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Weather
Rather cool tonight with chance of showers; mostly sunny and cool Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
St Year
NO. 99
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1972
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Payne Entertains
Pnge c _ Obituaries
Page 12 y-eebies" Common
PRICE 10 CENTS
teC'Vtni
WOUNDED IN CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Wounded South Vi^namese soldiers are carried from a helicopter in Pleiku after a recent firefight in
^ wan.
mm ^ mm^
-mm. mm ^ ^
^giga, mm ^ ^
the Central Highlands where fighting has accelerated in recent days. (AP Wirephoto)
Endorsement Is Given To Budget For City Schools
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The tenor of approximately 75 persons attending the first ever public hearing on a Greoiville City School budget was to give full support to the school board for its proposed 1972-73 school budget as the board prepares to adopt and present the budget to the Pitt County Commissioners.
At the conclusion of nearly three hours of discussions, those present unanimously approved by two motions their endorsement and support of both sections of the proposed 1972-73
Greenville City School Budget.
The first endorsement covers the Current Expense portion of the budget, which Superin-tmident Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood termed the most critical portion.
The second motion endorses the Capital Outlay budget, with a recommendation that the proposed budget item of $166,000 for a new administration building be deleted.
Several persons expressed an opinion that the school board should consider at their board meeting tonight the possibility of
substituting more pressing needs in lieu of the amount proposed for such a new building.
This meeting, termed a historic one as it iS the first time the public has been officially invited to participate in open discussions on formulating thought on a school budget, brought out many factors not generally known to the public in behind the scenes planning and shaping of the annual budget.
Acting as moderator for the school board and those attending, Dr. Cleetwood pointed
31,606 Registered To Vote In Pitt County; 27,119 Listed Democrat
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Couty now has a total of 31,606 registered voters eligible to cast ballots in the May 6 primary.
Pitt Couty elections officials reported today that a total of 5,294 persons registered to vote in the county during the period from January 1 to April 7. On January 1, there were 26,398 registered voters in the county.
Of the new registrations, 3,542 were white, 1,751 were black and one was an American Indian.
On January 1, there were a total of 20,061 whites and 6,251 blacks registered while the total now is 23,603 whites, 8,002 blacks and one American Indian.
A break-down of party affiliation shows a total of 27,119
Democrats, 3,883 Republicans, 343 Independant Party and 36 American Party members are now registered. A total of 225 registered voters listed no party affiliation.
An estimated 2,000 of the newly registered voters were in the 17 to 20-year-old group, according to Ann Paul, secretary to the Board of Elections who noted, too, that about 200 persons changed their party affiliation, and an estimated 200 individuals transferred from one precinct in the county to another during the period.
In addition, about 150 cancellations were received from other counties where persons formerly registered in Pitt had registered in other areas. And
the Pitt board sent an estimated 300 cancellations to other counties due to persons from other areas moving to Pitt and registering to vote here.
Election officials emphasized that the way an individual is registered*^ witll affect the number of ballots he receives on voting day.
Registered Democrats dan receive only Democratic ballots, ballots for the Board of Education and Zoo Bond vote, while registered Republicans can receive only Republican ballots,^Board of Education slips and Zoo Bond ballots.
Persons registered as Independants can receive only Zoo Bond and Board of Election ballots while those registered as (Continued on page 6)
S. Viets Evacuate 2 More Fire Bases
out several major recent developments that have contributed to the unusual circumstances making this a difficult year for budget planning. *
Among the most prominent of these factors is the loss of certain ESEA Title I funds which have been tightened resulting in the loss of several positions; Greenville City Schools no longer qualifying for Emergency School Assistance ^ funds; and the loss of state-^ alloted teaching positions despite the fact the number of students will remain essentially the same.
Dr. Cleetwood pointed out that in regards to the loss of state-alloted teaching positions. Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox had returned from Raleigh yesterday with assurances that the loss would not be quite as great as originally anticipated following contacts with the state offices.
In expressing strong endorsement for the full amount of a little over one million for the current expense budget and $438,000 in capital outlay, the contingent of interested persons is asking the school board to seek an increase of about a quarter million dollars over last years school budget.
A brief run-down of major points eliciting strong interest, statements of support, and expressions of plans to conduct a major effort to influence county commissioners at budget approval time include:
The fact that of the one million dollar gain in revenue for Pitt CJounty as a result of the added one cent sales tax, only $62,(W0 or six percent of the million was allocated to the Greenville City Schools current budget. Dr. Cleetwood pointed out that some cities, Raleigh for example, earmark the entire additional revenue from the (Continued on page 6)
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese forces in the central highlands abandoned two more bases under fire today, but field reports said U.S. bombers knocked out a highway bridge and slowed the North Vietnamese drive toward Kontum City.
Ten Americans were reported killed in the flaming crash of a U.S. helicopter, one of three reported shot down Monday during the South Vietnamese retreat from Tan Canh and Dak To. TTie dead included six advisers to the South Vietnamese forces at Tan Canh and four helicopter crewmen.
South Vietnamese troops were reported to have evacuated Fire Bases 5 and 6, the last of a string of six government positions on "Rocket Ridge dominating the high ground north of Kontum. Seven bases fell Monday.
Official reports said the main North Vietnamese advance down Highway 14 south of Tan Canh had not progressed past the town of Dien Binh, which is 11 miles by road north of the new South Vietnamese defensive line at Vo Dinh and 21 , miles north of Kontum City. Kontum is believed to be the chief objective of the North Vietnamese offensive, now in its 27th day.
Field reports said U.S. fight-er-bombers knocked out the Dien Binh bridge over the Dak Psi River, nine road miles southeast of Tan Canh.
That is enough to halt the enemys armor and slow down their advance, said one Amer
ican officer.
The South Vietnamese put six infantry battalionsup to 3,000 menat the Vo Dinh defensive line and ordered scattered units of the 22nd Division fleeing from Tan Canh through the mountains to pull back to the same position.
U.S. B52 bombers flew 36 strikes against North Vietnamese troop positions and staging areas at points ranging from eight miles southwest of Kontum City to 29 miles to the northwest. About 900 tons of bombs were dropped.
in Vo Dinh reported eneniy tanks and trucks half a mU^to the northwest and 2Vi miles^ the east of the defense line. A, U.S. Air Force C130 gunship was called in to attack them, but the result was not known.
U.S. fighter-bomber pilots reported destroying two No^ Vietnamese tanks and two trucks in ^e Tan Canh area. But informants said the U.S. air strikes failed to destroy all of the South Vietnamese artillery left at Tan Canh and Dak To, and at least four 15&nm and several 105mm howitzers were captured.
An American who had been at the Dak To airfield before it was overrun said the six advisers who were killed had been landed there from Tan Canh because South Vietnamese soldiers were clinging to the skids of the evacuation helicopter and it was feared the aircraft would crash.
Earlier reports said the advisers began walking toward the South Vietnamese lines. But
the later report said a Huey helicopter picked them up, was shot down after it took off and crashed in flames in an area held by the North Vietnamese.
The crews of the other two helicopters shot down were rescued, apd no inuries were reported to them.
Another American adviser from Tan Canh, C^pt. Ray Dobbins, spent Monday night in hiding near the captured base, and a helicopter rescued him today.
Sources said that a captured North Vietnamese tank man re
ported four of Hanois tank battalions in the highlands, each with 20 tanks. He said one battalion was used in the drive against Tan Canh and Dak To.
South Vietnamese sources said President Nguyen Van Thieu had sent a message to Lt. Gen. Ngo Dzu, Saigons commander in the highlands, ordering the recapture of Tan Canh and the Dak To airfield. Thieu said he would provide all necessary means, and Tan Canh would be An Loc No. 2, a reference to the provincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon.
'Casper' Is Flying Home
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 16s astronauts p)assed out of the moons sphere of influence and into the earths as they streaked for home today after five days of lunar exploration which caused them to wonder whether they had found the iHU-e volcanic rocks they sought.
I really dont think we got any volcanic rock to speak of, reported astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr. But the ground assured him scientists believe the moonmen have the volcanic evidence, but not in the form
SCS Fund Transferral Hearing Set On May I
A hearing has been scheduled in U.S. Eastern District Court in Fayetteville on Monday, May 1, on a motion by Pitt County farmers seeking an order prohibiting the Soil Conservation Service from transferring funds allocated for the Chicod Creek Watershed project to other projects in other areas of the country.
District Judge John Larkins ordered the hearing after issuing an order Saturday restraining the U.S. Department of Agricultures SCS from taking any acts to reappropriate.
reassign or transfer any funds previously set aside for the Chicod Creek project in accord with the original work agreement between the S<DS and Pitt Chunty Drainage District Number Nine.
Under the order, funds allocated for the Chicod Creek channelization shall remain obligated to the degree as if said agreement had, in fact, been renewed and was in full force and effect...
The order issued by Judge Larkins indicated that the original work project agreement
expired at midnight April 21 and that the SCS by refusing to renew its agreement...will reappropriate, reassign and transfer funds originally intended to be used in Pitt County to projects in the western part of the United States.
It was not the intent of a restraining order issued by the U.S. Eastern District Court in March stopping work on the project to prohibit the renewal of said agreement but that it was the intent of that ordw to preserve the status quo pSi^ng disposition of certain of the issues before the court...
they expected.
The exchange followed the successful firing of a once-trou-blesome engine that thrust them out of lunar orbit and started them toward a Thursday splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.
The only major event on a leisurely schedule today was a walk in deep space, 2(K),000 miles from home, by Thomas K. Mattingly II to retrieve two moon-mapping film canisters from the equipment bay at the rear of the command ship Casper. The walk was scheduled for 3:03 p.m. EST.
At 9:47 a.m., Casper passed through a so-called twilight zone in space where the gravitational pull of moon and earth are equal. Once across this invisible line, earths gravity began exerting an influence on the spaceship. They were 38,894 miles from the moon and 215,787 miles from earth.
As the astronauts left lunar orbit Monday night, commander John W. Young expressed the sentiments of his crew-mates when he looked out the window and said:
TTieres the old crescwit earth coming up. Just beautiful. And I tell you we can hardly wait. I know we got a couple things to do before we get there, but were looking forward to it.
From more than 9,0(X) miles away they televised to Mission Control one last beautiful shot of the moon and then engaged in the scientific discussion.
Archie Bunker Taking Lumps
WASHINGTON (AP) Already cuffed by the Teamsters Union, televisions Archie Bunker has collected some new lumps from the American Jewish Congress.
The CBS television series All in the Family, in which Archie Bunker is blue-collar worker who makes racial and ethnic slurs, is creating a new freedom to be offensive, says Rabbi J. Lelyveld, president of AJC.
The rabbi said a major sin of the television show is that it is teaching our children disrespect.
He said his own children have come home from juhior high school with Polack jokes that have been told to them by their teachers.
There is no such thing'as a harmless bigot any more than there is such a thing as a friendly cancer or a benign drug pusher or a lovable murderer or rapist, Rabbi Lelyveld said Monday in the organizations official publication Congress bi
weekly.
When policeman are pigs they are fair game for the slaughter, Rabbi Lelyveld said. When Polacks are stupid, subhuman beings, when kikes are shrewd and dagos or wops are sly and murderous, it is only one step from the epithet to contempt, and another step to discrimination and another step to persecution and the final step to the gas chamber and systematic extermination.
Earlier this month, a Teamsters Union publication said workers resent the image presented by All in the Family. For some reason the writers of those shows decided the average worker is a dingbatfat, more than a little dumb, a committed racist and most of all, very comical. the union said in its publication, Focus.
There are a lot of workers who are thin, think everyone deserves a truly equal opportunity, are sincerely compassionate and essentially intelligent, the Teamsters publication said.Arrest Trio For Boone Slayings On February 2 Judge Throws Out Grass-Cutting Case
BOONE, N.C. (AP) Authorities announced the arrest early today of three men from Asheville in the death of a wealthy automobile dealer, his wife, and their son, whose bodies were found in a bathtub in their home in Boone on Feb. 3.
Sheriffs Tom Morrisey of Buncombe County and Ward Caroll of Watauga County, said each of the men had been charged with three counts of murder in the first degree. They were identified as Jerry Ray Cassada, 28; Dean Chandler, 20, and Eugene Clarance Garren, 22.
They were taken to the Buncombe County jail in Asheville and were to be transferred to the Watauga County jail in Boone.
The bodies of Bryce Durham. 51; his wife.
Virginia, 46, and their son, Bobby, 19, were found with the water still running in the bathtub of their split-level home. An autopsy disclosed that the men had been strangled and that there also was water in their lungs, and that Mrs. Durham had been strangled.
A motive has not yet been disclosed. Authorities said the home had been ransacked but that a money bag, probably a days receipts from the Modern Buick-Pontiac Agency which Durham owned, was found in the house.
Troy Hall, son-in-law of the slain couple, found the bcKlies less than 30 minutes after receiving a call at his home from Mrs. IXirham. He related she said in a barely audible whisper: Help, they have Bobby and Bryce. 'Dien the telephone went dead.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Charges were dismissed Monday againsU three teenagers arrested for mowing lawns without a permit, but the boys said they would buy the $2.50 credentials before they go into business again.
A lot of people really cared what happened, said a smiling Pershing Kip Williams Jr., after Municipal Judge George Pllotto dismissed the charges against him and two other 17-year-olds, Rick Sigler and Danny Walters.
The courtroom was crowded with friends and spectators when Judge Pallotto dismissed the case and also ordered police to expunge all record of the arrests.
The youths, all from Miami, drove to this nearby Broward County community April 12 and went door-to-doOr, offering to mow lawns to pick up pocket money.
A police cruiser pulled up next to Williams mowerladen Car, and an officer asked if the boys had pur
chased city identification cards required of door-to-door solicitors.
When they said no, the patrolmen placed them under arrest.
They were taken to the police station where they were photographed and fingerprinted before being released on $55 bond each five hours later. "
Pdlice defended the arrests, saying the youths were in one of our Jietter neighborhoods and that door-to-door solicitation is.
an
for
excellent cover potential burglars.
City Councilmen said the police failed to use proper judgment in making the arrests and ordered an investigation of the incident.
The arrests gained national publicity. and young Williams said a man in Seattle, Wash., wrote him and asked, What kind of a city is Hollywood, Fla?
The youths attorney argued that the city ordinance only required identification cards for door-
to-door salesmen and said nothing about door-to-door lawn mowers. Judge Pallotto accepted that argument.
After the hearing, Mr. and Mrs. Pershing Williams Sr. said they were pleased with the outcome, but they planned to ask the City C^ncil to pay the youths bail bond fees and the $26 fee police charged for towing their sons car away.
The maximum penalty on conviction the charge was 30 days in jail and a $500 fine.
r. I . m .
GreenviUe. N.C.Tuesday, AprU ZS. 172
An ExrActor Con Still Entertain
REMEMBERING BRINGS SMILES ... as actor John Payne and Mrs. Ellis Chesson of. Robersonville hold a
sidewalk chat about Paynes movies of past years. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Taylor And Hobby May Meet At Chapel Hill
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Democratic candidates for governor Wilbur Hobby and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, both of whom have been toying with the idea of a public debate with opponents, were to be in Chapel Hill at the same time today.
It was anybodys ^ess, however, whether the two would cross paths, and if they did, whether they simply would exchange how-do-you-dos.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hargrove Skipper Bowles was to make campaign appearances today near Rockingham, at New Bern and at Morehead City.
Another Democratic candidate for governor, black dentist Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, was to divide his time today between drilling teeth and conducting campaign work by telephone. Monday, he said that big businesses and vested interests in general are exempt from paying privilege taxes to municipalities while most small businesses are not. He said he favors restructuring the tax system to protect the poor man from vested interests.
GOP Women TO Organize Here
An organizational meeting to officially establish a chapter of Republican women has been announced for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Savings and Loan Building on Evans Street in Greenville.
Speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Alma Tilghman, who has just been elected president in North Carolina for Republican Women. Mrs. Tilgh-man is from Beaufort.
Mrs. Marcia Pendergraph, who is acting chairman of the organizational group, says the group, when organized, will be known as the Pitt County Republican Women Group.
All women interested in becoming a member or taking part in this group are urged to attend. Those wishing more information are asked to call Mrs. Pendergraph after five at 756-3386.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser walked into the lions den Monday and ended up singing.
Holshouser paid a visit to the campaign headquarters of
Democratic opponent Taylor in Winston-Salem. Taylors campaign workers wished Holshou-ser good luck. Then as Holshouser left, he turned, grinning and joined the Taylor workers in a chorus of but only in the primary,
Holshousers major GOP opponent, Jim Gardner, planned stops in Greensboro and High Point today. He campaigned in Durham Monday.
The Rocky Mount businessmans hopes of victory were raised Monday when two-time gubernatorial nominee Robert Gavin endorsed Gardner.
Two of the Republican candidates for the nomination to the U.S. Senate race found themselves fussing about which was the best and most true-blue Republican.
Charlotte lawyer and school board member William Booe
Co-Manager In Greene County
Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Democratic candidate for governor, announced that 9ierill D. Norman of Snow Hill will serve as a co-manager of his Greene County campaign.
Norman, a nursing administrator who moved to Snow Hill in 1965 from Carteret County, was active in the campaigns of former Governor Terry Sanford and current Governor Bob Scott.
The co-manager, who joins Ben Rayford in heading the Greene County campaign, has been a Jaycee and has served in various positions with the Moose, the Rotary and the Masonic orders.
He is a graduate of Mordiead City High School and East Carolina University where he received a B.S. degree and served as president of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. Norman is a member of Calvary United Methodist Church and serves on the official board.
and state Rep. James Johnson of Concord spoke in Hickory Monday night.
Johnson said, as earlier, regarding party loyalty, that Youve got to labor in the vineyard before you can sup at the table.
Booe reminded his opponent that President Dwight Eisenhower was a Republican converted from Democratic ranks, along with North Carolina (Congressman Earl Ruth and Wil-mer Mizell and others.
Recital Program Is Cancelled
The recital of soloists and instrumentalists scheduled on campus for Friday night has been cancelled.
Cancellation has been necessary due to the serious illness of the father of one of the participants.
Friday nights concert had originally been slated to feature four faculty soloists and a number of instrumentalists in a program to be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Forty years afler^his first taste of being on-stage in drama school productions at the University of Virginia, actor John Payne remains a dedicated contributor to the world of American entertai^ent.
During his week-end stay in the quiet Martin (County of Robersonville as the star attraction of the towns (Centennial Celebrations, Payne talked about his past as a movie actor in more than 80 films, his TV years, and his role as a literary agent.
Im active in the literary properties field now, he replied to a question about his current
First Meetkig Of Wine Club Held Thursday
The Greenville Wine (Club held its first meeting Thursday night at the Candlewick Inn with the selection of a chairman and remarks by (Charlie Harrison of State Distributing Co. of Raleigh heading the agenda.
The 24 persons attending elected Archie^ Simmons of Greenville as acting chairman through the first three meetings after which the club will elect a permanent chairman.
Harrison told the members that a number of clubs have been established in the southeastern area with (Chapel Hill having one of the largest in the state with 125 members.
The wine (dub, it was pointed out, is a non-profit, self supporting club organized to enable interested persons to become more familiar with wines, both through tastes and history, available on the market today.
The club will hold its first tasting at the Candlewick on May 23 at 8 p.m.
Students Offer, Piano Recital
Students of Marilyn Lucht and Karen Hause presented an afternoon recital of piano music Sunday at three oclock.
The program, held in the Concert Studio of the ECU School of Music, featured compositions from all periods of music, and is an annual event.
Students of Mrs. Lucht appearing were: (Charles Davis; Jennifer Davis; Sarah Houston; Hih Song Kim; Nam Ji Kim; Mary George Davis; Anne Davis; and Eric Hause.
Students of Mrs. Hause who performed were: Ellen Lash-mit; Rebecca Rice; Mark Ward; Ashley Taylor; Janet Stoughton; Robert Kim; Christopher Aliapoulios; John Lawler; Victoria Wilkerson:, Elizabeth Braxton; and Susan Smith.
activity. This involves developing material for motion picture and TV shows.
Payne explained this is a litermy process all its own, one in vdiich I work on original scripts. Its mostly^ a matter of adaptation, involving considerable editorial work." He menti<med that novellas are one of the main sources for developing material for various adaptations.
When a question about his movie roles in the early 1940s came up, Payne said many of the musicals in which he appeared with such stars as Alice Faye, Betty Grable and Jackie Oakie, were formula movies, great fun to make and still good entertainment. But the changing
Pat Taylor Aide Named
FARMVILLE J. Irvin Morgan Jr. of Farmville has accepted the Farmville chair-man^ip of the Pat Taylor for (Jovemor (Committee, it was announced by Bud Dixon, campaign district manager.
Dixon, a former Farmville citizen and currently Mayor of Morehead City, said that Irvin Morgan will he a great asset to Pat Taylors campaign. His experience in organizing
projects and his great accomplishments will certainly prove results in this new assignment.
Morgan is president of Morgan Oil and Refining Co., town commissioner, a graduate of Duke University, past governor of Rotary International, and president of Farmville
Industries. He is a lay leader of Farmville United Methodist Church and was general chairman of Farmvilles (Centennial (Celebration.
In accepting the chair
manship, he said, I am happy to work for a man who has the know-how for accomplishing good for our state and at the same time the devotion to Eastern North Carolina which Pat Taylor holds and manifests for our area, as well as our community.
times turned movie making more to action.
In response to his feeling about the new attitudes in movies Payne voiced praise mixed with personal reservations.
Theres been a vast improvement in techniques, he observed, movie making is much more exciting now in many ways. Equipment is light, portable, with more accmt on reality. I do feel some of the rich colors possible in studies have been lost, but movie makers certainly have more latitude in location and yet maintain high filming statndards.
Movie makers are taking wide liberties, Payne continued, and I must say I cringe at certain things being done now
me former actor recalled a rather curious turn of affairs connected with the timing of one of his most peoiHilar films, The Shores of Tripoli.
It was during the shooting of this film that Pearl Harbor occurred, Payne related. When the film was released, it resulted in the enlistment of a lot of young American men in thj^ Marines.
And was Payne one of the Marine volunteers? Im afraid not, he answered with a big smile. Ive always loved flying and still do. So I joined the Army
FRONT YARD
ART SALE
408 MAPLE ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
Dear Art Collector,
On Friday April 2Bth, I an^aving 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.00; drawings and watercolors will start at 1.00. Each work is one of a kind original by me. Some have been on local and national exhibitions. Others have never been publicly displayed before. These lowered prices are for ONE DAY ONLY.
MARY ANNE K. JENKINS
100 Juried Exhibitions'^
32 Awards Won 17 One Woman Shows 17 Traveling Shows Exhibiting Member of AANC Permanent Collections:
N.C. Museum of Art Minnesota Museum of Art AAT State University WITN-TV Collection on Eastern N.C. Artists
Continuing Our Get
Acquainted Sale
D-S
Hosiery Shop
Specials This Week
On Ik
isiery &
Socks
Reg.
SALE
Regular Panty Hose
49
39
Bikini Panty Hose
69
59
Cantrece Panty Hose
99
79
Ladies Stockings
4/n
5/M
Girls Socks
4/n
4/89
Boys Socks
39^
29
D-S Hosiery Shop
E. 4th St. Directly behind Harmony House South
Open Tues.'Sat.
10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.
Air Force. On veteran Marine on hand commrated that^by dfis time the Marines have forgiven Jcrfm.
As a related issue to the change of attitudes expressed in todays motion pictures compared to those of 20 to 30 yeiu's go, Payne feels theres a real need for good pictures with reference to todays sensitivities. The same moral principles still apply, he ackied, patriotism is not an outworn word, it is simply that the framework of refemce is different. We have to remember we are still a new country not yet 200 years old.
If you stop for a moment and think about it, our countrys constitution reads like a prayer. We hear so much about the generation gap and not being able to understand our young
people. ____
I feel vqry strongly, Payne c(mcluded, that over 90 percent of our young goieration has a great future, that they are prepared to face the stresses, strains and sacrifices for whatever comes in the future. For a moment the conversation turned to politics. I d(mt consicter myself in the lUfical field, he said. I do iieve in Nixon and decided to put my actions where my mouth was.
Mrs. Harper Will Spend Day In Pitt
He said he was ready to appear any placf on the Presidents behalf any time Im called on.
After the fMinal intwiew had ended, Payne had a chance to experioice the Saturday morning calm of small rural town. Its really great, he smiled, and its so much like the at-mosfrfiere I grew up in. Like Mrs. Nixon, he made special mention of the beauty of the dogwood trees in bloom and the wide tree-lined streets. Iti simply good to be back, he emphasized.
Paynes birthplace and boyhood home, Roanoke,
I Virginia, was noted by one official,,introducing him to the towns people later in the morning as a place about 200 miles upriver where the Roanoke begins its course.
On several occasions young middle aged housewives, recognizing a favorite from their own younger days, introduced themselves and told the actor how much pleasure his films had givra them.
Later, vriien Payne had finally succeeded in extracting the first slice of cake from the large Gentomial Birthday cake, he charmed the very young by feeding them bits from the slice that had been given him.
Long before the round of festivities was completed on Saturday, it was very plain to see that the Virginia native had not only reconfirmed his place in the sun with the generation who had been young with h^, but had also won a special place in the hearts of a much younger generation.
Mrs. Margaret Harper, North Carolinas only woman candidate for the office of lieutenant governor, will spend Wednesday in Pitt Ck)unty and Greenville in a round of appearances.
At noon, Mrs. Harper will have lunch at Parkers and from there go to East Carolina University, where she will speak to a class of journalism students at 1:00 p.m.
At 2:30, the Democrat candidate will be guest for a tea at the Farmville Public Library, and then return to Greenville to tour the Moyewood Day Care
C:iter at 4:00 p.m.
Mrs. Dorothy Mills, a faculty member at ECU, will entertain Mrs. Harper at her home at a tea beginning at 4:30 p.m.
The major event of Mrs. Harpers day in Pitt (k)unty will be a speech to be delivered at the Nursing School Auditorium on campus at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The public is invited to attend Mrs. Harpers Farmville and Day Care (^nter appearances, and to be present for the speech in the auditorium Wednesday evaiing.
Silverfish Mice - Clovermites
For Complete Pest Control
oi ^
TEL. 752-5175 GREENVILLE, N.C.
FFA Club Won Dairy Judging
D. H. Ck)nley High Schools Future Farmers of America won the county Dairy Judging (^ntest held last week.
The winning team consisted of Riley Mills, Benjamin Forrest, Clifton Dixon and Buster Lassiter.
Farmville Central High School placed second, while Ayden-Grifton was third.
The contest featured the four county high schools competing to judge the quality of dairy cattle.
*50
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Safe Food Should Be
Handling Practices A Part Of Cooking
Reader Disagrees With Abby
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPD-Many women and even some men spend days or weeks learning to cook, then spoil it all when they neglect to learn safe food handling practices and storage.
They will accept an 0I4 wives tale about moldy foods being harmful but scoff if you suggest their wooden chopping board or salad bowl needs a good scrubbing.
People like this are candi dates for the food poisoning statistics kept by the National Center for Disease Control rNCDC), Atlanta.
Dr. Matthew Loewenstein, ohief of the federal agencys ftnteric disease section, says ^e simple precaution over-l^ked by most home cooks is ^e need for cleaning a topping board after it has iieen used for raw meat or ^ultry products.
Cutting Boards
In a telephone interview. Loewenstein said cooks fre ^uently contaminate food when they return cooked meat or poultry to the same board or surface that held the raw product. He added that, ideally, separate boards should be used 1!6r raw and cooked foods, but a ^ngle one is safe if you clean it well with soap or detergent and hot water after each use.
Other experts who concur ihclude the National Safety Council, Chicago; Bob Rust, an extension meats specialist at Iowa State University, and Bryan Killikelly, chief of the USDA Consumer and Marketing
Services New York office.
Rust said home kitchens dont live up to the standards set by the Federal Meat Inspection Act of 1906 and th^ Wholesome Meat Act of 1967.
Among other things, the standards forbid placing nonedible products such as cookbooks, towels, grocery sacks or purses on surfaces where meat is prepared.
Temperature The law also requires that room temperature in areas where fresh mat is being handled rise no higher than a chilly 50 degrees Fahrenheit. If it does, the room involved must be shut down completely every four hours for a thorough cleaning.
Killikelly said food spoilage often starts from an ostensibly minor thing, such as a stop at the hairdresser or self-service laundry en route home with groceries. Contamination can spread quickly in perishables left in the trunk or the back seat of a car. Frozen as well as fresh food is vulnerable.
Preventive Tip Preventive measures are simple, easy and inexpensive. They include the following suggestions from the USDA, the U.S. Department \of Health, Education and W^^ire (HEW) and the National^^fety (Council:
Dont buy tom, damaged or dirty products. Cans with bulging ends are expecially dangerous because that condition indicates food spoilage which can include botulism, the rarest but deadliest type of
Homemaker*s Haven
By -Miss Addie Gore!
Pitt Home Agnt
CHILDREN NEED MEATTOO
According to a front page article in The Daily Reflector Friday, April 14, a shopper fed her husband, herself and four children on a teachers salary. She was cutting back on meats. She was feeding her children spaghetti or pancakes for dinner and then save the meat for her husband and herself. Our children need meat also.
All life requires protein. It is the chief tissue builder; the basic substance of every cell in the body.
Protein is made up of smaller units called amino acids. After foods are eaten, the proteins are broken downdigestedinto amino acids which are then rearranged to form the many special and distinct proteins in the body.
The proteins in food are usually made up of 18 or more amino acids. The body can make its own supply of more than than half / of these, but the others must come readymade from food and are called essential amino acids.
Proteins that supply all the essential amino acids in about the > same proportions needed by the body rate highest in nutritive . value. Foods that provide good amounts of these top-ranking proteins best meet the bodys needs. Generally these are foods of animal originmeat, fish, poultry, eggs and milk.
* Proteins from cereal grains, vegetables and fruits do not provide as good an assortment of amino acids as animal proteins do, but they do supply valuable amounts of many amino
acids. ^
To have your dgily meals rank well in protein quality, only a portion of the protein needs to come from animal'sources.
. Combining cereal and vegetable foods with a little meat or other source of animal protein will improve the protein value of the meat. It is a good idea to have some food from animal sources at
each meal, milk for example.
You need protein all through life for the maintenance and repair of body tissues. CHILDREN URGENTLY NEED PROTEIN FOR NORMAL GROWTH.
The protein requirements depends on how fast the body is growing and how large it is. The faster the body is growing the more protein it needs for building. The larger the body, the more - protein it must have for maintenance and repair.
A child grows faster during the first year than at any other time. His second fastest growing period is during adolescence.
According to the Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances children 2 to 12 years of age need from 22 to 45 grams of protein. Teenages 12 to 18 need from 50 to 60 grams of protein, men 18 to 75 years of age need 60 to 65 grams and women same ages not pregnant need 55 grams of protein. These amounts are considered adequate for maintenance of good nutrition in healthy people.
Building of cells is only one of the roles of protein in the body. Among other functions, proteins help to
Make hemoglobin, the blood protein that carries oxygen to the cells and carries carbon dioxide away from cells
Form anitbodies that fight infection
Supply energy
Important amounts of protein are found in meat, poultry, fish, milk, cheese, eggs, dry beans, dry peas and nuts.
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food poisoning. bacteria multiplie rapidly at
Insulated Cooker temperatures between 40 and
If you must make other 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Cook stops after ^grocery shopping, defrosted food promptly, carry an insulated picnic cooler Always wash fresh-chilled in your car just large enough to poultry before cooking it. Cool it hold the perishables. Styrofoam within a day or tWo after pur-carriers are among the most chase, and all at <me time. Never
efficient and the cheapest. Large air spaces around food in them can be filled with crumpled paper to increase insulation efficiency.
At home, store fresh meat and poultry at refrigerator temperature no more than a few days. Freeze it in extended storage is necessary. Wrap raw meat and poultry loosely for refrigerator storage but tightly in moisture-resistant materil such as aluminum foil or freezer paperfor freezing.
Store canned products in a cool, dry place. Too warm an area can cause spoilage, even in unopned cans. When this happens, the cans ends will bulge. Food in them should be thrown away without tasting.
(looked food can be refrigerated safely as soon as steam stops rising. If you want to speed cooling, let the container of hot food in sink of cold tap water and stir the food to cool it evenly. Then cover and refrigerate it.
Refrigeration Refrigerate promptly any unopened containers marked perishable or keep under refrigeration.
Defrost food in the refrigerator or under running cold water, not on a counter at room temperature. Most harmful
partly cook it and store additional cocking later.
for
NEW YORK (UPD-Food poisoning symptoms dont necessarily alter the taste and appearance of food, says the National Safety Council. Contrary to folklore, molds are harmless, although ugly and unpalatable. Meat that smells bad is decaying but putrefaction doesnt cause food poisoning, the council said.
Regardless of the appearance and odor of food, if youve doubts about its safety, throw it out without tasting. The financial loss is miniscule compared with doctor bills and suffering incurred as a result of food poisoning.
By Abigail Van Buren
le im fev CHCMt TIIMIM. Y. Mtm Si., toe.]
Ayden
News
Mi", and Mrs. Lynn Newton have returned home in Hickory after visiting here.
Miss Marie Braxton, a student at Meredith College, spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn of Rocky Mount were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn were local visitors last week.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards, of Meredith College, spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. and Mrs. CHiarlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., were local visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo and Mrs. Sadie Heath spent Sunday in Wilmington.
J. H. Huff is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman spent the first of last week in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris left Wednesday for a trip to Hollywood Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ray visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins of Blowing Rock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. McLawhorn Jr. of Eden and Edward McLawhorn of Red-sville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLawhorn.
NEW YORK (UPD-Forty-five cents and an eight-cent stamp will buy insurance against food poisoning. Use the stamp on a letter ordering two Public Health Service (PHS) publications and three USDA Home and Garden Bulletins that contain sound advice on food safety.
They are: PHS publications No. 1404, Hot Tips on Food Protection, price 10 cents, and No. 1623, No Picnic, price 5 cents; USDA Home and Garden Bulletins Nos. 170, 173 and 174, Meat & Poultry Wholesome for You, Meat & Poultry Clean for You and Meat & Poultry Care Tips for You, price 10 cents each.
They can be ordered by title and number from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
DEIAR ABBY: I was shocked with your sympathetic attitude toward HEARTBROKEN GRANNY. [She wanted to visit her sons children tho he was divorced and his ex-wife was remarried and had taken the children to live in another state.]
I was a divorcee with preschool children, and now I am happily remarried to a wonderful man who is domg an excellent job with his ready-made family.
I have been bugged to death by my ex-mother-in-law who misses her grandchildren. She sends them cards and gifts for their birthdays and hoUdays, so they wont forget her. I always send her a brief but to-tbe-point thank you. I
wish shed stop sending them things!
As yet she hasnt asked to visit the children, [we live in a different state] but if she does Ill not permit it.
My cldldren now have new grandparents who adore them, and one set of grandparents is enough. I just oant understand the nerve of my ex-in-laws. Why can t they accept the fact that I want nothing more to do with them?
You should have t(rfd HEARTBROKEN GRANNY to leave her ex-grandchildren alone. Sometimes you make more problems than you solve.
HAPPILY REMARRIED MOTHER
m
PLATF'ORM SEATING Vladimir Kagan designed these units with the idea that people like to be seated at different levels
This Furniture Designer Likes Platform Seating
dear MOTHER: When one loses a mate [whether by divorce or death] if there are children, the biological grandparents remain grandparents forever. Circumstances differ, but it would seem unnecessarily cruel to deny grandparents the right to see their grandchildren. In some states [California] such a right has been written into the law.
DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine died last year, leaving two little girls who went to live with an aunt.
Last Christmas I sent a check payable to the aunt in a Christmas card addressed to the girls. I told the girls to give the check to their aunt to cash, and she would give them the money to buy themselves something for Christmas.
I received the cancelled check. However, last week I heard from the girls [in response to my letter asking them what they had bought with my Christmas money] and they wrote that the aunt had never given them the money.
Should I ask the aunt for an explanation, or just forget it and never send money that way again?
My husband says I should let it be. What do you say?
MINOR PROBLEM
DEAR MINOR: DONT let it be. Let the aunt know that you know that the girls have not received the moneyYET!
Club Members Tour Gardens
Members of the Grass Roots Garden Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Merritt for a tour of gardens in Rocky Mount and Wilson.
Mrs. Leon Williamson and Mrs. Robert Bogard were welcomed as guests.
The first stop in Rocky Mount was at the home of Bugs Barringer, who conducted a tour of his garden and answered questions from members concerning gardening problems.
Barringer escorted the group to the gardens of W. B. Harrison and Z. B. Bulloch Jr. Mrs. Bulloch conducted the tour through her garden.
Following luncheon at Tarrytown Mall, the women traveled to the home of Mrs. J. B. Gray, Wilson, for a tour of her garden and greenhouse.
Mrs. Thurston Wynne will entertain the club in May with a picnic lunch at her summer home at Swan Point.
DEAR ABBY: When my son joined the Navy I informed him that I would not accept any reverse charges telephone calls.
After he was gone about a werii I received a postcard with his name, rank and serial number on it. It also had MESSAGE printed on it. After message, he filled in, SEND ELECTRIC SHAVER. [No Dear Mom, please, love, nothingjust an order to send his electric shaver.] 'Then he signed it on the bottom.
Well, I made up my own fmm postcard. I printed my name, for my rank I wrote MOTHER, and after serial number I put down my Social Security NunJi)er. For message I wrote, Shaver on the way. No letterno mail.
Pretty soon I got a telephone call from my son. He said he just received the postcard and wanted to taww what was the matter with me, and why couldnt I write a letter?
I told him nothing was the matter with me, and when he could write a letter I would write one.
After that I heard from him regularly, but I never got another form postcard. Just letters. Very truly yours,
AN EYE FOR AN EYE
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature Writer
In designing a new line of furniture, Vladimir Kagan of New York is taking a new direction because. He says, We are going through a revolution in the function of the home. He adds:
If the furniture Industry isnt careful, it will be invaded by outside sources with completely liberated ideas.
It is already happening in house construction where built-ins such as closets are making chests of drawers redundant, he says, adding, how long will it be before furniture is molded completely into houses?
Known as an innovatorKagan was an early designer of see-through furniture and freeform sofas, tables, desks, chests. He is pioneering platform seating, bench-like fabric-covered multi-level units that may be used together or separately.
Seating is an important part of my design philosophy, espe dally in these days of television viewing and home entertaining. I think of inner space as an interior landscape with "varying heights as one experiences outdoors. Sitting on one level can become tedious, one reason people squirm so much or curl up in their chairs. People like to sit on the arms of chairs, on tables, on the floor, but furniture is usually designed so we must stare into
the faces of people."
In addition to platform seating. he has just expanded his omnibus furniture, a modular-like idea that was introduced several years ago. The series now has 36 basic multi-level units that utilize right and left componants. variable seating and curved or cantilevered extensions that include tables. Arms also may be added to the units. The additional pieces now make it possible to accommodate 12 people in one assemblage at two heights or more with another level on the floor.
The high cost of labor, shortage of craftsmen, scarcity and expense of lumber, and the trend to conservation of natural resources makes it obvious that new ideas in styling and new materials must be realized by the furniture industry especially, he says.
NO .SURPRISE NEW YORK (UPI)Did we need a survey to tell us this? All wedding gowns sold in the United States go to brides-to-be. That statistic is in a bridal market sales survey by Modern Bride magazine.
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-Tti Daily Reflector, Greenville>^N.C.Tuesday. April 25, 1972
Land-Utilization A Problem
V
In spite of what has seaned a naove away from cities into less crowded areas in the past decade, the 1970 census iigures indicate that more than 58 per cent of the people in the United States live in urban areas that consitute less than one per cent of the nations land area.
What may be even more significant is that the definition of an urban area is a city of 50,000 people or more with the surrounding built-up territory.
To some extent, at least, this situation may account for the alarming rate at which crime is increasing in many areas, the difficulties with traffic and other municipal problems. It may also account in part for the sharp increase in tourism as people leave that crowded one per cent of the land to seek more elbow room in other areas for relaxation.
While urban areas are looked upon as offering better economic opportunities schools, medical facilities and cultural advantages than rural areas and small towns, the day must come when educational opportunities and medical care are as
Only Woman, Only Organist
By BRYAN HAISLIP
SOUTHPORT, N.C. -What bothered Mrs. Margaret Harper about running for office was leaving the Southport Methodist Church without an organist.
About Christmastime a new family moved to town and joined the church. The wife was an accomplished musician.
The Lord provides, said
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Margaret.
That philospphy keeps her loose in the frantic last days before the May 6 primary. Shes running hard, with rising confidence, for the Democratic nomination as lieutenant governor.
If its time for a woman to be elected to state office in North Carolina, and I believe it is, nothing in the world can keep me from winning, she said.
Mrs. Harper is not only the only church organist among candidates in state primary races. Shes also the only woman.
And while women have run before, including her own try for lieutenant governor four years ago, shes the first to be accorded serious prospects for victory.
Polls Put Her Second
Recent polls have rated her second in the field of five for the Democratic nomination. Political observers agree that if she makes it to a run-off, she has a toss-up or better chance to win.
Time and tide seem in her favor. Four years ago, her candidacy was a novelty. Rising concern for womens rights now makes it appear appropriate and timely.
There are Democrats who are saying that a woman would enhance the partys state ticket when it takes on the Republicans in the fall general election. The GOP already has its feminine candidate in Mrs. Grace Rohrer of Winston-Salem, running for secretary of state.
Mrs. Harper trusts Providence but she goes after the votes herself. Since early February, she has followed a campaign schedule that
keeps up with her male opponents and disproves the theory of the weaker sex.
I think I was bom \!^th physical stamina. My mother was a very vigorous woman into her 80s, she said. I get tired, but not exhausted. Theres an exhileration that keeps you going. 's No Sex Barriers She goes in all the places where a man would go, with no barriers because of sex, she reported. She shakes hands in barbershops and country stores, and speaks before mens civic clubs and at political rallies.
Jim Harper takes in stride the role of candidates spouse. He travels with his wife except when other details of the campaign keep Irim busy. In a lighter mood, he once accepted an invitation extended to a function for candidates wives.
As far as Margaret Harper is concerned, the fact shes a woman is only one facet of her appeal for votes. Her background is a record of activity in politics and civic organizations and business experience in the insurance and newspaper fields.
Running On Ability Women can run for office on the basis of their ability to so the j(rf) and not by reason of sex, she argued.
/^I believe in equal pay for equal work and equal portunity to advance, but I enjoy the difference between men and women, she said.
I dont mean to put down Womens Lib, but Im really not a feminist.
Some of the sorority are lending a hand. They are part of what she described as the happy conglomeration of her organization clubwomen matrons and business executives, students and political mavericks.
Women ought to share the responsibilities of citizenship, Mrs. Harper said, and public office is one. We are one-half of the population and yet we hold less than one per cent (rf elected offices. Thats failing to utilize our resources, she said.
The doctrine of political involvement is one Margaret Harper has preached to women for years, including the past four as first vice chairman of the state Democratic Party.
Now shes again putting it into practice as a candidate, and waiting to see if 1972 is the year for it to reach fulfillment.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID Jl L1A.N WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSt RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months TTiree Months
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13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add i percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
readily available to those who live away from the urban centers as they are to those who live in large cities. The day must come when economic opportunities in smaller towns away from congestion are much greata* than they are today
Such changes will not be easily or quickly accomplished. They will take careful planning and considerable effort at every level of govmment and civic responsibility. But as those changes are realized, the quality of life for literally millions of Americans will be improved.
As the nation seeks to utilize its land areas and its natural and environmental resources to the best possible advantage, careful consideration must be given to human factors.
With more than 58 per cent of the nations people now living on only one per cent of the land, we have a long way to go in effecting proper utilization of the other 99 per cent of the territory in this country for a better pattern of life for the majority of the American people.
No Opposition To Bond Issues
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/\dverlising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By YVONNE BASKIN
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters of the zoo and clean water bond issues for North Carolina are gearing up last minute advertising campaigns for the measures and express confidence that they will pass May 6.
With less than two weeks left until the election, no organized opposition has developed to either the $150 million water bonds or the $2 million zoo bond issue.
The water bonds are intended to launch a five-year local government clean water program throughout North Carolina by providing 25 per cent state matching grants to cities, towns, counties, sanitary districts and other eligible units for water supply and water pollution control projects.
These bonds are being actively endorsed by virtually every municipal and county government body and most major civic and womens clubs and community betterment groups in the state. 'ie groups have joined to form the Statewide Clean Water Bond Committee to push the proposal.
Leigh Wilson, executive director of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, said, We feel reasonably confident the bonds will pass.
Wilson said the bond committee wilt begin this week advertising campaign in support of water bonds.
The state has estimated that it will need $697 million in the next five years for public facilities for sewage collection and treatment and public water supply systems.
Currently the federal government pays only 33 per cent of waste treatment facilities construction costs, leaving local government to shoulder the other 67 per cent. With 25 per cent state matching funds, the federal share will increase to 55 per cent, leaving the local governments with 20 per cent of the cost.
Quotes
America has become so tense and nervous it has been years since Ive seen anyone asleep in church, and that is a sad situation. Norman Vincent Peale.
The water bonds, like the zoo bonds, will not increase state or local taxes.
Of the $150 million, $75 million will be earmarked for water pollution control IM"ojects, $70 million for water supply systems and $5 million for contingencies.
Peter Crolius, executive manager of the North Carolina Zoological Authority, said the zoo bond campaign looks very good from where we sit right now. Im confident this thing will be a success,
He said the North Carolina Zoo Fund Inc. plans to begin an advertising campaign in the news media this week. The Zoo Authority is a state agency and cannot directly campaign for passage of the bonds.
The state zoo will be built on a 1,300-acre site on Purgatury Mountain near Asheboro. The land was given to the state by the citizens of Asheboro.
The zoo, planned to be the largest of its kind in the nation, will use large open areas instead of cages and will group animals by continents in natural settings.
Public
Forum
"The most certain way to convince yourself that history is continually repeating is to read the editorial comments in newspapers of 25 years ago.-South Boston (Mass.) Tribune.
To The Editor:
I am curious about the changes in spelling in publications concerning the early history of Greenville. In the Act of the Assembly in 1771 for laying out a town on the land of Richard Evans in Pitt County, the name of the town is given as Mar-tinborough; no S. But most references I see give the name as MartinSborough.
The Act of the Assembly in 1786 changed the name of the town from Martinborough to Green ESville.
Does anybody have any record which would indicate how the S got into Martinborough and how the E and the S got out of GreenESville?
The original spelling Greenesville would give our City some minor distinction because I dont believe, from my rather extensive travels through all of our fifty states, that there is any town in the United States named Greenesville. Greeneville, Tennessee, makes a great deal out of the fact that it is the only Greeneville in the United States with an E in the middle.
Very truly yours A E Dubber
Strength For. Today
FACING THE WIND
Lady Asquith, whose autobiography made such an extraordinary sensation in the English-speaking world when it appeared a few years ago, tells of how she met a beggar in the road one day and had an interesting talk with him. Before they separated she asked him this interesting question; How do you decide which way to go? His answer was very significant. I always go, he replied, with the wind at my back.
He was true tramp, a derelict, a drifter, a slacker, a neer-do-well. He never faced the wind or anything else in which there was op
position. When the wind blew he turned his back on it and went the other way. He turned his back on duty, IM'ivilege, sacrifice, normal living. What he was interested in was to avoid the effort and discipline which facing the hard things of life would involve.
Ainilanes take off against the wind. A kite stays in the air jonly against the wind. Every man who is worth his sail, has something duty, faith, affectionate interest in someone elsewhich holds him against the wind. Only the slacker turns his back to the gale and finds his feeble satisfaction in going the easy way'* .
By Earl Douglass
By JJ. KILPATRICK
David With A Slingshot
One of the pleasant things about our town is that some ambitious David is f(%ver passing throu^, twirling his slingshot for a crack at some Goliath. Such a visitor turned up last week: Richard W. Mason, of the San Fernando Valley.
He doesnt lo<^ much like David He looks more like a school teacher, which is precisely what he is. For the past fourteen years he has taught sixth-grade pupils in the Canoga Park section of the Los Angeles public schools. Now. he has taken
Other Editors Say Port Rivalry Hurts
(Washington Daily News)
In many ways it is understandable that there should be rivalry between the Wilmington and Morehead City ports.
After all for many years now North Carolina has been pushing these two ports with great energies. And it is natural that one port will do more business than the other port.
Morehead City today apparently feels that the state is making the Wilmington port the fair-haired child, and that Morehead City has become the step-child.
If we examine the picture carefully, it is difficult for outside people not fully acquainted with the overall picture to make a clear-cut judgment. The State Ports authority has been attacked as being more favorable to Wilmington than to Morehead.
'The offices are in Wilmington, and that fact alone might cause it to appear that Wilmington is number one and Morehead is number two. But once the offices were moved to Raleigh, and that did not work out too well. We understand, however, that the Carteret people are asking that they again be moved to Raleigh and that two competing crffices be set upone for each port.
It is to be regretted that this rivalry has reached the point of great controversy. Both ports must face stiff competiton from Norfolk, and they should be working in close cooperation one with the other.
We suspect that in many instances shifting lines have chosen one port over the other and perhaps more shippers have chosen Wilmington than Morehead. We do understand that much tobacco is being shipped out of the Wilmington port, but again, we would have to think in terms of the shipper making the choice rather than the State Ports authority.
We do not wish to see this rivalry get to a point where both of our ports will be hurting each other. If that happens, then only Norfolk will be the gainer and North Carolina will be hurt immensely.
Wilmington and Morehead are state ports and not local ports in the truest sense. If anywhere along the line, however, the State Ports authroity has favored one over the other, then it is not right and it should not be that way. But right now there is no concrete evidence that we know of to substantiate any such discrimination.
indifinite leave to have his go at Goliath; He is serving as president of the National Association of Professional Educators. His purpose is to offer teachers an alternative to the compulsive unionism of the National Educ&tion Association and the American Federation of Teachers.
Not many of our Davids manage to fell their targets: Justice Douglas is not impeached, a World Calendar is not adopted, seniority reigns untouched on the Hill. But now and then, against improbable odds, a few determined men and women put enough energy and dedication in a cause that is right and crash down comes a supersonic transport plane. Mason and his NAPE may triumph yet.
. Surely, at least in a c(hi-servative view, their cause is right. Whatever may be said of trade unionism in other areas of public employment, trade unionism among teachers holds an incongruous place. Teachers are professionals; ideally their loyalty should be to teaching only to the dif-ficylt art of pursuing truth and transmitting learning. No winds should blow in academic groves but winds of freedom.
In recent years some alien winds winds of compulsion have entered there. The American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) has grown into a powerful body with all the trappings of old-time trade unionism the bargaining committee, the shop steward, the strike. And the NEA, once a free asso iation of like-minded
(Continued on page 5)
Buredu-Is Now-'Lost' :
By ROBERT E. FOREf^
Associated Press Writer" DALLAS, Tex., (AP) ^Just when you think the world may have stabilizedfor bettef" or worsethings fall into c[&os around you.
One recent disaster, enMj|h to boggle the mind, is that' you and I have Itst the Weather^u-reau.
When you think about it, however, you know it had to tap-pen. No government agiancy can exist with a simple like Weather Bureau. (^n-gress probably wouldnt apjpfo-priate any money any lo^r for an outfit so unassuming.o Now y<Mi must call itR^he National Weather Serviqp. And an official Commerce department statement annoumes that the real name of National Weather Service is Natnpal Oceanic and Atmospheric ,/Vd-ministration.
As anyone would expect, Washington twisted this into ihe acronym NOAA.
Closet pronunciation find sounds like Noah. ^^d certainly Noah was the central figure in the largest weather rfienomenon in written history.
The men who once woijlqed for the Weather Bureau, ;^^nd now for NOAA, still drop little morsels of information onllthe desk. -'2
They all fall into the pattern of did you know that, a in the following:
At the instant you read 4his word, there are 1,800 thunderstorms in progress. There'are 45,000 of them a day somewhere in the world. j j
The energy released in une second in an average thunderstorm is greater than that produced by several atomic i*ex-plosions.
It is colder at the equator than at either the Northd or South Pole10 miles up. It usually is 90 degrees below zero over the equator at that height, while it is 20 degrees waiter over the poles.
If all the glaciers ando^iee sheets in the polar regions <and
(Continued on page|5) ^
40 Years
Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 25,1932 A new baseball club was m the first stage oi organization here today and in a few days it will challenge anything ^ this neck of the woo(is desiring active diamond competition. The challengel' are members of the Divisi^ Highway Patrol, Greenville police department and deputy sheriffs who hope^fd raise funds for needy causeik'. Promoters were busy lining up the officers today for their first practice at Third Strwt School grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Playing at the Capitdl Theatre today and Tuesday s Barbara Stanwyck fh Shopworn Playing at the State Theatre is Sky Devils starring Spencer Tracy.
Annual inspection the local unit of North Caolinas National Gu'ards was in progress here today under direction (rf Major Harleigh Parkhurst, of Raleigh, assisted by Captain Runsey Campbell.
Hydrogen Big In Fuel Research
By ELMER ROESSNER
Two promising developments in automotive fuel research both based on hydrogen were described at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society this month.
The more exotic of the two was'"the successful use of hydrogen as fuel in converted gasoline engines. Dr. Roger J. Schoeppel,, an associate professor and chairman of the energy resources program at Oklahoma State University, reported the adaptation of four conventional engines to hydrogen fuel.
, Hydrogen proves to be an excellent fuel, according to Dr. Schoeppel, and produces hardly any pollution. The exhaust is essentially steam, which results from burning hydrogen and unused air. The only pollutant is nitric oxide and that is one-tenth of the concentration emitted by conventional gasoline engines. " ^ V
In the past, the main
engineering bar to using hydrogen was preignition due to the ease with which hydrogen-air mixtures can be ignited. Early developers were plagued with backfiring and detonation in the cylinders. The new system
ELMER
ROESSNER
eliminates this difficulty by injecting the hydrogen into the cylinder similar to fuel injection in diesel engines. The hydrogen is ignited at the start of injection and bums as a brief jet.'
Dr. Schoeppel indicated two negative factors would have to be overcome in developing hydrogen as an automotive fuel: a negative public attitude towards hydrogen and an entrenfched fuel supply, distribution and sales system based on | galoline and diesel fuel.
The second use of hydrogen in automotive fuel research
was the manufacture of good quality gasoline from shale oil. Lawrence K. Barker, chemical engineer with the U. S. Bureau- of Mines, described the two-stage hydrogenation process.
Over 90 per cent of the nitrogen and sulphur compounds in shale oil were removed during the first hydrogenation step. The resulting relatively clean naptha was again hydrogenated with a different catalyst, lowering nitrogen content to seven parts per million and sulphur content to less than 0.001 per cent.
The main drawback, as it. has always been for shale oil, is'cost. Until tfie processes for extracting oil from shale and gasoline from shale oil can be reduced to where it meets the rising cost of conventionally produced gasoline, nothing much is going to happen, moreover, there are still serious, unsolved problems on how to dispose <rf the waste especially the acids that result from shale processing.
Purchasing Executive Outlook Bright If purchasing executives are any judge of business trends, then the economy is definitely improving. The 'I'iational Association of Purchasing ManagemerJ^ reports almost three quarters of executives suS veyed in March are optimistic or satisfied with the outlook for the next 12 months. A little more than one-quarter were still
concerned about the future. *
The purchasing executives report new orders are rising and production is improving. Inventory accumulation entered its second month after five months of
liquidation.
On the negative side, they found prices are continuing to rise smartly and there was a tightening up in forward commitments. A little m<H-e hand-to-mouth buying was reported by production material buyers and less 36-day purchasing.
Kilpatrick . ..
tCoBtiniied from pa^e )j
teafaers, has felt compelled to compete with compulsory devices along the same line checked-off du^ and a unim shop. Both (NTganizations are deinanding not only the right to^ represent their own m^bers in bargaining with sc%d boards no one regponably could object to ttial; they also are deman-the power to bargain exclusively for non-members asL well and to compel the non-members to pay a fee for
the^ unwanted service.
. iron
Hawaii, to cite a recent extfmple, the Hawaii State Teachers Association, an N affiliate, won a cer-tifllfeation election over an (^iposing union aligned with the American Federation of Teachers. On February 15, the State Comptroller notified all teachers the NBA rflmbers, the AFT members, ami the several hundred independent teachers who wanted no part of either union that henceforth an service fee will be deducted from the payroll. The fee, amounting to $77 a year, is a rnandatory deduction. Proceeds will be turned over ih'the HSTA to the considerable chagrin, one supposes, (rf the AFT, and to the outraged cries of the independents.
Hawaiis compulsory service fee is not unusual; it is increasingly typical of tha power grabs of the two great unions. In defense of the compulsion, union spoklesmen marshall all the threadbare arguments against free riders. But their arguments are specious. Call the practice a service fee, 01*^11 it an agency shop, the system approaches ex-toi^on the obtaining of money under threat of harm, in-this case, the threat of being fired.
Masons National Association of Professional Educators, headquartered in Encino, came into being two years ago when 6,000 independent teachers in Los Angeles rebelled at paying compulsory tribute to a union they positively did not want. Now membership is spreading rapidly among teachers across the nation %ho are fed up with militancy, with strike threats, and with class war against parents, pupils, and xpayers.
JQason was in town to t^^tify against a House bill ttot would legitimize ex-ciiisive bargaining rights for unions of public employees. % was headed fo Miami to talk with independent teachers there. He will be visiting other States in which tbtn NEA and the AFT are s^^oking to impose union membership or service fees as^ the price a teacher mist pay to stay in her classroom. And he has his sUngshot in hand, loaded with a lovely missile the love of freedom. Right on!
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tncsday. April 2$. lf7^>i
Restructuring^ Of Methodist Boardsr Agencies Is Opposed
LIFTOFF A rocket leaves Its pad daring a Massachusetts Institute Rocket Society convention at ConcOTd, Mass. Model rockets that fly is now an $18 million business, and sales are
boosted with every moon shot. Propelled by small chemical charges, they rise to 2,000 feet and then float back to earth on parachutes. (AP Wirephoto)
N.C. Teacher Receives
Award At White House
WASHINGTON (AP) - A black high school teacher from Durham, James Rogers Jr., who made a black studies course as exciting and as important to white students as to black students, received the National Teacher of the Year award at the White House Monday.
Rogers, 31, received the award from Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who stood in for her mother. Mrs. Nixon is recovering from influenza.
If we had more teachers like you we would be a much better nation, Mrs. Eisenhower said in giving a large plaque to the Durham High School American history teacher.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who presented the award to Rogers as several dignitaries looked on, noted that Rogers was the first of his race to ever be named
teacher of the year in the competition sponsored by the Encyclopedia Brittanica, the Council of Chief Stote School Officers, and the Ladies Home Journal.
Mrs. Eisenhower said Rogers was an inspiration to us all.
Rogers had been teaching only two years. He had worked with an antipoverty program to help high-school dropouts. The graduate of North Carolina Central University received his masters degree in history and education from Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C.
The ceremony at the White House Monday was attended by Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot Richardson, ducation Commissioner Sidney Marland Mr., North Carolinas two U.S. Senators, Sam J. Krvin and B. Everett Jordan, along with other North Carolina congressmen, state and federal officials.
United States. He said the award was not mine alone. 1 represent all people involved in the public teaching profession.
Rogers is one of the youngest teachers to ever receive the award.
He was selected by a panel of educators from among 49 nominees representing 47 states and two territories. In addition to citing Rogers for his success with both white and black pupils in the black studies class, the judges noted Rogers superior ability to inspire a love of learning and intellectual curiosity in students of varying backgrounds and skills.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON AssocUtod Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Pro-poaals to restructure the United Methodist Churchs boards and agencies face opposition today from delegates attending the doiominations governing am-ference.
Nearly 1,000 delegates of the diurchs lawmaking assembly began Monday night consid-dng reports of legislative committees that have been studying restructuring proposals contained in a 183-page volume.
Hie study proposes creation of four boards; Church and Society, Disciple, Global Ministries and Higher Education and Ministry.
If approved, it would cause reshuffling of several agencies and boards in the United Methodist Church throughout the nation.
The greatest resistance to the restructuring study thus far has come from the conferences Board of Education. A separate board now, its function would be combined with evangelistic and lay activities.
The issue first came on the floor of the general conference eight days ago, iriien the two-week conference opened. The Structure Study Committee, which has spent four years studying the issues, presented it to the delegates. It was later referred to legislative committees.
Another effect of the proposed restructuring would be the setting up of a powerful council of ministries which would have the power to establish policies and adopt regulations between sessions of the general conference.
Hie general conference, top governing body of the 10.5 million-member denomination, meets every four years.
Delegates heard a report Monday from church leaders cmiceming Key 73, a broad-based evangelistic prc^am to be undertaken by a number of Christian denominations in the United States and Canada.
More than 130 denominations and evangelism groups are participating in the {Mogram. This is the first time that the United Methodist (Dhurch has participated with such diverse groups as Pentecostal groups and evangelistic associations as well as member denominations of the National Council of CiiurchM.
The prc^am drew fire from Dr. Richard Pittenger of Huron, S.D.
I am not opposed to this kind of cooperation, said Pittenger.
He added, however, that
Methodists would be expected to enter into various evangelistic programs which could actually end up embarrassing us and our people.
Especially is this true when these experiences are led by our itinerant evangelists...who blast either openly or by inference those who insist on the validity of Christs clear teachings.
Many Methodists, Pittenger said, support in a massive way the ministries of television preachers who preach a partial gospel. One of these, who wields vast influence with people in high places... has become sort of a high priest.
Center Has
N.C. Exhibit
SPUD LEADER BOISE, Idaho (UPI) -Idaho is the nations leading potato producer, growing about 73 million cwt. (hundredweight) annually, worth more than $144,350,000. The state ranks second in sugar beets and fourth in barley and has large crops of wheat, hops and apples.
North Carolina was featured at the Media Center of Sadie Saulter Elementary School during National Library Week (April 16-22) and North Carolina Heritage Week which is underway through Sunday.
A display of North Carolina realia is exhibited in the display case of the Media Center. Materials range from rocks, crafts and Indian artifacts of the mountains to sea shells driftwood, and marl from the coast.
As part of National Library Week activities, John G. Navarra, author of science textbooks and childrens books, visited the school last Tuesday and talked with Mrs. Bonnie Pous fourth grade pupils. Navarra formerly taught in the science department at East Carolina University and is now associated with the New Jersey Schools.
The author has written over 100 books for children and his next book. Kids on Wheels, about mini bikes will include a Sadie Saulter pupil. Junior Neal.
As a cUmax to the observation of the two special weeks, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Media Specialist, will share her personal slides of North Carolina with the pupils.
Pittenger said he had twice heard evangelist Billy Graham comment during his crusades about congressional legislation concerning rat control in slum areas.
He quoted Graham as saying, We had rats when I was a boy and we did not ask the federal government to get rid of them for us. We got rid of the rats ourselves.
Graham, Pittenger added, was raised on a farm "and there is a great deal of difference between getting rid of rats from farms and granaries under your control and getting them out of the walls of tenements from which they skulk on the helpless young.
The United Methodist (Thurch must publicly disavow this kind of radical insensitivity to burning human needs, Pittenger said.
Later, a delegate, Harry M. Gordon of Scranton, Pa., made a motion that the remarks about Graham be stricken from the record and that the conference send Clhristian greetings to Graham.
The motion failed on a close vote by a show of hands.
In other action, the Fund for
Reconciliation announced that $12 million will be spent to heal tnx)ken relationships among persons of different ethnic and racial backgrounds.
The fund, however, fell short of the $20 million it had hoped to raise when it was set up four years ago.
Church officials said that about $29 million in other funds had been generated for the program which is part of the (Quadrennial Emphasis Program, a new church for a new day.
More than 1,200 special projects have been supported by the fund. They include housing, job counseling, legal aid, narcotics and alcoholism prevent programs, jobs for dropcHits, grants for small businesses, and work among delinquent gangs.
Galifianakis Campus Aide
Congressman Nick Galifianakis, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate has announced that Cecil Myer has joined his campaign staff as his East Carolina University Campus Coordinator.
Myer, who is a junior and a political science major, gained political experience by working in campaigns in his hometown of Goldsboro and (Hi the East (Carolina campus. He is Vice-President of the East Carolina (Allege Democrat Club.
Do Your
FALSE TEETH
Drop, Slip, or Foil ?
Dont keep worrying about your false teeth dropping at the wrong time. A denture adheaive can help.
FASTEE'f H* gives dentures a long er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat
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Re-Elect
Robert D. Wheeler District Court Judge
Pitt - Craven - Carteret Pamlico Counties
Ford Col.
(Continued From Page J>
elsewhere melted, the oceans would rise as much as 200 feet.
During the last glacial period there was so much water tied up in the ice that the ocean level was about 450 feet lower than now. If that happens again, a lot of ports will be inland cities.
Rogers was accompanied by his parents and three sisters.
He accepted the award on behalf of all teachers of the
Hal Boyle is ill.
RESUMES PUBLISHING NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The Evening News, closed for 10 months by a strike and the sale of its plant to The Newark Star-Ledger, has resumed publication.
GettbiQ
aMachowa
J-
Auto Loan is
the easiest
part of buying
a new car.
ct:
The He and She Whisky
Only $4^
Because he likes the price and she likes the taste. Imported Canadian MacNaughton is somediing they bodi can agree on. And besides die 4/5 qt. size, die price is only $11.35 for 1/2 gallon and $3.10 a pint
Imported
Canadian MacNaugh^
The He and She Ptcmium Canadian
Choosing the right car at the right price. That's the hard part of buying a new car.
The easy part comes when you talk to your dealer about a Wachovia Auto Loan. He can arrange it for you. Or you can arrange It yourself. Simply by stopping in and talking to one of the people listed below.
Either way you want to work It, you'll get a financing plan you can live with. One that will help you enjoy your new car even more.
HscNAljWillllf*
Wochovki/Greeiiville
CigUHII IHiatY * ILB
O SCHQiLn IMPMTI (XLEY.. kY.
14.90 4/5 Ql $11.351/2 Gal. $3.10 Pint
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.
Mwdowbrook Harold Staton Wt End Bill Hud>n Waahlngton and-Flfth St.
University Walter Jones, Jr. tPitt'Plaza Julius Budacz
Tom Allen
6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 25, 1172
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to strong Supplies adequate Demand good
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 41-42, mostly 42 Medium, whites: 374-39/2,
mostly 39^^
Small, whites: 33-36, mostly 35-36
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB a Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
30^4-31 V4 21%-21^4 34%-34% 54V^-55 13%-14 13%-14 12^-13 4%-5 11^4-12V4 29Mi-29% 6-Mi
By THE Associated Press
hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-* North Carolinas hog markets were steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 22.25-22.75 White-ville; 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount;
21.50-22.50 Tarboro, Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 21.50-22.00 Bethel;
20.50-21.50 Siler City, Denton; 23.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg; 22.75 Mt. Olive; 22.50 Salisbury; 21.75 Greensboro.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina docks broilers and fryers: market steady today, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter totaled 1,233,-000 head, compared to 1,220,000 last Tuesday.
North Carolina hens: prices steady today, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per pound; FOB plants too few to report. Light type, at farm, 5 cents per poundp; FOB plants too few.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes
Wachovia Realty Ek;kerds Central Soya
168^4
18Mi
53
48
45V4
33V4
39Ms
dOVz
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans aub
7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS CTub meets uptairs at Elm Street gym
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.mPitt 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 Countv Court House Annex
Akzona Allis-Chal ^
Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches 4 Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola _
Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem^
Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel 4 El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T4R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel 4 Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett 4 Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distiller Norf 4 West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US S
Va El 4 Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
Prev. Mid-Close day
26V4 14V4 14 8 8 43 42%
46% 46%
67 66%
31% 31V4 22% 22% 30 30
36% 36% 28% 28 25% 25V4 62% 62 57% 57% 34% 34%
126 125V4
10 9%
93% 93% 23V4 23% 170% 170 28% 27% 116% 117% 25V4 25V4 73V4 73
68 68 27% 28V4 81% 80% 29% 29% 47% 47V4 36V4 35% 28% 28% 32 31% 25% 25%
385 382%
39 39
56% 56V4 2IV4 71% 70% 12% 12% 57% 56% 54% 54 61 61 16% 17% 83 81
79% 79% 83 83
28% 28% 39 38%
24 24
76% 75% 68V4 67V4 113 111%
101 100 34% 34% 55% 55% 70% 70% 29% -30% 3OV4 17% 17% 35% 34% 48% 48 18% 18V4 27 27
31% 31% 18% 18% 76V4 76 53 52%
53% 53% 53% 53V4 40% 40
Opera's First Black Conductor
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders of Greenville will meet at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7: 30 p.m.Organizational meeting of Pitt County Republican Women will be held at the Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
7:30 p.mAnnual meeting of Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club meets at the Candlewick Inn
8:00 p.m.Pitt Cputy Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
8:00 p.mThe Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Barnhill
NEW YORK (AP) Henry Lewis will become the first black conductor in the history of the Metropolitan Opera.
Lewis, the 39-year-oId music direictor of the New Jersey Symphony, has been engaged to make his debut with the company next season in Puccinis La Boheme.
Lewis, married to Met soprano Marilyn Home, has conducted the San Francisco Opera, the Vancouver Opera, the Boston Opera and the American Opera Society.
Jordan Heading Inaugural Body
Meeting Postponed The Royal Decree Circle meeting has be^ postponed until Saturday, May 20.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N. C., has been elected chairman of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies.
The committee also approved a $650,000 budget Monday. The money will be spent primarily for construction of a ceremonial stand and guest seats on the East Plaza of the Capitol for the insuguration of the president next January.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
SANFORD FOR PRESIDENT HEADQUARTERS Mayor Eugene West cuts the ribbon at the opening of the Terry Sanford for President headquarters on loth Street Monday. Pitt County chairman for the Sanford campaign, A. B. Whitley, center, holds the ribbon as vice
president (A East Carolina University Robert Holt looks on. The headquarters will be staHed continuously by volunteer workers in behalf of Terry Sanfords candidacy fm tbe Democartic partys presidential nomination. (Reflector Staff Photo)
License Examiner's
Role Cited By Scoff
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today the judgment of driver license examiners is critical in the over-all problem of combating deaths and injuries on the highways.
The licensing of would-be drivers is a distinct plus item in the over-all effort of traffic safety, the governor said.
His remarks were contained in a speech prepared for a regional drivers license workshop of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators.
Fred M. Mills Jr., state secretary of transportation and highway safety, delivered the talk for Scott, who was unable to attend due to the death of his mother, Mrs. W. Kerr Scott.
The governor said driver license examiners are making life-and-death decisions every time they take a license applicant out for a driving test, every time they administer a written test or check an applicant for vision.
He added that we are beginning to see the development of an awareness on the part of the average motorist that he is basically responsible for the carnage on our highways. Evidence of this growing awareness becomes moe apparent
daily. More people are showing an interest in the driver education program.
Seventeen In
Crowd Killed
Filing . Copy Of Watershed Plan
A copy of the Chicod Creek Watershed work plan will be filed at Sieppard Memorial UBRARY THIS WEEK FOR PUBUC REVIEW.
According to Roy Beck, district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, the work plan is also being filed in the Beaufort 0)unty Library, Washington, and is on file in the North Carolina State Library, Raleigh.
MANILA (AP) Exploding hand grenades tossed into a crowded town square early today killed 17 persons and injured nearly 1(W, including the governor of llocos Sur Province, Red Cross officials said.
Relatives said the attack was an attempt to assassinate Gov. Luis Chavit Singson, the fifth since he was elected last November. His left elbow was struck by shrapnel.
Hospitals in the area 220 miles northwest of Manila were filled with casualties from the explosion, which was attributed to the political feuding that has tom the province for the past year. At least 42 persons have died in battles between Singsons supporters and a rival group headed by his cousin, Vincent Crisologo. Both men have private armies of armed mercenaries.
Elsewhere today, government troops battled about 60 members of the Maoist New Peoples Army in a mountainous region of northeastern Zambales Province 80 miles northeast of Manila.
Initial reports said one government soldier was killed and three wounded in the fight, which lasted most of the day.
- HOSPITALIZED WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) -Actor Cliff Arquette, who appears as the white-haired, potbellied Charley Weaver on television shows, was in a hospital today after suffering an apparent heart attack.
Voters ...
(Cmitinued from page 1), American Party members can receive only Zoo Bond and Board of Education Ballots and the American Party gubernatorial ballot.
Persons registered with no party affiliation can declare a party on election day and receive ballots for that party. However, if they choose to remain unaffiliated, they can only receive Zoo Bond and Board of Education ballots.
Seventeen-year-olds can receive ballots according to affiliation, but can not recieve Zoo Bond or Board of Education ballots.
Budget . . .
(Continued from page 1) increased sales tax to school needs. Several persons voiced sentiments that the public was led to believe a major share of the added penny would go for schools.
Strong support for Ed Stallings recommendation to the board that immediate attention be given to purchase of additional land for the Sadie Saulter School. The capital outlay budget proposes a $25,000 item to be set aside with more to be added later for this purpose. The sentiment of those at the meeting is for action now, as land values continue to rise. Sadie Saulter has 180 students per acre of land, whereas other schools in the city range from 19 at Elmhurst to 60 each at Aycock and Rose.
Consider the possibility in event the county commissioners cannot or will not meet the budget request, of asking for a piblic referendum to switch the current 20 cents capital outlay supplemental for the Greenville District tax to current expense.
Another alternative, which board member Lester Tumage pointed out was traditionally unpopular, is to consider requesting the City Government to come up with some type of supplement for the City Schools.
Near the end of the meeting, a number of those present stated they stand ready and willing to make every effort possible to contact county commissioners in order to express the urgent needs represented by the budget.
When Dr. Cleetwood explained that the commissioners, like the school board, conducted their meetings in a small room that discouraged sizeable public attendance, several people expressed a hope that the commissioners would find it possible to choose a larger meeting place so that interested persons could be present at the deliberations.
The Greenville City School board meets tonight at 8:(X) p.m. inthe boardroom of the city school office to adopt the final form of the budget which must be presented to the county commissioners on or before May 1.
BACK TO NORMAL LONDON (AP) - Britains railroads returned to normal today after more than two weeks of chaos during a slowdown.
Obituaries
Robfatson Bennie J. Robinson, formerly of Ch^nville, died Friday in Southern Nevada Memorial Ifospital in Las Vegas. He was the uncle of the Rev. F. C. Mitchell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Walls
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at tbe Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Qiurch by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Phillips. Burial will be in the Hardy Family Cemetery.
Bom in Pitt County, son of the late James and Josephine Boyd Hardy, he is survived by his
Arrest Tri, Seize Bo(e
Mrs. dara B. Walls 87, widow wife, Mrs. Jenny Ch-een Hardy of of Benjamin Walls, died in Jamaica, N. Y.: two sones, Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Jasper Hardy of Hempstead, N. Kinston early Monday af- Y. and Johnny Hardy of Simp-temoon. son; two daughters, Mrs. Lena
Funeral services will be Hicks of Jamaica, N. Y. and conducted at three oclock Sudie Jean Hardy of New York Wednesday afternoon at Elm csty; a sister, Mrs. Queenie
Grove Free Will Baptist Church Chapman of Simpson; two by the pastor, the Rev. Kermit brothers, Fonnie Hardy of Ard, and the Rev. ClifUm Rice, Simpson and McKinley Hardy of Free WiU Baptist Minister of Baltimore, Md.; 10 grand-Kinston. Burial will be in children; and two great grand-Evergreen Memorial Park near children.
Griffon, llie body wUl be taken Family visitation will be from the Wilkerson Funeral umi^t from 8 to 9 oclock at Home to the Church one hour Phillips Brothers Mortuary
IMior to the time of service.
Mrs. Walls was bora and spoit all her life in the Grifton-Aydoi Community and was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist CJiurch. For the past 18 months she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Mae Kegerreis at 606 N. College St. in Kinston.
Surviving her are a son, Clarence L. Burroughs of Griffon; a daughter, Mrs. Lou Mae Kegerreis of Kinston; 14 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; and 2 great great grandchildren.
Fornes
Mrs. Bessie Mills Fornes, 74, widow of Abbie Fornes, died at her home near Vanceboro Monday night at 11:45.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dewey W. Allen. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Mrs. Fornes, a native of Pitty County, sprat most of her life in the Vanceboro Community.
Surviving her are a son, Abbie Fornes Jr. of near Vanceboro; two daughters Mrs. Raymond P. Jraes of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. A. G. Lilly Jr. of the home; five sisters. Misses Bertha and Ann Mills, both of the home, Mrs. Essie Johnson of Vanceboro, Mrs. Tom Blount of Kinston, and Mrs. ^ Chant Cutler of Washington; a brother, Leslie Mills of Vanceboro; and four grandchildren.
here.
Allen
Mrs. Bessie Hudson Allra, 71, widow of W. Jennings Allra died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at four oclock. She had been in failing health for the past two years and critically ill for the past wedi. Graveside services will be held at 11 oclock Thursday morning at Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Allen was born and spent all her life in the Grimesland Community and was married to Mr. Allen in 1921. He died in 1937.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Louise A. Bell of Havelock and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth A. DiFillipo of Everett, Mass.; a son, Francis B. Allen of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie H. Brown of Greenville and Mrs. Alice H. Tyson of Oak City; and two brothers, Howell A. Hudson of Greenville and W. A. Hudson of Grimesland.
Thefamily will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Hardy
Mr. Dock Hardy died at the home of his brother, Fonnie Hardy of Simpson, Friday after a lingering illness.
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AYDEN Pitt Countjr^kBC officers and sheriffs deptities arrested three men and seized 114 gallons of non-tax-paid Mdiiskey in an early meaning raid three miles West of here ra the old &10W Hill Road about 3 a.m. Saturday.
Officers reported Jack Dorsey, 38, of Route 3, Greenvflle; Alton Ray Thomas, 42, of'^ Meade St. and Jessie Frank Edwards, 49, of Ayden, wre charged with possessing land transporting non-tax-^id whiskey. Dorsey, investigators noted, was also charged ^th auto larceny.
Officers said the trio was taken into custody near a 1970 model car that contained 114 gallras of illegal whiskey. The car, registered to a Bensra frea resident, was later repohed stolen.
Bond for Dorsey was sel at $1,000 while Thomas and Edwards wer released ufkler $500 bonds for appearance in
Coin And Bottle Show Scheduled
District Ck)urt in Greenville May
16. t
GOLDSBORO Some 50 dealers and collectors of coins and bottles will be on hand for the Annual Goin and Bottle Show and Sale sponsored by the Goldsboro Coin and Bottle Gub at the National Guard Armory here ^ril 29-30.
The show will run from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.
A number of exhibits will be on display.
Prasons interested in reserving space or in obtaining additional information about the event may contact J. Taylor, 305 Selfridge Road, Goldsboro.
Story Hour Vyill Begin Thursday
A weekly story hour for preschool children will begin at Carver Ubrary here ThursiJay at 2 p.m. r
The program will include varied activities, with filmstrips and recordings supplementing the stories fold by the librarian. Time will be allotted for-the children to talk about: the stories they have heard.
Organizing A AAay Pilgrimage
Father Maurice Spillane and parishioners of St. Peters Catholic Church here are organizing a pilgrimage to the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, Washington, D C.
ITie pilgrimage is planned for May 12-14.
Persons interested in attending should contact Ada Jones, 752-5794, or the rectory, 758-1582, for further information.
Introducing the library to the children, creating an inter^ in books, and encouraging freq^nt attendance are the major purposes of this activity J according to Willie Mae Qlbb, Carver librarian. She ilfged parents who have not previously taken their children to r. the library to let them participate in these programs.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25. 1972
Pirates Capture 3-2 Victory Over
VMI
Texqs Teams Continue Wins
By IIKHSCIIKI. MSSKNSON Assmiated Press Sports Writer When you're hot. you're hot and that's not just some more Texas bluster, podnuh.
How else can you account for the Houston Astros and Texas Rangers continuing their winning ways Monday night on key blows by players who are hitting their weight, but not by much"
In the only baseball games played, the Astros nipped the Chicago Cubs 3-2 on an llth-in-ning home run by 211-pound John Edwards (.239 lifetime average) and the Rangers defeated the California Angels 6-4 on a two-run seventh-inning single by 205-pound and .254-average Larry Biittner.
The only other scheduled contestDetroit at Milwaukee was postponed by cold weather.
Houstons triumph was its seventh in a row and lifted the Astros into a tie with Los Angeles for the National League West lead. Texas has won four straight and is tied with the Chicago White Sox for second in the American League West, just .042 percentage points behind Oakland.
At the other end of the scale, the Cubs have dropped six in a row, the Angels five, and both are last in their respective divisions.
Houstons strong start isnt surprising since most experts
Astros improved with off-season
thought the themselves deals.
This is the best club Ive ever gone to Florida with or come out of Florida with. manager Harry Walker said following spring training.
One of the new acquisitions, first baseman Lee May, socked a two-run homer in the first inning after Ron Santos staked the Cubs to a 2-0 lead with a home run of his own.
Edwards homer with one out in the nth made a loser out of Cub ace Fergie Jenkins for the third time in the young season, although it was only the fourth hit of the game off the 1971 Cy Young Award winner.
But the Rangers are in lofty surroundings for one of the few times since their birth as the expansion Washington Senators in 1971 and some of the boys arent used to it.
The two series coming (Detroit and Boston) are important because weve got to see if we can hold our own with the big boys, said Bittner.
Biittner, who had been stuck out twice earlier by Andy Mes-sersmith, drove home the tying and lead runs as the Rangers scored three times, in the seventh. His bases-loaded single was a smash off the glove of first baseman Jim Spencer. Leo Cardenas md Spencer homered for the Angels.
You're Out Of The Game
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League.
East Division
Detroit at Texas, night Cleveland at C!hicago California at Milwaukee
Houston Astros Cesar Cedeno just did not have a very good night as he became quite upset over a close call at first base by umpire Frank Pulley. After an exchange of words Pu|ley ejected Cedeno from the game which
made the Astro even madder and he had to be held back by Astro Coach Buddy Hancken. The Astros went on to win the game, 3-2, in extra innings. (AP Wirephoto)
LEXINGTON. Va Fast
('arolina Universitys Pirates outlasted Virginia Military Institute yesterday and escaped with their third straight win over the Keydets. 3-2.
The victory boosted the Pirate record in the Southern Conference to 6-3 and left them knocking on the door to first place. They still trail first place Furman, however, which has a 8-2 record Furman is supposed to makeup a doubleheader with Davidson today. The Pirates next outing will be Wednesday against the team that is currently tied with them for second, Richmond A sweep of the pair by the Bucs, coupled with at least a split by Furman could propel the Bucs into a near-tie for first.
Curve-baller Glenn Forbes of Robersonville tossed the victory for the Pirates, although he needed help in the late innings. Don Oxidine came on in the seventh with one away, and stayed until the ninth, when Tommy Toms came on to face the final three batters.
Forbes gave up eight hits, but he scattered them well enough to keep VMI handcuffed except for the sixth innip^^pn they came up with both^f ^ier runs.
The Bucs got only five hits off the Keydets Don Darnell, but they proved to be enough to get them through the game with the win.
The Pirates started the scoring in the first inning.
iCeltics Sold Again
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Oakland at New York
Baltimore
5 3 .625
National League.
Cleveland
4 3 .571
/i
East Division
Boston
3 3 .500
1
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit
3 3 .500
1
Montreal
5 1 .833
Milwaukee
2 3 .400
V/2
New York
4 2 .667
1
New York
2 4 .333
2
Philadelphia
4 3 .571
l>/i.
West Division
Pittsburgh
4 3 .571
Oakland
4 2 .667
St. Louis
2 6 .250
4
Chicago
5 3 .625
Chicago
2 7 .222
4>/
Texas
5 3 .625
West Division
Minnesota
3 2 .600
Los Angeles
7 2 .778
Kansas City
3 6 .333
Houston
7 2 .778
California
2 6 .250
3
San Diego
4 5 .444
3
Mondays Result
San Francisco 4 5 .444
3
Detroit at Milwaukee, ppd.,
Atlanta
3 7 .300
4Mi
wet grounds
Cincinnati
2 5 .286
4
Seagren Trail; Getting
On Comeback
Hungry
Texas 6, California 4 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston (Pattin 0-2) at Minnesota (J. Perry (0-1)
Baltimore (McNally 2-0) at Kansas City (Drago0-1), night California (Wright 0-2) at Milwaukee (Brett 0-1), night Oakland (Hunter 0-1) at New York (line 1-0), night Detroit (Lolich 1-1) at Texas Bosman (1-1), night Cleveland (Wilcox 1-1) at Chicago (Wood 2-0), night
Wednesdays Games Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Kansas City, night
OD Drops Pirates
Old Dominion University swept honors in a tennis match against East Carolina University yesterday, taking a 9-0 victory.
The Monarchs won all nine of the matches, as the Bucs took just two sets during the afternoon.
The loss dropped the ECU record to 2-11 for the season. They travel to Atlantic Christian on Thursday for their final regular seson match.
Summary:
Chris Ward (OD) defeated Chris Davis, 6-0, 64.
Weston Jordan (OD) defeated Grier Ferguson, 6-1, 7-5.
Dave Gunn (OD) defeated A1 Hinds, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.
Larry Lineberry (OD) defeated Chris Staunton, 6-1, 7-6.
Randy Bitner (OD) defeated John Rains, 6-2, 6-1.
Colon Caddell (OD) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2.
Ward-Jordan (OD) defeated Davis-Ferguson, 7-5, 6-4.
Dunn-Bitner (OD) defeated Hinds-Staunton, 6-1, 6-4.
Lineberry-Scott (OD) defeatedFulton-Raines, 6-4, 6-4.
Monday's Results Houston 3, Chicago 2, (11 innings)
Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis (Gibson 0-1) at Atlanta (Niekro 0-2), night Chicago (Hooton 1-1) at Houston (Reuss 14)), night Montreal (Morton 0-0) at Los Angeles (Sutton 2-0), night New York (Capra 0-0) at San Diego (Arlin 0-2), night Philadelphia (Carlton 2-0) at San Francisco (Marichal 1-1), night
Cincinnati (Nolan 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Johnson 04)), night Wednesdays Games Cincihnati at Pittsburgh, night
St. Louis at Atlanta, night Chicago at Houston, night Montreal at Los Angeles, night
New York at San Diego, night Philadelphia at San Francisco
Wednesdays Sports Baseball
Richmond at East Carolina (2) Track
Eastern Carolina Conference Meet at Southern Nash E. B. Aycock, Rocky Mount at Wilson
By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - He went from a 15-foot pole vaulter in high school to a 16-4 vaulter in his first year of college.
And then came all the glamor an athlete can hope for: the national pole vault champion ; one of the first to clear 17 feet.
Then there was a successful tour of Europe, cheered by hundreds of thousands; a desired speaker at banquets because of his good looks and easy-going speech; a world record and then the Olympic gold medal followed by a storybook marriage to a beauty queen.
Bob Seagren then came down to earth. Literally.
The rugged graduate of the University of Southern California was horseback riding with his wife Kam in mid-1971 when
the horse ran away with me is what happened. I thought I had control of him until he threw me. I landed hard, on my right knee ... really tore it up.
The operation late last year left him depressed and upset. I was slow coming around, even after the case came off, he says.
Most guys who have carti
lage operations are back playing football in four weeks. It was months before I could run and it was a little depressing to see my right leg inches smaller at the thigh than my left.
But Bob Seagren may have profited from his experience of falling out of the headlines.
Im hungry again, he says. Its really satisfying when people ask for your autograph and want to do stories about you. But in the past year. Ive just been nobody, just an average guy. Last week at the Kansas Relays, I was treated just like I was one of the 47 pole vaulters. I wasnt treated like _Kjell.I-
Happiness is...
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BOSTON (AP) For the third time in seven years, the Boston Celtics are under new ownership.
The Celtics, one of the most successful teams in the history of the National Basketball Association, were sold to a syndicate headed by an unnamed New York lawyer.
The announcement of the agreement was made in New York Monday by Investors Funding Corp., which holds controlling stock of the team.
getting two across With one away. I..arry Walters walked and Ralph I.amm followt'd with a single
Mike Aldridge then uncorked a double, driving in both runners Aldridge later moved to third on a wild pitch, but was stranded there
The Pirates also missed on a chance to score again in the second when a double steal failed to pay off. Skip Horton had reached on a fielders choice and moved to ^ third when Forbes singled. The two then tried the double steal, but Horton was cut down at the plate, leaving the score at 2-0.
Finally, in the third, the Bucs got the run that proved to be the winning one. With one away, Lamm was hit by a pitch. He stole second, and when the ball got away there, he moved on to third. Aldridge finished off the afternoon with a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Lamm after the catch for a 34) lead.
Only in the final two innings did the Pirates offer another threat. That came when Lamm walked and stole second in the eighth, and when Ron Staggs walked and moved up on an out in the ninth. Neither advanced beyond second, however.
VMI, meanwhile, was putting on some threats, but getting little in the way of payoffs. In the second, with two away, Lenny Reidel singled and Wayne Harrel (toubled, putting runners on second and third. Forbes fanned the next batter, however, getting out of the jam.
In the fourth, Vernon Beitzel singled to open the inning and Ken Wester followed with a walk. But a pickoff of Wester, a popup and a ground-out got Forbes out of the jam again.
The sixth, however, payed off for the Keydets as they scored two runs to close within 3-2. With one away, Louis Dowdy walked and Beitzel slapped a double. Wester followed with a single, scoring both runners, but the rally died there as the next batter hit onto a twin-killing.
Harrel singled and moved to second on an out in the seventh, and Wester led off the ninth with a single, moving up on an out, only to follow Harrel in waiting out the frame without advancement.
The Pirales now have seven Southern Conference games rcmmning on the schedule Following Wednesday s twinbill with Richmond, they travel to meet F'urman and William & Mary in doubleheaders, and close with a single game against Davidson The Pirates also have two single games with new conference member Appalachian, but they do not count in the standings
EC ab r II rbi VMI
Bradshaw ss 4 0 0 0 Wooq.2b
ab r h rbi
4 0 0 0
Walieri.ll 2 10 0 BarkwJale.rl 4 0 0 0
Lamm.Jb 2 2 10 Doiwdy.ct 1110
Aidndge.rl 3 0 11 Be'lieI.n 4 12 0
Eason.lb 3 0 0 0 Wasief Tb 3 0 2 2
Staqgi.lb 0 0 0 0 JeOeriOO.Ib 4 0 10
Walker.cl 3 0 0 0 ReideI.ss 4 0 10
Patqe.cl 1 0 0 0 Harrell.c 4 0 2 0
McMahon.c 4 0 10 Darnell.p 3 0 0 0
Horton.2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 * 1
Forbes,p 3 0 2 0
Oxidme.p 0 0 0 0
Tomvp 0 0 0 0
Totals It 3 S 1
East Carolina 201 000 0001
VMI Otb 002 0002
E Harrel. Reidel, Darnell, OP Horton Eason. PO A East Carolina 27 12, VMI 27 II LOB East Carolina 5. VMI 6, 2B-Harreil, Beiltel. SBForbes, Lamm 2, S Walters, SF Aldridge Pitching ip h r ar bb so
Forbes (w) * 6312223
Oxidine 1.7 I 0 0 0 1
Toms I 0 0 0 0 1
Darnell (I) 9 S 3 3 3 3
HBP Lamm (by Oarnell); WP Darnell
Rampants In Loss
New Bern High Schools tennis team gained a 5-2 victory over Rose High School yesterday.
The Rampants took one of the sigles matches, and won the lone doubles event that was completed. Rain washed out the other two doubles events.
Summary:
High Gassaway (NB) defeated A1 Winn, 6-3, 6-1.
Scott Hudson (NB) defeated Gary &iyder,^6-l, 6-2.
Mike Stephenson (R) defeated Mike VaU, 64, 2-6, 6-1.
Billy King (NB) defeated John Charles Thompson, 64, 4-6, 6-1.
Hal Stevens (NB) defeated Jim Proctor, 3-6, 7-5, 64).
Gary Peterson (NB) defeat^ Dav Walton, 6-2, 7-5.
Steve Rogers-Mont Wooten (R) defeated Hank WiOy-Mike Blackman, 8-2.
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Kjell Isaksson now holds the world record. Back in 1968 when Seagren set the mark at 17-9, many thought hed be the first over the 18-foot barrier. He wasnt and now Swedens Isaksson holds the mark18 feet 2 inchesand is favored by signature seekers.
At Kansas last week, Seagren cleared 174), the first time hed reached that level in more than a year. And he nearly went over 17-5 but I didnt know what to do. Im using a new pole and it was a bit shocking to be so far over the bar,
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frThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 25, 172Rain Washes Out Rampant Hopes, 2-1
Sharman Named Coach Of Year
NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Sharman, whose Los Angeles Lakers won a record 69 games during the regular season, was named Coach of the Year in the National Basketball Association today.
The 45-year-old Sharman was a runaway winner in the voting by three sports writers^ in each of the leagues 17 cities with 42 votes. Tom Heinsohn of Boston and A1 Attles of Golden State tied for second with three votes each.
Gene Shue of Baltimore received two votes and Lenny Wilkens of Seattle one.
In Sharmans first season as Los Angeles coach, the Lakers reeled off ' ' 33-game winning streak, unprecedented in the history of major league professional team sports while cruising to the Pacific Division title. The Lakers then went on to win the Western Conference Championship and are preparing to
meet the New York Knicks for the NBA tie.
In 81 of their 82 regular season games, the Lakers scored 100 or more points.
I^armans attributes the teams success to the conditioning program he put the Lakers on when he was lured away from the champion Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association.
There are no secrets in this game, Sharman said. A player who is in the best shape possible is in a position to function and reach maximum efficiency. No other sport can compare with basketball in the importance of conditioning.
Ive tried through the years to work out pattems^and drills that will keep my team in condition. I take the game seriously. Thats why I demand so much of my players. You have to win everythingall the time.
Hawks Looking For New Coach
ATLANTA (AP) - Richie Guerin, dean of National Basketball Association coaches, had a new title and a new job today. The new Atlanta Hawks general manager has to find a new Hawks coach.
Hawks FTesident Bill Putnam announced Monday that Guerin, coach of the Hawks since 1964 when they were in St. Louis, would become the general manager and also would find his own successor.
Richie is in charge of the basketball situation, scouting and all, Putnam said.
The new general manager declined to speculate on his choice for a new coach.
I would never mention a name unless I had contacted
the person, he said.
Several men, including Mem-irfiis Pro Coach Babe McCarthy and Marquette University Coach A1 McGuire, have been rumored as Guerins successor.
The Hawks have been in the NBA playoffs every year since Guerin became coach, and won Western Division titles in 1968 and 1970. His regular season record with the team is 337-290 and he is 26-34 in playoff games.
Guerin began his pro career as a player with the New York Knicks.
He was traded to the Hawks in 1963 and replaced Harry Gallatin as coach in December 1964. He was a player-coach for six years.
Hopes For Super Bowl For Netters
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspmident
NEW YORK (AP) - William F. Talbert, chairman of the U.S. Open Championships at Forest Hills, has come up with an answer to the current tennis wara doubleheader tournament climaxed by a Tennis Super Bowl.
Now all he needs is approval from the feuding partiesLamar Hunts World Championship Tennis troupe and the affiliate associations of the International Lawn Tennis Association.
I have been distressed by news that the contract pros plan to boycott Wimbledonor are being shut out, \^hichever the case may be, the former ranking player and U.S. Davis Chp captain said today, and that the top pros also may not play at Forest Hills and other established tournaments, a. I lay awake at night wondering what the solution might be and then the thought struck me: Why not hold two tournaments simultaneouslyone
tournament for the contract pros and another for the other players. Let each group determine its own champion and then have the two champions meet on the final Sunday in a sort of super bowl.
Who could be against it? Both sides would get what they want. The public would benefit. TTiis fighting is silly. All the public wants is to see the play-s. Why shouldnt they?
Talbert said that, as chairman and tournament director of the U.S. Open, he would propose a $50,000 tournament involving the best % players, such as Stan Smith and Ilie Nastase, who are not under contract to Hunt, playing for a
proportionate purse.
All Hunt is asking is a purse of $50,000were willing to put that up, TalberT said. TTie other players could compete as they normally would. Then we could have a playoff.
I dont think Lamar Hunt would object to it. He helped found the American Football League and was largely responsible for the Super Bowl in pro football. I would hope that there would be no obstacle from the ILTF, but who can tell? Its just too simple.
At the present time, the 1972 Wimbledon the most famed tennis tournament, is scheduled to go on without such stars as Rod Laver, John Newcome, Ken Rosewall and Arthur Ashe, members of the Hunt troupe. TTie big championships at Forest Hills, Rome and Paris also are likely to suffer because the ILTF refuses to give in to WCTTs demands for expense monies.
TTie feud is threatening to destroy the advantages of open competition, which was voted in 1968.
Davidson
DumpsDuke
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duke of the Atlantic Coast Conference was sailing along nicely Monday with a 5-0 lead over the Davidson baseball team of the Southern Conference. TTien the roof fell in, and Davidson won 9-^.
TTie Wildcats scored four runs in the eighth inning, two of them on Duke Errors and two on walks. Davidson added five runs in the ninth inning on four hits, three walks and two errors.
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Members of the New York Nets and Virginia Squires show their footwork in a kind of lunging basketball ballet as they struggle for a rebound in the game Monday in the ABA Eastern Division playoff series. Going for the rebound
are the Nets John Baum (20) and Virginia Squires Bemie Williams (11), while the Nets Bill Melchionni (25) keeps step. Baum captured the ball in the third period action as the Nets won, 119-117. (AP Wirephoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The fates were against the Rampants of Rose High School yesterday as they fell from a tie for first place in the Division II basd[)all standings. New Bmi and the weather combined to take a 2-1 victory over the Rampants.
The game could not have ended on a more argumentative nc^e. When it was called by umpire-in-chief J. M. Morill, the Rampants were at bat in the sixth, trailing by the final score. They had the tieing run on third .and the go-ahead run at second and no one out. The heart of the batting order was coming up. Bill Lee had worked up a 3-0 count against the New Bern etcher.
It was then that Merrill raised his hand, and waved the Bears oif the field, signaling it was raining too hard to continue.
After a wait of nearly 30 minutes, MerrUl confered with base umpire Jim Malory and it was decided that the game could continue. New Bern was told to return to the field, but protested that it was still too wet to continue. After some five minutes of arguments, they agreed to continue, but only after another five minutes wait for warmups.
By the time those five minutes had expired, the rains had increased and Merrill ended the game.
The loss was the second for the Rampants in league play and left them a game out of first I^ce.
The Bears left no doubt about the fact that they came to play ball, banging Rose hurler Stanley Ck>bb hard during the opening innings and keeping him in trouble all the way. At the same time, their pitcher, Jerry Jones, used his stuff to keep the Rampants off the basepaths
until the third, and hitless until the fifth.
New Berns first threat came in the second when Wade Lamb singled to center with one out, advanced to second on an out and then gained third on a passed ball.
But it was in the fourth and. fifth that they scored on Rampant mistakes. Gene Austin led off the fifth with a walk and Gary Robinson followed with a double to colter. David Land walked, loading the bases.
Ckibb then whirled and faked a throw to third, and Merrill charged him with a balk, waiving Austin across the plate. Rose coach Dave Holton argued that Cobb had legally stei^ied off the rubber before faking the throw, but it was in vain, and the Bears held a 1-0 lead.
The angry Ckibb struck out the next two Bears before the last grounded out.
In the fifth. New Bern struck again for what proved to be the winning run. With one out, Larry Weatherington walked and Jim Heatherly singled, moving Weatherington to third. Heatherly then moved to second on a steal, and the ball was thrown into center, allowing Weatherington to score unhindered for a 2-0 lead.
The Rampants, held in check most of the way, got their lone run in the shortened sixth. They had put only two on base prior to that. Jerry Griffin had been hit by a pitch in the third and Robert Brinkley had singled to right in the fifth.
The aroused Rampants came up in the sixth, however, determined to do the job. TTiey nearly made it.
Jim McDermott led off with a single to deep short. Robbie Cox hit a sharp drive to third that could not relayed in time to make a i^ay. J. C. Daniels
followed with a single to center, scoring McDermott. The ball got past the Bear catcher on the relay and both Cox and Daniels moved up to seomd and third.
Lee followed and worked up a 3-0 count on Jones, but Merrill sto|^)ed the game at that point. . Rose again argued that it wasnt raining that hard, but again, the argumait was in vain.
Rose travels to Kinston today to face the Vikings in hopes of getting back into the title race.
NwrBirn abrhrM Rom sbrbrM
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Hofherly,3b 3 0 10 Dontol$,2b 3 0 11
Austin,2b 1110 Leo.ss 2 0 0 0
Robinson,cf 3 0 10 Cobb.p 2 0 0 0
Land.c 2 0 0 0 McKlnoey,3b 2 0 0 0
Hardison.lb 3 0 0 0 Dixon,If 2 0 0 0
Lamb,rt 3 0 10 Brinkley.lb 2 0 10
Jonas, p 2 0 0 0 Griffln,c 0 0 0 0
Gatbarcole,lf 2 0 0 0 Sugg,c 10 0 0
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~ McD'mott,ph 1110
Totals If 1 4 1
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Cobb (I) 6 4 2 2 4 4
HBP Grittin (by Jones); BK Cobb; PB Grittin.
Aycock In Win
New York Nets Find Combination, Get Win
Pirate Golfers Defeat Mounties
E. B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 1-0 victory over Wilson Junior High School yesterday.
Chris Manning tossed a two-hitter at Wilson to gain the shutout win. He struck out seven and walked two in going the distance.
The game was a scoreless tie until the sixth inning when Aycock finally scored the lone run of the contest, (^is Keys led off with a walk, and then stole second base. Macon Moye followed with a double and that brought in Keys with the winning run.
The victory brought the Phantom record up to 3-3 for the season.
Wilson 000 000 0-0 2 I
Aycock 000 001 X1 7 1
Barfield and Johnson; Manning and Brewington.
By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS
After losing the first two games of their American Basketball Association Eastern Division playoff finals to Virginia, then waiting through a nine-dqy layoff before Game 3, the New York Nets managed to find the right combination at the Nassau (Coliseum Monday night-let four men share the scoring and let Ollie Taylor perform a little assault and battery' on defense.
That combination produced a 119-117 victory for the Nets, cutting Virginias lead in the series to 2-1 and giving the Nets a chance to square things in the fourth game Wednesday night.
In the ABA Western Division finals, Utah got 34 points from Willie Wise and 32 from Jimmie Jones and bombed the Indiana Pacers 139-130 at Salt Lake City. The Stars now lead that series 3-2, and can wrap it up Wednesday night in Bloomington, Ind.
The Nets led nearly all the way in their game, but seven straight points by Virginia put the Squires aheacl 117-116 in the final two minutes. Center Billy Paultz tied it for New York with a free throw with 1:16 to play, then Rick Barry hit a layup with just eight seconds showing on the clock to provide the margin of victory.
Barry and John Roche scored 25 each for New York, followed by Paultz with 23 and Bill Melchionni with 20. Taylor, meanwhile, did the job on defense, limiting Julius Erving, who had scored 27 points in the first half, to just four in the second half.
I played him without the
ball, said the 6-foot-2 Taylor, who shackled the 6-6 Erving after intermission. Yes, it was a little assault and battery, but I didnt beat him up that much. I just tried to muscle him a little bit, force him outside. From 15 feet in, hes murder-just unstoppable.
Taylors criminal efforts apparently paid off. Although his 31 points were high for the game, Erving managed to sink only 11 of 35 field goal attempts, and was but two for 12 in the second half.
On the other hand, the Utah shooters, led by Wise and Jones, were unstoppable. 'The Stars sank 67 per cent of their field goal attempts in jumping off to a 78-61 halftime lead and finished with a 61 per cent shooting mark for the game.
Jones connected on 13 of 17 field goal attempts, prompting his coach, LaDell Anderson, to remark, Everybody was trying to guard himand nobody did a very good job.
Mel Daniels led Indiana with 29 points and Billy Keller added 24, including five three-point goals.
In the National Basketball Association playoffs, the New York Knicks and Los Angeles Lakers will open their best-of-seven championship series Wednesday night in Los Angeles, the NBA announced Monday. Starting time will be 10 p.m. EST.
The second game of the series will also be played in Los Angeles, on Sunday April 30. The teams will then fly to New York for the next two games. May 3 and May 5. Starting times for those games have not yet been determined.
Dates for the fifth, sixth and seventh games of the series, if necessary, have also yet to be determined. The fifth and seventh games would be played in Los Angeles, the sixth in New York.
Owner-trainer-driver Haughton is president Standardbred Owners ation.
Billy
of the Asswi-
BOONE East Carolina University rolled to a 14^ to 6V4 victory over Appalachian State University yesterday in a golf match at the Mountaineers home course.
The Bucs won five of the seven individual battles, and gained a tie in one of the two remaining ones.
Jim Brown earned medalist honors in the match, firing a one-under-par 71 at the Boone course. The victory raised the Pirate record for the year to 9-4-1.
Summary:
Eddie Pinnix (EC) drew Bill Palmer,
Bob Newell (A) defeated Ron Pinner, 3-0.
Jim Brown (EC) defeated Randy Bingham, 3-0.
Carl Bell (EC) defeated Van Pemell, 3-0.
Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Dave Greene, 3-0.
Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Steve Forrester, 2-1.
Bebo Batts (EC) defeated Doug Craver, 2-1.
Pro Hockey Playoffs By The Associated Press NHL Mondays Results No games scheduled Tuesdays Game Semifinals Boston at St. Louis, Boston leads best-of-7 series, 3-0. Wednesdays Games No games scheduled
Saod's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
DO YOU WANT
GOOD tOVERNMENT
AS MUCH AS YOU WANT
\
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS?
Would you vote for someone to help run your business who had never had a day's experience in it?
Allen C. Barbee has served 12 years in the General Assembly of North Carolina and is the only candidate for Lt. Governor with any experience at all!
Your money goes to run government |ust as it goes to run your business. You need qualified ex
perienced people in government iust as you do in business.
Allen
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE
C. Barbee for Lt. Governor
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Opening lead: Six (rf 0 Despite Wests craven attitude during the auction and totariack of resourcefulness in defending against Souths four heart contract, East managed to salvage a small profit on the deal for his side thru a highly imaginative play.
^ East opened the bidding rith one diamond and South S^ercalled with one heart. Jfest lacked the values to nter the auction freely and Tiorth who had the equivalent of an opening bid plus excellent support for partner did his best to forestall further competition by jumping directly to four hearts.
East was not disposed to allow his opponents to steal the hand at a bargain price and he doubledholding 18 high card points. It is with Wests decision to pass that we must take issue. His total lack of defensive strength as well as his length in diamondsEasts original suit so diminishes the defensive potential, that West should take out insurance on the deal by carrying on to five diamonds. As it develops. East cannot be prevented from winning 12 tricks
on the deal due to the favorable location oi the king (rf spades as well as the even division of that suit which enables him to establish Wests long spade to discard the deuce of clubs. Easts only loser is in hearts.
Against ScHiths four heart contract, the original opening of the jack of spades by West would have enabled the defense to rattle <rff three tricks in that suit. The ace of diamonds and ace o( clubs will net the defense a 500 point profit (Wtt the deal nearly sufficient to offset their game.
East is marked with strength in spades by his double of four hearts, and Wests sequence in the suit suggests the desirability of attacking in that direction while he still retains the initiative. His decision to lead a diamond instead put it squarely up to his partner.
East won the first trick with the king of diamonds and the appearance of dummy strongly suggested that once the ace of clubs was dislodged. Norths side suit could be profitably developed to discard declarers spade losers. Since it must be presumed from Souths vulnerable overcall that he had the toppers in hearts, then spades offered the only hope of defeating the contract.
Altho Wfst had failed to lead the suit himself. East decided to play his partner for the jack and he accordingly shffted to the ace, fol-lowed by the queen of spades. North was in with the king and after trumps were drawn. South led a club to the queen. East was in with the ace and a third round of spades enabled West to score the setting trick which would have been denied him, but for Easts prompt action at trick two.
Florida Law It Invalid
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Florida law that allows widows'^ an extra $500 property tax ex-emptiOTi was declared discriminatory and invalid Friday.
Circuit Judge Thomas Testa, saying the ' law discriminated against men, acted in a suit filed by Mel Kahn, a widower.
Kahn said in his suit that wMle a widow may have lost a breadwinner, a widower loses a coiA, nurse, laundress, seamstress, tutw, babysitter and chauffer for the children, as well as the pecuniary value of those services.
Kahn filed suit in January 1971 when the state refused to accept his claim for the $500 exemption allowed widows.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
The Worry Clinic
How A Church is 'Retarded'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N the crowd is following them or if pastor to produce a moumain-
they need to vary their methods to gain greater attention.
Alas, far too much church
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41. Pinches 43. Coach
45. Morsel
46. Broadloom
49. About
50. Bellowing
51. Shoe
53. Childrens favorite
54. Flowed back
Sybil wants to know why stodgy churches resort to paid choirs. But jn'otkice few conversions. So analyze the 3 types of music outlined below. It is head music and sociology sermons that have retarded our chur-diers!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case T-560: SybU G., aged 19, attended the Northwestern University School of Music.
Since 1 then taught the psychology courses for the Music School Students, I tried to stress the viewpoint <rf the orator
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FARLEY IN HOSPITAL
NEW YORK (AP) James A. Farley, the former U. S. post master general and national
Democratic party chairman was listed in satisfactory condition today at St. Clares Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack.
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37. Conveyor belt 39. Duplicity
42. Small quarrel 44. Upstart
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vs. ttiat of the usual clCTgyman?
Dr. Crane, Sybil inquired, why do preachers who are revivalists produce far mOTe converts than the usual clergyman? ^
And why do many fancy city churches pay their choirs whereas other churches with volunteer musicians, add many more new members to their church rolls?"
I am engaged to a Garrett Biblical student so Id like to help him devel(^ a dynamic church that really influences people.
Oratory vs. Music
There are really 3 distinct types of music, as viewed-psychologically.
One is the head variety; the second is for the heart, and the third is foot music for dancing or marching.
Professional choirs usually come under that head category.
For the singers focus almost exclusively (hi the director.
But orators, magicians and other platform artists maintain steady eye-contact with their audience.
They observe closely to see if
PI AM I S
music ignores the congregation.
For the verses (lyrics) are oftai unfamiliar to the audioice and the tunes are even strange.
The director also keeps his choirs attention riveted on his waving hands.
And the singers may even sit in recessed alcoves, so the congregation cant even see them!
Since they are thus invisible, and their music is neither the sort to resurrect lofty teen-age inspirational memcHies, nor are the lyrics even understandable, such music is not productive.
For it doesnt enlist active vocal participation by the congregation nor does it arouse the crowd to a higher religious mood.
So it merely wastes 5 or 10 minutes of valuable time and leaves the clergyman with an emotionally cold audience.
Which makes it harder for the
top religious expoience as he enters his perm'ation.
Heart music, however, brings the congregation into active participation.
It also revives their childhood memories of mother and idealism.
So they are then partly aroused for that lofty point of inspiration in the clei^mans peroration.
Alas,^ far too many college trained musicians begin to worship music for its own sake.
They belong to the effete art for arts sake fraternity.
Actually, the major function of churdi music is to work up the crowd by a revival of its earlier idealism.
It is not to let a paid choir or Music Director show off their melodic pyrotechnics.
Church music is merely supposed to be a melodic aid to a superb orator in the pulpit. It is not an end in itself.
Billy Graham, Dr. Peale, Oral
C.-Tttesday, April 2$, 1172-f Roberts, and other superb platfmn artists know how to employ heart music!
Venezuela, sixth largest country in South America, covers 352,150 square miles.
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3:00 S:4S 1:30
STARTS WED.
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LATE SHOW FRiaSATlT:15P.M. KATHERINE ROSS
"GAMES"'
HI-WAY 264 5 S PLAYHOUSE B a. THEATRE
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COLOR-RATED X
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON - SAT 4:00 7:30 9:00
SUNDAY
J:00
3:30
5:00
4:30
0:00
9:30
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Dustin
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IS NOW RATED
.IN
COLOR!
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7.9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SfiB THBSSVEMKDBRP ONTHE DCNECBTT
M.umFiariMH INSiaNlFICAigCB BkT SBVEN-.
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Gln Campbell 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Caiwion 10:30 Primarla*
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
4:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers :2S Meditations 1:30 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 Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 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 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Golddlggers 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 AAedical Center
10:00 AAannIx 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Acres
Harvey
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW WED. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
W/TN Ch. 7
ONE
SHOWING
ONLY!
ADVANCE TICKETS 1.00 NOW ON SALE!
AT THE DOOR 1.50
IN COLORI RATED (PG)
LAST DAY! "MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
CLINT EASTWOOD THE MAN WITH NO NAME IS BACK!
(r!
TUESDAY /:uu jeannie 7:30 Muppet Musicians 8:30 AAovIe Seven 10:30 Decision 72 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESPAY 4:00 Agriculture 4:30 Mr. O.A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Vlrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC New*
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 4:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 The Virginian :X Mystery AAovIe 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight Show 1:00 News
B L O N D I E
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THE SUPERFILM STARTS TOMORROW!
IuSGe
TUESDAY
7:00 Gllllgan 7:X AAod Squad 8:X AAovIe 10:00 AAarcus Walby 11:00 News 11 :X Dick Cavatt
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Romper Room 8:X Sesame St 9:M Montage
10 :X Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11 ;X Bewitched 12:00 Pauword
12:X Split Second
1:00 My Children 1:X Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed'* Game
2:X Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hoap 3:X One LITe 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 12 6:X ABC News 7:00 Gllllgan I 7:X Laula 8:00 Eddie's Father 8;M AAovIe 10:X Election 11:00 News , 11 :M Dick Cavett
BEETLE
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TICKETS GOON
.Y EXCEPT SAT. SHOWS AT 12:45
ACCEPTSOFFER
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Democratic candidate for governor Wilbur Hobby says he has accepted an offer to debate opponrat Pat Taylor, and that he r^ards Taylor as the candidate to beat in the May 6 North Carolina primary.
MEADOWBROOK
. A Story of love.
Rimed by David LBan
Daughter
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ORIVE-IN THEATRE
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THE PHANTOM
/V/4 BU/fOPeAN (JPfTAL-AN OtL CCmPANi-
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you OWN AND lease THE TANKER" WE WILL IT UNLESS you 6fVE ONE MILLION--
WORP FROM THE HOME OFRC - THEY'VE GOT TO COME UP WITH A AlULUON DOUARS OR THAT COPTER WILL
BOMB US.'
JULIET JONES
TICE
I..T n.YI 1.ACIFIC VIIIIIAIIONS- (01
2-4-6-8
"CHROME AND HOT LEATHER"
RATED PG-
...ANP HOW THE R.OOP BEGINS TO ZERO IN ON US....
I-IT'S ACTUALL/ R.0A7WG... 60 ON, SHERA4AN,WHAT5TME
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Tuesday, April 25, 1972 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972
ICARNOLL lilOHTBRS
iMmim
from tlw Carroll R||htr Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES; An unusually beautiful day for excellent relations with other people. Get together with them to make the new cooperative arrangements that can create greater harmony. Make your surroundings more attractive as well and be happy.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) A good day to discuss ideas with others since there can be much mutual understanding now. Listen to their suggestions carefully, too. Get together at fun places later in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go out of the way to gain the support from others that you need, then do your work especially well for best results. Buy needed spring clothing. Choose with especial care. Stay within your budget.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once your important work is done, be off to see people who can help you with creative ideas you have. Mate is in a fine mood, so dont spoil things by bringing up some old question, quarrel. Concentrate on happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate your efforts on home and family today so you make all more harmonious there and get the support you need for projects. Do some^ seqjoyable entertaining at home in p.m. Much good comes of this.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Sit down with newcomers and plan new routines that can be mutually helpful and remunerative. Handle all that correspondence quickly and well Some transportaton problem can be worked out satisfactorily now.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You can get your monetary affairs in fine order if you really apply yourself. Start early. That annoying property matter can now be taken care of with the right solution if you think objectively and clearly. Grow
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You can easily take care of those personal matters that are vital to your welfare and get excellent results. Analyze your present position and talk over with an expert how you can improve it Take suggestions wisely, not with resentment if you disagree
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) In the quiet of your study you can figure out exactly what you want to have or to accomplish in the future, and make plans for it. One in trouble comes to you for advice. Give it willingly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You want to have a good time and can now contact those people you would like to have accompany you, but dont include one who is a spoil-sport. Go after that personal aim that means so much to you. Use tact.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Go after more prestige and success in the outside world today and be sure to get it via right channels A credit matter requires your immediate attention. Give it. Take it easy tonight at whatever you like best to do.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Follow through with those new ideas you have. Get out early to be with the people who can help you commercialize on them. Get help from another for some trip you have in mind This can be very successful
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have to show true devotion for the one you love if you are to get the results you want. You have responsibilities that are annoying, but need handling without quibbling any further. Avoid one who bickers a great .deal.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fortunate young people who will have so much charm that others will want to do almost anything for your child, but you must teach early to stand on own feet and be willing to work for what is desired. Then this becomes an exceptionally successful chart. The fields of music, art, design, etc., are especially good here. Do not neglect to give benefit of sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Muskie Target In 2 Primaries
Public Notice
Convention Hall Aade Available
By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, FLa., (AP) General Motors says it is agreeable to giving up a lease on the Miami Beach Convention Hall, apparently clearing the way for the Republicans to move the GOP National Convention here from San Diego.
A GM spokesman said in Detroit Monday that the company had been contacted about moving its Aug. 16-31 Buick Divison convention out of Miami Beach. The spokesman said GM was willing to give up the convention hall if it could be released from its commitments to hotels and other businesses in the area.
But the spokesman said he believed that should be no stumbling block and were perfectly willing to give up the space.
Just prior to GMs statement, a high GOP source involved in the Miami Beach convention negotiations said the only real problem facing us is whether GM will change its dates.
Sen. Robert Dole, chairman of the GOP National Committee, held conferences with a party official here Monday. Then he announced an emergency session of the national committee would be held in Washington on May 5-6 to vote on moving the convention.
Dole said that the Republi-
Named Sowers' Campaign Aide
RALEIGH Mrs, Jean Stanfield, Plymouth businesswoman, will be Washington County manager of Roy Sowers campaign for Lieutenant Governor I am extremely pleased that Jean Stanfield is working in my campaign, Sowers said in making the announcement. She believes as I do that the Lieutenant Governors office ought to become known as a people office and she is going to help me make that a reality.
cans faced almost insurmountable problems to holding their convention Aug. 21-24 in San Diego. The Democrats have scheduled their convention for Miami Beach July 10-14.
GOP leaders said they could not move their convention up any eariler than Aug. 21 because of conflicts with party bylaws.
San Diego pledged more than $500,000 for th Republican convention, but the city has raised only about $100,000 so far. The party also is involved in disputes over construction at the San Diego Sports Arena and is having trouble finding enough hotel rooms.
The Los Angeles Times reported Sunday that Peter Graham, operator of the Sports Arena, has demanded $442,500 worth of permanent interior changes to the facility and an additional $100,000 rent. The Times also said the Republicans were asked to pay up to $850,000 to make the sports arena usable as a convention center. Graham fias refused to comment.
Miami Beach officials have indicated they wont offer the Republicans much more than $100,000 if the switch is made, th(| GOP source involved in the Flbrida negotiations said, that doesnt mean anything. Miami Bi'ach knows we cant yelp much about them only giving us $100,000 when the other place wants to charge us nearly a million.
Writer's Club Meets Tonight
The final April meeting of the Writers Club of Greenville will take place tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey on 204 Lewis Street.
The meetings, held every two weeks, are open to all writers, published and unpublished,and persons interested in article, short story and novel writing. There is no fee or dues, and all interested persons are invited to attend.
By WALTER R. MEARS AP PoUtical Writer
Democrats in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts vote today in doublriieader presidential primary elections, with Sens. Hubert H. Humfrfirey and George McGovern forecasting victories. Sen. Edmund 5- Muskie was embattled on both flanks.
The dual primaries began an intensive month of Democratic balloting with Muskie of Maine, his early lead a fading memory, battling t6 remain a contender for the White House nomination.
Scouts Invited To Movie Party
All Boy Scouts in the Sunrise District No. 26 who plan to attend the East Carolina Council Camporee Friday are invited to attend a movie party at Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 F and AM, 1109 W. Fifth Street, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The scouts will meet with the camping and activity director, Willie Joyner, Scouter Simon Hemby, M.G. Frizzell and East Carolina executive director Ray Parker.
Muskie put his campaign emphasis on Pennsylvania and said in Pittsburg he was reasonably confident. Humphrey said he expected to win and begin the long victory trail to the White House.
McGovern, far ahead in the polls in Massachusetts, said he expected to score a clean sweep there, and vontured south Monday to hunt votes in Pennsylvania, too.
The voting began at 7 a.m. EST in Pennsylvania and some Massachusetts communities. Polls were to close at 8 p.m. EST in both states.
In Pennsylvania, HumjArey of Minnesota, Muskie, McGovern of South Dakota, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama w*e <hi the presidential preference ballot. That contest is not binding on the 182-vote delegation to the Democratic National Convention.
Pennsylvania Democrats were choosing 137 of the delegates in the primary. Humphrey said he expected to win more of them than hy other candidate. Muskie was banking on the support of Gov. Milton J. Shapp and Democratic leaders signed on in his frontrunning days to buoy his delegate show
ing.
The Iwig and complex Mas-sachuifetts ballot listed 12 names in a presidential preference poll. There are 102 dde-gates at stake there, 20 to the statewide winner, the rest apportioned among the 12 congressional districts. Only McGovern and Muskie were running full delegate slates. The Muskie slate is headed by Boston Mayor Kevin H. White and boats a lineup of party of-
ROK Honor For Gen. Van Fleet
SEOUL (AP) Retired Gen. James A. Van Fleet, who commanded the 8th Army during the Korean War, has received ttie Order of EHjrfomatic Service Merit, First Class, from South Korean Premier Kim Jongi^il.
The jM-esentation today was made in recognition of the gi-erals contribution toward strengthening friendship be-tweoi the two countries.
Van Fleet, now [nresident of the Korea Society in the United States, is here with five other members at the invitatimi of the Seoul government to meet with Korean leaders.
fice holders and leaders.
But in Massachusetts, the preference vote is binding on the first convention ballot, raising the iM*ospect that some name Democrats pledged to Muskie might win delegate seats and go to the convention in Miami Beach, Fla., committed by state law to vote for McGovern on the opoiing ballot.
The issues were essentially those the Democratic rivals stressed in Wisconsin, where McGovern received his biggest boost wit., an April 4 primary victory. The candidates talked of the war, the economy and of tax reform. School busing was not a prime issue.
Presid^t Nixon is sure to win the Reimblican primary in Massachusetts, where Reps. John M. Ashbrook of CMiio and Paul N. McQoskey Jr. of California remained on the ballot. McCloskey endorsed McGovern in the Democratic primary, and said that even though he had
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy and unseasonably cool Wednesday becoming milder by end of week with chance of showers in the west portion Thursday and Friday.
quit the campaign he hoped for some Republican votes to in*o-test the renewed bombing of North Vietnam.
There is no GOP presidential preference contest in Pennsylvania.
Escort Service For UNC Coeds Now Provided
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -An escort service for coeds at the University of North Carolina was begun Monday night as the result of an increasing number of attacks on women students.
Steve Saunders, chairman of the Residence College Federation, said the service will operate from the undergraduate library from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. nightly.
After several UNC coeds were assaulted this year, authorities sought to warn them of the danger by urging them not to walk alone at night, to report attacks and stay in well-lighted areas.
Officials also said better lighting is planned for some areas such as the arboretum and the paths around Kenan Stadium.
NOTICE Nortfi Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "William Robert Wilkins, Petitioner, vs. Sally Marie Reeves Ebron and husband, Charlie Ray Ebron, and W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, and Home Savings & Loan Association of Greenville, Rpon dents", the same being File No.SP 12, the undersigned Commissiawers will on the 23 day of AAay, 19Z2, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door OTthe Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt Countjfe North Carolina, and located on the east side of Nash Street between Ward Street and Fifth Street and beginning at a point on Nash Street 90 feet from the south edge of Ward Street, the south west corner of Lot No. 8 in Bloclr^P" of the Riverdale Subdivision and ^running thence eastwardly witB the southern line of Lot No. 8,1007eet; thence southwardly with the western line of Lot No. U, 45 feet; thence westwardly with the northern lltie of Lot No. 6, 100 feet to Nash SMeet; thence northwardly and paralletWlth Nash Street 45 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot No. 7, Block "P" of the Riverdale Subdivision, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 2, at Page 251, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ohPitt County and further being the iiden tical lot described in and conveyed by sthat certain Deed of Record in .Book F 30, Page 507, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt CourWy to which Deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete-and accurate description.
This sale will be subject to.,Pitt County and City of Greenville 1972.Ad Valorem Taxes. The highest bidder at this sale shall be requireet to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faitb.
This sale is subject to confirmation by the court.
This the 21 day of April, 1972^ s Richard Powell tt
COMMISSIONER s M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER April 25; May 2, 9, and 16.
All it
takes is
a phone cdl
to put the power of Reflector Classified Ads to work
L
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y
i
%#
Just pick up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your, property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.
(1
Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so many wise people. Your Investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only 68 per day on the special 7 day rate.
Place your Classified Ad today. It's the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things done!
- .9
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
lanq
Xfi -I ,
T
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 25. 197211
: Dial
752-6166
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
"Sealed proposals will be received by tbe State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A. M. on Friday, April 28, 1972, in the office of the Division Right of way Agent for the removal of mBOellaneous buildings from State Profect 6.1720169 Secondary Road No_JI440 Craven County; State Project 6.222141 Secondary Road No. i1762 Pitt County; and State Proi*ct 6.222147 Secondary Road No.''t760 Pitt County. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North CariMina.
AprtI 18, 25
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Pattie Grimes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons iixlebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 7th day of April, 1972.
D. D. Garrett Administrator 606 Albemarle Ave.
Greenville, N.C.
April 11, 18, 25, May 2
; CARD OF THANKS
I WISH TO thank my friends for the beautiful flowers, numerous cards, messages, prayers and various other ways of kindness shown during my stay in the hospital and still while recovering at home. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Massie Woodard
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 FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood
Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.
CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150. _
COUGAR 1967, 2 door hardtop, air condition, extra clean. $1395. Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
I- -----
FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, 'radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FORD GALAXIE, 1967, 500, 2 door hardtop, good condition, $950. Call 758 5547 or 752 6992__
FORD FAIRLANE 1964, station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 289 engine, 752-6366.
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 Hooktr Rd.
758-3115
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sa'io
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
BROWN-WOOD
Pontlac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ava 752-7111
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.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: LADY FOR general of fice work, 5 day work week. Reply to "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
calling all GIRLS. Travel Job. Must be neat, single and willing to learn. Seashore resort area for summer months follow the sun for winter assisting Director of fashion circulation team. All travel expenses paid with immediate draw account, $300 per month guaranteed. Mr. Dunn, Friday, 11 a.m. 4 p.m..
Holiday Inn, Parents welcomed at interview.
HONDA, MINI-TRAIL, ideal for ages 7 11, price $175. Call 756 4324.
The Four Powerful proof that all bikes are not created equal
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT
STANS SPORT CENTER
1025 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC
1966 15' SPORTCRAFT with 50 h.p. Mercury electric starter, tilt trailer, convertible top. Call 758 2606 after 6 p.m. or can be seen at 110 S. Summitt St., Greenville.
FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies. Call 752-3311.
grand PRIX 1970, Model J, AM FM ?adio tape deck, air. $2900. 752-3914.
KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagw, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruise-0-matic, 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 1968 FURY II. 383
engine, automatic transmission, power disc brakes, factory air. $795 W.M. Allen, 756-1770. _
PLYMOUTH 1M4 VALIANT, $175 or best offer. Call 752-7547.
I PONTIAC 1969 CUSTOM S,
brakes, power steering, autoniatic 'transmission, 32,000 miles, condition. $1400 by owner. 752-2531.
PONTIAC 1966
automatic, air conditioning, 24,000 miles, bums no oil, $700. 756-1884.
SUNBEAM 1966 TIOER, VJ, 289, speed, needs fender and brake repair, otherwise in excellent con dition. 756 1884. _
UlOLKSWAOEN Iftt
cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. CBfl 758-4698
c<|i
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
1969 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p.. Mercury motor, Cox trailer, excellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
15 FT. RUNABOUT with 40 h.o. Johnson motor new tilt top Long trailer, excellent condition. 756-2879.
DOGS& PETS
ONE BEAUTIFUL BLACK male Chihuahua puppy, seven weeks old. Call 752-5840.
PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shopping Center. Tropical fish and pets of sll kinds, AKC puppies and exotic Pirds and animals._
AKC BOXER PUPPIES niale and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
BULLDOG PUPPIES, NO Sunday Sales. Call 825 8951.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON
AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN extra cash for spring decorating, new clothes, summer vacation,. You can, too! It's easy and fun, selling Avon products in your free hours. Call: 7SI-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC.
BEAUTY OPeHATOR WITH license and following, replys confidential. Call 752-5907 after 6 p.m.
SEACREST MARINE CORP.
is 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:
SEACREST MARRE CORP.
Located on the Old Pactolus Highway.
Washington, NC 946-1131
WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly couple. Call 746-3955 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
blue bell, Inc.
Bethel, N.C. . 825-8581
BRODYS pm PLAZA
Has an opening for full time cashier. Good salary, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person
Brodys Pitt Plaza
Male Help Want^
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.
MECHANIC TO START im
mediately, 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.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
GUARANTEED engines, transmiseion, body parts. Frae parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)
Back of Respess Barbecue
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752-6166.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted, experienced. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service Station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 tor appointment.
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC
helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S 8< M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752-3105.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties 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.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for
reliable lady, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, tree hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St., No night or Sunday work.
STORE MANAGEMENT training. Learn the exciting paint business. Training program open to aggressive men with minimum high school education. Take full responsibility tor inside sale. Aptitde tor clerical work necessary. Age 20-25, preferred, salary, bonus and outstanding benefits available to qualified man. Call tor appointment 752-4171, Mr. Rudolph, Sherwin-Williams Co., Greenville.
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late model used color T.V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756 2555 9 a.m.-IO.
SPECT
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF Oi^FJCE EQUIPMENT ,559 S. Evans St. 752-2175
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
BIG SAVINGS. Antenna Rotator Outfit, perfect tor fringe area, tor suburban areas. Complete set <ot accessories included tor Better T.V. reception, everything you need. $69.96 Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza.
NICE NEW BICYCLE, male, 26", 3 speed, front and back hand brakes, rode one hour. Will sell tor $15 less of purchase price or will trade tor old standard bicycle, not able to ride much. Call 756-4382.
20' FROSTLESS 2 door Cold Spot refrigerator freezer, (looks very like new), $175. (save $225) automatic washer, $29. adding machine $25. 756-1914.
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17-May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges tor complete information or call 757-4i>x
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc., 7 a.m. Monday-Friday.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS, MUST have own hand tools. Ex cellent 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.
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN. Large southern firm needs five (5) young men to assist circulation manager. Must be neat, single and ambitious. No experience necessary, we train you. New car transportation furnished with immediate draw account. It accepted must be willing to relocate, traveling to resort areas and major U.S. cities. For personal interview see Mr. Dunn, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Friday, Holiday Inn, No phone calls, parents welcomed at interview.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large raai estafa davalopar neads construction coordinator to take charge of tho construction of a davalopmant. Must hava exparienca in dams, roads & ganaral construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencias a must. Must be capable of making dtcisions, working long hours, (7 days a weak if necessary), and bo able to start May 1, 1*72.
If you can handle this position, you will havt the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting com-panies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn a vary substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone numbtr to:
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28550
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
TUESDAY, MAY2, AT 10 A.M.
too TRACTORS 300 IMPLEMENTS
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Rt. 6 Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY117 Phone 734-4234
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & 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 cleaning and sandblasting of all kindsj Also grass work and hedgecutter. 752-3868.
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.
Male-Female Help
To fill several different jobs. We have paid vacation, paid holidays, group insurance, modern facilities. Apply in person
at
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in
Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for Interview. 752-6751. i
RETIRED COUPLE earn good in come, set your own hours. Dignified, pleasant work, no limit on age. Will interview you. Call 756-3621 3:30-6:30 p.m.
CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat Of a sale out, new colors, $3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance Furniture, Inc.
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.
This Weeks Special
5 ft. tub enclosure installed
*59.95
V-21 Comet
Clark & Company
3008 S. Memorial Drive 756-2557
LOST: "BRAT" whitish castrated Siamese, crooked tail tip. Reward 756-3550.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3517.
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new Call 752 6643. __ .
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
DUNHILL TheJob Finders 758-2107.
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.
Local firm seeks person with ambition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, piusa 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 complete details as to experience, education etc., to "Career Sales", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Work Wanted
WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing the sick or age, will work day or night, good experience. Call 752 4357.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
AYDEN, N.C., 35 acres, all cleared, 4 seres tobacco, in town, water and ewer adjoining. Beaufort County, 188 acres, 35 cleared, 22 acres tobacco, good buildings. Contact: D.G. Nichols, Realtor, Greenville, N.C., 752 4012, 758 2370.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You wiU like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith f lectric Co., 415 Evans St.
WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, 1 .A. B., Miami, Fla 33148.
NEW VOLKSWAGEN WHITE wall tires, (blemished) reguair $30.95. while they last $22.95. 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 6nour trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For ap plication 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.
STARTERS BEGINNING shorthand class at night. May 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-317^
LOST* FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
AAibile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con
dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 5026.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756-1341.
TRAILER WITH AIR conditioner and washer, $60 per month. Call 756-7060 before 10 a.m., after 6 p.m.
Mobil^ Homes for Rent
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition $110 per month. Call 756-3469.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756 1 307.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, air condition. 752 7076 or 756 4997.
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.
REAL ESTATE
$31/000.00
108 Hardee Circle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, extra large family room with fireplace, utility room, patio, wooded lot.
$34/000.00
207 Hardee Circle, Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large ktichen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage, central air, carpeting.
$35/000.00
208 Kirkland Drive, Brentwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, central air, fully carpeted.
$42/500.00
112 Lakewood Drive, V/j stories. Brick, living room, dining room, ktichen with breakfast area, 2Vj baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, large wooded lot.
Contact;
D. G. Nichols
Agency
David Nichols, 752-7666 Hpme Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHIL CO.
Memorial Drive
Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with -ine down payment. .
Downtowne Motors
Lee St. Ayden 744-6892
ROOFING
TORM WINDOWS DOORS ^ AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
6116
NEEDED
Family to manage poultry farm. Good pay, plus living quarters, and other benefits.
Contact
Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.
756-4187
Mobile Homes for Sale
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.
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.
8 X 40 TWO bedroom trailer, $1300. Call 758 4926.
Housat For Sala
505 MUMFORO RD,two bedrooms, work shop, fenced in back yard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.
THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, family room, IVj baths, fenced in back yard. $21,500. Near Eastern Elementary School. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Phil Dickerson 756^4387.
RENTALS
RENTALS
$16/500.00
k
2109 Pendleton Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage, utility room, corner lot
$20/000.00
Colonial Heights, Brick, 2 bedrooms,
1 bath, large living room with fireplace, large ktichen with glass siding doors on to patio, utility room, carpeting, air conditioned, carport and storage, on corner lot.
$21/500.00
201 S. Nichols Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, ktichen-den combination, carport and storage.
$20/000.00
110 N. Warren Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, ktichen-den combination
$24/000.00
417 & 419 E. 3rd Srteet, Duplex apartment, each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, garage.
$25/000.00
HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, ktichen ,fuMy carpeted, central air, double garage, fnced in yard. 1.8 acres. Half way between Greenville and Dupont.
$24/000.00
New Home, FHA,or Va, West Haven, S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen-den carport and storage.
$28/500.00
New Home, Osceola S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large ktichen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, carport and storage, patio.
OPPORTUNITY
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartment For Rent
_
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hofpoint Equipped ' 752-4225
BUSINESS BPPBRTUNITY
Fast growing Eastern North Carolina business needs branch in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for ambitious persons.
Send resume including name, address, telephone number and occupation to
P.O. Box 182 Havelock, N.C.
FOR RENT. ESSO service station af 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.
Apartment For Rent
BRAND NEW DUPLEX Apartment tor sale or rent 417 W. 4th St., "Town and Campus" apartments is ideal for married couple or couples to rent or may purchase tor investment. Features fully carpeted, refrigerator, wasner and dryer, heat and air, S135 a month. Call collect (919 ) 758 0474
OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments
# 3-bedroom,
% electric heat,
% 6-closet$, fully carpated, disposal, dishwasher
# club house swimming pool, 9 laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, churches A university.
schools.
PROFESSIONAL
BIRTHDAY PARTYCOMPLETE
party, food, entertain, favors, and decorations for all ages, personally supervised. Call 752-5361 or 752-4806.
REAL ESTATE
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Any
size, we have customers. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012 or 758 2370.
VALUABLE COMMERICAL
Property tor sale in downtown area. Building 110 and 117 East 5th St. Write: MR. R.F. Strand, P.O. Box 5174, Fayetteville, N.C
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom fprnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ELM VILLA, 208 S Elm Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furniihed. Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3465.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
QUIMIO WITH
MAJOR APFUANCfS
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr, 746-4310.
Houses for Rent
for betterbuys
in
real estate
CALLOR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39) 1. Night PL 2-4409
Houses for Sale
THREE af DROOMS, 2Va baths, tri-level hom^ith balcony on large lot in Griffon, central air, under $28,000. Call 524-5253 after 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, weekends, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
BY OWNER: FHA Built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, eat-in kitchen, carpet, dishwasher, storm windows, wooded lot, SVa percent assumption. $26,900. Call 756-0623 tor appointment.
REAL BUY! THREE bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, carpeted, electric heat, double carport, wooded corner lot. 301 Allendale, Red Oaks, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062._
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.
VERY NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from college.f Call 752 4020. _
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._-
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart^ ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
chalet APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment, married couples, no pets. $92., June 1. 704 E. 3rd St., 752 4717.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, Call 756-3450after 5 p.m. ^
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. Fur-' nished or unfurnished. 756-4800^
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furni^ed ar un-tumi^ed..Call 756-5234.
NICE COUPLE, UPSTAIRS apart ment, no pets. Call 752 2896._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, near Eastern Elementary School Call 752 5098
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. ft.,o.East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758-4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.
RESORTS
COTTAGE FOR RENT. Spend your vacation at Bayview on the Pamlico River. Make your reservation for weekend, week or by the month. Contact Miller Slade, Box 2385, Bath, N.C. 923 3701
WANTED
OWNER MOVING. HOUSE available May 26, low equity and FHA loan assumption on 7Vi percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 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. $32,500. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Co., 752-6163, nights and weekends 752-3256.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACK HOWARD U.S. CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 6
PAID FOR MACK HOWARD FOR CONGRESS W.M. MONROE, CHAIRMAN
Texaco
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
For information Call:
WANTED. Pictures to Frame. We have beautiful framing and the craftsmanship is superior. Call 758 4188 or bring your pictures to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.
YOUNG WORKING GIRL needs room mates of same to share 3 bedroom house. Call 756-2454 after 5 p m., ask for Nancy.
Wanttd To Ront
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
WANTED: APARTMENT for quiet
married couple, available June 1, will consider furnished or unfurnished, prefer near campus. 758-5730.
WANTED SPOOL TYPE baby crib also chest. Call 752-7680 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPPORT
J. Russell Wooten
For
District Court Judge
Help him make it harder for drunk drivers to endanger the lives of our families.
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hano Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
Days
Nights
758-1277/
756-4614.
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Real
.Estate
Corner
LIKE TO TINKER?
Handy with .a paint brush? In-vastigata this solid, S bedroom, 2 bath home in good neighborhood. Your chance et a bargain!
Bowen Realty
752-7194 after S Call Trlth iyrem, 7$*-517
OPERATION NORTH CAROUNA!
NICHOLS COMING TO: HICKORY
NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY STORES NEEDS YOU IF YOU QUALIFY
WANTED
STORE MGRS. S ASSTS
We offer compensating career opportunities now bwause ol a major expansion program in the tast growing SOUTH lor 1972-73-74.
If you have a .succes.slul Mass Merchandising. Variety Store or Dept. Store background, you may be able to step into a Deal-Of-A-Lifetime with one o( the Top Kxpanding Discount Chains in the country.
Profit Sharing. Full Medical & LRe Insurance. Liberal Vacation & many other company benefits.
Arrange for a personal interview; send us an outline of your background and salary history Your inquiry will be held strictly confidential. .
Write today. w
SLENICHOlSCaiNa
500 8th. AVL NEW YORK 10018
HTTi MR. JOSEPH KEUER. EXECUTIVE VIC-PES.
OR CALL COUECT 212 695-S120
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 25^ 172Buisiness Favors For Govm't Figures Widespread
ALL ABOARD Sec. of Commerce Peter Peterson, fifth from left, almig with members of his party, prepare to board a jet owned by Standard Oil of
Indiana recently for a free trip from Washington to Chicago. Included in the baggage was a set of golf clubs at left. (AP Wirephoto)
By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of (Dommerce Peter G. Pet^wn recently accei^ed a free ride to Chicago aboard a jet owned by Standard OU of Indiana.
But an aide said it was the only time since taking office in February that the secretary has ridden on a corporate [dane.
Undersecretary of Interior William T. Pcora is another high administration official who recently took a free ride on a company jet, traveling to South Dakota and back courtesy of Northern Natural Gas of Omaha, Neb.
But Pcora, too, insisted it was the only time he has ever accepted such a favor.
The question of corporations making their private airplanes available for government officials was raised last month by l(dd>yist Dita Beard of International Telephone 4 Telegraph Corp. Mrs. Beard, a key figure in the Senates investigation of ITT's relations with the Republican administration, said some members of Congress made liberal use of the com-
Most TV Station Managers Dislike The Prime Time Rule
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - A nationwide survey of television station managers shows two-thirds of them dislike TVs prime time access rule, which would be magnified greatly if the Justice Department is successful in its antitrust suit against the networks.
The prime time rule was imposed last October by the Federal Communications Commission as a method of providing more diversified and innovative sources of programa than those off*ed by the networks. It requires the local stations to produce their own shows for a half hour each night or turn to independent producers or advertising agencies.
Whether more innovative and diversified programming has resulted is questionable.
Sixty-one out of 97 liihnagers polled by The Associated Press were against the rule. Only 23 managers said they either favored the rule or believed that it should be tested further. Thirteen offered no opinion.
Its producing a variety of programming and allowing independent producers to enter the market, said Lee Jason of KFSN, Fresno, Calif. But its decreased the quality of pro
gramming because independent producers cant gamble wiUi an innovative product. Instead, they stick to tried-and-true formats, like game shows.
A struggle within the industry could be in the offing. Some stations are losing money from the rule, but others are profiting from it. NBC is seeking to have the rule withdrawn by the FCC, presumably because it has cost the network money. But the rule has greatly helped the competitive posture and financial standing of another network, ABC.
A number of independent producers are risking money with new shows on the assurance of the FCC that the rule wiU stay in force.
While critics assail the rule, saying it has produced a proliferation of game shows, bargain-basement dramas and off-network reruns, the Justice Department has filed suit to take entertainment programming away from the networks altogether. The suit, filed April 14 in los Angeles, would turn network programming over to advertising agencies and inde-poident producers in much the same way as does the prime time access rule.
The networks have mixed reactions to the prime time rule.
MAKEvS HEART VALVES Dr. E. J. Zerbini of the
University of^Sao Paulo Medical School checks slides he used at opening session of the 9th Inter-American Congress of Car-dif^logy. The Brazilian surgeon told how he is making new valves f(r sick hearts out of human brain tissue obtained in autopsies. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Re-elect
Sam D. Bundy
to tlie
N.C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
Oemocrat
Julia Goodman, president of NBC, is leading the fight to revoke the rule, which he calls unrealistic and says has produced absurd results.
But at ABC, a spokesman said, We think it needs another year for everyone to take a look at it. The first year was an experiment. A shakedown year with a lot of waivers.
'Theres no question that it helped ABC. The economy was bad, cigarettes were gone. It reduced our invaitory in a slow market time and we were able to weed out a lot of losers.
NBC said that according to the Nielsen reports over-all viewing from October to February declined 8.4 per cent as compared with last year in the 7:30-8 p.m. period. Network affiliates report viewing off even more12 per cent for the access time period.
Independent stations, however, increased viewing 36 per cent.
The networks also said the access rule has caused a significant decline in viewing of the evening news shows. NBC said the three network share during the news shows declined from 85 per cent last year to 77 per cent.
Few of the shows offered to television stations through syndication or bartera means by which a sponsor offers a show free in exchange for a few minutes of advertising timewere innovative or noteworthy, many of the managers felt. One show Jl ' ^.
that was, Story Theatre, met with only modest station and audience acceptance.
A common ground of agreement by nearly all of the station managers was that the new shows were not as good as those offered by the networks. The public ai^reny agreed, because over-all viewing during the early evening access time declined in the Nielsen ratings.
The two most popular shows were Lawrence Welk and Hee Haw, with new shows offered to stations by barter after cancellation by the networks,
One Injured In Collision Here
An estimated $800 damage resulted from a 5:55 p.m. collision here yesterday in which one person was reported injured.
Greenville police investigators identified drivers of the vehicles involved in the mishap as Kenneth Ray Noble, 59, of Kinston and William Stanley Han-is, 56, of 401 West Village Dr.
Police, who set damage to the Noble car at $300 and damage to the Harris vehicle at $500, reported a passenger in the Noble vehicle was injured in the collision.
Harris was charged with following too closely.
The collision occurred on criarles Street; 500 feet North of the U.S. 264 intersection.
panys jet fleet.
Singled out by name was Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind. The senator, said Mrs. Beard, considered ITT a sort of personal taxicab company.
To And out how much use is made of company jets by officials, the Associated Press staked out the general-aviation terminal at Washington National Airport for five days.
In addition to Peterson and Pcora, six senators and two members of the House were see, departing or returning to Washington aboard corporation-owned jets.
They were Sens. Herman Tal-madge, D-Ga.; Milton Young, R-N.D..: Lawton (3iiles, D-Fla.; William Spong, D-Va.; Harry F. Byrd, a Virginia independent, and Peter Dominick, R-Colo., and Reps. Dan Daniels, D-Va., and REP. John S. Monagan, D-Ckinn.
An investigation of the individuals and companies involved, did not turn up any evidence of outright conflict of interest, a though in almost every case there were strong common ties.
Most of those spotted at the airport indicated they saw nothing wrong with accepting the favors, but some did, including Pcora and the lobbyist who ferried the undersecretary and Sen. Young halfway across the continent and back.
Asked if his company made a practice of offering transportation to members of Congress and government officials, Lynn Mote, head of government relations for Northern Gas, replied:
No, no. Because of the implication put on it. We dont do it as a general rule because it is easily misunderstood.
This wariness apparently is shared by the pilot of Southern Railways twin-prop Grumman Gulf stream. When are you going to leave Aiy passengers alone? asked the pilot, a short, stocky and very angry man who declined to give his name.
No official was aboard Southerns plane when that comment was made last Friday, but one week before, the plane took Sen. and Mrs. Talmadge home to Georgia.
Riding along with Talmadge,
who is chairman of the Agriculture Committee, was J<rfm Duncan, head of Southerns agribusiness services.
If I could be bought with a' free plane ride, said Talmadge, I dont belong in the Senate.
Secretary of Commerce Peterson flew to Chicago on Standard Oils four-engine Lockheed jet last Friday, taking with him his 16-year-old son and two aides. He was going to CJiicago to present a minority business award, to launch a new council to encourage industry to use minority suppliers, and to speak at a Republican dinner.
Philip Drotning, director of urban affairs for Standard Oil, said in an interview he had
been in the Commerce Departments Office of Minority Business Entorprises that afternoon and bad mentioned the company jdane was going bade to CTiicago. It seemed silly for them to fly commercial aben we were bcth going to the same place, he said.
As secretary of commerce, Peterson is the administrations leading envoy to the business world.
Interior Undersecretary Pe-cora said his fli^t on the Northern Natural Gas plane Ainil 13 was arranged by the office of Sen. Youmg.
Ibe undiMcretary was the principal speaker at a dinner that night in Sioux FaUs, S.D., maritng the start of onistnic-ti(Hi on a $10-million federal installation to store weather and other information fixm satellites. a
Lobbyist Mote said Northern is interested in the iwoject be-
Funeral For Mrs. Scott
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. W. Kerr Scott, 74, mother of Gov. Bob Scott and wife of the late govomor and U.S. senator, W. Kerr Sa>tt, was to be buried today near her home.
Mrs. Scott died Sunday night in Duke Hospital after being critically ill with pneumonia for several days.
Funeral services were to be at 3 p.m. at the nearby Haw-fields Presbyterian Church, of which she was a lifelcmg member. Burial was to fllow in the church cemetery.
Flags flew at half staff on state buildings in Raleigh Monday as tributes for Mrs. Scott poured in at the executive mansion.
The faculty at North Carolina State University adopted a resolution of expressing deep regret over her death and gratitude for the lifetime of good work she has done fcH* this university and for the state.
Mrs. Scotts husband was governor from 1949 to 1962. Prior to that, he was North Carolina commissioner of agriculture for many years. He was elected to the Senate in 1952 and died in 1958.
Mrs. Scott was a native of Hawfields. She and her husband grew up about a mile apart.
-cause it will generate 1,000 jobs and the company hopes new residents will buy natural gas.
Pcora said he didnt know the plane belonged to Northern until just before he boarded it. He added that lobbyist Mote never raised any qi^tions dealing with the policy of intor-ipr, ^ch has responsibility for natural gas.
On Friday, April 7, Sen. CSiiles, Democrat who won election in 1970 with a campaign based on hiking the length of Florida, boar(ted a Britishnnade Falccm jet registered to GAC Rental Corp., of Miami, a subsidiary of GAC Corp., one of Floridas largest land developers.
Chiles was heading home to 'make a walk-through of Big Cypress Swamp which the Nixon administration wants to designate as a federal water preserve. The Senator introduced the administration bill to take over the swamp.
A spokesman for GAC said the company supports the takeover but has no direct interest because it owns little or no land inside the swamp although it has some nearby.
C^es, in an interview, said the plane ride home .(the plane was headed for kliami but droiq)ed him off at Lakeland) was offered by the president of one of their corporations at a meeting in his office. He said he couldnt remember the mans name.
CSiiles said he often rode on c^m)orate planes. Asked which companies, he said he could only recall the Jim Walter Coi^., another Florida conglomerate dealing in shell homes, steel, piping and other products.
Sens. Spong and Harry Byrd and Rep. Daniels rode a twin-ixx>p plane to Charlottesville, Va., for the funeral of former Gov. John S. Battle.
An aide to Spong said the plane was sent to Washington by a Gaude Jessup. Newspaper files in Charlottesville show Jessup is chairman of the board of Continental Trailways, an officer or director of numerous other enterprises, and chairman of Alderman 250 Corp., a real estate development company. The files also show Uiat Jessup has been a fund raiser for both Spong and Byrd.
Through an aide, Spong said he may have traveled once or twice in a Jessup plane, but does not make a practice of us-
. ing corporate aircraft.
Byrd, also through an said he had m recollectkm of ever flying befoe (m a plane fumidied by Jessup. The senator certainly doesnt deny he has flown before in corpfH^ate planes and doesnt have any policy against it, said ;the aide. ^
Sen. Dominick boarded a >De-Haviland registered to Manufacturers Leasing Corp., which is located in the Koppers Corp. building in Pittsburgh, Pa. ,
A Koppers spokesman said the plane usually is leased to his firm. The company helped organize a dinner at v^ch Po-minick was invited to ^>rak and salt the plane as a courtesy to provide roundtrip transportation for the Senator.
Dominick, a member of the Labor Committee, spcdte on^la-bor legislation to the Pittsbir^ Personnel Association. He collected a $500 fee.
Sen. Talmadge flew homo in the Southern Railway p^e which, an aide said, was hd-ed for Florida but made a stop in Georgia for the senator and his wife.
A Tamadge aide said Southern Railway and other Georgia based companies often call the senators office on Friday afternoon to say the plane is heading south with seats availafc^.
The aide specifically mentioned Lockheed Aircraft Corp., which last year got $250 million in federal loan guarantees to save a California subsidiary. Talmadge cosponsored that legislation.
Shortly before Talmadge departed aboard Southerns plane^ Rep. John S. Monagan, a Democrat, flew home to Ck)n-necticut on a jet owmed by Uniroyal.
I want to say this was no joy ride, Monagan said. Ive never before ridden on that plane. Ive only beai in that
airport once in my life. _
We had matters to discuss. We discussed improving the position of this company. Its one of the largest employers in my district. We have 9 per cent unemployment in my state and Uniroyal has had to lay off about 200 people.
Boy with a
BRIGHT
The business leader of the future is the carrier-boy o f_ today.
in Business
IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already .^he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cofanche Street Greenville/ N.C.
Lets Think and Act Intelligently!
VOTE
SANFORD
Not Reactionary
Rtt County For Sanford For ProsldontA.B. Whitley, Chairman