 Area Code 919 April 17, 24, May 1, 8
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
BUICK 1969 ELECTRA 225, complete power, good condition. Gray, black vinyl top, 4 door. Priced to sell. Call 756 6841 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CAMARO 1967, V-8, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor, new paint job, gold with black head stripe. 752-5634.
CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752 2572 day, 752-5245 night.
CHEVROLET 1966 WAGON, Bel Air, automatic transmission, new tires By Owner. 756-0811.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentz at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965, 2 door hardtop, V 8, straight transmission clean, one owner. 756 2097.
CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue in terior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
FORD GALAXIE, 1967, 500, 2 do hardtop, good condition, $950. Cc 758 5547 or 752 6992
FORD FAIRLANE 1964, station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 289 engine, 752 6366.
GRAND PRIX 1970, Model J, AM FM radio, tape deck, air, $2900. 75 2 3914.
KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION
V 8, auto, power steerin; Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 7
CAR APPEARANCE recondit interior cleaned, waxed and v engine steamed, cleaned and p Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruise-o-mafic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.
mustang 1967, yellow, 289. Best Offer. Call 756 0295.
PLYMOUTH 1961 FURY
engine, automatic trans power disc brakes, factory W.M. Allen, 756-1770
PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT, $175 or best offer. Call 752-7547.
PONTIAC 1969 CUSTOM S, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 32,0(X) miles, excellent condition. $1400 by owner. 752 2531.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 24, lf7215
Find the dependable firm to put your car into .vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads,
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ava 752-7111
AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN extril cash for spring decorating, new clothes, summer vacation,. You can, too! It's easy and fun, selling Avon products in your free hours. Cali: 75S-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC.
SUNBEAM ALPINE,1M7,excellent condition. Can be seen at Wynne's inc.. Contact Roy Brown, 825-4321 day or 825-7091 night.
IS
VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, in excellent condition, $495. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
72 DATSUN
1200 2 Door Deluxe 1200 Fastback Coupe 510 4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission and air conditioning available
SPECIAL VALUES ALL THIS WEEK AT
HOLT'S
OLDS
DATSUN
'WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST''
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Trucks for Sale
TOYOTA FOR SALE, low mileage, 3,000. Call 746-6475 Harvey Bowens in Ayden.
1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.
1968 DODGE VAN,, air conditioning, automatic, V-8, new tires, paint, paneling, carpet, tape, radio, mags, excellent condition. Call 756-3180 after 1:30 p.m.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1948 Chopped, good condition, new paint job. original engine, $1200. Call 756-1478 after 5 p.m.
0^-
L.J' W 9
o
The Four Powerful proof thcit all bikes are not created equal
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT
STANS SPORT CENTER
1025 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
1969 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p Mercury motor, Cox trailer, ex cellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
15 FT^ RUNABOUT with 40 h.D Johnson motor new tilt top Long trailer, excellent condition. 756-2879
DOGS& PETS
FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies. Call 752 3311. _
ONE BEAUTIFUL BLACK male Chihuahua puppy, seven vi/eeks old Call 752 5840.
PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic pirds and animals.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and
female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
GIRL WANTED. GENERAL Offia work, typing experience. Apply between 9-10 a.m.. East Carolina Maintenance, Plumbing B Heating 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH license and following, replys confidential Call 752-5907 after 6 p.m.
YOUNG LADY INTERESTED
antiques and auctions to work part time. Call 758-3190 after 4:30 p.m, ask for George.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON
SEACiSST MARME CORP.
hiring for all
manufacturing departments. We need skilled and semi-skilled applicants, with a proven work history. We like Veterans! Interviews mornings only. Applications are available at personnel office. Apply at:
SUCRES! MARRE CORP.
Male-Female Help
RETIRED COUPLE earn good income, set your own hours. Dignified, pleasant work, no limit on age. Will interview you. Call 756-3621 3:30-6:30 p.m.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
6YDEN, N.C., 35 acres, all cleared, 4 seres tobacco, in town, water and ,sewer adjoining. Beaufort County, 188 acres, 35 cleared, 22 acres tobacco, good buildings. Contact: D.G. Nichols, Realtor, Greenville, N.C., 752-4012, 758-2370;
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
Located on the Old Pactolus Highway.
Washington, NC 946-1131
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in
Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview. 752-6751.
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA, has an
opening for sales lady for childrens department. If you like children's clothes & like children. Apply in person at Brody's Pitt Pla^a.
WANTED
Secreto ry-Typist for Modical Office
Reply and give experience. Write
Typist Secretary"
Box 1967 Greenville, NC
Male Help Wanted
COLLECTOR WITH CAR, Apply at Larkins-Dee Clothing Store, Greenville.
ROUTE SALESMAN TO work as extra man, must be high school graduate. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Act. No calls, Apply in person to Maola, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
Miscellaneous For Sale
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
23 CUBIC FT. freezer. Call 756-5797.
NEW VOLKSWAGEN WHITE wall tires, (blemished) regualr $30.95, while they last S22.95. Contact J. D. Allen, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
INSTRUCTION
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES
Needed. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.
REAL ESTATE
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Any size, we have customers. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012 or 758 2370.
REDUCED FOR QUICK sale, some 1900 sq. ft. of heated area on nice corner lot. For appointment call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.
Houstsfor Sale
501 PITTMAN DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen-dining area, carpeted, carport with storage. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387
INSURANCE
BY OWNER: FHA Built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, eat in kitchen, carpet, dishwasher, storm windows, wooded lot, 5'/4 percent assumption. $26,900. Call 756-0623.,for appointment.
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone; 7564151
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom aoart ments, call 756 3450a!er 5 p.m.
REAL BUYI THREE bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, carpeted, electric heat, double carport, wooded corner lot. 301 Allendale, Red Oaks, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
Automobile Liability & Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700
BY OWNER: College Court, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast and laundry area, double garage, 2,000 sq. ft. living area. Call 758-1844 after 6 p.m.
OWNER MOVING. HOUSE available May 26, low equity and FHA loan assumption on 7Vj percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi bath, appliances included. Call 758-5915.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, formal dining room, family room with colonial fireplace and mantle, carpet and central air, 2,000 heated sq. ft., paneled 2 car garage, 105 x 160 wooded lot. $32,500. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Co., 7526163, nights and weekends 752-3256.
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans St. 752-2175
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T.V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756 2555 9 a.m. 10. p.m:.
GUARANTEED engines, transmisBion, body parts. Free parts locating service
AUTO SALVAGE
N. Grean St)
CRISP
Phone 752-2572
Back of Respess Barbocut
MECHANIC TO START immediately, experience in electrical and refrigerator equipment. Good fringe benefit plans, profit sharing, hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and many more benefits. Apply in person only to Servomation-Ward Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.
SHEET ROCK HANGER
finishers wanted, experienced. 7560053 after 6 p.m.
and
Call
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service Station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756 4470 for appointment.
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC
helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S 6 M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752-3105.
PUBLIC NOTICE. STEREOS, three new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM BSR changer, 100 watt out put, 6 speakers slightly damaged, Regularly $279.95 only $148. 100 new water beds regularly $49, 5 year warranty, now $15.95, 3 new component units. AM, BSR changer, jacks for 8 track tape. Regular $219. now only $89. Used Magnovox stereo, AM-FM, jacks for 8 track tapes. Sold $279.95 now only $50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: "BRAT" whitish castrated Siamese, crooked tail tip. Reward. 756-3550.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264
MOBILE HOMES for
conditioned with water Call 752-5362.
rent, air furnished.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752-5026.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
TUESDAY, MAY 2, AT 10 A.M.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission, with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
STORE MANAGEMENT training. Learn the exciting paint business. Training program open to aggressive men with minimum high school education. Take full responsibility for inside sale. Aptitde for clerical work necessary. Age 20-25, preferred, salary, bonus and outstanding benefits available to qualified man. Call for appointment 752-4171, Mr. Rudolph, Sherwin-Williams Co., Greenville.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc., 7 a.m. Monday Friday.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS, MUST have own hand tools. Excellent working condition. The hours are from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday -Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Friday. Pay in line with ability. Call 752-7662, night 758-2584.
WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly couple. Call 746-3955 after 5:30 p.m.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for
reliable lady, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette s, 41^6 Evans St., No night or Sunday work.
WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
To fill several different lobs. We have paid vacation, paid holiMyv roup insurance/ modern acilities. Apply in person
!
at
BLUE BELL, Inc. Bethel, N.C. 825-8581
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large raal aetata davataper naads con-stnictiafi coordinator to take charge of tho constrvction of a dovotogmont. Most hov# oxporianco in dams, roads A ganaral conitruction. AbUity to nogotiato contract, with so6contractors, in work with local A state agencias a must. Must be cagaMa of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a weak If necessary), and be aMa to start May i, l*7J.
If you can handio tWs gosltlon, you will havo the oggartunity to |oln one of the fastest growing, and most oxclting com-panios in the fiald today.
You will al^ have the opgertunlty to earn a vary substantial income. Please sand resume, grosant earnings, and taloghena number to:
Great Northern Development Co. p. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28580
NEED A FOREMAN and assembly man for our window and door frame department, good equipment and excellent working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. Stephenson Millwork Co., Inc., P.O. BOX 345, Wilson, 237-1141.
BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. needs first class electricians and helpers. Please call job supervisor between 7:30 a m.-5:30 p.m. Nashville, 459-2147 or after 5:30 p.m.. Spring Hope 478-3608. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
SALESMAN. Business machines. National firm. Salary. Commission. Expenses. Some service work. Write Acroprint, 800 St. Mary's St., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.
MalB-Ftmale Hlp
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
Local firm seeks person with am bition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include life, hospital and major medical insurance. To qualify you must be over 21 and have a car for local calls. For an interview apply In your own handwriting giving com plete details as to experience education etc., to "Career Sales' P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 7S8-2107.
100 TRACTORS 300 IMPLEMENTS
Wayne Implement
Auctian Carp.
Rt. 6 Goldsboro/ N.C. South on HWY 117 Phone 734-4234
HODGES BASS COnYeST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete nformation or call 759.4Ua
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
FOR SALE BY owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, good location. Call 756-5920.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment, married couples, no pets. S92., June 1. 704 E. 3rd St., 752 4717.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S.
,Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4800.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furni^ed or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
SOS MUMFORD RD,two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in back yard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.
*200 TO MOVE IN
a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more In family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2114.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space,.any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAILER WITH AIR conditioner and washer, $60 per month. Call 756 7060 before 10 a.m., after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. S90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 7561307.
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.
CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752-7626 or 758-3931.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK!
Check mobile home living
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756-3469.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
ANTIQUE BOWL AND pitcher, cruet, paintings, table cloth, rug and afghan. Call 756-6945.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA and
chair, marbel top, matching end tables and coffee table. Call 756-6902.
JAMES HARRIS AND Sons window cleaning, brick cleaning, floor cleanino and sandblasting of all kinds. Also grass work and hedgecutter. 752-3868.
CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat of a sale out, new colors, $3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Inc.
This Weeks Special
5 ft. tub enclosure installed
5.S,
i
WM
1
V-21 Comet
Clark & Company
3008 s. Memorial Drive 756-2557
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
Mobile Homes for Sale
8 X 40 TWO BEDROOM trailer. S1300. Call 758-4926.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 70, three
bedrooms, two full baths, washer, dryer, frost free refrigerator, carpeted, excellent condition, pay small equity and assume loan or will trade for small mobile home. 752-6769.
MACK HOWARD U.S. CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 8
PAID FOR MACK HOWARD FOR CONGRESS W.M. MONROE, CHAIRMAN
2-bedroom, electric heat,
8-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads tor some great values!
Office Space For Rent
687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. iff.. East Tenth St., with parking. Cill 758-4257 between 9 a m. 5 Monday
Friday.
VERY NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from college. Call 752 4020
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3465.
ELM VILLA, 208 S Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752-3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
BRAND NEW DUPLEX Apartment for sale or rent. 417 W. 4fh St., "Town and Campus" apartments is ideal for married couple or couples to rent or may purchase tor investment Features fully carpeted, refrigerator washer and dryer, heat and air, $135 a month. Call collect (919) 758 047
RESQRTS
COTTAGE FOR RENT. Spend your vacation at Bayvlew on the Pamlico River. Make your reservation tor weekend, week or by the month. Contact Miller Slade, Box 2385, Bath, N.C. 923 3701
WANTED
WANTED. Pictures to Frame. We have beautiful framing and the craftsmanship is superior Call 758 4188 or bring your pictures to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.
Wanted To Ront
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
WANTED: APARTMENT for quiet married couple, available June 1, will consider furnished or unfurnished, prefer near campus. 758 5730.
WANTED SPOOL TYPE baby crib also chest. Call 752 7680 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Near Shopping Centers, churches & university.
schools.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPriD WITH
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS D00RS8. AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
HuiipjirLnJt ]
MAJOR AFPUANCCS y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
756-6424
WORID S I ARGj'J N URM|i[ CONIROi
VALIANT 1972 12 X 60 two bedrooms. Small equity and take up payments. 746-6940 after 6 p.m.
12 X 52 1969 New Moon, fully carpeted, air conditioned excellent condition. $4,000. 752 5487 after 5 p.m.
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 12 x 70, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Also assume payments on 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms. . Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
ONE USED MOBILE home, completely reconditiored. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.
NEW 1972 mobile home 12 x 60 two bedrooms, shag carpet in living room. Early American decor. $4295, down payment $439.60, payments $69.83 including insurance. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Fast growing Eastern North Carolina business needs branch in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for ambitious persons.
Send resume including name, address, telephone number and occupation to
FREE: HILLOF good dirt, 65' x 110', Free to anyone that will move same. Located at 3rd and Jarvis St. Contact Vance Overton.
ONE USED STARTER SET of men's left-handed golf clubs, bag included. Call 758-4651 anytime.
WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larr/s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville,_
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
UP
*79.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St.
752-2175,
P.O. Box 182 Havelock, N.C.
NEEDED
Family to manage poultry farm. Good pay, plus living quarters, and other benefits.
Contact
Sunnysiile Eggs, Inc.
756-4187
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHIL CO.
Memorial Drive
752 6116
Texaco
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
For information Call:
Days
Nights
758-1277/
756-4614.
Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.
Downtowne Motors
Lee St. Ayden 748-8892
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards
Mnrme
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserji Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
"8 Hour Recapping Service
SUPPORT
J. Russell Wooten
For
District Caurt Judge
Help him get the courts back in the hands of the people.
What does Smith Waldrop and American Motors have to offer you that no other dealer or factory can.
The Answer is B.P.P.
See it at
SMITH-WALDROP
2201 Dickinson Avenue* 756 4267
Wholesale
Tire
Exchange
619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville/ N.C.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 Monday thru Saturday
P.M.
Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant____
FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL
birthday partycomplete
party, food, entertain, favors, and decorations for all ages, personally supervised. Call 752 5361 or 752-4806.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
758-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate
see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
DON'T WAIT FOR
HOT WEATHER
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
DO IT NOW!
AIR CONDITION INSPECTION
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
We inspect system for proper operation including all hoseS/ connections, switches, air flow, compression, performance, seals, freon level, and asjust belt tension.
We inspect ignition points, spark plugs, air filter, fuel filter, adjust belt tension, cooling system, hoses, engine timing, carburetor choke, emission control devices.
*4.50
*12.00
SAFETY CHECK
We inspect brake linings, wheel cylinders, master cylinder, fluid \ev^ and repack wheel bearings.
*4.00
Drum Brak*s
*8.00 Disc Brakes
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST
Real
EXCITE YOUR WIFE
Estate
With this fully carpeted 3 bedroom home on quiet street. 2 full baths, living room, foyer, larqe kitchen and family room. Built-in a p plianccs, laundry area. Lots of closets and carport. Conveniently located near schools and shopping. She'll love it.
BOWEN REALTY
Corner
8 LOAN CO. 752-7194
Trish Byrum 758 5017 Realtor
RELAX, WE WON'T FORGET.
Ever hear someone moaning because during the sale or purchase of a home, they had forgotten to check just one little item, and it turned out costing them a lot of money Maybe it's even happened to you. You qet professional help on a lot less ex pensive items than your home. Doesn't it make sense to have professional help with it too
We are professionals. We are proud to be realtors. You can relax we won't forqct the details.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY,
REALTORS
752-4173
MLS Member
It^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 24, H72
Pennsylvania Primary Campaign Winds Up Today
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sen. Edmund S. Muskie aimed television appeals at the states major cities while Sens. (iecM^e McGovern and Hubert H. Humphrey went directly to the people in todays campaign windup for Tuesdays Pennsylvania Democratic presidential priipary.
Many observers place Humphrey ahead in the preference poll, but Mudcies backers say the support o Gov. Milton J. Shapp and Philadelphia Democratic Chairman Pet* J. Camiel will enable them to elect a majority of delegates.
McGovern, meanwhile, was buoyed by a new jpoll showing him running ahead for Tuesdays Massachusetts iH*imary, so the South Dakota senator spent today concentrating on votes in Pennsylvania.
He planned to blitz the state with stops at Philadelphia, West Chester, Chester,^ Lancaster, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Altoona and Allentown, then id the day in Boston.
Humphrey also planned a heavy round of personal campaigning by scheduling a helicopter tour (rf economically depressed southwestern Pennsylvania. The Minnesota senator predicted he would score a major victory in Pennsylvania.
Muskie of Maine centered his campaign stops in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and counted heavily on a tough, new television speech accusing President Nixon of closed dow deals and tax giveways. He demanded his rivals join his
Plan Coffee House Night
in-
Ricky Mills, district director of Campus Crusade for Christ, will be in attendance to meet with and talk to young people. Mills, a graduate of the University of Georgia where he played on the varsity basketball team, has traveled across the United States of America, the Orient, and South America as a member of semi-pro basketball teams. He spent one year on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley. He now works with university students on campuses throughout North Carolina.
A spokesman for the spi-soring committee declared that if this initial service receives a hearty response, an effort will be made to provide a continuation of this coffee house ministry for young people at a future date.
Raleigh Hotel Sold To Group
RALEIGH (AP) - The sale of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh for $1,320,000 to a group headed by Durham attorney Robinson Everett is expected to be completed May 1.
It is the realization of a longtime dream to be involved in the purchase of the Sir Walter, Everett said. It is now owned by First Federal Savings and Loan Co.
Everett said the group plans to continue renovations started by First Federal, which obtained the hotel from Kidd Brewer last August.
The Sir Walter has always been the keystone to Raleighs convention business and we plan to^follow this tradition, he added.
World's Fair Books Closed
NEW YORK (AP) - Seven years after the 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair ended the books finally have been closed.
Robert Moses, president of the fair corporation, said the bondholders would get back 62.4 cents on the dollar.
The Great Wall of China was built to keep out wild Tartar horsemen.
Black Horse Inn MOTEL CALL 756-1341
call for a 90-day freeze on food prices and executive slaries.
Pennsylvania Democrats will choose among Humphrey, Muskie, McGovern, Gov. .(Jewge C. Wallace of Alabama and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington in a nonbinding preference contest. They will also elect 137 of the states 183 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
Massachusetts will pick all of its 102 delegates Tuesday. The difference is that the delegates the voters pick will have to vote on the first Conventiwi ballot fc* the candidate who carries their districL or, in the case of at-large delegates, the state.
With McGovern planning ofdy a wrapup stop in Boston, the only one of the 11 Democrats on the Massachusetts ballot spending all today in the state was Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas.
Mills planned to attend a rally in industrial Lowell after charging Sunday that President Nixon has turned a robust economy into a stagnant one by economic ineptitude.
McGovern, who won the en-dorsnent Sunday of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action, cautioned his Massachusetts supporters against paying too much attention to a new poll by the Boston Globe. ,
The poll published Sunday
gave McGovern 43 per cent, Muskie 19 per cent, almost a complete reversal of a poll published Feb. 13. The latest poll was a continuation oi a trend roistered in a samplii^ a week earlier that gave McGovern 38 per cent and Muskie 27 per cent.
Speaking to a Knights of Columbus breakfast in Medf(M*d, near Boston, McGovern said he hopes to show that his appeal has spread from the suburbs and campuses to working class areas.
Muskie, abruptly canceling a last-minute campaign trip to be Massachusetts where some of his suR)orters are privatdy conceding defeat, received en
thusiastic receptiwis in Pdish-American parts of northeastern Poinsylvania bef(*e returning to Philadelphia for appearances at Polish, Jewish and black gatherings.
Muskies television speech, taped Sahirday mcaming, was carried in Philadel{^ia and Pittsburgh Sunday night and was scheduled for showing, in part or in full, on some two dozen stations ^in all major Pennsylvania cities today.
The Maine Democrat said a vote for him Tuesday would be a vote to freeze food i*ices, change America and reform taxes.
This is the first round in the fight to move President Nixon
out (]f the White House, Muskie said. This is the first round in our fight f<M* eccmomic justice.
Humphreys victory prediction came in an appearance Sunday on the (3BS-TV xxigram Face the Nation, broadcast from Pittsburgh.
Im going to win this one, the Minnesota senator [H'e-dicted. But he hedged on bis charn^ of taking a i^jority of the 1^ delegates, saying, I think we can get a plurality. ' McGovern has predicted he will win a majority (tf the 239 delegates to be picked in the two states Tuesday.
Humphrey said he would back McGovern or any other
good Democrat chosen to head the partys ticket He said he does not conskler Wallace to be a card-carrying Democrat Wallace spent Saturday in Pennsylvania, addressing more
than 5,000 in Pittsburghs Civic Aria in his only major appearance in the state. Jackson has not campaign here, pre-fering to get a head start (i the May 2 Ohio primary.
A Christian Coffee House Night, at the Music Factory on East 14th Street, has been set for Saturday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m.
This event is being offered to the Greenville community and Pitt County area by a group of East Carolina University ^ students, Greenville ministers^ and concerned laymen terested in youth.
PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 24th thru WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th
W BRAIDED COTTON CLOTHES^ LINE
50 SPRING CLOTHES PINS
JOHNSONS RAID
ANT I ROACH KILLER
11 ounce size.
Penetrating vapor kills bugs dead.
69
OUR
REG.
79c
RYE GRASS SEED
Annual rye grass 25 lb. bag will plant 2500 sq. ft.of new lawn.
ANCHOR HOCKING
MINI-TOTE TUMBLERS
Choose from Coke, Pepsi & 7-Up in 15 oz. size tumblers
BRECK
SHAMPOO
Normal, dry or oily formula.
Choose the one that's right for you.
15 oz. bottle.
WORK CLOTHES
SALE
^rmal0fair
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
SeottA
LIQUID
BOLD
IIQUK
GOLD
Renews and preserves .all natural finished wood surfaceswood panelling,
wood doors, wood floors.
Removes waxes, eliminates scratches, cleans, renews, repels dust
16 oz. size.
WOOD
^ANELLINC
^OOD CABlMit^
EXCITINe
ACCENT LAMPS
Choose Geometric , or Egg styles in your choice of 5 bright colors.
Heavy duty plastic shades will never discolor.
Lamps are 15" high, use 100 watt bulb.
OUR
REG.
3.99
SAVt
1.00
Ly
COOLANT
RECOVERY
SYSTEM
#699
INCLUDES
SPECIAL
CAP
Stops waste of coolant and anti-freeze.
Helps prevent overheating and loss of fluids.
Easy to install.
1
77
OUR
REG.
2.99
6 ROLL WINDOW
SCREENING
is fine
22 inch screening aluminum mesh.
Will never rust or rot.
Other widths available, too.
18 FT.
SCREEN
SPLINE
62c
SPLINE
TOOL
99c
MENS "BIG BRAD SILVER LABEL
WMKSEIS
LONG SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS
Made of Fortrel polyester and cotton.
Black/olive, spruce green or charcoal. ^ *
Choose 14V2 to 17.
MATCHING WORK PANTS
Made of Fortrel polyester and cotton.
Cuffed style with tunnel belt loops.
Colors black, olive, spruce green or charcoal.
Waist sizes 29 to 42, Inseam 28 to 34.
MENS BLUE DUNGAREES
Cotton denim dungarees in navy blue.
10 oz. regular leg.
Heavy duty zipper.
Five pockets.
Sizes 32 to 40
2
94
OUR
REG.
3.37
FOR-ON-THE-
iOB-COMFORT
Men's. . . Rugged Leather
WORK
SHOES
Quality construction with the working man in mind.
One piece heel and sole construction.
Tanned leathers double stitched for durability.
Long wearing soles.
All sizes: SVz-12.
7
69
REG. 8.99 & 9.49
Now you can
CHARGE IT
At absolutely no Increase in price
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN DAILY: 9:30 AAA. to 9:30 P.AA. CLOSED SUNDAY
If eu< ol any odvrrtitod iprciali* yaw
will racaiva o wciltan ardai, 'Roinclieck' wkiek airtillat you fo buy lha itrni at thei* advartiiad pticai whan our ttock i taplanith-od. (excluding cltoronco itorot)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES