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Weather

Gradual warming trend, moatly clear tonight, partly cloudy Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page If Bowlei Top Spender Page 12 Mr. Harper Speak Page IS Jhn Hunt Here

91st Year

NO. 101

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1972

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTSMuskie Stops Running, But Not Hoping

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edmund Muskie, who let one of the biggest head starts in the history of presidential politics get* away from him, announced today he will stop running but isnt giving up hopes for the Democratic nomination.

The Maine senator, who had been a clear-cut frontrunner for two years, said he was withdrawing from future primaries. He cited lack of funds.

Muskie said he was withdrawing with regret but had no

choice. I do not have the money to continue, he said.

"However, I do not withdraw my candidacy, Muskie said, reminding that his name would be on the ballot in several primary states.

But Muskie said he would not hold his supporters in those states to stick by him in the future months leading up to the July 10 Democratic National Convention.

People already committed to support him in primaries and state conventions should feel free to reasses their com

mitments. he said.

Muskie, who has described himself as everybodys second choice, apparently switched to a strategy that would make him a compromise candidate at the convention in the event of a deadlock.

Apparently Muskie intends to hold on to the 128Vi delegate votes he has won in the early primaries and in state-level caucuses and conventions. With his name remaining on the bal

lot. he stands a chance of adding to this strength even without active campaigning

Muskie had been the frontrunner in delegate strength, despite his primary setbacks, until Tuesday when George McGovern beat him in Massachusetts and Hubert Humphrey lipset him in Pennsylvania where he had been the choice of Gov. Milton Shapp.

McGovern now almost doubles Muskie in delegates with 235^ and Humohrev is closing with 80. George Wallace has 77

Warned Anew By U.S. Spokesman

North Viets Disclaim Invasion

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) The United States today demanded North Vietnam end its invasion of South Vietnam. But North Vietnam retorted it was utterly absurd to claim there is such an invasion.

Speaking at the Vietnam peace talks, resumed after a

five-week break. North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy charged it is the United States that is conducting a war of aggresion in Vietnam.

U.S. delegate William J. Porter had called on North Vietnam to agree to end your invasion and commence the withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam.

Porter warned, however that unless the Communists discuss the invasion and other related questions, the United States will break off the talks.

swer today is whether you are prepared, as a first item of business, to discuss measiues which will put an end to this invasion.

The world is waiting, he told Thuy, to hear how you reconcile this invasion ... with your protestations of good will and of a desire to seek peace at this table ...

The question for you to an-

Porter added:

I proposed specifically that you agree to end your invasion and commence the withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. Obviously, if concrete progress on that

score can be achieved, there could be a corresponding reduction in ... our retaliatory response to that invasion.

Porter warned the North Vietnamese: It will not be practical to hold meetings if you continue to refuse to deal with the substance of both the present invasion and general problems of peace, including prisoners of war and those missing in action ....

Nixon Said'

WASHINGTON (AP) Here at a glance is what President Nixon said Wednesday night in a speech on the Vietnam war: NEGOTIATIONSThe Unite States will return to the negotiating table in Paris today to get on with the constructive business of making peace. The first order of business will be to get the enemy to halt its invasion of South Vietnam and to return American prisoners of war.

TROOP WITHDRAWALS American troops will continue to be withdrawn from South Vietnam at the rate of 20,000 more over the next two months. This will bring the troop level down to 49,000 by July 1.

BOMBINGSAir and naval attacks on military installations in North Vietnam will continue iintil the North Vietnamese halt their offensive against the South.

North

Tanks

Viet

Aim

Troops And Major Blow

Against Northern Front

.. * . fKa fancivp that March

SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese troops and tanks launched a major attack today around (^ang Tri, the main city on the northern front. Hours later a U.S. officer in the

provincial capital said the South Vietnamese werehholding their own.

As the nearest fighting exploded three miles from the city, U.S. Navy ships in the Gulf of Tonkin began shelling the North Vietnamese positions and American planes raided North Vietnam.

This is certainly a major attack, the U.S. officer told Associated Press correspondent Lynn C. Newland. They threw a lot of stuff in there this morning and are going all out.

The low, gray overcast shielded the North Vietnamese from air attack and only 14 fighter-bomber strikes were flown.

Quang 'Tri is believed the major objective of the enemy of

fensive that began March 30 with an attack across the demilitarized zone separating the Vietnams.

Zooming In

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 16s three explorers neared the end of their lunar journey of discovery today, speeding toward a fiery dash through the atmosphere and splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.

They feel they might be coming home with the volcanic evidence they sought when they started out U days ago, a payload of rocks and other data that could vastly enrich mans knowledge of the moon.

PROPOSED WATER SERVICE representatives of other community

AREA ... for the Greenville Utilities water systems is outlined by shaded

Commission as established by area on mayp. (Greenville Utilities

representatives of GUC and the Pitt Commission Map)

County Planning Board working with

Boundaries Are Set On Water System Service

Top Blood Quota

SMILING CANDIDATES . . . Skipper Bowles and Russell Wooten were among political hopefuls in attendance

at the Pierce Fellowship Club dinner near Grifton yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The American Red Cross Pitt County Bloodmobile drive conducted Tuesday and Wednesday on campus at East Carolina University once more resulted in the faculty and students going well over the top in donations with a total of 301 units collected.

Bloodmobile chairman Douglas Morgan said, Although it was not the biggest collection made at ECU, the students and faculty again more than met their quota. Were certainly very grateful for their consistent fine response to our needs.

On Tuesday the number of imits collected was 151, with 150 collected on Wednesday. Rejects amounted to 16 the first day and 51 the second day. This means a total of 368 persons reported to the bloodmobile.

I want to thank Jimmy Lewis of the AFROTC, members and staff of the AFROTC, the Angel Flight, faculty doctors and student nurses, Greenville Service League members, and other volunteers who made this an outstanding drive, Morgan stated.

Representatives of the Pitt County Planning Board and the Greenville Utilities Commission have established boundaries for water system service as supplied by the city utilities.

The area to be served eventually by the Greenville Utilities Commission, according to GUC director Charles Horne, is generally in accord with the area shown in the Comprehensive Water and Sewer Study prepared for the county in 1970.

The question of water system boundaries was brought to light as community water systems in the county, such as the Bell Arthur Water System, began forming, and as the Town of Winterville and Greenville

systems began expanding in the area between the two mimicipalities.

The 1970 water and sewer study was designed to provide a basis for planning for future progress and development in Pitt County.

The study was intended to

prevent the duplication and overlapping of facilities, services anf administration; obtain a clear picture of the water and sewer needs with a plan and outline for iHY)viding the needed facilities; and establish a guide for use in the future development of the county with justification for decisions.

^

Big Centennial Party Is Ending

Candidates And Non-Candidates At Annual Meet

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTON A sunny but cool spring day brought a group of candidates and non-candidates to the banks of Contentnia Ch*eek near here yesterday during the 50th meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club at Camp Contentment.

Bowles told newsmen that he would hope to establish a mobile mini-capitol, a governors office on wheels if he becomes the states next governor.

Congressman Walter Jones, District Judge Robert Wheeler and his opponents in the May primary Russell Wooten and W E. Whitehurst^, and State House members Horton Roundtree and

Sam Bundy and their opponent for the Democratic nomination, I. Bruce Koonce.

About 450 persons registered for the dinner and open air meeting presided over by

president Billy Phillips of Grifton.

Following the dinner and the introduction of the office-holders and candidates, Harry Mumford of Ayden was elected president

of the club for the coming year Judge Dink James of Greenville was named vice-president.

Re-elected to thier club offices were secreUry A. F. Rowe and treasurer Kirby Smith.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector SUff Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - As the final day of Centennial festivities in Robersonville draws to a close today, planners and participants alike can look back with satisfaction at a successful birthday party for their hometown.

With seven full days of events plus Mrs. Nixons appearance the day prior to the inauguration of the Centennial calendar.

everybody in town and in the surrounding area has had a chance to join in remembering the towns first 100 years. (The fact that it is really the 102nd birthday has not bee a point of deep concern).

Todays program centered on Youth day, with school children dressed in old fashioned clothes or an approximated version of what school children wore to school 100 years ago.

(Continued On Page 12)

Heading the list of political hopefuls that attended the annual spring gathering were gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles, candidates for lieutenant governor Jim Hunt and Roy Q. Sowers and Jol^ C. Brooks, a candidate for commissioner of labor.

Although there were no political speeches, each of the candidates present, including those for local, area and state elective posts were actively seeking to make themselves seen and hopefully of securing votes in the coming May 6

primary.

The politition said the mobile capitol would be staffed with a special assistant. His job would be, Bowles said, to listen to the peoples problems, and would report directly to me, but would provide information to appropriate departments so that corrective action, whenever possible, would be taken.

He noted too, that he would propose a state-wide bond issue to raise funds with which to buy land for parks.

The General Assembly last term marred its generally good record on the environment by drastically reducing the request from the Board of Conservation and Development to buy future park land. This was a serious mistake, Bowles said.

Other candidates at the dinner included First District

Buffer Zone' Plan Acceptable In RezonIng Appeal

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The request by W. J. Moore for rezoning property south of Greenville Boulevard and adjacent to Belevedere Subdivision made a second round before the Greenville Planning and Zoning (^mmission at City Hall Wednesday night with the result that the commissioners voted to recommeijd approval of the requested r^oning to the City Council.

In U^e March meeting, commissioners had requested Philip Carroll, representing Moore,

and John Bell, spokesman for Belvedere residents, to meet in an effort to work out a possible compromise to major objections from Belvedere residents.

CarroU, stating he had met with Bell, told the Planning and Zoning members that amended plans relative to rezoning calls for a 100 foot natural buffer zone between the proposed shopping center area and the already developed area of Belvedere Subdivision; and a 25 foot natural buffer zone between a second boundary and a tract of

Belvedere now in the process of being developed.

The main point of contention had been the lack of provision of an adequate buffer between the subdivision and the proposed shopping center.

The basic request for rezoning involves a change in zoning of two areas of the Moore ihY)perty a highway commercial and a R-9 residential area, both to be rezoned to shopping center.

Totel depth of the area running south from Greenville Boulevard opposite Hooker Road is 975 feet.

Ck)mmission member Louis Clark congratulated Carroll and Bell for their mutual work on the problem.

A scheduled second appearance by J-A. Speight to seek action on a request to rezone lots 15 and 16 of Speight Subdivision from R-B to highway commercial was not heard.

Under new business, approval was given for the modification of a planned access street from Devonshire Apartments to U.S. 264 by-pass. The requested modification, a minor one, calls for shifting the alignment of the

access road by approximately 45 feet to provide setback room for a proposed building for the North Carolina National Bank.

center.

Also in the Devonshire development, a second agenda item dealt with preliminary plans for the shopping center area.

Hagerty explained that is was an urgent concern of city officials that no more acres of unbroken asphalt be laid down in constructing parking lote.

City Engineer C. A. Holliday and City Manager Harry Hagerty informed R. T. Burney, representing the developers, that is was desirable that modifications be made in the parking lot plan for the shoiH>ing

A (^mmittee Report on the State Highway Commissions response to Greenvilles comments on the 'Hioroughfare Plan was not hoard. The committee

working on the report has asked for an extensiwi ol an additional month before presenting their

report.

>

ZThe Delly Refleetor. GreenvUle. N.C.Thureday, April 27, lt72

Function Is Combined With Fashion

FASHION FOR GOLFERS Women golf pros were quizzed recently about the kind of golf wear that suited them best. They voted for fashionable but functional clothing, and as a result Catalina designers came up with this collection for the 42 pros who competed in the Dinah Shore-Colgate Winners Circle Championship in Palm Springs, Calif, in mid-April. From left to right, first is a bermuda shorts outfit with double poppets to hold necessities like score cards and

tees The plaid shirt is layered with a tank-styled sleeveless shrink. Next is a button front pant skirt, also with double pockets. The sleeveless mock turtle sweater allows complete arm freedom. Culotte outfits, like the one sho\^ next have always been popular on the golf course. TTie shirt is of argyle jacquard. Last is a houndstooth skirt with a front zipper. The turtleneck sweater has raglan sleeves to allow for long swings.

Nutritionist Aids In Diet Meal

Planning9 Cooking And Questions

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editors NEW YORK (UPD-For persons on a fat-controlled, low cholesterol diet, what yw dont Imow can hurt you.

Perhaps no other diet in current use creates as much confusion, frustration and outright fear as this one, which is prescribed by many doctors for patients with or susceptible to heart and blood vessel disease.

Nutritionist Mary Winston spends a lot of time helping dissipate the confusion and

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frustration and alleviate fears.

As a community program specialist for the American Heart Assn., her duties include answering questions from the public about diet, meal planning and cooking.

Cholesterol Is Needed

In an interview, Mrs. Winston said the greatest area of public confusion involves identifying foods with low cholesterol and saturated fat content. Saturated fats, which are mainly of animal origin, increase cholesterol levels in the blood.

Some Cholesterol is necessary for good health, says the association, but too much of it in the blood encourages heart and blood-vwsel . diseases. Cholesterol levels are increased by eating cholesterol-rich foods j or by eating saturated fat which encourages the body to make cholesterol. But when polyunsaturated fats, which include most vegetable oils, are eaten, the body clears excess, newly formed cholesterol from the blood.

We get many, many questions about imitation (nondairy) coffee creamers, Mrs. Winston said, adding that the creamers, along with imitation sour cream and powdered and frozen dairy whips, are not recommended because their saturated fat content can be as great or greater than the dairy foods theyre meant to replace.

Avrid Baked Goods

Mrs. Winston said laboratory tests have shown that about nine out of 10 such products are made with coconut or palm oil, which are the only vegetable

oils high in saturated fats. She said most commercial baked goods and cake, cookie and pie crust mixes should be avoided because they often are made with coconut or palm oil. 9ie said these oils are preferred by manufacturers because they\e cheaper and less subject to rancidity than other vegetable oils.

A pami^et on fat-controlled, low cholesterol meal planning is available on request from local Heart Associations affiliated with the national organization. But additional information is needed, especially by consumers who rely heavily on convenience foods.

'ITiats because manufacturers rarely identify the source of vegetable oil or the amount used in many products besides the ones Mrs. Winston mentioned. A spot 6. check at a midtown Manhattan supermarket showed this information

lacking on a wide variety of frozen prepared foods, some rice mixes and combination

rice and pasta mixes, breading mixes for meat, fish and

poultry and an imitation crumbled bacon mix.

Margarine is another product that holds pitfalls for low

cholesterol dieters. It is popularly assumed to be superior to butter and other animal fats on such diets and, in some cases, it is. But Mrs. Winston said and a supermarket visit confirmedthat many brands and types of margarine contain more hydrogenated oil than liquid oil. Hydrogenation, a process that partially solidifies the oil, also raises its level of

saturation.

Look For Liquid

Mrs. Winston said the association urges shoppers to look for liquid as the first word on margarine labels to make sure theyre getting the best product for a low cholesterol diet. She added that corn, cottonseed, soybean and safflower oil are about equally effective. Olive and peanut oils are neutral and suggested only for occasional use in salad dressings udiere their flavor may be preferable.

Unexpected Trade Was Offered

Child-Rearin Made Easy, Sioux City-Style

By Abigail Van Buren

( im w cmcm thiwi m. v. umm i^i

i^DEAR ABBY: I must cwnment on mothers who go thru their teen-agers drawers and read their personal mail. Dont they know that the way to teach their children to respect the privacy^ others is ta pracUce it? You also teach love by practicing it.

I raised three children, and they always came to me with their little problems because they knew that I would always listen, and comfort them even when they did wrong, and not condemn. Maybe that is why they never had any big {uroblems.

I know a mother who kicked her 17-year-old daughter out of the house because she found out she had had a love affair. Kicked her own daughter right out into the strwt! Of course the poor child went to live with her boy friwid. Where else? She soon became pregnant, and then her mother cried, I tried to be a good mother. . . . how could she

do this to ME?

I just dont understand swne people, Abby.

BAFFLED IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Please dont advise going to my priest. I know his viewi concerning such situations, altho I feel I have done nothing wrong other than to refuse to contribute my monej^ war flnd destruction while millions in thif world are dying for lack of food. |TRIED AND FAILED

DEAR TRIED: You strike me sj| bring far too Intelligent to suddenly understand that lallnre to file income tax returns is a federal offense, puilhable by prison and fines. I advise you to see a lawyer.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ALMOST EVERYBODY: Yon will be much better company if you remei|ber one elementary rule: Never interrupt anyone when he ^|alUng.

Personal

DEAR BAFFLED; That makes two of us. [P. S. Some of the most wonderful mothers in the world raised their families in your town. Mine did.1

Mr. and Mrs. Carl C^k and son, Terry, of High Point spent the weekend in Greenville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. aark.

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DEAR ABBY: The letter from REAL SUFFERER could have been written by my husband a few years ago. He, too, thought I was a hypochondriac because I was constantly complaining about my health, couldnt sleep and couldnt stay awake and was always taking pills. Then I discovered RECOVERY, INC.!

This self-help group teught me specific techniqu^ for handling all the problems that husband outlined in his letter; preoccupatKMi with symptoms, pessimism, sleeplessness, overactive imagination, self-diagnosis, nervousness,

"'etc. , V.. -

Y(Hi would do yew readers a service by telling them about RECOVERY, INC. It is in its 35th year with 825 groups in the U. S. and Canada.

A FORMER HYPOCHONDRIAC

cTUustacfie Spoon,

banishes SASM* forever

*SASM: Sloshed and Sopped Mustac^e

DEAR FORMER: I investigated this organization and have found them to be everything you said they were.

Free Uteratur is available by writing to RECOVERY, INC., 116 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 0603.

DEAR ABBY: I am in serious trouble. Several years ago I stopped filing income tax returns. The reason? A silent one-man protest against the use of my money to kill or to provide others with the weapons to kill.

Abby, I am a veteran of World War II, with a long hospital record behind me, and I know what war can do to young men.

When I made mv decision, I also went back to church to work as best I could for peace and understanding among

men.

Recipes from an American Heart Awn. booklet (available free from local Heart Associations) illustrate that a fat-controlled, low cholesterol diet need not be synonymous with deprivation. 'The recipes include breaded veal steak, veal

scallopine in wine sauce,

burgundy pot roast and even a quick and easy sutetitute for hoUandaise sauce.

To make the sauce, blend 2 tablespoons of hot water into Vz cup of prepared mayonnaise over hot water until sauce is smooth and heated through. Stir in 1 teaspoon of lemon juice. Serve with vegetables. Makes about Vz cup. One and a half teaspoons of sauce is equal to 1 teaspoon of oil in your diet.

I feel now that I have accomplished nothing except to place myself, and those who depend on me, in great jeopardy, for I now understand that by failing to file income tax returns I am facing a possible prison sentence and heavy fines, for which I have no money to pay.

The strain is affecting me both mentally and physically. Can you help me or tell me where I can receive advice?

If hes a soup, chowder, or lobster bisque man - and dotes on his mustache -you can end mealtime trauma with Reed & Bartons elegant new silverplated Master Mustache Spoon. An authentic reproduction of an original 19th Century design (sooner or later everything comes back in style!), this fabulous spoon has a built-in mustache guard, and a lusty

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HONG KONG (WNS)An advertisement in the Personal column of the Hong Kong China Mail recently offered this unexpected trade: Swap

husband and duplex flat (near Peninsula Hotel, 11th and 12th Floors) for accomodation with garden. Please reply to Box 1312, S.C.M. Post Ltd.'^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnradny, A^rll 27, 1173

Awdrd Given To St, M&ry^s College Alumnae During Luncheon

AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON.. .an award was given to St. Marys Alumnae yesterday. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, overall chairman of the Scholarship Drive, Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., president.

Mrs. Roy H. Rabon Jr. of Raleigh, executive secretary of the Alumnae Association, and Miss Alice Anne Horne, director of admissions at St. Marys Junior College.

St. Marys alumnae of Eastern North Caolina were the recipients of a high honor award, a sterling silver membership cup, at their annual alumnae luncheon meeting held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Wednesday.

Alumnae from Eastern N. C. won the award for excellence in their promotion of a scholarship drive and in promotoing the Alumnae Association. Serving as overall chairman of the scholarship drive was Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh of Greenville.

Scholarship committee members serving with Mrs. Kavanaugh were Mrs. J. Ed Clement, Mrs. Eli Warren, Mrs. Frank Longino, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Donald Patrick, Mrs. Charles Stevens, and Mrs. Rawl, all of GreenviWe, and Mrs. M. C. Williamson of Farmville.

Mrs. Rabon said three scholarships are available to St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh the Smedes Scholarship, the Mary Johnson Iredell and Kaft McKimmon Scholarship, and the Margaret Jones Cruikshank Scholarship.

Alumne in North Caolina, South Carolina and Virginia participated in the membership cup competition.

Speaker for Wednesdays meeting was St. Marys Director of Admissions Alice Anne Home. She said two tests are given to students enrolled at St. Marys; The Secondary Admissions School Test is geared for the nth graders while the Scholastic Aptitude Test for college freshman is used as an indicator. Schools are getting more flexible with tests, she said, and each girl who applies at St. Marys competes with each other, rather than comp)eting with other schools

Alumnae attending the luncheon meeting from Greenville were Mrs Marvin K. Blount Jr., Mrs. Julius F. Budacz, Mrs. Clement, who gave the invocation and registered guests, Mrs. J. F. Bowen, Mrs. Bobby Allen Crawford, Mrs. Herman H. Duncan, Mrs. Albion Dunn, Miss Mary Harding, Mrs. Ira Hardy II, Mrs. Bill Hunt, Mrs. Kavanaugh.

Mrs. Longino, Mrs. William E. Ingram Jr., Mrs. Helene Higgs

Kirkpatrick, who gave the J. J. Perkins, Mrs. Rawl, who welcome, Mrs. John Muse presided, Mrs. Thomas Arthur McCotter Jr., Mrs. Moore, Mrs. &noot III, Mrs. William H. Taft David Mosier, Mrs. Patrick, who Jr., Mrs. Eli Warren and Mrs. read the secretarys report, Mrs. Charles Alexander White.

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CHICKEN WITH TOMATO KRAT - The chicken is fried first and then arranged on a bed of tomato-flavored kraut before it goes into the oven for a brief sUy.

Team ChickenWithSauerkraut

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I tried your chicken and sauerkraut recipe

Program Given By Dr. Rives

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Dilettante Book Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Thornton.

Professor of English at East Carolina University, Dr. Rives spoke on 28th Century Elegance in Eastern North Carolina.

He showed slides of homes and buildings which have survived the years.

New officers elected for next year are: Mrs. Stella Chambliss, president; Mrs. Gayle Jeffreys, vice president; Mrs. Cynthia Wease, secretary; Mrs. Mary Cullop, treasurer; Mrs. Dahlia Lautares, yearbook chairman; Mrs. Thornton, social chairman; and Mrs. Virginia Lansche, librarian.

The spring luncheon was planned for May 20.

New members welcomed into the club were Mrs. llene Waugh, Mrs. Dorothy Wooles, Mrs. Alice Aldridge, Mrs. Mary Ann Kelsey and Mra. Alice Carroll.

Miss Donna Smith was a visitor for the evening.

and liked it so much Id be grateful if you would give another recipe for this combination. I had never thought of putting the two ingredients together, but now I think theyre especially tasty. CURIOUS COOK

DEAR CURIOUS COOK: Yes, it is a little surprising that kraut and chicken are such good companions. I think youll like the following recipe because the kraut is deliciously savory C. B.

CHICKEN WITH TOMATO KRAUT '4 cup butter

3 pounds broiler-fryer chicken pieces Salt and pepper

2 medium onions, cut in thin strips

1 large clove garlic, minced

3 large carrots, grated medium-fine (2 cups lightly packed)

1 can (1 pound and 11 ounces) sauerkraut, drained 3 tablespoons light brown sugar ' cup dry red wine 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce

' 2 teaspoon dried crushed oregano

'4 teaspoon dried crushed thyme '4 cup minced parsley Parsley sprigs

In a large skillet melt the

butter; add chicken and brown slowly and thoroughly on all sides so that parts are almost cooked through. Remove chicken; sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper and set aside.

To drippings in skillet add onion, garlic and carrots; cook gently, stirring often, until tender. Add remaining ingredients except chicken; mix well; simmer until moisture evaporatesabout 3 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Into a 3-quart oblong glass baking dish (13'2 by 8^4 by l->4 inches) or similar utensil turn the kraut mixture; top with chicken. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until chicken is tenderabout 20 minutes.

Makes 6 servings.

Note: A 3-pound frying chicken, cut up, may be used in place of the 3 pounds broiler-fryer pieces. In either case have drumsticks separated from thighs.

Multilingual Silence For Manicurist

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WN-S)Manicurist Brigitte Morgan has this little sign on her work table at the barber shop near European Common Market headquarters: I speak English. French, German, Dutch and a little Italian. I can also be tactfully silent in any langi

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4^The Daily Reflector, Greiville, N.C.Thursday, April 27, IVJ2

Record Voter Turnout Looming

OPTIMISM IS SUCH A WONDERFUL THING!

- If Pitt Countys total registration is any indication, we should be in for a record vote in the May 6 primary.

Pitt County election officials reported that there are now 31,606 registered voters in the county, compared to 26,398 on Januap^ 1.

There were 5,294 new registrations during the period from Jan. 1 to April 7.

As could be expected, 18 to 21 year olds helped swell the registration books since, for the first time this year, they were made eligible to vote. It was reported that an estimated *2,000 new registrations were in this age group.

There was an increase in registration of black

Church Group Broadens Role

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. - The Christian Action League of j, North Carolina, for years a leader in liquor battles, is broadening its agenda.

Highway safety will be high on its priority list for the 1973 General Assembly, said the Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, League president.

The church is concerned with people. It ought to become involved when there are problems in society which

BRYAN 1 ^

HAISLIP I

cause so much suffering to so many people, as the tragic toll on our highways does, he declared.

If we dont try to do something about it, who will?

In preparation for the highway safety push, a League delegation met Thursday (April 27) with state motor vehicles department officials for a review of the current situation and a discussion of strategy to save lives on streets and highways. Mrs. John D. Sugg of Albemarle, head of the N.C. Association of Women Highway Safety Leaders, also attended the meeting. ^

Rising Death Toll

They were told that traffic deaths totaled 1,835 last year, up 63 from 1970. So far this year fatalities have reached about 520, running about the same as the similar period in 1971.

Tighter laws to keep drinking drivers off the road is a prime need in highway safety, department spokesmen said. More than half the fatal accidents involve alcohol.

Mandatory breathalyzer tests for motorists arrested for drunken driving and repeal of liniited driving-privileges for those convicted will be among legislative goals next session.

The League offered its support for the departments package of safety legislation to go before the 73 General Assembly. It promised to bird dog legislative committees and rally back home support to prod the lawmakers to action.

Lobbying For Safety

Lets face it, said Privette, pastor of North Kannapolis Baptist Church. Not much lobbying is done in Raleigh unless theres money in it. Theres no

money in highway safety. Somebody has got to go to bat if anything is going to be done about it,

He said the League also is contacting legislative candidates to sound out positions. When the legislature meets, he added, a League representative will be present at e-ery committee meeting dealing with highway safety measures.

The show of interest elated motor vehicles department personnel in safety promotion. Its the first time weve ever had a group like this come in and offer help on an organized, follow-through basis an official commented.

Although Baptist influence is dominant, the Christian Action League is supported by 12 denominations in North Carolina with at total constituency in excess of 1,750,(XX), said Privette. That should give muscle to its advocacy of highway safety legislation, he added.

New, Old Goals Related The new goal is closely allied to the Leagues prime aim, which remains opposition to relaxed laws covering the sale of alcoholic beverages. It will be a staunch foe of liquor-by-the-drink proposals) in the legislature.

We are flat convinced that liquor-by-the-drink encourages drunken driving, explained Privette. We cant save lives on the highways on one hand, and on the other hand make liquor more available to drivers.

The time to talk to legislators is when theyre running for office. Privette quoted a candidate: We

hear better during the campaign.

The League is getting returns from a five-part questionnaire circulat^^ ^ to General Assembly candidates. The first query asks the position on liquor-by-the-drink; others deal with drinking and driving as related to highway safety. A tabulation is incomplete, but Privette said the emerging picture is encouraging.

The wider perspective for the Leagues involvement in legislation may reach to ^j^reas other than highway safety. Mental health and prison reform are fields where church people should seek to exert their - influence, he said.

Too much in the past we have been only concerned with liquqr legislation, acknowledge Privette. Our lay people feel we should have looked to other social concerns a long time ago.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2()9Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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voters. On Jan. 1 there were 6,521 blacks registered compared to 8,002 at the end of the registration period. White registrations went from 20,061 to 23,603.

The county was still overwhelming Democratic* according to party registration. There are now 27,119 registered Democrats, 3,883 Republicar^, 343 Independents, 36 American Party and 225 with no party affiliation.

In a county of approximately 75,000 citizens the 31,606 on the registration books would have to be considered a good number of voters. Also, the additional 5,294 persons who registered this year are likely to return to the polls on primary day to cast their ballots.

The primary and election to be held this year should be more representative of public opinion in Pitt County than ever before.

^Forum Fine For Voter And Area Candidates

* A nearly full house turned out in the district court room Tuesday night to hear various candidates for state and local offices.

The forum was spohsored by the League of Women Voters.

Local voters have frequently heard the opinions of canchdates for governor and other high state offices, but with all of the political oratory going on this year voters do not always get a chance to hear the views of candidates for some local offices.

This was their opportunity and many citizens took advantage of it to hear cnadidates for Congress, Legislature, board of education, county commissioners, and other posts express their views. It should have been good for both the candidates and^the voters.

On The Trail With Jim Hunt

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member /Audit Bureau of Orculation.

By JOHN KILGO ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAILThe alarm clock went off in Jim Hunts Raleigh hotel room at 4:45 a.m. He dressed quickly, got in his car and drove to Louisburg.

He met workers at three mill gates before 8 a.m., shook the hands of some 500 people. Hunt then went to breakfast and while he was waiting for his bacon and eggs, he toured the restaurant: Hello. Im Jim Hunt and Im running for lieutenant governor.

A George Wallace supporter laid it right on the line: Your for Wallace?

Im staying out of the presidential race, Hunt answered. But I helped get this presidential primary so you could express your views.

The pace of campaigning never let up on this day. Hunt went from Louisburg to Franklinton, back to Louisburg to tour the business district. He talked with a black leader, had a radio interview, a 25-minute talk with a newspaper editor, and then back to Raleigh.

He spent the rest of the day meeting workers at Raleigh office buildings, holding strategy sessions with his staff, touching base around the state by telephone.

At 8:15 p.m. Hunt came to my office and spent nearly three hours answering questions.

Hunt has come out strongly in favor of streamlining the Tar Heel legislature.

He wants to see standing committees appointed which would serve the functions that have been served by study commissions in North Carolina. Huntwould give this committees professional staff and the committees would function between sessions of the legislature.

When the General Assembly got to Raleigh, Hunt said, it would be ready

Strength For Today

ARE YOU LISTENING?

Why is it that some people have fairly good vision and yet never see life just as it really is? Having eyes they see not and ears and they hear not. In other words, penetration (particularly of ideas) is not in their line. To be the only person in a community that Sees everything as it is and knows the truth from A to Z must involve considerable misery. Its bad enough to be stupid and know we are stupid. What a terrible affliction if must be to be stupid and not know it.

Me. Me. Me. Are you listening? I wonder how it happened that so many stupid people chose to live in this comminity. Oh, I know what youre saying. Most of us can

^ -

remember the day when the outstanding expression of contempt was: If you dont like it you can lump it. All right, but where do we get with that kind of living?

A noted broadcaster some weeks ago began his broadcast with these words: We have the answer. Now whats the problem?

We may wonder sometimes why the world hasnt gone to pieces long before this.

Silent, soft-speaking persons may constitute a little minority in our population, but they do help a lot. There was a line in a Broadway show some years ago in which a lady said to someone she particularly dislike: Bill, will you do me a favor? Drop dead.

By Earl Douglass

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Move To Strangle VOA

/

to start acting on legislation the minute the session opened.

He also wants to use electronic voting in the legislature because the people have a right to know how their legislators voted on issues.

, Hunt said his travels across North Carolina indicate to him that many people feel out of touch with their government.

They feel lost, he says But North Carolinians, in my opinion, are committed to progress. They want to move ahead. They want to make life better for their fellow man. But the state government ought to be dealing more with problems. The federal government doesnt know our problems in North Carolina.

Pollution control ought to be dealt with on the state level. Land use planning ought to be dealt with on the state level. I hate to see us sit back and let Washington always take the initiative. Why cant we do it?

Hunt says the people are worried about the entire state of North Carolina. There isnt as much sectionalism as one might think.

Some areas of the state meed things more than other areas, he said. Some areas need more jobs, some need better medical facilities and services. But North Carolinians in general are concerned about their schools, about crime, about drug abuse, and theyre concerned about government itself.

Hunt says North Carolina people must decide what kind of state they want to be.

, Instead of uncontrolled growth, Hunt says, we ought to make decisions of what North Carolina ought to be. We must set goals. We must improve our long-range planning.

Hunt says his campaign, (Continued on page 6)

If the United States Goverment were run in the fashion of a major university, it would be necessary to list among the cataloged courses a whole Department of J. William Fulbright. Here the persistent student could begin with Introduction to Fulbright, advance through Organic Fulbright, and conclude with seminars in Fulbright. After extended graduate studies a dedicated scholar might understand one of Washingtons most puzzling men.

The chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee was 67 years old this month. A onetime Rhodes Scholar, lawyer, and university president, he has served in C!ongress for almost 30 years two years in the House, 28 years in the Senate.

An acknowledged expert in foreign policy, he is widely respected in other fields also.

Surely it would seem inconceivable that such a man, geared to global thinking and trained in the importance of ideas, would set about deliberately to destroy the one agency whose task is to publicize the American idea. Sad to say, that is precisely the course on which the Senator from Arkansas is embarked. He is proposing to slash the budget of the United States Information Agency by more than 20 percent; in the process, he is proposing to reduce the Voice of America to a whisper.

Three reasons are advanced to explain the Senators inexplicable assault.

It is said that Fulbright

Other Editors Say An Uhlikeiy Truce

(Wilson Times)

There doesnt appear any chance of President Nixon and AFL-CIO president Meany making up before election, or any time thereafter. You recall the outburt when Meany walked out of the Pay Board, and took three of the other labor representatives wtih him.

In the early days of the Nixon administration there were areas they held in common. Both men, agreed on the position the President took on the Vietnam War, both are anti-communists.

Since then, the economy slipped. Nixon set out on a new economic policy to stimulate recovery and curb inflation and also went to China to visit Mao Tse-tung, head of a Communist nation.

The new relationship with Communist China distrubs Meany , it is said, as much if not more than any of the other recent events. And Meany is accused of trying to sabotage the wage-

price stabilization program.

There is so much to be said, but what is really important is what Meany and his AFL-CIO will do in the next election.

Since Franklin D. Roosevelt was president, organized labor has backed the Democratic candidates for President. In 1968, its prenomination support of Hubert Humphrey marked its most confirmed involvement in presidential elections.

Tbis year, labor has affirmed its faith in the Democrats by announcing its backing of any of a number of possible nominees against Nixon. Meany leans again to Humphrey, but one union has come out for Edmund Muskie. Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers also favors Muskie.

Only the Teamsters, the largest U.S. union, show any sign of giving support to Nixon. Teamster President Frank, Fi^-' Simmons was the only union member of the Pay Board not to resign over the administrations economic policy.

gazes in distaste upon Frank Shakespeare, the USIA director, and finds him personally obnoxious. Fair enough. Shakespeare takes a hard line on communism; the Senators approach, if not , exactly soft, is perhaps more flexible. But directors come and directors go, and the damage that would be done by the proposed budget reduction is far more important than a personality conflict. In the long haul, neither Fulbright nor Shakespear matters. This program does.

More to the immediate point, it is said the Senator is reacting with personal pique to the recent incident in which a USIA filmmaker appeared in a televised interview with Conservative Senator James Buckley of New York. The filmmaker,* Bruce Herschensohn, tactlessly described Fulbright as naive and stupid. He then resigned, and Shakespeare did not help matters ** though he apologized by giving Herschensohn the USIAs highest award. A , fiasco. But, again, Fulbright is too big a man and he has been called names too many times before to let a personal indignity provoke so grave a retaliation.

A more plausible ex-|j planation lies in the refusal of the USIA, acting on White House instructions, to make publicly-' available to the Foreign Relations Committee its so-called couptry planning papers. These are confidential in-house memoranda, spelling out our propaganda plans, country by country. As such, they are covered by the doctrine of executive privilege. Their publication ^,could cause embarrassment. If this is the sticking point, surely it could be eased by rational compromise.

But we are at this sorry pass: The Foreign Relations Committee, at Fulbrights behest, has voted 9-4 to cut USIAs authorization for

(Continued on page 6)

Spring Calms Cairo

EDITORS NOTEThe writer of this dispatch is AP chief of bureau in Israel. He has just completed a swing through the Middle East to take a look at the Arab cpitals.

By HAL McCLURE Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) Spring fever is ruling the Middle East. The threat of war seems a long way off.

The Mideastemer sees not the posturing of politicians but only the trees and flowers budding under soft April skies.

He hears not the oft-empty words of his leaders but only the sweet song of the winging bird.

He feels not the usual swift anger reserved for his enemy, but only a blissful lassitude.

In Damascus, shoppers happily jam the worlds oldest su-per-market, the Grand Bazaar, or lazily sip black Turkish coffee under flaming jacarandas.

Jerusalems lush hills echo to laughing picnickers on family outings while other Israelis gather noisily around soccer pitches a the national pasttime gains seasonal momentum.

On Beiruts colorful Comiche the impatient Lebanese motorist, slowed to bumper-to-bump-er pace, inches past packed beaches where scantily clad bathersand the ubiquitous girt watcherslaze away the afternoon.

In Cairo young couples, trendy in their minis and flower-print shirts, stroll aimlessly along Africas mother of rivers, the Nile, or join excited queues to see such American-made films as The French Connection or 1 Love My Wife.

Dont confuse relaxation with frustration, advised a journalist' on one of Cairos largest dailies. He added: Nothingor no onehas made the Israelis leave captured Arab lands.

We have a stalemate, and thats th^ real Middle^East (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 27.1972 Tommorow < thousands of persons are expected to gather in the picturesque little city of Edenton to pay tribute to the memory of Joseph Hewes, one of North Carolinas signers of the Declaration of Independence and the first secretary of the nations army. Formal ex-cercises dedicating a monument erected to the memory of Hewes by. Congress will be held just before noon. An entire day has been planned for entertainment.

Rev. A. W. Fleischman, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Cimrch, is the new president of the Rotary Club. He was elected at a special meeting of the board of directors of the organization last night. Herbert Barker, head of the department of mathmatics at East Carolina Teachers College, was elected vice-president. Mr. Fleischman succeeds Howard McGinnis, member of the college faculty, who served for the usual term of one year.

Grants-ln Aid 3uild A Burden

By ELMER ROESSNER The principal cause of mushrooming state and local taxes are Federal grants-in-aid that require equivalent funds from the local governments, according to the monthly publication of a leading bank.

Federal grants-in-aid rose from $7.5 billion in fiscal 1962 to $15 billion in 1%7 to an estimated $33 billion this fiscal year. The grants increase the taxpayer burden, the publication says, by encouraging programs which would not^ have been un-* dertaken if the federal money had not been available.

COMMENT: This is a rather wry view of grants-in-aid. Their value, effectiveness and propriety are questioned on a number of grounds by many people. But to say that they are the cause of local tax increases is putting the cart before the horse.

Schools and road programs

receive rather large portions of such grants. Other federal funds support local housing development, social programs and public assistance.

Many of these programs

are resources which states and municipalities cannot afford to lose.

amount.

are poorly executed, wasteful, inefficient and even corrupt. But that is the fault of the local governments, not the federal grants.

Without federal participation, many programs would be in even worse shape. Others would not exist at all.

Another argument against federal grants is that they force 'local politicians to overcommit local resources. But the grants, themselves.

Overwithholding Windfall

The government expects a $5 billion budgetary windfall in the current fiscal year cause of $3 to $4 billion in overwithholding of personal income taxes and $1 to $1.5 billion in higher receipts due to higher corporation earnings. This might well help reduce the expected deficit to $30 billion.

COMMENT: The savings from the windfall will be quite real. While the overwithholding will have to be returned to taxpayers at the end of this tax year, the practice is expected to continue on a steadily declining basis for several more years. Moreover, the IRS does not pay interest on overwithholding. But the government would have to pay substantial interest if it had to borrow that additional

Tax Hike Warning

Representative Wilbur Mills, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has warned that taxes may have to be increased next year to keep deficit spending within bounds. And, if not next year, he said, then perhaps the following year.

COMMENT: Despite

rumors to the contrary. Representative Mills obviously is not going to be a candidate ior the Democratic partys presidential nomination. No one seriously runs for that office and talks about tax increases at the same time.

Things are becoming curiouser and curiouser. as Alice would say, with a Republican president backing deficit spending and a Democratic party stalwart-wanting to limit deficits by hiking taxes, si.

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday. April 27, lfI2

Infighting Among NX. Candidates Gets 'Rougher'

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Now that the primary on May 6 is lite more than a week away, htfightii^ among the candidates is getting rmigher. Scii^)er Bowles answered

questions about the $573,000 he has spent so far, a record for a North Carolina primary 4 and more than the other five Democratic gubernatorial candidates combined.

The milli<Niaire businessman said, To get known, theres only (me way to do it, get on television. TTiats the way to tell what were thinking cm the issues, and also s^ our pro-

Chavis Acquitted And, Co-Defendant Convicted

RALEIGH (AP) - Black militant Ben Chavis has been acquitted and co-defendant James Earl Grant convicted on federal conspiracy charges.

U. S. District Judge John D. Larkins sentenced Grant to 10 years in prison after the jurys verdict was announced Wednesday night. Attorneys for Grant gave notice of appeal.

The jury of nine whites and three blacks deliberated four and a half hours before returning the verdict in Chavis. It brought in the verdict against Grant about 20 minutes later.

Although he was found innocent, Chavis was returned to the Wake County jail to await

McClure Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

tragedy, he asserted.

Jerusalem says if the Arabs would only sit down and talk peace it would negotiate withdrawal.

But a visitor to Middle East capitals finds it difficult to understand what all the talk of war is about. No one would have guessed last week that President Anwar Sadat had according to news storiesordered the Egyptian armed forces on full alert to counter a possible pre-emptive war by Israel.

Cairos lights bum brightly at night and its night life is Imis-terous. Hotels are packed, casinos filled with foreign gamblers.

Indeed, Egypt is enjoying its biggest tourism boom since the 1967 Middle E^st war. An estimated 450,000 visitors arrived in 1971 and a half-million are expected this year.

What besides the vernal eqffl-nox has brought calmtemporary though it might beto the usually roiled Middle East?

Major credit may go to the Americans and their cease-fire initiative which halted the bloody Suez Canal fighting more than 20 months ago.

The decline of the Palestinian guerrilla movement, which

through its espousal of violence helped raise regional tensions, also may have helped. Tough-lo(rfdng commandos in their ti-ger suits are a rare sight on Middle East streete nowadays certainly not in Amman where King Hussein of Jordan all but liquidated the fedayeen.

Husseins own plan to form a federated united kingdom straddling the River Jordan appears to be gaining momentum despite objections from the Arabs and Israelis.

Indications in Amman point toward a widening of the open bridges policy to permit an increase of goods and people across the Jordan.

Meanwhile, spring moves inexorably toward summer, >^en the blazing desert sun both exhausts the spirit and triggers short-fused tempers.

On June 5, it will have been five years since the Middle East war, mused an Egyptian journalist. Who can say what will happm after that?

trial in state court in Wilmington next week on conspiracy charges stemming from last years racial violence^ in the port city.

Grant and Chavis were

ter David Washington to flee the country to escape trial on federal firearms charges. Hood and Washington testified for the government in return for immunity on the firearms

charged with conspiring to aid charges.

Theodore Alfred Hood and Wal- Defense lawyers in their closing arguments Wednesday characterized the governments -case as a pack of lies. Attorney' James Ferguson of C^r-lotte described Hood and Wash-ingUMi as two thugs who were so desperate for freedom theyd lie about anycme.' Ferguson said U. S. Atty. Warren H. Coolidge dropped the charges against Hood and Washington so . they would come in here and convict someone the government wanted worse.

But special prosecutor David Long said Hood and Washington were henchmen to the big men, (Hiavis and Grant. He said the defendants wanted Hood and Washingt<Mi to leave the country beOause they were afraid the two would tell the truth about them.

The firearms charges stemmed from racial turmoil in Oxf()rd in 1970.

Washington testified that Grant had threatened to put a bomb in his house if he didnt leave the country before the hearing on the firearms charges. H(X)d and Washington said Grant wrote them a $150 check and gave them addresses in Canada, and Chavis cashed the clieck for them and gave them $30 m<Mre.

the two government witnesses said they went to Canada but returned in a few weeks because Grant didnt send them passports to North Vietnam or Algeria as they said he had promised.

Kilgo . .

(Continued from page 4) which has touched every county, has shown him that North Carolina people are capable of doing many things.

We have accomplished things that other states havent been able to do, he says. We have gone through court reform in North Carolina while Other states havent been able to do it. The people passed a constitutional amendment to reorganize the executive branch of state government. Georgia is having a hard time trying to do this.

As gasoline tax was put on in our state. The people didnt like it. They fussed about it. Rut they didnt react against the legislators who passed that tax., The people of North Carolina continue to be committed to progress, to build a better state.

My talk with Hunt broke up shortly before 11 p.m. He then got on the telephone for another hours work. The next morning he was up at 6 oclock, on his way to Winston-Salem and another day on the campaign trail.

Kilpatrick . . .

4 Continued from page. 4)^

Fiscal 73 from a requested $2(X).2 million to $155 million. The recommendation could be overridden, of course, by floor action, but a committees verdict carries respectable weight.

The Voice of America now carries 850 broadcast hours a week, in 35 languages beamed around the world. The Fulbright slash would cut this program to 454 hours in 11 languages. We would be competing at the level of Portugal and Albania. More than 3,500 professional broadcasters, most of them with irreplaceable language skills, would have to be fired. The VGA, in short, would be strangled.

Such folly must be avoided. The USIA, under Shakespeare, has not engaged in empire building: It has 600 fewer employees than it had four years ago. By comparison with Russia, China, and the Arab Republic, the United States is waging a modest program of information and propaganda. But the program is vital to. our continuing national interest around the world; and Fulbright, who is genuinely a man of the world, must see the need to keep it strong.

UNIMPEACHABLE AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDState senators'and members of the Texas House of Representatives may not be impeached.

The Texas constitution gives the power oi impeachment to the legislature but allows proceedings to be directed against only the governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, treasurer, comptroller and judges of the supreme court, courts of appeal and district courts.

gram. He said that whai contributions of about $377,000 did not cover expoises, he and other members of his family put up almost $180,000.

Tm happy to say Im just as well known as the lieutenant govOTior, Bowles said. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor is among his opponents for the nomination.

Taylor had wanted to rest and catch up on paperwork at his home in Wadesboro most of today. But with time before the primary running ^ort, he decided to devote more time to the field. So instead of just attending a rally in Lumberton tonight he spent most of the day campaigning in Robeson County.

A Republican candidate for governor, Jim Gardner, asked his supporters to avoid name-calling. TTie peoole who are b^ind normally sling the mud. Were not b^nd and we dont have a thing to say, he declared.

His chief opponent in the primary, Jim Holshouser, said he was aware that it was risky to bring up Gardners political ac-

Six Hurt In Boiler Blast

ROXBORO, N. C. (AP) - Six workers were injured Wednesday whi a boiler being tested at more than 4,000 pounds of pressure per square inch ruptured.

Only one was hospitalized after the accident at a new generating unit under construction at the Roxboro plant of the Carolina Power & Light Co.

He was Malcolm Lee Strouth, 23, of Roxboro, who suffered lacerations of the face and complained of neck pain.

The men were sprayed wii water and debris.

A. G. Smith, manager of fossil and hydroelectric generation for CP&L, said the newly completed boiler ruptured during a routine test in which it was pumped full of water at Uptimes the normal operating pressure. Normal operating pressure for the TW megawatt twin-boiler facility is 2,9(X) pounds per square inch. Smith said. ^

Smith said the workers, some with Brown and Root Ck>nstruc-tion (3o. and others with the firm which built the boiler, Riley SUAer Co., had brought the water pressure up when the boiler ruptured.

Smith said damage to the plant was extensive and that repair work would begin immediately. He did not estimate the monetary loss.

CP&L already has two generating units in operation at Roxboro.

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tiofis in 1968, but that vigorous primary campaigning is necessary to build up momoitum for victory in November. Holshou-sr said that four years ago Gardner deserted Ridhard Nix-(X), and sui^rted Alabama Gov. Geixge Wallace and California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Gardner has reftised to discuss these allegations.

Wilbur Hobby, state president of the AFlrCIO who is sedung the Deinocratic noifnination for

governor, called f<xr a halt to tiM)my issues which are separating blacks and whites.

And Dr. Reginald Haaidns, a bladE, who also is seddng the Deinocratic gubernatorial nom-inatiixi, said die federal govom-ment is mis-^>ending milliims. We have pe<4de living in poverty in North Carolina, elderly people and childrai that are not being takoi care of, yet we gave all that (foreign aid) money to Japan and Gmnany, and

Children's TV . Planning Is Set

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) The three national television networks have unveiled during the past few days their fall plans for childrens ix>gramming. Each has nine or 10^ shows blocked into Saturday morning periods. Since this area of programming has been under attack by televisions critics, the announcements were made with some fanfare and a show of concern.

Don Durgin, president of NBC, spoke of a continuing process of revision and experimentation ... designed to upgrade what has beai described as young childrens prime-timeSaturday morning.

CBSs director of childrens programming, Allen Ducovny, announced with pride that Bill Cosby would appear in an innovative children series v(^ich will attempt to deal with issues related to values and value judgments, interpersonal relationship and solutions of problems faced by children. The programs title seemed something of a come-down after that, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids.

Mitchell D. Eisner, ABC vice president in charge of daytime programming, explained that their kiddie-show schedule was a further extension of our commitment to present quality entertainment.

The heckling over the years about Saturday morning chil-

drais showsit once was a string of old theatrical cartoon shortshas resulted gmerally in programs of much more subdued mood. The networics have also appointed advisory panels and executives to oversee chil-drms shows, and they have developed special entotainment programs with thinly disguised educational aspects.

Last season Walter Cronkite narrated You Are There, a series dramatizing some great moments of history. NBCs flagship childrens ^w was Take a Giant Step which won a Peabody Awardand will be cut to half an hour next season. ABC continues to turn out Make a Wish, which also won a Peabody.

Public broadcastings Sesame Street was so enthusiastically acclaimed when it appeared two seasons back that, more than anything else, it stimulated the commercial networks to improve programming. niis season, public broadcasting stations added The Electric Clompany and Zoom to their stockpile of childrens shows.

In'any event, the new schedules do not appear to be composed entirely of educationaf good works. The vast majority of shows are still designed tc amuse. ABC includes Funky Riantom a cartoon show about '^a kind-hearted ghost. NBC will continue to show Underdog and The Pink Panther. CBS has renewed Sabrina the Teen-age Witch and The Archies.

made them amtmg the richest countries in the wwld, he said.

In the race for nominatitm to the U.S. Senate:

Democrats Sen. B. Everett

Bishop Wright At St. Paul's Church Sunday

The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, D. D., will administer the Rite of Holy Confirmation, or the Laying on of Hands, to a large class of youth and adults at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Sunday.

Bishop of East Carolina, the Rt. Rev. Wright will condirct the 9:30 a.m. service and will preach at the 11:15 a.m. service.

The Ckmfirmation Class will be presented by the Rev. J<rfm A. Winslow, assistant rector of St. Pauls and the Rev. William J. Hadden, Episcopal chaplain at E^ast Carolina University.

The Rev. L. P. Houston, rector of St. Pauls is attending a short course in continuing education at Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va.

Jordan, seeking re-election to the seat he has held the last 14 years, said there was not a ghred of trufii to the claim of his opponent in the primary, Rep. Nick Galifianakis, that he had opposed giving the vote to 18-year-olds! Galifianakis said, Were going to win. I can feel it.

ReiNJblicans William Booe has added to his main plank of opposition to court-ordered busing the issues of high taxes and high prices.

Jesse Helms, well known in the east, has been campaigning heavily in Piedmont and western North Carolina, areas with the heaviest Republican registration. He has emi^asized his name, face and endorsements by Republicans, but not his opinions. As a television editorialist in Raleigh he has fought the United Nations, the Supreme Court, Mainland China, and college professors. The third candidate is State Rep. James Johnson of Cioncord.

The first cornerstone for the Capitol building in Washington was laid Sept. 18, 1793.

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Malaysia Fiahting As Red Guerrilla Threat Grows

By BRIAN GOMEZ Associated Press Writer

KROH. Malaysia, (AP) - A decades-old Communist threat '^Hngers <n in the jungles' that divide Malaysia and Thailand.

' yntil 1969 no real threat was perceived and in the last 10 years little has becm done to keep alive, among the popu-lac. the danger of the Malayan Communist PartyMCPre-

omerging.^.

But increasingly the Malaysian government has been forced tS take active steps t<* ensure the guerrillas do not gain a foothold in the Malayan Peninsula which juts out like a finger stabbed between the Indian Ocean and South China Sea.

The mountainous jungle terrain, where occasional battles are now fought, is among the worst in the world and only an tmurs flight from South Vietnam .

Military artillery the past two months has been bombarding he jungle area, but the real victory has to be won in the multiracial towns and villages.

Once again barbed-wire fences are being built around new villages, a measure initiated in 1949 when colonial authorities fought a country-wide ('ommunist insurrection. Success came in 1960 when some 400 guerrillas fled into Thailand to rebuild strength and watch for the right moment to make a comeback.

The racial riots of May 1969 and government handling of the situation then seems to have given the MCP the confidence it needed. Now they are probing down the spinal main range o try and rebuild links that mostly remain only a memory.

Top military leaders say some 1,200 known combatants in three regiments spread out in Southern Thailand are the enemy.

This nation of 10 million was somewhat startled in mid-June to hear that a patrol several miles from the central tin mining town of Ipoh had been ambushed. Several more ambushes have taken place in the vicinity since then.

The area, designated a hot spot during the 1948 to 1960 emergency, is a natural target Ifor the border Reds, most of them new'recruits.

It is not surprising, therefore, that Prime Minister Tun Abdul Kazak recently gave a village in the vicinity an ultimatum either cooperate quickly with authorities or face punitive con-'rols.

A barbed-wire fence is now going up around Tanah Hi-tamblack eartha new village. A night curfew has been in force in the area since Sep-

Plastic Bag For Hunters

HONOLULU (AP) - Deer hunters on the Hawaiian island of Molokai go into the field armed with plastic bags as well as guns.

The bags are for use in a program aimed at getting the sparsely populated island off the list as the last area in the United States where cattle tuberculosis is active.

With instructions provided by the Hawaii State Game and Fish Division, hunters remove internal organs of the deer they kill and place them in the plastic bags.

The bags are turned over to the State Agriculture Depart-ments veterinarian on the island, and he checks the organs for tuberculosis.

In the two years that the program has been in operation, the organs of 600 deer killed in pub-' lie hunting areas have been checked and no tuberculosis has been found.

But several infected deer have been turned in by hunters shooting on private lands, so the examinations continue, although this year hunters are told the bagging program is optional.

Dr. Ernest H. Willers, head of the departments Division of Animal Industry, said the program involving deer is a key to eliminating tuberculosis from cattle on Molpkai.

He said the state must prove there are no infected cattle on the island before Maui County, which includes Molokai and three other islands, can receive a modified accredited status in a national program for tuberculosis eradication.

TO VISIT SOVIET

MOSCOW (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba will visit the Soviet Union late in June, according to Tass,the Soviet news agency.

Castro has not been to the Soviet Union since a 1964 trip to

fernher.

As the government sees it, the measure will ensure security for the 6,000 villagers, mostly Chinese banded together in the last emergency. It will als<> cut iff help for guerrillas.

This hope seems somewhat forlorn, judging from the remarks of military commanders in the region.

Said one colonel: Most of the Cimmunists are Malay

sians carrying valid identity cards. They can even come into my camp, and I wont know it.

Almost no one has any doubts its the uneasy racial calm in the towns and villages that will determine the fate of th Communist movement, although Thai help in suppressing the guerrillas would be a key factor in disposing of the threat.

Tlie Chinese, some 40 per

cent of the population, basically control the economy; the Malays, mostly rural dwellers numbering 45 per cent, have political power.

The government through constitutional provisions providing special privilegespreferences in jobs, in particularto the Malays is struggling to bridge the economic gap. But political realities, which the May 1969 race riots brought to the fore.

indicate the Malays cannot, for the moment, accept Chinese sharing of political power.

The Communists meanwhile apparently are aiming to win support among the rural Malaysin keeping with Chairman MaOs teaching that political victory can be assured by surrounding the cities from the countryside.

So far. except for some success in the east coast Kelantan State, the Gimmunists have

failed in this ambition. How ever, political observers suggest this as a reason why the government seems to be overreacting to the guerrilla threat.

Most observers have no doubt local troops will be able to tackle the immediate militant threat, but the long-term danger lies in the dormant urban sympathizer.

The military itself has been playing a role in helping to ensure that the pofmlace tays on

the government side, medical and health

providing and food and clothes for needy services children.

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Street-Naming Tangle Partly Resolved

________ if liras rA/>nmTnpnriMl flnd flp- street be- civcn the name

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Street naming developed into a major topic at both the Joint City-ounty and the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission meetings at City Hall Wednesday night.

At the conclusion of the joint meeting, Ralph Tucker asked to bring up the matter of untangling the name confusion about the new Red Banks Road and old Red Banks Road (State Road 1704).

What most people think of as the Red Banks Road starts at the Janie Gold Starling property line and goes to the New Bern highway, Tucker stated.

I live on the real Red Banks Road, which has been here for a long time. The Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church on Red Banks Road has been here since 1782. There used to be a Red Banks Road School on the road. All these things are part of the

real Red Banks Road.

Following a brief discussion. Tucker was asked about his thoughts of applying the name Red Banks Road to both the new street named Red Banks Road and the old Red Banks Road, now often referred to as 14th Street extended. Tucker readily accepted this suggestion, then added he wished further to recommend naming the road into uiiich *he old Red Banks Road terminates (State Road No. 1725) the CJherry Road. Ihis would be in honor of the late Walter C3ierry, Tucker added.

Chairman H. T. Chapin ap-' pointed a cfxnmittee to look into the matter of getting the street name on record. It was also pointed out that this would leave a section of a couple hundred yards of the old Red Banks Road (from where 14th Street intersects U.S. 264 to where the new Red Banks Road begins

from 14th Street extended) unnamed. A suggestion to clarify this was offered, one to simply call that small section 14th Street extended.

Later, during the Greenville commission meeting, G. C. Wood, who stated he will be the managing agent for the proposed apartmoits now under construction, generally referred to as Devonshire Apartments, brought up the matter of a name for the apartments and for the street to run through the complex.

We would like very much to name the street Eastbrook Drive, Wood commented. "We had a Greenville authority search this out and cannot And where it conflicts with another street name. And we really do have a brook. I saw it yesterday, gurgling and bubbling, a real pretty stream. In fact, we plan to build a small footbridge across it and develop the area so that it will be a little like Walden

Church

Annual

Leaders Holding Gathering Here

TOPS IN FULL BEARD ... Walter E. Everett took top honors Wednesday in the "full beard category among beard-growers for the Robersonville Centennial. Seven others won top honors in as many different categories. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By DUANE WILLIAMS Eighth graders from four schools visited D. H. (Tonley Wednesday for orientation. The students visited the high school to become better acquainted with classes and school procedure.

Directing the program were Mrs. W. G. Mallison, Mrs. M. L. Little, Howard James and Charles McLawhorn, Jr. Students guides were Liz Byrd, Andrew Smith, Jane Hall, Madge Dews, Kay Branch, Deborah Sutton, Cathy Phelps, Barbara Powell and Kay Galloway.

Others participating in the program were J.R. Carraway, Principal; Mrs. A. M. Brown, the Rev. W. H. Mitchell, Kervin Hawkins, Polly Fornes, Coach Shelly Marsh and the FFA Quartet.

W Hope all of the eighth graders enjoyed the school and we would like to thank all of the people who made the program possible.

Newspaper Staff Conleys newspaper staff has been chose for the coming year. Ck>-editors are Brenda Mills and Annette Franke.

Staff members are Liz Byrd, Randy Avery, Dianne Allen, Brooks Berwick, Dawn Branch, Susie Cashion, Brenda Cooper, Debra Kay Daniels, Theodore

Public Notice

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated October 15, 1962, and executed by Clyde W. Cannon and wife, Ruth V. Cannon, to the un dersigned Trustee, said deed of trust appearing of record in Book J 33 at page 225 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1972, the said real estate conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, in the Town of Ayden, and on the east side of Washington Avenue, and beginning at an iron stake, W.F. Braswell's southwest corner, which corner is 200 feet south of the intersection of the eastern property line of Washington Avenue and the southern property line of Fifth Street, and running thence in an easterly direction with Braswell's line 150 feet to a stake, thence in a southerly direction in a line parallel with Washington Avenue 100 feet to a stake in the old C. L. Hardy line, thence in a westerly direction in a line parallel with Braswell's southern line 150 feet to an iron stake in the eastern property line of Washington Avenue; thence with the eastern property line of Washington Avenue in a northerly direction 100 feet to the beginning. Being part of the property deeded to W. L. Harrington and Retha S. Harrington by those two deeds which are recorded in Book C 25 at page 82 and in Book Y 24 at page 413, both the Pitt County Registry. Being the same property conveyed^ by William L. Harrington et al. to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, by deed dated June 13, 1958, and

recorded in Book J 30 at page 248 of the Pitt County Registry, and also in the deed from Bertha Worthington et al. to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, dated July 23, 1960, and recorded in Book W 31 at page 670 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 24th day of April, 1972.

R. B. Lee

Trustee April 27, May 4, 11, 18

Daniels, Vanessa Daniels, Ella Fleming, June Hodges, Joyce King, Donna Lambert, Geneva Mobley, Phyllis Mobley, Gary Moore, Sarah Musselwhite, Dorothy Payton, Cathy Simpson, Coldonia Dixon, and Barry B. Toler.

We, the present staff wish you good luck, but we would like to tell you that you have some big -shoes to fill.

Students at Conley now know much more about poetry than ever before because of Thad Stem, poet. During last weeks visit to D. H. Conley, Stem had four one-hour sessions each day with students from all grades. , He showed them techniques

The week long Ffty-First Annual Ministers and Workers Meeting of the Church of (od in Christ of Greater North Carolina is underway this week at the Wells Chapel CHurch of God in (]ihrist at Fifth and Hudson Streets in Greenville.

The annual meeting is one that involves church leaders from the denomination from all across the state. Dr. Wyoming Wells is the presiding bishop.

To begin the meeting, a preconference musical was held on Monday under the direction of James L. Moore, State Minister for Music. The Wells Chapel Music Department under the direction of Johnnie Wooten presented the program.

On Tuesday church workers joined in a three hour workshop on the theme Interpreting Christian Holiness, with an

GOP Events Are Slated

Dixie E. Dick Greene, chairman of the Pitt (bounty Republican Executive Committee, announced that two

introductory sermon held that evening at 9:30 p.m., with music by the Ever Ready Clioir, and The Joy Bells, accompanied by members of the Dunlap Temple (Thurch of Richmond, Va., and the Hamilton C!hurch.

A workshop was also held on Wednesday, and music on that day was furnished by the Washington and Belhaven Ciioirs, with an evening sermon at 9:30.

Todays program again featured a workshop for three hours with an evening service scheduled with music by the Rocky Mount and Edenton Qioirs.

TTie program for Friday is a Womens Program, with a devotion led by the Prayer Warriors. An evening service is scheduled for 9:45 p.m., with music by the Kinston and Mt. Olive Choirs.

The events scheduled for Saturday highlight the week long meeting, with a final workshop,a Youth for Christ Crusade and a comprehensive State Musical Extravaganza slated to begin at 8:00 p.m.

For the extravaganza, narrators will be J. W. Moore, Mrs. Nancy Caree, Mrs. Lucy

Williams, Miss Ruth Sheppard and (])eorge Pass.

A large number of North Carolina choirs will be featured in this two hour plus program. These are: St. Augustine Choir of Raleigh; Faith Chapel, Winston-Salem; Wells Temple, Greensboro; Davenport Temple, Washington; Mass Choir of Rocky Mount; Mass d^oir of Plymouth; Wells Chapel Radio Choir, Greenville; Cedar Fork C()mbined CHoir, Windsor; the Lumberton-Laurinburg District Chorus; the Asheville District Chorus; the Greensboro District State Chorus; Revival Center C3ioir and Ensemble, Kinston; the Belhaven Gospel Choir; and The Edenton Choir.

On Sunday, the finaj day of the program, events include a worship service at 11:00 a.m. with a processional of Greenville and State Choruses; a message from the bishop at 12:30 p.m., a special program at 6:30 p.m., devotionals at 8:00p.m., and the final evening service at 9:30 p.m.

An invitation has been extended to all ministers and their congregations in Greenville to attend events and services of the Fifty-First Annual meeting.

and the enjoyment of writing ' ^ f ,

scheduled m Greenville durmg

May and June.

Greene reported that biennual precinct meetings will be held May 11, 8 p.m. in the District (hurt Room of the Pitt (hunty (huHhouse. Precinct committee members, delegates j and alternates will be elected during the sessions.

The chairman said that the Republican Biennial Pitt (huhty Convention scheduled for May 25 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse. -Greene added that the First Congressional District Convention will get underway June 3 in the Oaven County Courthouse in New Bern. The purpose of the convention, which will begin at 2 p.m. will be to elect two delegates and two alternates to the Republican National (invention.

poetry. Besides being a great poet, Thad Stem is a great man to know.

We at Conley would like to thank him for this time he spent here.

Washington, D.C. Trip D. H. Conleys government class left for Washington, D.C. early Thursday morning.

The class which has been saving money and making plans for quite some time, will be observing governmental procedure and the ways of law making. They also plan to visit many historical places and monuments. The class will be accompanied by class instructor Richarid McLawhorn. They will return Sunday.

REMEMBER, SENIORS, ALL WE HAVE IS TWENTY SIX MORE DAYS OF SCH(X)L.

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A commissioner brouf^t up the idea that the proposed road, which is planned to lead off U.S. 264 into the apartment area and thi circle around before joining Devonshire Drive, might result in confusion for mailmen and others.

Comments were then made about the possibility of an East Eastbrook and West Eastbrook Drive, but Wood said it is our' desire to have one name for the road and for the appartment, vtdiich will be named the Eastbrook Apartments.

At that point. City Engineer C. A. Holliday pointed out that a cross street connecting two sections of the proposed Eastbrook Drive was an entirely separate street and could not possibly bear the same name without utter confusion.

The dilemma was solved when

it was recommended and accepted by Wood that the cross

street be- given Eastbrook Place.

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On Friday April 28th, I am having a front yard art sale at my Motnars home (Mrs. R.V. Keel) from 9:30 am to 7:00 pm. Included in this collection will be oil and acrylic paintings, drawings, watwcolors, collages both on canvas and paper. Prices for paintings will begin 35.00; drawings and watercolors will start at 1.00. Each work is OTe of a kind original by me. Some have been on local and na^nal exhibitions. Others have never been publicly displayed before. These lowered prices are for ONE DAY ONLY.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thonday, April 27, ^i72f

SWITCHING REGISTRATION As candidates and incumbents^ prepare for coming elections, voters are also updating their registration. Here, Tricia Nixon Cox, right,

daughter of President Nixon, completes a voter registration form at Suffolk County bureau in Yaphank, N.Y. Tricia was previously registered to vote in California. (AP Wirephoto)

To Add More Studnts

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Pitt Memorial Hospital has announced that the number of students which may be accepted in its School of Radiologic Technology has been increased,

David Howell Chosen For

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Rose High student David ,N. Howell has been named recipient of an annual National Merit Scholarship.

David, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Howell of Greenville, is winner of a $1000 scholarship sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Company.

For this award. David was chosen in open competition with other Merit Scholarship finalists from North Carolina.

Young Howell plans to major in mathematics in college. During his high school years, he has recieved numerous honors and has been active in a variety of school programs.

His awards include ones in Math, English and French. David is also a member of the National Honor Society, cofounder and president of the Math Club, an attendee at the Governors School, the Presidential Classroom, and National Science Foundation seminars.

A co-editor of the schools literery magazine, David has also been active as an instrumentalist in the East Carolina University Collegium Musicum, a group devoted to Renaissance music.

with four to be enrolled in September.

The instructors include Dr. Allen Taylor, director of the " school, and Dr. R. William McConnell, radiologist, both of whom are graduates of Duke University Medical Center ; Miss Sandra Harrison, R. T., chief radiologic technologist, Mrs. Judy Rivebark, R. T., assistant chief radiologic technologists, all of whom give clinical instruction in the diagnostic radiographic rooms. Other ^jlasses are given by members of medical staff.

Sorne of the courses taught during the two-year training program include radiation physics and protection, ethics, technical writing, anatomy and physiology, medical terminology, darkroom technique, positioning of each anatomical part, principles hf radiographic exposure, medical and surgical diseases, special procedures, intra-oral radiography, nuclear medicine, radiation therapy, and film critique. The students hear lectures from commercial

x-ray companies, staff technologists, and doctors from other teaching institutions. Each is eligible to join radiologic technologist societies at local, state, and national levels.

Upon completion of the 24-month course, each student receives a certificate of graduation and is eligible for certification by the National Registry of Radiologic Technologists.* "

Recent high school graduates, both male and female, who may be interested in a career as a radiologic technologist are asked to write the School of Radiologic Technology at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N. C. 27834 .

ClubSponsoring Political Rally

Bouquet Was Not Expected

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) George Davis existed brickbats, not bouquets, after his car slammed into the rear of an auto driven by Shirley Scudder.

Davis went to the hospital after the accident, his ribs smarting. Mrs. Scudders crumpled car went to the garage.

The flowers sent td Davis hospital room the next day carried an unexpected note. They were from Mrs. Scudder.

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FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Central High School Political Science Club will sponsor a political rally of representatives of the gubernatorial candidates tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, cafeteria.

Representatives from ' Holshouser, Bowles and Taylor have announced they will be present for the rally. Invitations have been sent to Gardner, Hawkins, Gibson and Hobby, but no word has been received of their acceptance.

Representative Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will serve as the master of ceremonies.

The public is invited to attend the rally.

A mock registration of students and an opinion questionaire was conducted at the school today and on Friday a mock primary will be staged.

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l^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Hiursday, April 27, 1172Bowles Spends More Than All His Rivals Combined

RALEIGH, - N.C. (AP) Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hargrove Skipper Bowles has spent more than half a million dollars in his campaign so far, outspending ail five of his opponets combined and setting a record for a primary campaign in North Carolina.

In a report filed with Secretary of State Thad Eure Wednesday, Bowies reported spending $573,552 in his campaign for the nomination. He also reported contributions of $560,977. Of that amount, $183,-000 came from the candidate and members of his family.

Bowles told a news conference in Rocky Mount shortly after the filing that 80 per cent

of his expenses went for mass media, primarily television.

Asked if he were trying to buy the elation, Bowles said: If we were trying to buy it, we wouldnt have told the people about it.

I dont think you can buy an election in North Carolina. The only purpose in spending money in a campaign is to let people know how you stand by ^giving them information, he said.

Bowles added, If it costs us the election, we still told the truth.

Eure said the money Bowles has spent is the most ever reported by a North Carolina gubernatorial primary candidate.

The other major Democratic

gubernatorial candidate, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, reported spending $386,111 during 1971 and 1972 and said that he had received contributions totaling $406,066 in 1970, 1971 and 1972.

The other four Democratic candidates and their reported contributions and expenses are Wilbur Hobby, $48,986 received and $47,550 spent; Reginald Hawkins, $1,690 received and $7,785 spent; Gene Leggett, none received and $2,885 spent; and Zeb Vance Kitchin Dickson, $2,109 spent.

Bowles spent almost $130,000 more than all five of them combined.

The largest spender among the Republican gubernatorial

Campaign Contributions Fell Short: Family Helps

By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - I had to reach a decision a little while back. Contributions were not covering what was needed to do the job, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles said in an Associated Press interview Wednesday.

Bowles was replying to a question about his campaign expenses and contributions report, filed with the secretary of state earlier. The report showed total expenditures of $573,552 in the period since announcing his candidacy in October until last week.

Of that sum, almost $180,0(X) ^came from the millionaire Greensboro businessman and his family including two brothers. A total of $60,000 came from his own pocket.

We all decided the job needed doing, he said. The family felt it meant that much, We believe career education means that much, Bowles said of his main campaign theme.

The candidate said other contributors put about $377,000 into the campaign. He said there was a deficit of about $12,000 at the end of the period covered by the report, but added its all paid for to a question of remaining television and other advertising.

Bowles said of his expenses for the media 86 per cent of the total Im happy to say Im just as well known as the lieutenant governor. He referred to Pat Taylor, his main opponent for the gubernatorial nomination.

To get known, theres only one way to do it, get on tele

vision. Thats the way to tell what were thinking about on the issues, and also sell our program.

Tbe only reason to spend money advertising is to let the voter know how you stand, so he can make an intelligent choice, Bowles said.

To a question as to whether it takes personal wealth to get elected, Bowles replied, I couldnt if I were not. But there are others who sell their soul to special interests.

Today the candidate was in Charlotte for a private meeting with potential calupaign donors. He was to fly to Winston-Salem, where an afternoon news conference was scheduled.

candidates was Jim Gardner, who reported expenses of $142,-159 and ^ contributions of $142,193.

His major opponent, Jim Hol-^ shouser, reported receiving ^ $33,466 and spending $33,565 through the Friends of Holshou-ser organization. But an aide to Holshouser said after Eires office had closed that they had overlooked $47,000 in advertising expenses and would file an amended report Thursday bringing the total expense so far to $80,565.

The other two Republican candidates, Leroy Gibson and Thomas Chappell, failed to file reports bv the deadline.

The two American party candidates for governor, Bruce E. Burleson and Arlis F. Petty-j<hn, reported having spent a total of $1,759.

Besides contributions from his . family, Bowles reported $200,000 from various county campaign committees. The largest expenses were television and radio advertising, $197,163*; printing and mailing, $193,783; and wages and expenses, $74,149.

Taylor reported more than 125 contributions of $1,000 or more, and he is listed as having contributed a total of $15,-000 to his own campaign on Tour occasions.

Taylor listed contributions dating back to Oct. 13, 1970, even though the states Corrupt Practices Act requires candidates to list only contributions received since Jan. 1.

Gardner, who was defeated by Bob Scott in the 1968 governors race, contributed $6,000 and loaned another $40,000 to his campaign. Key financial supporters included two Jacksonville, Fla., menDavid McCulley and I. L. Levywho together gave him $17,500.

Holshousers largest contribution was $4,000 from the Politi

cal Action Committee for Eklu-cation. He gave $3,000 to his own campaign.

In the U.S. Senate race, incumbent Sen. B. Everett Jordans report showed he is out-spending challenger Rep. Nick Galifianakis.

Jordan listed expenditures totaling $88,435 and contributions of $89,890. Galifianakis reported spending $81,380 and receiving $71,640.

Jordan received a total of $25,300 from the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee in Washington and $5,000 from the North Carolina Healing Arts Committee for Jordan. He received a total of $1,200 from the chairman, vice presi-

J

Set Opening On Saturday

AYDEN Jim Gardner for Governor headquarters opened Monday in Ayden at the Comer of Lee and Second Streets in the old bank building.

Official grand opening at the headquarters will be held Saturday at 12:45 with Dr. John East, Gardners first district co-chairman, as speaker.

W.W. Buddy Allen, Gardner coordinator for the Ayden area, invited all interested persons to stop ' in the Gardner headquarters for information, campaign literature, and buttons.

Allen said that the campaign center will be open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. and will be staffed by volunteer workers.

The coordinator, a retired businessman, is a past member of the Ayden Jaycees, participates in the Greenville Elks Club, and attends the Metoodist Church.

Union Meeting Begins Friday

The Pitt Chunty union meeting of the Old Original Free Will Baptists of America will meet at Nazarene FWB Church Friday through Sunday.

Services will be held each morning at 10 a.m.* and each night at 7 p.m.

doit and manufacturing executive of Burlington Industries and $1,000 from James Hamilton, president of Texifl Corp. of Greensboro.

He also got $5,000 from W. R. Davis of Elizabeth City and $1,-000 fnun the late Mrs. W. Kerry Scott, mother of Gov. Bob Scott.

Galifianakis borrowed $32,000 of his campaign funds, $20,000 from the First National Bank of Asheboro and $12,000 from Frank Kenan of Durtiam. He also received $10,000 from pw-sons of Greek ancestry in the Boston area.

Another Democratic candidate for the Senate, Joe R. Brown, r^rted $1,927 in contributions and $1,770 in costs. 'The fourth candidate, Eugene Grace, did not file a report.

ReiHiblican Senate candidate Jesse Helms reported expenditures of ^7,013 and contributions of $47,055. James Johnson and William Booe, the other Republican candidates, did not file.

In the Lieutenant governors race, the high spender was Democrat Jim Hunt, who'^re-ported expenditures of $181,725 and contributions of $188,706.

Democrat Roy^^ Sowers was

Four Named To Phi Beta Kappa

Four local students were named to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Named from Greenville were Ernest Cordell Avery, English History; Cary Frederick Irons, Religion, and Margaret Blow Scales, Sociology.

Carrol Ray Edmondson, Political Science from Grifton was also named to the fraternity.

second with expenses of $149,-840 and cmitributions of $179,422. Allen Barbee reported spending $83,456 and taking in ^,642, and Margaret Harper of Southport reported expenditures and contributions totaling $36,868.

The fifth Democrat, Reginal Lee Frazier, did not file.

Republican lieutenant governor candidate J<rfinny Walker reported $62,345 in expenses and no contributions. The other GOP candidate, Norman H. Jojhio^, did not file.

F(H*mer North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford was the only presidoitial primary contender to file a report. He said he has taken in $388,000$300,000 of it loaned by Mrs. Anne R. Forsyth of Winston-Salem until county campaign committees can raise the funds to pay it back.

Sanford said he has spent $379,000 so far in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

In the 4th District Congressional race. Democrat Dee Andrews listed expenses of $44,-113, contributions of $24,474 and

bank loans of $27,000.

Democrat Wense Grabarek, repcarted $20,548 in contributions and $31,021 in expenses, and Democrat Archie McMiUan reported donations of $1,267 and expenses of $1,996.

'Ihe other three Democrats Charles BuUock, Jyles Coggins and William Creech did not file.

Howard Lee had received $71,905 and spent $64,161 in his effort to defeat incumbent Rep. L. H. Fountain in the 2nd District. Fountain reported $25,843 in assets.

Rep. David Henderson, running for re-election in the 3rd District reported receipts and expenses of $1,738.

A committee supporting James G. Martin for the Republican congressional nomination in the 9th District listed contributions of $14,057 and expenses of $11,629.

In the Democratic race in the 7th District, Hector McGeachy listed $52,300 in contributions and expenses and Charles Rose III reported about $24,000 in contributions and expenses. The third candidate, Doran Berry, did not file a report.

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UP AND AWAY Hie nine Hawker Mddeley Gnats of the Royal 1972 season with this disiday and are scheduled to make 12 shows in

Air Force Red Arrows aerobatic team fly in formation over the North America. (AP Wirephoto)

RAF base at Little Rissington. England. Hie team opened their

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Tle Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tharaday, Aprfl 27, IfT11

Suez Canal Seeing Only Small Boats

By THOMAS CHEATHAM KANTARA. Suez Canal (UPI)

_The only boats plying the quiet waters of the Suez Canal these days carry out the mission of a sort of marriage counselor between Egypt and Israel under the flag of the International Red Cross.

"The red, black and yellow motorboats chug back and forth across the 200-yard wide waterway an average of twice a month as the result of the only agreement the two warring nations have come to since the 1967 Middle East War . closed the canal. av

Four months after Israeli *roops had captured the east bank, the Red Cross successfully urged Cairo and Jerusalem to agree to the exchange of civilians and prisoners by boat under the provisions of the 1949 Geneva accords.

Eighty-four times since then,

he boats have carried prisoners from both sides back home and have reunited families who were separated by the canal after the Israeli conquest of the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip,

The exchanges have involved the crossing of more than 12,000 persons under the auspices of the Red Cross, whose top man in Israel likens his organizations role in the Middle East conflict to that of a marriage counselor.

You try to bring about a reconciliation between ihe couple, or at least reduce the misery. Frenchman Guy De-Luz said Our task is to listen and, if possible,- to helpbut never to gossip.

A UPI reporter watched one recent exchange. It was a sunny spring morning and the Red Cross flags were flying on both sides of the canalthe signal that puts the routine into motion each time.

The first trip of the boats is inade with only the belongings of the participantscardboard boxes full of clothes, baskets of oranges, even television sets.

Then, on the Israeli side, out of a bus whose windows have been blacked out to hide Israeli forts enroute to the canal-come 15 Egypt-bound exchangees. including ^veral wide-eyed children. For all of them it is a big day. perhaps the biggest in their lives. They soon will be reunited with loved nes they havent seen in five years.

Today, the chirping of birds has replaced the roar of gunfire that marked many of the exchanges prior to the August, 1970, Middle East cease-fire, and it is an entirely happy scene.

A mother carrying a baby is positively radiant. An old man, supporting himself with a cane, has to be helped out of the bus. Two boys, about 15. look frightened.

Then onto the boat and away <0 the other side. But suddenly, as the boat pulls out, it turns back to the landing and the young mother disembarks. She "dashes back to the bus, disappears inside and emerges again grasping an envelope she had left behind.

Probably the plans to our whole Suez defense line, comments a grinning Israeli soldier.

Then the motorboat is off again, this time to complete its journey. Soon, it returns, and ' now it carries 20 persons coming to rejoin their families in the Gaza Strip or Sinai. Among them are six Arab doctors who have completed their studies in Cairo and are returning to practice at home.

The returnees pile into the blacked-out bus. Down come the Red Cross flags, back to its mooring goes the boat. Another exchange has been completed and a little bit of Middle East anxiety has been relieved.

Garage, Attic Sale Saturday

Plans to hold a garage and attic sale on Saturday have been announced by the Order of Rainbow for Girls. -i

Beginning at 9 a.m., the sale will be held outside of the Masonic Temple, 12th and '^Charles St., Greenville. The event will end at 3 p.m.

Proceeds from the sale will be used for a trip to the Grand Assembly.

Persons interested in donating items for the sale are asked to telephone the following numbers after 5 p.m., 758-2225 or 752-7304, or during the day, 756-3749.

Worthy Advisor for the Order of Rainbow for Girls is Nancy Murray and Mrs. Pearl Hartsell is Mother Advisor.

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Stock And Market Reports

Mrs. Harper Cifes 'Listener Concept

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 39-40 Medium, whies: 352-37^ Small, whites: 31-34

United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets were irregular today. Tops of 22.75-23.25 Whiteville; 22.50-23.50 Rocky Mount; "21.75-22.75 Tarboro. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 21.50-22.50 Siler City. Denton; 21.75-22.25 Bethel; 23.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pinel Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg;

23.00 Mt. Olive; 22.50 Salisbury;

22.00 Grensboro.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day 261/8 263/4

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-FOB dock broilers: market

steady today, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desireable. Dock weighted average for less than truck lots, negotiated sales of size and plant Grade A, picked up at docks next week, is 26.13 cents per pound.

Hens: Prices steady today, supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 14 cents per pound. Light type, at farm, 4% to 5 cents per pounds, mostly 4%.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices held onto marginal advances in todays active trading as investors received some reassurance about the Vietnam war.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 1.58 to 948.52.

Advances held a small lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big blocks on the Big Board included 293,500 shares o^f Boeing at 21, off IV4, and 134,-700 shares of Commonwealth Oil at 13.

Polaroid gained 5V4 to 136V4 on the Big Boaard. Earlier this week the company unveiled a new color camera.

Big Board prices included Bethlehem Steel, up % at 31%; RCA, off % at 37%; Marcor, off % at 29; Loews, off V4 at 55%; and Republic Corp., up Vi at 8%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs I68V4

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwani Club meets at community bldg.

7:30Daylight Savings Club meets with Mrs. Jennie Bradley 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose .

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at^Post Home 8:00 p.m.Pride of the E^st Chapter No. 524, OES, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street J FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.The Service League Board meets with Mrs. Moye Dail 12:30 p.m.Greenville

Garden Club meets at the Farm Bureau Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street

8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street

SPONSOR SUPPER 'The Ladies Auxiliary of the Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a ham supper to be held Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. Plates are $1.25 each.

Akzone 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 & Ohio Chrysler 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 & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lows Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West

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12% 12% 56 561/4

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MRS. MARGARET HARPER . . . chats with Tom Clere after her talk last

night as Mrs. Joan Bowen, her Pitt County campaign manager listens.

Centennial . . .

(Continued from page 1)

For the afternoon, attention was focused on field day events in games recalling popular pasttimes of the 1870s. This began at 2:00 p.m. and ended at 4:00 p.m. with spoon races, bicycle races, balloon and sace races, tUg-of-war and one rather untidy affair, a greased pig catch.

When this ended, attention was focused on girls playing a softball game dressed in the cumbersome costumes worn by modest maidens in those long past days.

For the Robersonville Centennial, planners divided the different days into various phases of special interest. The opening day, Thursday, April 20, featured bargain days in the toMTfs'stores, with a Kangaroo CJourt for a fun item.

On Friday, the selection of the Centennial (Jueen finalist took place, followed that night by a grand march and a Centennial Ball.

Mrs. Evelyn Peakes of Everetts, the former Evelyn Warren of Robersonville, was chosen Queen of the Centennial celebrations.

Saturday was a highlight day, initiated early in the morning with the ringing of bells, followed by the opening of Hospitality Headquarters. Actor John Payne cut the centennial birthday cake and took part in the big afternoon parade. That evening, the historical pageant was presented for the first of four showings.

On Sunday, activity appropriately slowed down, with citizens observing the day as Religious Heritage Day at their own churches. An old-fashioned hymn singing and an interdenominational program for one and one-half hours in the afternoon highlighted the Sunday activity, with a second performance that night of Parade of Years, the

Obituaries

Cox

NEW HAVEN, CONN Mr. James dlox died in a hospital here after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Worthington -Mrs. Bertha Worthington died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. She was the mother of Mrs. Kodoria Adams of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Spencer Mrs. Addie Soloman Spencer died at her home on Rt. 1, Greenville Monday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at Warren C!hapel by the Rev. A. L. Miller, her pastor. Burial will be in the Crawford Cemetery near Bell Arthur.

A Pitt County native and lifelong resident, she was a member of Warren Chapel.

Surviving her are three daughters. Miss Tessie Spencer and Mrs. Maggie Lipscomb, both of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Elizabeth Artis of Baltimore, Md. a brother, Walter Harvey of Simpson; 26 grandchildren, and 70 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service and the family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Coggins Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Blount Coggins will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder A. L. Miller and Bishop W. L. Phillips.

The wife of Nathan Coggins of 502 Darden Drive, she died Sunday in Pitt Memorial'

historical spectacular.

To begin the week, Monday was set aside as Farmers, Merchants and Industry Day, with tours of industrial sites in the area. Displays ^ agricultural and other machinery, and a livestock show rounded out Mondays round of activities.

The ladies finally had their day on Tuesday and made the most of it by displaying their best efforts in an exhibit of knitting, crochet, and other home arts. The afternoon tea featured ladies^ in their finest Belle gowns. ^

Wednesday was Brotherhood Day with the men of Robersonville taking time to indulge in checker games in the morning and later in the day a series of contests in games such as nail driving, spinning-rod, and horseshoes.

Late Wednesday afternoon winners were named for eight persons in different types of beards. These are: Full beard Walter E. Everett; Abe Lincoln,

A. E. Grimes, Jr.; Van Dyke, R.

K. Adkins; Mutton-chop, H. H. Pope; mustache, Ralph Mobley; Ugliest, William Hurst; short connected beard, Carson Norman; and short mutton chop, Russell Williams.

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Acted On Rezoning

Two

Pleas

Two requests for rezoning, one scheduled and one unscheduled, were heard by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission at the April meeting on Wednesday night.

The first request and the one listed on the joint agenda was that of Ralph Tucker for approximately 25 acres of land located on the west side of State Highway 43, directly across the highway from The Carriage House Apartments.

After a short deliberation, members of the joint board unanimously approved "Tuckers request to have the property rezoned from the current RA-20 to Shopping Center.

One portion of the area, that earmarked for the site of a church, will remain RA-20 and was not included in the rezoning request presented by 'Tucker.

"The joint board unanimously voted to table the second request, one submitted by John F. Moye for the rezoning of two tracts of land, one on 264 west by-pass across from Red Oak Sul^vision; and the second tract adjacent to the western boundary of Red Oak.

Moye is seeking to have both tracts rezoned to highway commercial. The tract adjoining the western boundary of Red Oak is now zoned RA-20. The tract across the Road from Red Oak was rezoned to shopping

Hospital after a brief illness. She was reared and attended school in the Winterville community near Zion Hill Church.

Surviving her, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Erma Jean Griffin of (}ueen Village, N. Y. and Miss Mabel Jean Coggins of Brooklyn, N. Y.; her mother, Mrs. Annie B. Carmon of Rt. 1, Winterville; five sisters, Mrs. Ada V. Chapman, Mrs. Josephine Carmon, Mrs. Jennie Mae West, Mrs. Bonnie Mae Green, and Mrs. Annie Lee Simpson, all of Rt. 1, Winterville; two brothers, Herman Blount of Greenville and Jimmy Lee Carmon of Rt. 1, Winterville; and 10 grandchildren.

"The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p. m. Friday.

center from a former RA-20 zoning in an action approved about 18 months ago.

'The unanimous concensus of the joint commission is that because of the proximity of the two areas to an established subdivision, the matter must first be assigned to a study committee for a report with a public hearing to follow.

Commissioner Louis Clark and City Councilman Percy Cox both expressed a belief that at least part of the area for which Moye seeks rezoning action may be under restrirtive covenant.

Clean Water Bonds Urged

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Clhamber of (Commerce has announced its endorsement of the $150 million (Clean Water Bond Issue to be voted on in the May 6 Primary. "The action was taken at a Tuesday night semiannual meeting.

Winterville Town Clerk Elwood Nobles told the group that for water pollution control the local share would be reduced from 67 per cent to 20 per cent, with the federal government picking up 55 per cent of the cost and the state 25 per cent. Nobles also said that the state would share 25 per cent of the cost of local water systems. "The bonds would not require a tax increase.

J. Russell Wooten, publisher of the Ayden News Leader, led a discussion of the value of weekly newspaper to a small town. He said that more local news could be given in a weekly paper and that a community prospers in relation to the amount of its local advertising.

Chamber President R. E. Boyd appointed Preston Corey to head a safety committee to assist the Town Board in planning for pedestrian lines at heavily raveled intersections.

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Call Evenings 758-4881

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer Lieutenant governor candidate Margaret Harp^ sees the No. 2 job in state govomment as being a helper for the governor and an omsbudman (listener) for the people.

The lieutenant governors job was ma<k full-time this year and state government has grown so large that I feel this listener concept would be a boon to everyone, Mrs. Harper said last night after a day of campaigning in Pitt County.

She also advanced a new idea about the role of the lieutenant governor as presiding officer of the Senate. If elected, she said, she would immediately notify the President Pro Tern that as chairman of the rules committee he should have the rules committee change Rule 31 giving the presiding officer the power to appoint various committees and the committee should then set up other committees itself. Thus, she said, the Senate would organize itself and the lieutenant governor could in no way pay political debts.

No other lieutenant governor candidate goes along with this idea, she intimated.

Asked about her campaign financing, she said she has had about $3,000 in contributions. Some $38,000 has come out of my husbands pocket, a wonderful indication of Jims belief in me she said. Jim Harper is editor of die State Port Pilot newspaper in Southport.

She said her campaign costs have been kept low because it offends me to think that a

Church Singing Program Sunday

"There will be a singing at the United Church of God at 119 Redman Ave. here Sunday at 2 p.m.

Special singer guests will be the Full (Jospel Travelers of Elizabeth City. "The public is invited.

political campaign should be so expensive as most for high offlce have become.-

Mrs. Harper says she has no platform because she thinks one would not be proper, since state laws says a lieutenant governor should perf(nmi such duties as are assigned.

Her convictions, she says, are those things Ive been working for all my adult life about the last 30 years. Some official positions she has held include president of the N.C. Federation of Womens Club, president of the N.C. Council 6f Womans Organizations, president of the N.C. Press Women, incorporator and director of North Carolinians for Better Libraries, and a member of the Governors Committe on Reorganization of State (Government.

Her answers about some key issues were as follows:

The E(HJ Medical School I will work for anything that will improve medical care in Blaster North (Carolina. I come from a county (Brunswick) that does not have a doctor and the hospital in the next county begs us not to send people over there even to have babies.

Public education Education in North Carolina is not uniform and this is wrong. Kindergartens should be a part of public school. There are no women administrators of any of the 152 school systems and only five assistants out of about 300. The Superintendent of Public Instruction has seven assistants.

none of whom are female. With the large majority of classroon teachers being women, its wrong that more women dont fill administrative positions. Vocational training should receive greater em^^sis.

*0n running for govomor I have no ambition for this office, because I dont believe a lieutoiant governor cmild do his or her best work, especially the last two years, if this were in his or her mind.

On abortion Im for further liberalization. Women who want abortions are going to get them and one womans being butchered would make it right that they be liberalized, I feel.

On teacher pay If we expect to have the best teachers, we must pay them so they wont go elsewhere.

On annual session for legislature Im against it because I fear it would produce professional legislators.

On traffic deaths I think we should take some really stringent action to take the drunk driver off the road, perhaps decrease the power of cars, and devise and encourage^,, use of all the public transit we can.

On day care centers Im for every effort to increase the number and use of such centers. Seeing those lovely children at Moyewood Day Care Center today and how happy and well-kept they are would have convinced me if I had not been already.

Meet North Carolina's next Governor

Jim Holshouser

A two part program on the man and the issues.

Tonight

8;30 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Channel 2

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> '* THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1972Bugs Split Shutouts With Richmond

Qijinn Gets New Pacf With Bucs

East Carolina University extended the contract of head basketball coach Tom Quinn for three years in a ceremony in the office of university president Dr. Leo Jenkins,

The Pirate coach was also given three additional scholarships to help improve the program and make it more competitive both within and . outside the Southern Conference.

Quinns new contract reportedly calls for $16,000 per year.

The coach came to East Carolina six years ago, and after a two-year building program, has placed the Pirates in the upper ranks of the Southern Conference for tour straight years. He had two second place finishes, a third and a fourth during the past four seasons. His teams finished as the tournament runner-up in 1960, and Quinn was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year.

This past season, the Bucs won the tournament, and went on to bow to Villanova in the first round of the NCAA Regionals.'

Its a priviledge on behalf of the East Carolina basketball program to look toward a continuation of a fine program, Quinn said at the signing. I feel we are on the verge of moving into better things in the program. Were on our way and we are going to see bigger things hai^n.

Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich noted that the Pirates played one of ^ the toughest

schedules over this past year, and that things were not going to get any better. We hope to continue scheduling the best teams available. WeU continue to play such teams as Duke and N. C. State and we have confidence in Coach Quinn in being able to meet these challenges. ^ Dr. Jenkins noted that with the contracts fulfillment, Quinn would be nearing a decade of coaching at East Carolina.

The coach also pointed out that most of the players on this years team will be returning next fall. Only three seniors graduate and only one starter will have to be replaced. They are looking forward to another fine year next season, Quinn said. They would like nothing better than another trip to the Regionals, but with different results this time.

Dr. Jenkins joined in the current talk over a new coliseum for this area, and urged Greenville, Pitt County and East Carolina to work together toward getting a fine, large coliseum built.

The people of the East are ready for this and they would support it, he said.

Quinn added that such a building would aid in getting such teams, as Duke, State and other members of the Big Four to pay visits to Greenville. A building with a portable floor would also have many other uses, for circuses and ice shows and other things, he said.

m

Scoreboard

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 5 3 .625

Baltimore 5 5 .500 1

Cleveland 4 5 .444 Vi

Boston 3 5 .375 1

New York 3 "5 .375 1

Milwaukee 2 5 .286 IVi

West Division Minnesota 5 2 .714 */i

Chicago 7 3 .700

Oakland 5 3 .625 1

Texas 5 5 .500 U/i

Kansas City 5 6 .455 2

California 4 6 .400 2Vi

Wednesdays Results Minnesota 3, Boston 1 California 3, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 7, Cleveland 5, 10 innings

New York 4, Oakland 2 Detroit 8, Texas 1 Kansas City 5, Baltimore 3, 5Vi innings, rain

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 5 2 .750

Montreal 5 3 .625 1

Philadelphia 5 '4 .556 IVi

Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 IVi

St. Louis 3 7 .300 4

Chicago 2 9 .182 5Vi

West Division Houston 9 2 .819

Los Angeles 9 2 .819

San Francisco 5 6 .455 4

San Diego 4 7 .364 5

Aanta 4 8 .333 5Mj

Cincinnati 3 6 .333 5

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 8, Philadelphia 6, 10 innings St. Louis 9, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6 Houston 5, Chicago 4, 10 innings

^ New York 5, San Diego 1 _

Los Angeles 2r Montreal 0^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Staff Writer

Harrington Field saw a couple of twccrhit shutouts pitched yesterday, but unfortunatly, only one of them was for the East Carolina Pirates.

TTie net result of the two was a split with the Richmond Spiders in a Southern Conference doubleheader. The Spiders won the first, 1-0, but the Bucs bounced back to take the second, 6-0.

Roger Hatcher tossed a two-hitter in the first game, limiting the Pirates to only one threat in the entire game. He struck out four and walked three.

Bill Godwin, who just missed a no-hitter against VMI in his last outing, held Richmond hitless for four and two-thirds innings in the second game, and then got his two-hitter. He also fanned four and walked three.

The loss dropped the Pirates to a 7-4 Southern Conference record, trailing Furman and Richmond. It also put the Bucs back to the wall in their hopes of continuing their even-year domination of the Southern. Unless they get a lot of outside help from the other members of the conference, the Pirates must win the rest of their games to edge past Furman, and they must have help to get past Richmond, which has lost three contests now.

The Pirates will get a chance to test Furman shortly, however. They travel to Greenville, S.C., for a doubleheader with the Paladins on Saturday. For East Carolina, both games are a must.

Hatcher, in claiming the first game, saw the Bucs offer only one threat, in the second inning. Troy Eason walked and Rick McMahon followed him on base the same way. But with one out then, Hatcher struck out the next two to get out of it. Only three other Pirates reached base the rest of the way, and none got past first base.

Richmond, meanwhile kept the pressure on Tommy Toms, threatening on several occasions

before finally pushing over the games lone run in the sixth.

In the first frame, Reggie Dunnavant singled and moved up when Les Keenan reached on an error. He moved on to third on a fielders choice but died there.

In the third, Don Trevillian singled and stole second, but didnt go further. Larry Pishioneri walked and stole second in the fifth, but again couldnt advance.

Then, in the sixth, the Spiders scored. Keenan reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a single by Phil Rowland. Hatcher then won his own game with a single to center, scoring Keenan.

The Spiders made one last threat in the seventh. With two away, Trevillian reached on an error and again stole second. He reached third on a wild pitch, but the threat ended there.

The second game was. just the reverse of the coin. Richmond was the one that was hand

cuffed, and the Pirates made the runs.

Richmond had just two threats, in the third and fourth, i A1 Selby walked in the third and moved up on a steal, but didnt get anywhere else.

Then, in the fourth, the Spiders had their best chance. Hatcher walked and was safe at second when Troy Eason hit him in the back with a throw trying to get a double play started on Phil Rowlands grounder to first. Both runners reached safely, with Hatcher moving on to third. Donnie Walsh grounded to third on the next play.Ralph Lamm faked Hatcher back, then fired to first just in time to get Walsh. Hatcher broke for home with the throw to first, but Eason relayed it to catcher Greg Fulghum who put the tag on Hatcher, completing the double play and getting the Bucs out of the frame.

East Carolina had pushed across its first run in the second inning. Mike Aldridge walked

and moved up on a passed ball. Fulghum followed with a single to right, scoring Aldridge.

The fourth was the big inning for the Bucs as they scored three runs. With one away, Fulghum singled to center. Matt Walker followed with a hit to right, moving Fulghum to third. Walker was caught in a run<k>wn after being picked off first, and Fulghum sped home, reaching just ahead of the throw as Walker made it safely back to first on the play. Jimmy Paige followed with a single to center, and Ron Staggs singled to score Walker. Godwin then reached on an error, allowing Paige to score, and the Bucs led, 4-0. -

The fifth inning saw the final two runs come across. Again, with one away, Lamm walked. He moved up on a wild pitch and Aldridge walked. Fulghum got his third hit of the game, scoring Lamm, and Walker followed with a sacrifice fly, scoring Aldridge.

The Bucs again threatened in

the sixth, as Mike Bradshaw and Buddy Ward both singled, but the rally died there.

Following this weekends trip to Furman, the Bucs go to

Williamsburg, Va., on Monday to meet William & Mary. They go to Davidson for a single game the following Saturday, dosing out their conference schedule.

Aycoek Downs Southern Nash

'v>

First Game

ECU ab r h rbi Bradshaw,ss 3 0 0 0

Walter,If

Lamm,3b

Aldridge,rf

Eason,1b

Paige,cf

McMahon.c

Horfon,2b

Toms.p

Totals

3 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 21 0 2 0

Richmond ab r h rbi

Trevillian.rf 4 0 10 Dunnavant.ss 4 0 2 0

Keenan,cf Owen,2b Rowland,lf Hafcher,p Daly,3 b Lem on,1b Pishioneri,c Totals

3 10 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 21 1 S 1

American Classic Meet is Saturday

Richmond OOO 001 01

East Carolina 000 000 00

E Horton; PO-A Richmond 21-14, East Carolina 21-10; LOB Richmond 7, East Carolina 4, SB Treviliian 2, Pishioneri; S Paige Pitching ip h r or bb so

Hatcher (W) 7 2 0 0 3 4

Toms(L) 7 5 1115

WP Toms

Second Game

ECU ab r h rbi

Bradshaw,ss 4 0 10 Leggett,2b 3 0 0 0 Ward,2b Lamm,3b Aldridge, rf Spears, rf Fulghum,c Walker, If Palge,rf Staggs, lb Godwin,p Totals

Richmond ab r h rbi Ounnavant,ss3 0 0 0

10 10 3 10 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 13 2 2 111 3 12 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 24 9 4

2 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Owen,2b Keenan,cf Hatcher,1b Rowland,lf Walsh, rf Trevlllian,ph 10 0 0 Oaly,3b 3 0 0 0

Pishionerl,c 2 0 0 0

Francisco,ph 10 0 0 Selby,p 10 10 Northam,p 0 0 0 0

Totals 23 0 2 0

Richmond 000 000 00

East Carolina 010 320 x

E Daly, Staggs, Lamm; DP Lamm, Staggs, Fulghum; PO-A Richmond 18-7, East Carolina 21-8; LOB Richmond 5, East Caroiina 6, SB Selby, Fulghum; SF Walker.

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Selbv(W) 4.3 6 6 J5 3 3

Northam 1.7 3 0 0 0 0

Godwin (L) 7 2 0 0 3 4

WP Seiby, Northam, PB Pishioneri.

The Greenville finals of the American Classic Track Program will be held Saturday morning at the East Carolina University track.

The finals^Jwill pick the Greenville team to participate in the overall finals which will be held on May 13.

The action will get underway al 10 a.m., but Coach Clem Williams, in charge of the program, urges all contestants to be on hand by 9:45 a.m. The finalists were chosen in preliminary meets last Saturday.

The top person in each event will qualify for the team. There are six divisions of competition. Four of the divisions will compete in decathalon events.

Falcons.Topple Farmville, 5-2

Meet Is Postponed

These include the 6-7-year-old boys and girls and the 8-9-year old boys and firls.

Girls 10 through 12 will take part in four individual events, the 50-yard dash, the 440-yard run, the standing nroad jump and the high jump. In addition a 440-yard relay team will be selected by Williams for the overall finals.

Boys 10 through 12 will have five individual events. These will be the 100-yard dash, the 440 and 880-yard runs and the high an-dlong jumps. A 440-yard relay team also be selected from among the boys.

The finals of the event will also be held at the East Carolina University track, bringing together the city winners from 15 North Carolina areas.

The program is being sponsored by Belk-Tyler Stokes and Buster Brown clothes.

E. B. Aycock Junior High rolled to an 8-3 victory over Southern Nash Junior High yesterday..

The Phantoms spotted Southern a 3-0 victory before bouncing back with six runs in the fourth inning to take the lead for good.

Southern Nash gained the lead in the second inning, scoring twice. Matt Cooper walked, as did Steve Hicks. Both stole up a base and Gary Joyner singled to drive them in.

They gained a third run in the third when Randy Faircloth hit a solo home run.

But in the fourth, Aycock exploded for six runs, moving ahead 6-3. Ron Hunt singled and Curt Keys got a hit. Macon Moye doubled to drive in Hunt and both Keys and Moye scored when Jimmy Averys single was errored. Mike Brewington

singled to score Avery and then stole second. Kelly Heath singled and Grif Gamer reached on an error, scoring Brewington and Heath.

Two more came across in the fifth. Moye was hit by a pitch and stole second. Brewington reached on an error, scoring Moye while he moved on to third on the play. A passed ball then let Brewington score.

The victory left Aycock with a 4-3 record.

Sourthem Nash 021 000 03 < 4 Aycock 000 620 x8 8 0

Faircloth and Joyner; Jenkins, Carraway (6) and Brewington.

INSURANCE

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PIKEVILLE-Charles B. Aycock High School continued to stay right in the thick of the Eastern Carolina Conference race with a 5-2 victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

The Golden Falcons picked up all five of their runs before allowing the Jaguars to score. The two Farmville Central runs came in the final inning of play.

Aycock started the scoring in the third inning, getting a run. Kirby singled and moved up on an out. He scored when Durham singled.

Then, in the fifth, three more Falcons came across, wrapping it up. Kirby led off with a walk and McFatter slapped a double. Durham finished the inning off with a three-run homer, making it 4-0.

The final Aycock run came in the sixth inning. Hawley reached on an error and Kirby walked. McFatter was given an intentional pass and Durham followed with a single, scoring

Hawley for a 5-0 lead.

Farmvile finally got on the scoreboard in the top of the seventh. Ben Joyner singled and Glenn Dwyer reached on an error. Both advanced on a double steal, and an error let Joyner come on home. Chuck Finklea singled and Bobby Daniels got a hit, scoring Dwyer.

The loss left Farmville with a 6-5 Eastern Carolina Conference record. The Jaguars are 6-6 overall.

F.C. 000 000 22 5 2

C. B. Aycock 001 031 x5 7 3

Daniels and Finklea; Glover and McFatter.

The Eastern Carolina Conference track meet, scheduled to be held at Southern Nash High School Wednesday, was postponed until today.

The meet, to decide the con-ferenfce champion, was the first for the new league, established last spring.

Bowling

Brothers Pat and Tom Milk-ovich are on Michigan States varsity wrestling team.

Voice of America

W L

HlfeHurricanes 82V4 SSVz The Yankees 64 52

The Outsiders 57 59

The Wonders 54 62

The Screwballs 53 63

Greene Giants 50Mi 65V4

Mens high game and series, R. DeGraff, 205, 556; womens high game, Anne Woodward, 169; womens high series, Faye EweU, 464.

Fridays Sports Basebaii

C. B. Aycock at Conley Oak City at Bear Grass North Pitt at Greene Central Rose at Rocky Mount Jamesville at Robersonville Northampton at Williamston Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock Tennis Rose at Rocky Mount Rocky Mount at Rose (girls) Lacrosse East Carolina at Washington & Lee

Track

East Carolina at State Meet

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Lucas Guides Knicks To 1st Round Victory

Weaver Angry After

In The Rain

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

To the Los Angeles Lakers, the first game of the National Basketball Associati<His championship so-ies was a bomb-more precisely, a Jerry Lucas bomb.

Lucas, the New York Knickerbockers citer, went outsideway outsideto shoot against the Lakers dis

organized defense. His long, arching bombs blasted the net as the Knicks exploded for a 114-92 victory Wednesday night in the first game of the best-of-seven series.

Bill Bradley scored 29 points for the Knicks and hit 11 of 12 shots but Lucas performance of 26 points was the key. The former Ohio State All-American led the New York attack in the first half when the Knicks hit 72 per cent from the floor for a 67-49 lead. They were never seriously challenged in the second half.

The Lakers, Pacific Division and Western Conference champions, could not get a consistent performance from any of the players. Gail Goodrich hit his first six shots and scored 16 points in the first quarter. He finished with 20, the team high.

Los Angeles has been in the NBA playoffs in 10 of the past 12 years but has never won a league crown. The Knicks defeated the Lakers in seven

games for the title in 1970.

Among veteran Lakers who have suffered through the teams playoff woes are Jerry West and Wilt C3iamberlain.

Chamberlain didnt challenge Lucas outside shooting eariy in the game when the 6-foot- Knick was at his bombs-away best with nine baskets in 11 attempts from 20 to 30 feet. Chamberlain got 19 rebounds.

Qave DeBusschere scored 19 points for the Knicks as well as getting 18 rebounds. Jim McMillan got 14 points, the second high for Los Angeles.

The second game of the series is scheduled for Sunday and will be televised nationally.

The seventh and deciding game of the Indiana-Utah series will be played Monday night in Salt Lake City, where the Stars have won their three games in the series.

The Pacers high scorer was Mel Daniels with only 20 points but his teammates backed him well with George McGinnis and Darnell Hillman each getting 16 and Roger Brown 15. Willie Wise and Zelmo Beaty led Utah with 30 and 23 points, respectively. Daniels sat out most of the third period in foul trouble but still managed 18 rebounds.

Utah led 55-53 at halftime and Indiana did not grab the lead for good until late in the third period at 75-74.

Cubs Break Law:

Pay The Penalty

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Dont put the winning run oii base.

Not when the game is tied.

Not when its in fktra innings.

And especially not when youre the visiting team.

Thats one of the unwritten laws of teseball.

The CMcago Cubs decided to break the law Wednesday nightand they got busted for it.

The Cubs, reeling under the weight of a seven-game losing streak, were employing this bit of unsound strata in Houston as they tried to overtiaul the streaking Astros.

Deadlocked 4-4 in the bottom of the 10th inning, reliever Dan McGinn got the first two Astros, including Jim Wynn. It was Wynns home run in the eighth inning that had tied the contest.

Up to the plate strode Lee May, who had already crashed four homers in the young season. Not a man to mess with in a tight game like this. May had already doubled home a run. So the Cubs decided to bypass the slugging first baseman, giving him an intuitional walk to get to Bob Watson, hitless in four previous at bats.

Watson didnt take too kindly to this and showed his displeasure with a line-drive double to right center field that sent May scurrying around the bases. And when Chicago center fielder Rick Monday slipped trying to chase down the hit. May was home free, the Astros had a 5-4 victory, their ninth straight, and the Cubs had successive loss No. 8.

In other National League action, Cincinnati held off Pittsburgh 7-6, St. Louis beat Atlanta 9-4, San Francisco overtook Philadelphia 8-6 in 10 innings, Los Angeles blanked Montreal 2-0 and the New York Mets defeated San Diego 5-1.

In the American League, Minnesota beat Boston 3-1, the New York Yankees turned back Oakland 4-2, California tamed Milwaukee 3-1, Detroit shelled

Texas 8-1, the Chicago White Sox whipped Clveland 7-5 in 10 innings and, in a rain-shortened 5>/^-inning contest, Kansas Gty defeated Baltimore 5-3.

We dont have just one guy todo the hitting like last year, said Wynn. Bob Watson is hitting, Lee May is hitting ... and when Lees not hitting. Bob is. This is a great teama beautiful team!

And May added: When I saw the center filder fall down, I just knew I had to score. 'These guys nevr give up. We can come back. .

They came back from a 2-0 Chicago lead in the third on Mays double and Wynns two-run triple. Then, after run-scoring hits by Billy Williams and Glenn Beckert had put Chicago on top again in the seventh, Wynn brought them back again in the eighth with his third homer of the year.

Im just starting to breathe and Ive been in here a half hour, Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said in the Reds locker room after the squeaker against Pittsburgh. These Pirate batsthey scare me.

He had plenty to be frightened about. Cincinnati took a 7-1 lead into the eighth inning. But the Bucs scored twice, then pushed across three more runs in the bottom of the ninth before reliever Pedro Borbon got Bob Rober^n for the game-ending out on a fly ball with the bases loaded.

It preserved Gary Nolans third victory of the season. Bobby Tolan- drove in three runs with a homer and single but it was Dave Concepcions bases-loaded single in the seventh that drove in what proved to be the decisive two runs.

It also was a time of squaring their series for the New York Nets, who lost two games badly against Virginia on the Squires court. The Nets put the Squires in a hole early and led 63-52 at halftime with Rick Barry leading the way, finishing with 33 points.

The - Squires pulled within four points, 108-104, with 3:17 to play. The Nets got a quick basket and managed to increase their lead in the final moments.

John Roche, just returned from an injured ankle, scored 24 for New York, which also got 18 from Bill Melchionni and 16 from Bill Paultz. Julius Er-ving led Virginia with 27 points and 23 rebounds. Bemie Williams had 24 for the Squires.

The fifth game of the series is scheduled for Saturday afternoon in a national telecast from Hampton, Va.

Losing

Greene Central Holds The Lead

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Spwts Writer

Rain dn^ were falling on his head and Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles was ankle-deep in controversy as usual.

Tbe vociferous Weaver, never bashful with umpires, let them know what was on his mind Wednesday night afta* they called a game because of rain with Kansas City leading 5-3 in the sixth inning.

That wasnt a definite effort on the umpires part, Weaver said after Baltimores fourth straight loss. They didnt even take the tarpaulin off the field to see if the ground was wet. How can you say the fields unplayable if you dont even look?

The rain was still coming down hard in Kansas City as

ACC To File Depositions

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bob James, Commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, was to give a deposition in U.S. District Court today in the suit brought by two Clemson University students challenging the academic requirements for athletic eligibility in the conference.

The president of the conference, Ralph Fadum of North Carolina State University, also was expected to submit a deposition.

The plaintiffs, Joe Edward Beach of St. George, S.C., and James Marion Vickery of Charleston, S.C., gave depositions April 13 before Judge Robert W. Hemphill in Anderson, S.C.

They said the ACC requirement of a minimum 800 score

on college board entrance exams violates the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution by diying them equal protection of the law.

Also heard at that time were Robert Ekiwards, Clemson president, Ken Vickery, Clemson dean of admissions.

Edwards said it was essential to Clemsons program that it continue as an ACC member and, as long as it was, it had to comply with conference rules.

The two students, neither a member of a Clemson athletic team, filed suit Dec. 14. Beach told the court his college board score was 760 and kept him from trying out for the football team. Vickery, who said he wanted to seek a swimming team berth as a diver, reported his score was 799.

NIeklaus Choice In Nelson Golf

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer DALLAS (AP) - Jack Nick-laus is favored. Lee 'Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper are on hand. But Bruce Crampton may be the chief challenger for the title in the $125,000 Byron Melson Golf Classic.

Crampton, an Australian now living in Dallas, hasnt won all season but hes been seventh or better eight times, has been in position to win a half dozen times and pushed his season earnings to more than $70,000 when he tied for fourth in last weeks prestigious Tournament of C!hampions.

The way hes playing, he could break through and win two or three in a row, one pro tour official said today before the curly-haired veteran teed off in the first round.

He just grinds it out, week after week said the official. Just like one of those old slave galleys. You can just see him pulling at an oar and hear the drum beating in the background. Grinding it out.

Hes, a thrifty player, said Fred Marti. I played with him a couple of weeks ago. He really didnt play all that well, but he finished with a 67. He hit those good shots when he had to, didnt miss a putt inside six

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Weaver spoke, more than an hour after the game. He, nevertheless, insisted that Chief Umpire Larry Napp made a mistake by calling the contest after a 594ninute wait.

The Orioles had scored three runs in the top of the inning and had a man on second base with two out and pinch-hitter Bobby Grich coming to bat when it began to pour.

If the conditions of the field were that bad when they called this game, fumed Weaver, thoi weU never play a game in Baltimore this season. It will never be drier in Baltimore than the ground I walked across tonight.

Hie hot Chicago White Sox won their seventh straight game with a 7-5 triumph over the Cleveland Indians in 10 innings; the Detroit Tigers hammered the Texas Rangers 8-1; the New York Yankees tripped the Oakland As 4-2; the California Angels turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 and the Minnesota Twins stopped the Bostom Red Sox 3-1 in the other American League games.

In the National League, the San Francisco Giarils beat the Philadelphia Phillies 8-6 in 10; the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6; the St. Louis Cardinals pounded the Atlanta Braves 9-4; the Houston Astros took the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in 10; the New York Mets tripped the San Diego Padres 5-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Montreal Expos 2-0.

Before the Orioles came up with their rain-shorten^ rally in the sixth, the Royals had put the game away with a five-run fifth, highlighted by John Mayberrys two-run single. The

runs br(Ae Dave McNallys string of 22 and 1-3 sctH^less innings.

Im definitely in favor of seeing games like this continued liter in the season, snapped Weaver.

Mike Andrews drilled a grand slam home run in the seventh inning for (Chicago and the White Sox won their game in the 10th on Dick Allens two-run homer. Allen unloaded his third homer of the year following a one-out walk to Rich Morales.

DUDLEYGreene Central relay to home to prevent Perry High School held onto its slim from going in, William^ wmt perch atop the Eastern Carolina down to second and whra e Conference yesterday with a 4-0 ball was relayed thare, ry

The Indians had tied the game at 5-5 in the top of the ninth inning when Alex Johnson doubled and came home on a two-out pinch single by John Lowen^tein." '

Bill Freehans two-run double capped a five-run fifth inning for Detroit and the Tigers scored two more in the seventh on Norm Cashs homer enroute to an easy triumph over Texas.

Joe Coleman, who pitched a three-hitter for the Tigers, said he felt his clubs pitching staff will make a lot of experts eat their words.

victory over Southern Wayne.

The win boosted the Ram record to 10-1 in the league. They hold a game advantage in the loss column ever (Charles B. Aycock and Ayden-Grifton, both of which have lost two games. Greene Citral is 10-2 overall.

Johnny Earl Johnson hurled the victory, holding Southern Wayne to only two hits. He struck out eight, but walked six.

The Ram got only five hits, and they were limited to three players. Donald Taylor and Stevie Williamson each had two while Billy WiUiamson collected the other one, a triple.

Greene picked up its first run in the second inning. Danny Whitley reached on a two-base error, scoring on Taylors single.

In the third, Robert Ivey reached on an error and Mike Perry was safe on a fielders choice. "The two worked a double steal and Stevie Williamson singled to score Ivey. On the

streaked home with the second run of the innig, making it 3-0.

Hie final Ram run came ova* in the fifth. Stevie Williamson singled, and Billy WUliamson brought him home with a triple.

The Rams host North Pitt on Friday then play host to Ayden-Grifton on Saturday.

G Central 012 010 04 5 0

S Wayne 000 000 00 2 3

J<mnson and Scott; CalToll and Smith. ^

(Doach Eric Tijrtons 150-pound Army football team won five of six games last season. Their wily loss was to Dartmouth.

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Well give Baltimore a run for their money, said (Aleman, speaking of the defending American League champions. Were not as bad as some people think.

Wak4iitting Gene Michael hit only the ninth home run of his major league career, a three-run shot, to lead New York over Oakland. Michael, a lifetime .227 hitter, drilled a line drive into the right field seats after Johnny Callison had doubled and Rich McKinney walked in the fourth inning.

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feet and got just all he could out of the round.

I just try to score as well as I can, eliminating the money at stake from my mind, said Crampton, a 36-year-old who has won 10 tour titles and more than $750,000 in his 16-year career.

The strong, solidly-built Crampton, whose parents wanted him to be a tennis player, in recent years has been one of the most consistent, but least publicized, players on the tour. He has won at least one title and a minimum of $100,000 in each of the last four seasons.

But he didnt even make expenses the first five years in this country. He got his game together in 1962, won three tournaments and $56,000 then broke through into the top echelon of money winners.

Crampton is an intense competitor on the course but friendly and pleasant when he gets away from his work.

You dont see football players smiling in a huddle, do you? he asked.

Nicklaus, however, remained the solid favorite for the $25,000 first prize in this 72-hole event that ends Sunday. Hes won three times this season, has accumulated more than $154,000 in purses and is gunning for a third consecutive title in this tournament.

WILSON E.B. Aycock Junior High School won a three-way track meet held in Wilson yesterday. . -

Aycock finished the meet with 47^ points to beat out Rocky Mount which had 36/^. Wilson finished third with 31.

Wilson and Aycock each won four events, while Rocky Mount won three.

Summary:

Shot put: Blackwell (RM) 44-11(4; Pollock (RM) 41-4; Moore (RM) 40-8; Hagans (A) 40-2.

Long jump: Morris (A) 17-11; aose (A) 17-8; Paschal (A) 16-7; Bryant (W) 16-5.

Discus: Blackwell (RM) 114-11; Williams (RM) 113-4^!; Randolph (A) 112-5; Perkins (A) 104-7.

High jump: Watson (W) 5-3; Randolph (A) 5-2; Peters (W) 5-0; Evans (RM) 4-11.

100: James (W) 11.0;

(A) :11.4; Pridgen (W) Newton (A) :12.5.

220: Morris (A) :24.8; Walston (A) :25.0; Allred (RM) :25.5; WiUiams (W) :25.6.

440: Watson (W) :58.1; Allan (A) :59.4; Williams (R) 1:00.5; Harris (A) 1:02.2.

440 relay: Aycock (Newton, Randolph, Morris,tHagans):49.8.

880: Throne (RM) 2:19.2; aark (RM) 2:22.2; Qose (A) 2:24; Raper (W) 2:29.

880 relay: Wilson 1:45.2. Mile: Close (A) 5:11.3;

Goforth (W) 5:25.4; Tolar (RM) 5:26.9; Newton (W) 5:29.0.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 27, lf72is

Hunt: Education Has Priority

A TRIO .... of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity members apply fresh white paint to the front porch of the Green

ville Art Center. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Fraternity Undertakes Art Center Paint Job

Like an invading army they spread across the porches, blocked the windows, climbed to the second story and to the roof of the Greenville Art Center in the bright morning sun on Wednesday.

The young invaders, 30 strong, are all members of East Carolina Universitys Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. They are well equipped with buckets of paint, paint brushes, sheets of plastic, scaffolding and ladders.

Their mission is to do a cosmetics job on the old lady of a building that has grown shabby around the edges under the impact of sun, wind, rain and unavoidable neglect.

The fraternity brothers, all volunteers, are working under the command of their fraternity advisor, Phil Privette.

Its goint to take us several days, Privette explained, as

Cruelty To Horses Told

Graham House spoke to the Pitt County Humane Society Monday night about brutality to show horses.

House, a local horseman, told members of the use of acid and chains to sore the legs of Tennessee Walking Horses in order to produce a far-reaching show gait.

He noted that a recent federal law banned the transport of sored horses across state lines. The use of such devices also violates state and federal laws concerning cruelty to animals. Spectators are treated to a fantastic show step only at the cost of great agony to the horse. Disqualifying sored horses should discourage this practice.

Since horse show rules state that such sored horses should be disqualified, the Humane Society voted to request permission to have an inspector at the Greenville Horse Show, to be held May 7.

The next meeting of the Humane Society will be May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Salvation Army Citadel. The public is invited to attend and to join.

Appreciation Is Expressed To F.D. Duncan

A resolution of appreciation to F. D. Duncan was approved by members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission last night.

Duncan, a member of the commission until his resignation two months ago due to reasons of health, was first appointed to the commission in June 1969 to fill an unexpired term. In July 1970, Duncan was appointed to a three year term.

During his tenure, the resolution states in part, F. D Duncan served with dedication, diligence, perspicacity and integrity.

In the resolution, members of the commission joined in commending Duncan for his devotion to public duty.

we have to work on spare time. We hope to get most of this done on Saturday.

The old 19th century brick building, on close inspection, has a surprisingly large area of woodwork. Theres wood columns and the ceiling of a large front porch and a small back porch, numerous large windows with fan shaped wooden insets above, shutters.

converse

Tennis

Shoes

and lots of wood trim.

"We are simply delighted to have this wonderful face-lifting come to us unexpectedly, Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the center remarked, and were all grateful to these fine young men who are giving their time and effort to help us in this way.

Paint and other materials were donated by Home Builders and A.B. Whitley.

I believe that education must be the first priority of state* government in the 1970s, Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor told about 250 people at the Greenville Moose Lodge on Wednesday night.

The occasion was the annual banquet for the Greenville units of the North Carolina Association of Educators; the Association of Classroom Teachers; and the Association of Childhood Education.

A sound educational system in North Carolina can do more than just book learn our children. It can provide them with the training and guidance to mold them into productive, contributing members of our society, Hunt remarked.

The candidate mentioned the subject of school curriculum. We must promote innovation in teaching methods and curriculum reform to equip our children to meet the challenges they surely will face in the future.

At the same time, he continued, we must support our educators, you people here tonight, so that we will have an orderly school environment in which teachers can teach and students can learn.

Hunt told his audience that he was aware that some of his responses to NCAE legislative proposals will not be pleasing. I do not believe in pledging or

Vofe Sponsoring Festival in '73

GRIFTON - The Grifton Chamber of Commerce endorsed the N.C. Clean Water Bond Act during its regular meeting Tuesday night.

Jim Home, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, discussed the clean water Bond Act.

The Chamber voted to sponsor next years Grifton Shad Festival, expressing appreciation to Chamber vice president Clifton Gentry for heading the Second Shad Festival preparations. A Merchants Committee was set up to plan special projects to help Grifton merchants. Elwyn Thompson was appointed chairman of this committee.

Roger Davenport moved that $700 be repaid on a bank note taken out three years ago when

Christmas lights were purchased jointly by the Town of Grifton and the Chamber. The motion was approved unanimously and discussion on ways to raise the money ensued. It was decided that two suppers would be held this year, hopefully so next years Chamber will be debt-free.

The first dinner will be June 2 from 4:30 to 7:30. Volunteers to help with the project should call Chamber of Commerce secretary Mrs. Vickie Troutman.

No action was taken on a request for a donation to help form Senior Babe Ruth baseball teams in Pitt County for boys 16-18 years old. Roger Davenport was asked to gather further information on this project and report back at next months meeting.

Arrested fur On Narcotics Charges

Law enforcement officers basing their action on an undercover investigation underway since January arrested four Greenville residents Tuesday night and

Army Reserve Hosted Boys

A group of 14 boys from Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville visited the 39th Supply Co. of the Greenville Army Reserve Commanded by Capt. Ivey C. Gentry, Jr. of Kinston, Sunday. Attending were Wayne Branch, Jeff Jones, Mike Allen, James Jones, Jamie Whichard, William Tetterton, Jeff Windom, Stacy Eastwood, David French, Garland Johnston, Johnny Speight, Jimmy Coward, and Bryan Garris. Kenneth Tetterton and Johnny Evans assisted Miss Faye Harris in the leadership of the boys.

SFC Mack Edwards, Sgt. William Mills, and Spec. 5 Starley Stell held the tour of the building, equipment and introductions to the personnel.

The boys enjoyed a dinner as the Army Reserve guests and continued the tour following lunch.

ATS POINTS

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

Flrit Call Your lndpnd*nt Carriar. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekday And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

advocating that which I do not believe to be reasonable or feasible, he commented.

On specific NCAE legislative proposals. Hunt outlined his stand: 'Riese included favoring the 10 month term and an increase in salaries; a 12 month term for principals, supervisory and other administrative personnel ; a supplement for holders of Advanced Teachers Certificate ; the addition of assistant principals and salary supplements for them; decrease in pupil-teacher ratio with a new category of allotment of administrative personnel to make

Mrs. Dan Moore Said Improved

RALEIGH (AP) - Mrs. Dan . Moore, wife of the former North Carolina governor, was reported improved Wednesday night.

Rex Hospital in Raleigh reported that Mrs. Moore was no longer in a coma and her condition had improved from critical to serious.

'Rie nature of her illness still had not been disclosed Wednesday. She was admitted to the hospital Tuesday afternoon in a coma.

Moore is now an associate justice of the state Supreme Court.

this possible; faster action toward a full-scale program for state kindergartens; the same fringe benefits for teachers as for all other State employees; and State participation in capital outlay expenditures of local units.

Referring to the NCAE request for a Professionl Practices Act, Hunt said I believe very strongly in professionalism in teaching, but I cannot support the principle in this act. 'Riere is a great public interest in education, and nearly all teachers are public employees receiving their support from tax funds. For these reasons, I feel that the Stat should continue to approve certification standards for teachers.

Hunt also struck a note for discipline through early training. It seems to me that much of the strife in our society today, much of the disrepect for our laws, much of our conflict, occurs because of the lack of attention and care given to our children at an early age. I believe very strongly in an education system that will teach our children a sense of values and will guide them to becoming productive members of our society.

Following the talk by Hunt, eight teaohers who will retire this year and one who retired last summer were recognized by Mrs. Barbara 'Tyson, president

of ACE and Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox. There are: Mrs. Magdeline

Vote Of The N.C. Delegation

WASHING'TON (AP) 'The House voted 270-113 Wednesday to table or kill a resolution demanding that the President give Ck)ngress detailed information on Indochina war operations. Eight members of the North Carolina delegation voted to table, and the other three were not listed as voting.

Voting yes on the resolution to table were Tar Heel Republicans Broyhill, Jonas, Mizell and Ruth, and Democrats Henderson, Lennon, Preyer and Taylor.

Not voting were Democrats Fountain, Galifianakis and Jones.

Grimes, who retired last summer; ahd Mrs. Herma Stancill, Mrs. Mae Gates, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth N. Dowd, Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown, Mrs. Evelyn P. Norris, Mrs. Fannie P Jackson, and Mrs Lela B. Stancill, all who will retire at the end of this school year.

TTIIMMING PRICES

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has announced that 1972-model car and truck prices will be trimmed an average of $13 a vechicle to assure that the companys 1972 profits will be within the Price Commission guidelines.

ELECT

JIM HUNT

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

PAID POR BY PITT CO COMMITTEE FOR JIM HUNT

early Wednesday morning on drug law violation charges.

Charged with the illegal distribution of heroin was Clifton Wooten, 27 of Fairfax Avenue. Arrested on two counts of distributing LSD was Steve Everett, 18, of 205 Contentnea St.

diarged on separate counts with distributing marijuana and hashish was Dalton Earl Coward, 18, of Shady Knoll 'Trailer Park. William Major Buck, 22, was charged with distributing LSD.

Bond for Wooten and Buck was set at $5,000 while Everett and Coward were placed under $10,000 bond. Hearing in the cases has been set for District Court in Greenville, May 1.

According to officials, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and officers of the Greenville Police Department and Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies took part in the roundup.

Everett, Coward and Buck were taken into custody in Greenville 'Tuesday night while Wooten was arrested by members of the Kinston Police Department about 2 a.m. Wednesday.

In the early monthg of the Civil War, the Capitol in Washington served as barracks, then as a hospital.

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Intelligence Experts In Disagreement On Vietnam

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Intelligence experts told President Nixon three years ago a settlement resulting in a communist-controlled South Vietnam would not necessarily unhinge the rest of Southeast Asia, according to a secret government study.

The intelligence officials said Hanois attempt to push gains in the two most vulnerable area countries, Cambodia and Laos,

probably would be limited to political agitation, at least at the outset.

Hanoi would be preoccupied, for a time at least, with the formidable task of consolidating communist rule in South Vietnam, the experts said."

The assessment was included as a response ,to 28 policy questions studied by administration agencies in reviewing general aspects of the Vietnam situation.

The study, classified secret.

was coordinated by the National Security Council and given the title National Security Study Memorandum 1.

'The more-than-500-page (tocu-ment has l^n leaked to various news agencies with Hie Associated Press obtaining, at its own request, a copy from syndicated columnist Jack Anderson.

Tlie contradictory nature of most of the assessments provided by the various contributors was part of the finding

dealing with Southeast Asia after Vietnam.

As the summary prepared by the NSC under direction of Henry A. Kissinger put it:

There continues to be a sharp debate between and within agencies about the effect of the outcome in Vietnam on other nations. The most recent NIE (National Intelligence Estimate) on this subject ... tended to downgrade the so-called domino Theory ...

The NIE dissenters believe

THIS COURIER IS STAYEDA U.S. Mail truck waits it out along with 700-800 other motorists when traffic was halted on Colorado Interstate 25 between Denver and Colorado Springs Wednesday afternoon. A late spring snowstorm forced hundreds of

persons to abandon their cars and seek sheiter. Unidentified gentleman at front of truck had been sitting in his car for 8 hours. (AP Wirephoto)

Willy Brandt Defeats Attempt To Overthrow His Coalition

BONN (AP) - ChanceUor Willy Brandt defeated an attempt today by the (Christian Democrats to overthrow . his coalition government and replace him as chancellor of West Germany.

A Christian Democratic motion of no confidence fell two votes short of the 249 needed for its adoption. It got 247, and a majority of the total 4% members fai the Bundestag, the lower house of the West German parliament, was necessary to turn out Brandts coalition of Social Democrats and Free Democrats and replace the Socialist chancellor with Christian Democratic leader Rainer Bar-zel.

Bundestag President Kai Uwe von Hassel announced that 260 votes were cast. Brandt had called on his supporters to abstain on the vote as a maneuver to spotlight any Social or Free Democrats who might go down to the voting urns to cast ballots. The implication was that they were reneging on their party obligations.

Brandt took the podium to defend his i government as the showdown vote neared on the no-confidence vote brought by the Christian Democrats. The embattled chancellor dared any defectors from his majority to step forward.

What do they have to fear? he asked. What do they have to hide.

Brandt suffered one defection before the debate began, shaving his coalition to 223 of his own Social Democrats and 25 of the allied free Democrats.

Although this divided the Bundestag 248-248 and ended Brandts one-vote majority, the Christian Democrats still had to muster 249 votesa majority of the full membershipto bring down the government and replace Brandt.

The defector was Knut von Kuehlmann-Stumm, a Free Democrat who had been wavering for weeks.

Walter Scheel, the Free Democrat leader, tried to keep his forces in line by urging that they honor their mandate as members of the governing coalition.

Brandt contended that his government with its thin majority has achieved more than you Christian Democrats did with much broaber majorities. I have done my duty, he declared, I have represented the interests of our people and our state better than if I had followed the often-confused advice of the opposition.

In an effort to help the Socialist chancellor. East Germany agreed Wednesday to a treaty easing traffic restrictions between the two halves of divided Germany.

However, the East Germans said they would not sign the treaty until the West German parliament ratified Brandts

new nonaggression treaties with the Soviet Union and Poland. The (Kristian Democrats oppose the treaties, and the implication was that East (Germany would not honor the traffic agreement if the conservatives took over the government.

The chancellor was backed by a wave of strikes, protest marches and messages of sup

port indicating widespread public acceptance of his efforts to improve relations with the Soviet bloc.

In the largest demonstration, 15,(XX) marchers carried torches through the street of Bonn Wednesday night and rallied iiT the capitals cobble-stoned market square.

The Bundestag had been ex

pected to end debate on the budget Wednesday with a vote that would have given some indication of the division today. But leaders of the rival parties agreed to dispense with this, indicating that neither side felt sure enough of its position and didnt want to risk a defeat that would damage its prospects today.

WOOTEN FOR iUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEI

m

Vote For and Support

J. Russell

WOOTEN

Democrat for

District Court Judge

Democratic Primary, May 6

A Non-Lawyer who believos that the Coerts heloi{ to the People

I believe that a better balance could be maintained in this district if a non-lawyer were elected. I have served for two years as Magistrate, and have, in those two years, experienced or observed every type of situation likely to come before District Court. As Magistrate, I have been trained in the District Court system and procedures at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. I make indictments for every court, accept pleas, and take bonds.

Our neighboring district of Greene, Lenoir & Wayne Counties have two judges who are not lawyers, and their record on the bench has been acclaimed by many.

Much more important than the degree held is the experience and the man himself. Can he make decisions without yielding to the pressures'of friends and cronies? Does he or can he render fair & impartial judgements? Are defendants who are not represented by counsel treated as fairly as those who are?

Ownef-Publislier of tlie Aydeo News-Leader tor tfl Years

Past President of Ayden Chamber of Commerce Past Chairman Ayden Planning Board-Zoning Commission Past Cancer Crusade Chairman Winner of Jaycee DSA Award

Listed in National Biographical Publication, '^Outstanding Young Men of America"

What I Believe. . .

I believe that the solution (as nearly as possible) to the Drunk Driver Problem lies in the court. Law enforcement is doing its job, but too often the arresting officer seems to be the one being tried. I consider the drunk driver and drug abuse to be the most serious problems facing our district today, and largely because of laxity, diversity of judgment, etc., in our court.

I believe that Probation Officers are often grossly misused by the courts. They are too often simply asked to act as collection agents for the court, and cannot thus effectively do the job for which they are intended. They often do not receive the needed cooperation from the courts.

I believe that our citizens lose their respect for the courts when they see charges reduced for some defendants, while others must face the full ^nalty for their violation. This breeds contempt for a system that must stay above reproach.

I ask for your support on May 6 J. RUSSELL WOOTEN FOR JUDGE

o

o

8

Help! Those who 'agree that changes are needed may help by making campaign contributions to Wooten for Judge Campaign, Box 516, Ayden, N.C. 28513

Opposing Incumbent Robert D. Wheeler

JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE

that an unfavorable settlement would stimulate the communists to become more active elsewhere and that it will be diffcult to resist making some accommodation to Uie pressure then generated.

With some exceptions, those downplaying the adverse effects of a communist government in Saigon were the civilian agenciesState Department, Defense Department and the Central IntelUgence Agency.

The opponents were the military advisers, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the armed services intelligence community.

Hiis difference generally marked assessments on many aspects of the Vietnam situation, as shown by the study.

The civilians,were skeptical

about policy, while the military was optiinirtic about South Vietnams fghng ability and worried about effects of a communist victory or political supremacy.

This disagreemoit was ^arp-ly etched in the Kissinger summary when it stated: The em-(^tic diffo^ices between U.S. agencies on the RVNAF (South Vietnamese army) outweigh the points of agreement.

The State Department qiK)ted with approval a CIA memorandum (that) concluded that it would be at least two years, and pertiaps longer, before ARVN (South Vietnamese army) would become an effective fighting force.

The summary said ^the military community gives much greater weight to RVNAF statistical improvements ...

Large Loan For Sanford

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford has borrowed $300,000 from Mrs. Anne Reynolds Forsyth of the Reynolds tobacco family of Winston-Salem to help finance his presidential campaign.

Sanfords campaign headquarters in Durham made the announcement Wednesday. It said his political organization in each of North Carolinas 100 counties would be asked to collect $3,000 to repay the debt.

Sanford, president of Duke University in Durham, is in the Democratic presidential primary in North Carolina on May 6th, and also has entered the New Jersey primary.

Hie Sanford headquarters released a statement quoting Mrs. Forsyth as saying:

I served as chairman of the North Carolina Fund (an antipoverty program) and have taken part in a number of other projects...initiated by Gov. Sanford. I consider him the finest leader North Carolina has produced in this generation. What is more important, I think he will make an outstanding president of the United States, and I believe he has a good chance of winning.

Given these differences it is not surprising to find the contributors disagreeing on ie need or ability of Saigons forces to improve.

Hie civilian experts, as expressed by the State Department, said: We believe that the more crucial problems leadership, morale, discipline and trainingare long-term and highly complex and we are not confident that significant improvement in all these fields will be accomplished during the next year or so.

At another point, the study quoted civilian experts as stating:

Under current and foreseeable circumstances, it wiU take probably a minimum of two years before structural and technical reforms can make a^ substantial contribution toward RVNAF fighting effectiveness.

Operating from this assumption, these experts said the South Vietnamese could cope without substantial American assistance only if faced by an enemy force made up of the Viet Cong.

Even if the North Vietnamese were used only as fillers in VC units, the civilian intelligence community found, it would probably be necessary to provide the RVNAF with sufficient U.S. combat support to make up for its deficiences ...

'The presence of substantial

numbers of North Vietnamese fillers in Viet C<mg units in the absence of any U.S. combat-troop involvemait, would tend to negate even short-tmn, not to mention long-term, prospects for the RVNAF.

Hie summary reports that, paradoxically, e military believes that RVNAF would not be able to cope with purely indigenous VC forces without U.S. combat support until the completion of the modernization in 1972.^

The summary concludes that all agencies agree that RVNAF could not, either now or even when fully modernized, handle both the VC and a sizable level of NVA forces without U.S. combat support on the form of air, helicopters, artillery, logistics and some ground support.

As to the effectiveness of the American support at the time of the study, there was marked disagreement in the documents over the value of the U.S. air raids against the North before a bombing halt was ordered in 1968.

The military said the B52 raids were more effective than credited by the civilian contrib-_ utors and generally hurt the North Vietnamese.

The summary put the disagreement this way:

The military believe that a vigorous bombing campaign could choke off enough supplies to Hanoi to make her stop fighting, while (the Defense De-partmoit) and CIA see North Vietnam continuing the struggle evoi against unlimited bombing.

Chairman

Laurence S. (Larry) Graham, a Greenville attorney. was elected Qialr-man of the Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library at the i^ril board meeting held on Tuesday.

Graham has served on the board since January of this year when he was appointed to fill the unexpired term William Brewer, who resigned. Brewer was chairman of the hoard at the time of his resignation.

Being selected chairman of the Board of Trustees was a pleasant surprise, Graham stated. I consider this a wonderful opportunity and look forward to working with the fine membership that is on the board.

Re-elect

Sam D. Bundy

to the

N.C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES

Democrat

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972

icAititoi.L moHTmwm

from the Carrol Rifhtcr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today and tonight are unusually good. The oncoming Full Moon and other planetary configurations give you tH? opportunity to put in motion some practical plans by which you can increase your prosperity. Practical benefits will come from your own positive actions. Be forthright.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to talk over with experts and bankers how to make your operations more profitable'and your life more ideal on the whole. Use that good common sense you possess wisely. Avoid one who argues too much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you step into beauty or barber shop early, you will be ready for social affairs and have greater self-confidence. Make new contacts. Know what your personal desires actually are. Associates can be of great aid to you now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get a more positive foothold on life and plan the future more sensibly, prepare for it wisely now. Showing more devotion to mate is wise and much good can come of this in p.m. Get rid of whatever stands in the way of harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good friends will help you attain some personal aim that is important to you now. The social part of life is important for you also, since you can make valuable new contacts, get results not possible in business routine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Getting into those projects that give you added prestige and profit is wise, especially in a m. Secure backing from some important man you know. Put your life on a more worthwhile basis and be happier.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) One of a different background from yours can give you many excellent new ideas and helpful plans. Listen carefully to this person. Study all. factors of some new outlet that can be put in operation quickly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) If you handle practical affairs well now, you can soon add much to your income. Bankers have good ideas to give you so you become more successful. Follow through in a most intelligent fashion.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) If you do something to make others feel happier and more important, you find you help your own ego and wellbeing, also The social side of your life has been neglected of late BuUd it up now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Get busy working on projects that are not panning out as well as others and improve them. Dont upset the applecart with those that are doing fine by some wrong move. Much romance possible in p.m. X

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Decide early on the recreation you want to have after your work is done, and telephone congeniis in time. Good friends can assist you with ideas for putting your plans across Combine business "with pleasure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) The ideal day to improve home conditions and restore or increase harmony. Put your finest effort into this. You can entertain with finesse in the evening and make others happy also

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to contact people who can help you make your usual routines more efficient and effective, particidarly allies. Once this is done, get into recreation with the same vim and vigor and be happy

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who, upon reaching maturity, will start operating on a very even and practical keel, even though early in life the failure to come to the right decision on time makes the growing up a little difficult. Therefore it behooves you as parents to guide this child more than others. The ability here is great, but only time can bring it out properly.

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.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thortday, pril 27. 117217

BOOTY IN ORANGE GROVE James Summers, an auto leasing company worker, displays bUls dating back to 1839 he found in an orange grove in rural Pasco County, Fla. Summers said he sunk a shovel to plant a few citrus trees and struck a metal box containing the bills. Hes hanging onto them until he finds out what theyre worth. (AP Wirephoto)

Seven Items Await Adjustments Board

The Greenville Board ot Adjustments wiU deal with a

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Little, late of Pitt County.

This to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1972. William Jessie Little Executor of the Estate of John Little,

Deceased P. 0. Box 53 Bethel, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 April 20, 27, May 4, 11

ECU Pi Omega Pi Initiates Members

The provost of East Carolina University, Dr. Robert W. Williams, and seven outstanding students were initiated into Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi fraternity in ceremonies Monday evening.

Pi Omega Pi is a national business education fraternity.

Dr. Williams, initiated as an assoicate member, was recognized for his interest in and support of business education at East Carolina. Associate membership in Pi Omega Pi is reserved for those non-business education persons whom the local chapter believes worthy of chapter membership.

Initiated as active members

Cordova, Md.; Ellen Lashmit, Concord; Edwin H. Meyer Jr., Pompano Beach, Fla., Deborah Leigh Williams, Spring Hope.

The Beta Kappa chapter will hold its annual banquet on May 9 with Dr. Williams as the banquet speaker. Scholarship awards will be presented and dedication of the chapters annual publication, Beta Kappa New, will be made. Janice Flowers is president of the chapter. Linda Sharon King will be in charge of the initiation ceremonies.

NOTICE OF SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

RODNEY JAMES MILLS VS

ROSETTA D. MILLS TO: ROSETTA D. MILLS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above intitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 31st, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of April, 1972. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 20, 27 and May 4

MACK HOWARD

U.S. COMiKSS

Repubiicafl Primary May 6

PAID FOR BY MACK HOWARD COMM. FOR CONGRESS, WM. MONROE, CHAIRMAN

were the following: Joan Bass, Rocky Mount; Lillie Bays, Gatesville; Debra Dodd, Raleigh; Mark Harrison,

Basic Reading Series Popular

NEW YORK (AP) - The Electric Company, televisions new educational series, is especially popular in elementary schools, according to a survey by Research Triangle Institute.

The daily half-hour series is watched in more than one out of three elementary schools equipped to receive it.

The series is designed to teach basic reading skills to 7 to 10 year olds.

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Offer Parents

Free Courses

DOVER. Del. (AP) Begin-ing next fall, studying for final xams at Wesley College may >e a family affair.

The college will offer tuition-ree evening courses to parents if fulltime Wesley students.

If parents go to classes, hey understand students better ind students become more elective learners, Dean William Wright said.

SUING STUDIO ,0S ANGELES (AP) Cary mt is suing 20th Century-Fox $1 million, saying the studio ed scenes from a 1952 movie which he starred and used m in a 1968 movie.

Gentle! It's

mellowed throug^h oharooal.

Busy! Hard at work makings every drink smoooother.

The bourbon drinkers impossible dream.

O 1972 . GEO. A. OICKEL & CO. 86.B PROOF. TUllAHOMA. TENNESSEE

To ECU Geology Dept. Collection Contributed

Republican Club Meets Friday

The Department of Ciedlogy at East Clarolina University has received an extensive mineral and rock collection as a contribution from Mrs. Fred 0. Drummond of Kannapolis. In 1968 Mrs. Drummond made arrangement with Dr. C. Q. Brown, then chairman of the Geology Department, to have her retirement. Dr. Brown is now director of Institutional Development at ECU.

Mrs. Drummond has taught school in the Kannapolis City Schools since 1947, and she is

Baby's Arrival A Big Surprise

retiring this year as a science teacher at Cannon Junior High School. Through the years, the collection has grown and has been used and enjoyed by many of ther students.

Mineral and rock specimens from North (Carolina are a, portion of the Other' areas by specimens Mrs. Drummond include many states of the U.S., the Bancroft area of Canada, and the Mexico City region. Many specimens were obtained by trading with other collectors and some were gifts from

signigicant collection. " represented collected by

friends.

The collection represents years of dedicated collecting by Mrs. Drummond. We are most appreciative of this generous contribution from Ms. Drummond, and the collection will be a signifcant addition to our educational program.

The Drummond (Collection wUl be housed and displayed in the Geology Department in Graham Building on the E(CU campus. A portion of the collection was on display for the North (Carolina Academy of Science meeting and Sceince Departments open house last week."

A meeting of the Young Republican Gub will be held on Friday at 8:(X) p.m. at the Party Room of the Tar River Estates, one block off First Street and Elm.

Lawrence Behr, publicity director of the Young Republican Club, says that the two Republican candidates for*' congress from the First (Congressional District, Madk Howard and J. Jordon Bonner, will be present at the meting.

Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting.

The smelt is a close relative of the trout and salmon with its ancestral home in the salt water of the Atlantic Ocean.

BALTIMORE, Md., (AP) -A student at Northern High School gave birth to a 7-pound, 14-ounce baby girl in the schools dispensary.

She had no idea she was pregnant, the principal told hospital officials later.

The mother, 16, was described as a good student who had never missed a day of school.

In order to make our public schools more meaningful and relevant for the individual student, we need to provide more opportunities to learn vocational skills, beginning in the earlier grades-but not as an alternative to basic subjects/'

H. PAT TAYLOR, JR.

T^Vl&r

total of seven agenda items at the boards monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall.

First to be considered is a request for variance by J. J. Perkins for minimum space requirements in constructing multi-family dwellings at the intersection of Avery and Baker Streets. 'This is the single old item business.

Under new business, six public hearings have been set. These are all for special use permit except one request for variance being sought by the Little University Kindergarten to construct a three foot by nine foot principal use sign at 313 East Tenth Street.

The five special use permit requests are -for Kwik-.Pik Markets to install self-service gas pumps at East 14th Street extended; the Little University Kindergartens request to operate a kindergarten at 313 East Tenth Street; Blount and Ball Realty Companys request to locate a convenience market at 810 East Tenth Street; a request by Wheless and Moore, Inc. to install self-service gas pumps on the north side of East Tenth Street near the intersection of East Fifth and East Tenth Streets, and a request by Philippi Church of Christ to build a church on the north side of Farmville Highway east of the E. F. Craven Company property.

^ 'w 'w 'w ^ ^

YOU CAN DEPEND ON FAMILY DOLLAR TO <

KEEP PRICES LOW! COME SEE AND SAVE! <

4

nmtmm

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

'Amm

hot pants 'ii tops

BEIOHT YOUNG FASHIONS!

JAMAICAS TOO!

SLACK SET4

Smart new selection of Permanent Press Shorts in the length you like. Fancies and solids in Ladies Sizes 8-16. Lovely Tops To Match!, , .

Pretty striped top with

Your

Choice

2

Each

BOYS 13%-0Z. BLUE DENIM

/wESfN)

I STYLE,,,-"'

YOU SAVE $1.02 A PAIBI

BASKETBALL SHOES

For men and boys. Top . quality duck uppers with -skid sole. Hi-Top Low Quarter.

LADIES AND MENS SCUFF

SBNOBLS

SPONGY CUSHION COMFORT FLEXIBLE ONE PIECE MOLDED SKID RESISTANT SOLES LADIESCOLORS RED, BLUE, ORANGE AND GREEN MENS COLORS TAN, BROWN.

3a

MENS SPRING AND SUMMER

FASHION SHOES

Buckle, Straps and Oxford Styles. Black, Brown and Combinations.

MELAMINE DIMNERWARE

ASSORTED COLORS AND PATTERNS

rmuiuM

STORES

$266|

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRISSHO^INO CtNTIR, MIMONIAL DRIVI, 0nNVIU.IL H.C. 114 tastliHl StrMt, WasMfiffwi, N.C.

Opm NWnday Throwflh SatarOay : A.M. A 9;M F.M.

Price* Good Thru SatanUy While QwantiUes Last. QaanUty Rlfhta <

imm

$5 99 Value I SatunUy While QwantiUes Laat. QwanUty Rlfhta aaarvad. ^

DUy Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.Thnrsday. April 17, 1I72

n

li-

\jm

-OCSii

ICI

lUAcluMe

BUY NOW AND SAVE

Prices slashed! Act today... while they last!

SOME FLOOR SAMPLES, OEMONSTRATORS-SOME SLIGHTLY GRATE-MARRED.

FACTOmSALE STARTS TOMORROW! FIRST COME BASIS!Event to be held in our store and parking lot beginning tomorrow.

o

o

o

eeov.e.

^rinVcVce *0*0 ^

WR Oim W

:ss

^on os

.,,Y (WEKCROwro ou- ^wasiiooi-

O

O O O

o o

o o o o o o

-Store Hours: 9 A.M.

to 9 P.M.

O

Q

We bought the entire Whirlpool CtM We were so enthused over this gri all of the some type merchandise tf stores and moved all the surplus stock alon people of Pitt County could share in the savings of tlHi some just uncrated." Refrigerators . . . Freezers . . . Ranges . . . Wailn COME EARLY . . . SAVE A BUNDLE.

ALL SALE ITSMALL APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATORS

Electric

Juicers

FIj. -Am! -

$E88

electric

Drink Mixers

$C88

Lighted Make-up

Mirrors

$988

Electric tea kettle

Wall Clocks

$988

Cameras

$488

Electric Coffee mill

Wall Clocks

$488

8 place melmac

Dinnerwore Sets

nr

Includes battery operated electric scissors

Sewing Daddy

$344

Electric

Ice Crushers

$C88

Electric 3 Qt.

Popcorn Poppers

$988

Electric

Alarm Clocks

$488

FREEZERS

17.8 cu. ft. *24 Lb. capacity, with slide and store basket

Chest Freezer

$2248

15.6 CU. ft. 546 lb. capacity, interior light

Chest Freezer

$^9788

10 cu. ft. 350 lb. capacity with door storage

Upright Freezer

$1640

Marquette 16 cu. ft. door storage with cold control door lock

Upright Freezer

$19700

20 cu. ft. two storage baskets and lock

Chest Freezer

$21100

15 cu. ft. 503 lb. capacity with lock

Chest Freezer

$lggoo

^u.ft.

Chest Freezer

$13300

1 Whirlpool 17 cu. ft.

Frost Proof Ref.

1

297

Whirlpool 14 cu. ft..

Single Door Ref.

Apartment size

*194

Whirlpool 17 cu. ft. side by side

Avocado Ref.

194 lb. freezer capacity

*358

Whirlpool 13.1 cu. ft.

Frost Proof Ref.

Double door with top freezer

*281

Whirlpool 15 CU. ft. double door

Frost Proof Ref.

automatic ice maker, 147 lb. freezer

*388

F*hilco 15.8 cu. ft. double door

Frost Proof Ref.

with Canti Lever shelves

*296

Philco 17 cu. ft. side by side

Coppertone Ref.

Frost proof

*377

10 cu. ft.

Refrigerator

*141

Whirlpool 16 cu. ft.

Frost Proof Ref.

with automatic ice maker

*361

Oe

WEST END

ti

FURNITURE

CIRCLE "

#

"Where quality is 1

30'

EM

InftnMil

yow tra cleaner

Tra

AAaflie

EM

Maic C

Elm

AAagic Q Demo

EM

Magic Chi

Elec

20" Apar

Ran

Dixie 30'

Gas

Dixie 30" unit sv'it

EItt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Thrt4ay, April 27. If72If

jL.

Friday &

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! SEHSATIOHAL SAVIHG5, MAHY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIAL PRICES OHLY WHILE THIS SHIPMEHT LASTS.

Charlotte Factory Warehouse stock. All the uncrated, scratched, dented or slightly damaged appliances in their inventory, great buy, that we called all of our other suppliers . . . Philco, Magic Chef, Curtis Mathes, Reveo and others and bought e they had in their warehouses. Then we went to our own huge warehouse that supplies 80 Furniture & Appliance along with this Factory Warehouse Merchandise to Oettinger Furniture & Appliance Co. here in Greenville, so all the this greatest sale of all sales. Come early and get your pick! Some "one of a kind", "some scratched)' "some dented", aihe'rs . . . Dryers . . . Color TV's . . . Black & White TV's . . . Stereos . . . and many others. Buy it right off the truck.

ms ARE UNDER FULL FACTORY WARRANTY!

RANGES

TELEVISIONS

AIR CONDITIONERS

tetric Range

HriHa haat surface units, easy clean top

153

00

ur trash problems disappear. Keeps the whole house eaner and neater

frash Compactor

158

00

lagic Oief 30"with timer and glass oven door, clock

ilectric Range

208

00

ific Chet 36" with timer and glass oven door

lectric Range

218

00

igic Chef 30" in avocado with timer and glass oven door.

mo

lectric Range

181

ic Chef chateau Model with upper & lower oven

ectric Range

352

00

124

00

[ie 30' A/ith lift off oven door

as Range

151

00

e 30" with Appliance outlet and infinite heat surfact swit

ectic Range

151

00

25" Early American cabinet Reg. $600

Color Console

23" Contemporary cabinet

Console Color

23" Mediterranean cabinet

Console TV

Sharp 12" -sharp clear picture

Portable TV

Philco 19" with stand

Portable TV

19"

Portable Color

15"

Portable Color

TV >418

TV >36r

-157"

..84

-138"

TV288

TV247

STEREOS

Early American with am-FM stereo radio

Console Stereo

Now

AAediterranean with AM-FM radio and stereo tapie player No. 3942

Console Stereo

Now

M58

$25goo

$22600

Multiplex Includes AM-FM stereo radio and tape player ^4 Ji

Component System j|4/

Solid state Early American ale^ m

Console Stereo ^00

Philco Mediterranean with am-fm radio and n track tape

Console Stereo

Now

Now

115 V.A.C. AIR COND.

5,000

NOW 11 Aoo

115 V.A.C. AIR COND.

8,000 *Tu

* 164*

NOW

18,000 Tu

WITH THERMOSTAT

NOW

*276

24,000 BTu

NOW ass

With Thermostat & Air Vent

WASHERS & DRYERS

ager

COMPANY TERMS AVAILABLE

Lt expensive" PREE DELIVERY

29" 3 cycle, 2 speed with Perma-press completely automatic

Washer

Perma-Presssetting

M63

Gas Dryer ^104

avocado. Genuine maple work surface, automatic cord reel, ^ ^

16 table setting capacity \ 4

Portable Dishwasher I9D

2 speed washing & rinsing, 5 position upper rack', in the door C 4 A A fill

cutting basket ^ | WU|JU

Portable Dishwasher 100

magic stop safety wringer " ^ VlipnO

Wringer WasheP IlD

5 cycles 8t 3 temperatures For permanent press care (4 M 4 flil

Whirlpool Dryer 144

The cast for the Robersonvllle Centennial was a varied one . . . housewives, teen-agers, little children and citizens almost as old as the town. There were ministers, politicians, town officials, and former movie star John Payne. Black and white, young and old, they all oined in making the Centennial a big hit.

.... two charmingly gowned ladies seem to be wondering if that might be a Kentucky frontiersman on the other side of the town dignitaries seated in the reviewing stand. ^Robersonvllle Celebrates 100 Years

any spectator found it bewildering,

V . so many things to see,

like the magnificantly outfitted horse and rider.

and the lovely marching girls

The celebration of a town's Centennial is a festive, joyous occasion, bringing forth a

renewed sense of friendliness and good will.

For a few days, everyday cares are forgotten as a town is transformed into a living stage set with residents, young and old, becoming actors in a colorful pageant combining past and present.

In Robersonvitle, from the pre-Centennial excitement of the First Lady's visit on April 19 until the last dying spark of the final display of fireworks Thursday night, each day will have been an exciting procession of events that will long be cherished and remembered by everyone involved.

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

.... love my mans centennial whiskers.

would you believe this pump has run dry right in the middle of the Centennial parade?

The Worry Clinic

Simple Tip To Heart Victim

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N

dilation to a portion of the heart wall.

If you have the symptoms that Horace describes, maybe an area less than the size of a green pea is denied it former blood supply.

Horace was naturally frightened at his first heart attack. A full stomach, plus vigorous exercise, place an extra load on a hampered heart. And'the BEST quick treatment is rapid, deep breathing, to gain extra oxygen from the 20 per cent in the air around us!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

Case T-562; Horace T., aged 42, is alarmed.

Dr. Crane, he began, I suffered a heart attack 6 weeks ago.

Right after lunch I decided to walk back to the office, which was only 4 blocks away.

But I was late, so I hurried, and before I reached my office building, I got a dull pain across my left chest.

Then I grew sick at my

stomach.

And I br<Ae out in cold sweat over my forehead.

So I called a taxi and went straight to my physicians office.

He said I had suffered a mild coronary attack.

And warned me to take it easy, with no strenuous exercise after meals.

Am 1 likely to suffer another heart attack?

Suppose I were all alone in the house, what should I do? HEART WORRIES The pain in a heart attack is due to lack of enough^ the muscle fibers^ wall. ^

For a corohary thrombosis (plug, due to thickening of tW artery wall) or a coronal^ embolus (plug from a tiny gloating clot) shuts off cir-

11 a V atvcavA ao

if enoughjMtyg^to fibers the he^rt

The larger the area of heart muscle shut off from blood, the more serious is your heart attack.

But if you are still conscious, the odds are more in your fjavor than if you are knocked unconscious at once.

And you victims often can tip the scales in favor of life vs. death during those first 10 minutes, even before a physician

t(EEP BILDIMG SKVSCRAPEI^S OVER

too STORIC9

TALL- (

Wmicm emptv our oh a cirv giREEr OHlV one sroRV tall**'

AW: MULTIPL'^ISIG

people, ALWAiS ADD TWO FEET FOfi EACH head''

Maryland Using Yellow Cruisers

PIKESVILLE, Md. (AP) - It was no April Fools joke on April 1 when Maryland State Police placed the first yellow

cruiser in service.

The single color cars will replace the regular black and tan patrol cars as they wear out.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Great Britain and Greece are New Zealands two biggest markets for lamb.

The (ireatest Concert of the Decade! NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT... AS IF YOU WERE THERE!

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Mary Tyler Moore

8:00 Engleberf 9.00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN

Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.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 News

WCT/ Ch. 12

IkMoIw* Wh/7M iMtary Ni | OiHwri 1ii6 Tudi 6wil*l. 0 seh Iw!*!

SHOWS: 2:30 4:30 6:45 9:00 ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION $1.75 NO PASSES THIS ATTRACTION I I NOW THRU TUESDAY

PITT

THURSDAY

7:00 Gillioan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Allas Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 American Women 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 A6ovie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children

Xydt'n-iiriftun, iirt'cnc Central \ I). II. Cnnley Bonster Cliihs

Presents

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 2

-FEATURING-

SEORGE JONES

-AND THE-

JONES BOYS

TAMMY WYNETTE

is PATSY SLEDP iL HAROLD MOBBISOH

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM

N. C. Highway 11

SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1972

TWO BIG SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. RESERVED SEATS$5.00, $4.00 & $3.00

Tickets On Sale: Greenes TV, KinstonMusic-Arts, GreenvilleJowdys, WashingtonClarks, Now BernRadio Shack, GoldsboroRobUns, Wilsonor any Booster Member.

gets to you.

Fwr the air around you contains 20 percent oxygen.

So breathe deeply and often, to build up a surplus of oxygoi in your blood.

This quick remedy may let your heart adjust to the shock and begin to beat on a more regular rhythm.

Remember, even if you are scared and feel you dont dare breathe deeply because of the knife-like pain in your left chest, start that regular deep breathing!

For such exercise of the ribs and diaphragm will NOT harm your hampered heart.

Instead, it will bring extra life-giving oxygen to it!

All we medics do for you, anyway, is inject a big shot of morphine to reduce your fear and thus slow down your hampered heart.

And if you are conscious, we

Acres

Harvey

have you place a nitroglycerine tablet under the tip of your tongue, to dilate the coronary artieries so they may bring a little more oxygmi to the muscle fibers.

Later, we administer oxygen from a bottle when we get you in the ambluance.

But you may^ die during the 30 minutes required to obtain an ambulance or drive you across town to the hospital.

Quick oxygen is your best lif^ver, so get it right out of the air via deep breathi^!

Once I had a patient who had survived 12 heart attacks but died at the 13th, as per autopsy, so dont panic at your first attack!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1972; By Tht CMcsN Tribunt]

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 10

J32 0 Q 10 7 A K 8 7 6 4 WEST EAST

A AQ 9 6 4 A 8 7 5 2 ;? 10 95 ^A874

0 J 9 8 2 OK

A 2 A Q953

SOUTH

4 K J 3

^ K6

0 A 6 5 4 3

4 A J 10

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 NT

Pass

2 4

Pass

2 0

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 NT

Pass

Pass

Pass

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 Green 5:55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Dick van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara,

9:00 Movie 10:30 Don Rickies

11:00 Final Report

11:30 Movie

1:00 Divorce Court 1.30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Sanford and Son

8:30 Chronolog 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

upening lead: Six of A

The odds confronting South, the declarer at inree no trump, were heavily weignted against him. Realizing that aim prospects call for an optinusiic approach in the piay, he consiiuctea the one distribution that might produce a successiul re>uit on the dealand chartea his course accoraingiy.

Norths two club response to the opening one no tiump bid is artiticial and repre-'sents an attempt to uncover a major suit tit. It promises eignt nigh cara points ana at least tour hearts or tour spades. If the no trump bidder has a four card major, he is expected to show it next and to bid two dia-m o n d s otherwise. When South denied a major by rebidding diamonds, North was obiigea to carry on to two no trump despite the singleton spade, inasmuch as a bid of two hearts by him would have guaranteed a five card suit. South can pass this call with a minimum no trump. His decision to carry on to three no trump holding only 16 points was a bit optimistic inasmuch as his only added value was a rather anemic five card diamond suit.

West opened the six of spades and dummys singleton ten held the first trick thereby marking West with possession of both the ace and queen of the suit. South

observed that his work was certainly cut out for him. Even if he succeeded in running the clubs without casualty, his trick total would come to only sevenfive clubs, one spade, and one diamond. If he tried to develop a ninth in either diamonds or hearts and East got in, a lead thru the king-jack of spades would surely provide the defense with enough tricl^ to sink declarers ship before it reached port.

It appeared highly probable that East held either the king of diamonds or the ace of hearts, for if West had both of those cards in addition to the spades, he might have been expected to enter the auction. The only legitimate play then was to find East with the lone king of diamonds, which would provide South with the means to win three tricks in that suit without surrendering the lead.

The club finesse could be taken either way, however, by playing East for the queen, declarer could successfully cope with a four-one division in the suit as well as develop additional entries to his hand. Accordingly a small club was led from dummy at trick two and when E)ast followed with the three, South played the ten. When this held, the ace of diamonds was cashed dropping Easts king and assuring at the same time that declarers mission impossible was on the verge of succeeding.

A small diamond was led and Norths ten was finessed on which East showed out-discarding a high heart. A club was returned to the jack and this time West slffed a heart. The ace of clubs was played, followed by a diamond to the queen. The king of clubs dropped Easts queen and the eight of clubs was cashed.

East put up the ace of hearts when that suit was led from dummy, and a spade return enabled West to take the balance, but South was safely homehaving won five clubs, three diamonds, and one spade.

1:30 AABke A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theetre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 12 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Jimmy Hart-sook

8:30 Brady Bunch 9:00 Partridge Fam 9:30 Koom 222 10:00 Odd Couple 10:30 Love Amer Style

11:30 News

12:00 Dick Cavett

Terry Sanford Talks About George Wallace

A

ELEVISIC

SPECIAL

THURSDAY April 27

WCCB

Channel 18

7-7:30 PM

WSPA

Channel 7

8:30-9 PM

WRAL

Channel 5

7:30-8 PM

WITN

Channel 7

10-10:30 PM

WNCT

Channel 9

7:30-8 PM

FRIDAY April

28

WGHP

WSJS

WCCB

WCCB

WWAY

WWAY

WECT

WSPA

WSPA

WTVD

WRAL

WITN

WITN

Channel 8 Channel 12 Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel

9:30-10 PM 6:30-7 AM 7-7:30 AM 11-11:30 PM 6:30-7 AM 11:30-12 Mid 10:30-11 PM 7-7:30 AM 11:30-12 Mid 6-6:30 AM 11:30-12 Mid 6:30-7 AM 11:30-12 Mid

North CaioHea Cae lead The Nation

Vote for Terry Sanlbid for President MAY 6

Paw for by a lot of People for Terry Sanford. Woodrow Teague, Chairman.

Kinston AAayor epic's Proxy

RALEIGH Simon C. Sit-terson, Jr., Mayor of Kinston, was elected president of EPIC, Inc. (Electric Power in Carolina) at the organizations third annual meeting at the College Inn in Raleigh Tuesday. Sitterson has served as a member of the Board of

Keeper of the White House kennel is Frank Sweitzer, a 22-year^ld National Park Service electrician.

SIMON SITTERSON

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Snooped 6. Explode

11. Evening reception

12. Ally

13. Dormant

14. Range

15. Western Indians

16. Greensward

18. Identical

19. Child

20. Pompous speeches

23. Prove profitable

24. Canticle

25. Heir

26. Menagerie

27. Sun god 29. Relics

32. Implore

33. Oriental dwelling

34. Russian river

35. The three wise men

36. Egg-shaped 38. Untie

40. Suit

Directors and was 1st vice president of EPIC last year.

During the meeting, representatives from 27 member municipalities and 20 North Carolina electric membership corporations heard reports from legal and engineering consultants and also an annual report by this years president, James S. Melton and the organizations executive vice president, Gary Tabak.

In a panel discussion before the assembly, legal, engineering and investment counsel answered questions covering all aspects of EPIC from the [^ysical design of generating and transmitting facilities to financing. Participating in the panal discussion were Tabak, J. 0. Tally, Jr. and William T. Crisp of the firm of Tally, Oisp, Attorneys; George Ragsdale of the investment banking firm of Lehman Brothers, Inc.; and Robert E. Bathen of Beck-Southern Engineering.

Directors re-elected to serve another one-year term were: Carl W Bateman, Rocky Mounty; L. P. Beverage, Four

0H aOHH SQ30 aaQuaoiQ QBsaa aniisfi Qag] aaiin SQiia aaaa mm Qiiao saan saaQ mmmu sia asaaa sasKia (oaa aaaa qiiq

ao aacia acaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

22. Spanish article 41. Picnic

42. Pitchers

43. Ei^lish river

DOWN

1. Vacation card

2. Vexed

%

1

2

3

s

6

7

8

o

11

l2

13

1

15

6

7

9

20

21

22

23

%

%

25

27

fr

29

30

31

32

33

3M

35

36

37

36

39

ID

i

Ml

M2

i

4S

Par lime 27 min.

AP Newffeoture*

4-27

3. Displeasures

4. Shoe size

5. Place strategically

6. Hobgoblins

7. Truth personified

8. Chinky

9. Somersault

10. Heads: Fr.

11. Fry lightly 17. Type square

20. Feasts

21. Excitement 23. Taro paste

25. Bomb low

26. Fanatic

27. Governor

28. Growing old

29. Sun-dried brick

30. Wild turnip

31. You and me

32. Pan 35. Particle 37. French

shooting match 39. Personal pronoun

,C.Thiirsilay. April 27. 1172-21

County EMC; Mayor Fcrd Harrison, Scotland Neck; Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Greenville; Heyward H. McKinney, Pee Dee EMC; James S. Melton, Jones Dnslow EMC; Ray A. Muench, Jr., Fayetteville; Dr. Hubert S. Plaster, Mayor of Shelby; Mayor Simon C. Sittersai, Jr., Kinston; Mayor Edward C. Smith, Sr., Lexington; David R. Taylor, Tarboro; Vwiion E. Taylor, Roan<Ae EMC; Cecil E. Viverette, Blue Ridge EMC; Alton P. Wall, Randolph EMC; and L. C. Williams, Jr., High Point.

Bottles Help SupportOrphans

PEARL RIVER. N.Y. (AP) A Boy Scout troop in this Hudson Valley community is using the proceeds of a glass recycling drive to support two orphaned children.

The youngstersa Korean girl and a Brazilian boywere adopted by Troop 34 through an international relief agency.

Funds for their support are provided by used bottles and jars collected by the scouts and delivered to a nearby bottle-making plant under a glass recycling program sponsored by member companies of the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.

MEAOOWBROOK

THUR. - FRI. ----

TINY LUND: HARD CHARGER

Tirr DRIVE-IN I ILL THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

II

CUNT

ItoWOOp

DIRTY

harry^

PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* VVarner Bros., A Kinney Company

Cigarette Sales yt Not Affected

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite the end of broadcast tobacco advertising, Californians continued to smoke an average of 121 packs per person in 1971, officials say.

Richard Nevins, a member of the state Board of Equalization, reported that the per capita fig- ure was the same in 1970 when m cigarettes were advertised on Iki radio and television.

PLAZA

IIIBBBBIIIIIH

- HI-WAY 264 S S PLAYHOUSE S ? THEATRE 5

m hIIIIIIIIIIIIIh

m MlUt UUmI 8r.rn.yliu IWIW"'

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON.-SAT. 6:00 7:40 9:10

SUNDAY

2:00

3:40

5:10

6:40

8:10

STARTS

TODAY

TAROUK

UNIVERSITY

z

CIN-EMA

756-0088

SHOCKING! TRUE!

(g)----

For Adults!

Shows At 1-3 5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752-7649

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. park THEATREl

Watch carBfuliy!

SEE KOWLASKI BURNING RUBBER. . .

TO THE SUPERCHARGED SOUNDS OF DELANEY A BONNIE & FRIENDS MOUNTAIN JERRY REED* BIG MAMA THORNTON DOUG DILLARD EXPEDITION KIM A DAVE

You never had a trip like this before.

ST:^

2aVAMSMMG PINMT

coumbMUMiS O

advance tickets nowon SALE FOR 1.00

EverytMng , happens fast. \ The chase.

The desert The shack.

The gbi The roadblock.

The end.

ATTHEDOOR 1.S9

PHy Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 27, 1S72

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant tgChapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 4, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of hearing the allegations and objections of all persons interested who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following project;

Curb and Gutter

The north and south sides of East Fifth Street from Forest Hill Circle to Green Springs Park.

All persons interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above project are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegattons and objections and proof in relations thereto as provided by law BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

W N MOORE City Clerk David E Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 20, 27

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOP-TION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 ef seq , of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 4, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an

ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "R-6'' to "Downtown Commercial Fringe" ICDF)

BEGINNING at a point where the southern right of way line of West Fourteenth Street intersects the western right of way line of Washington Street and running thence southerly along the western right of way line of Washington Street, and the same exterxied, ap proximately 340 feet to the northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Property;

Thence, westerly along the northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Property ap proximately 1,160 feet to the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad,

Thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Property, 590 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 2, Block I, the Greenville Utilities Commission Property;

Thence, easterly along the northern property line of the Greenville Utilities Commission Property, approximately 140 feet to a point; Thence, southerly along the Greenville Utilities Commission Property, approximately 60 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 5, Block I,

Thence, easterly along the northern property lines of Lots 5 and 9, Block I, approximately 130 feet to the western rightof way line of Clark Street, Thence, crossing Clark Street, diagonally in a southeasterly direction, to the northwest corner of Lot 2, Block J,

Thence, easterly along the northern property line of Lot 2,Blockj, 130 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 2, Block

J

Thence, southerly along the eastern property line of Lot 2, Block J, ap proximately 35 feet to a point, the northwest corner of Lot 16, Block J, Thence, easterly along the northern property line of Lot 16, Block J, 130 feet to the western right of way line of Pitt Street;

Thence, crossing Pitt Street, diagonally in a northeasterly direction, approximately 70 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 10, Block K,

Thence, easterly along the northern property line of Lot 10, Block K, 130 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 10, Block K,

Thence, southerly along the eastern property line of Lot 10, Block K, approximately 20 feet to the nor thwest corner of Lot 4, Block K,

Thence, easterly along the northern property line of Lot 4, Block K, 130 feet to the western right of way line of Greene Street;

Thence, crossing Greene Street, diagonally in a northeasterly direction, approximately 55 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 8, Block O,

Thence, easterly along the northern property line of Lots, Block O 130 feet to the northeast corner of Lot 8, Block O,

Thence, southerly along Lot 8, Block O, approximately 5 feet to the nor thwest corner o Lot 4, Block O; Thence, easterly along the northern property line of Lots 4 and 5 of Block O, approximately 131 feet to the western right of way line of Washington Street, the northeast corner of Lot 3, Block O,

Thence, southerly along the eastern property line of Lot 3, Block O and the western right of way line of Washington Street, crossing West Fourteenth Street, approximately 210 feet to the point of'BEGINNING. Containing approximately 15 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 20, 27

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 4, 1972 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows: from "Ra 20" to "Highway Commercial" (CH).

BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the northern right of way line of U.S. 264, said point being located approximately 1,050 feet from the intersection of U.S. 264 Bvoass and U.S. 264 Business, being

the southeast corner of the Moseley Property and running thence N 22 deg. 39" E., 350 feet to a point; thence southwest along a line parallel to U.S. 264, approximately 595 feet to the Moseley Property line; thence, S. 22 deg 39' W., along the Moseley Property line, 350 feet to the northern right of way line of U.S. 264, thence, northwesterly along the northern right of way line of U.S. 264, ap proximately 600 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing ap proximately 4.8 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 20, 27

Reflector Classified

PFANL IS

I M 50 JiKBO I CAN HAi?PLV MOVE y

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 etseq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, May 4, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "R 15" fn "R6".

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Hooker Road, said point being located ap proximately 485 feet south of Green Mill Run and being the northeast corner of the W. H. Moore, Jr. Property and running thence from said point S. 82 deg. W., ap proximately 1,135 feet to the W. H. Moore, Jr. Property corner; thence, N. 12 deg. W., approximately 55 feet to a point designated as the "Flood Plain" (FP) area, thence, nor theasterly along a line approximately too feet from and parallel to Green Mill Run, 480 feet to the northern right of way line of a proposed street, said right of way line being located in and running along the "Flood Plain" (FP) area, approximately 430 feet to a point; thence, continuing along a line designated as the "Flood Plain" (FP) area, parallel to and ap proximately 100 feet south of Green

Mill Run, 270 feet to the western right of way line of Hooker Road; thence, southerly along the western right of way line of Hooker Road approximately 380 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing ap

proximately 6.5 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid whn they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 20, 27

IF I 5TARTEP10CRV,THE TEAR5 liJOULPN'T RUN POU)N MV FAC,THEV'P|i)ALK!

B. C.

by Johnny hart

SES JOHM FtRTHBcrnse.

SEBTHBMSDIA SKUN JOHM.

SEBJiCHMeer PRAFTBD ANJD <3o CWOD WIMTHS ELBC?nON.

SBEIHBMBDIA. OPBRATLH3, CXTTOFAWHHAT FTBLD IN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP TtON OF AN ORDINANCE RE ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 4, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, North Carolina as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property to be rezoned from "RA-20" to "Highway Commercial" (CH).

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of U.S. 264, said point being the northeast corner of the Williams Property and running thence southeasterly along the western right of way line of U.S. 264 approximately 2,140 feet to the Strickland Property line, thence, N. 75 deg. 37' W., approximately 465 feet to the eastern right of way line of a proposed street; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of said proposed street, 155 feet to the southern right of way line of Chip pendale Drive, thence, northwesterly, crossing Chippendale Drive, 100 feet to the northeast in tersecfion of Cambridge Road and Chippendale Drive; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of Cambridge Road, approximately 1,540 feet to the Williams Property corner, thence, N. 42 deg. 13' E. along theWilliams Property line,-280 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 12.6 acres.

TRACT NO. 2; Property to be rezoned from "RA 20" to "R-6". *

BEGINNING at a point located in the center of Hardee's Run and running thence N. 19 deg. 10' W., 86 feet; N. 32 deg 50' E 66 feet; N. 83 deg. 53' E., 112 feet; N. 57 deg. 01' E., 180.02 feet; S. 38 deg. 59' E., 25 feet to an iron stake in the Murphy line, thence, with the Murphy line, S. 30 deg. 50' W., 312.66 feet to an iron stake; thence, N. 71 deg. 47' W., 132 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.92 acre.

TRACT NO. 3: Property to be rezoned from "RA 20" to "R-6".

BEGiNNING at a point in the Strickiand line, said point being iocated in the eastern right-of-way line of a proposed street and also being located N. 75 deg. 37'W., 465 feet from the western right of way line of U.S. 264 and running thence N. 75 deg. 37' W., 1,835 feet to the center' line of Hardee's Run thence, nor theasterly along the various courses of Hardee's Run, approximately 1,200 feet to a point, the southwest corner of the AMT Property; thence,i southeasterly along the AMT Property, approximately 410 feet to a j point, thence, northerly along thel AMT Property, approximately 133 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence, S. 74 deg. 09' E., 28.7 feet to an iron stake; thence, N. 15 deg. 57' E., 30 feet to an iron stake, the southwest corner of the Finch Property; thence, along the Finch and Swain Properties, approximately 335 feet to an iron stake; thence northeasterly along the Swain property and crossing Cambridge Road, ap proximately 250 feet to the eastern right of way line of Cambridge Road; thence, southerly along the eastern right of way line of Cambridge Road, 1,540 feet to the northeastern intersection of Cambridge Road and Chippendale Drive; thence, southeasterly, crossing Chippendale Drive, 100 feet to the intersection of Chippendafe Drive and a proposed street; thence, S. 14 deg. 23' W-. 155 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 45.2 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City' Attorney April 20, 27

Autos For Salt

SCOUT 1M2 JEEP, runs fine, new paint, S400. Call 758-3375.

FORD 1957, NEED dependable

second car, in good condition? Must see to appreciate. $150 firm. Call 756-5898 after 5 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE, 1947, 500v 2 door hardtop, good condition, $950. Call 758 5547 or 752-6992

KINGSWOOD 1M9 STATION wagon 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-o matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and O Motors, Bethel, 825-4450.

PLYMOUTH 1968 FURY II, 383

engine, automatic transmission power disc brakes, factory air. $795 W.M. Allen, 756-1770.

PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT, $175 Or best offer. Call 752 7547.

PONTIAC 1969 CUSTOM S, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 32,0(X) miles, excellent condition. $1400 by owner. 752-2531.

PONTIAC 1966 TEMPEST,

automatic, air conditioning, 24,000 miles, burns no oil, $700. 756 1884.

SUNBEAM 1966 TIGER, V 8, 289, speed, needs fender and brake repair, otherwise in excellent con dition. 756 1884.

THUNDERBIRD 1968, very clean, loaded. Call 752-5312 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-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.

FORD, 1966 Vi TON pickup, long body, excellent condition, $795. Call 756^1444._

GMC 1968 TRUCK with camper, low mileage, body and mechanical condition excellent. Call 758-3648.

TWO FORD 1969 heavy duty pickup and one 1968 Chevrolet heavy duty pickup. Call 752-7161.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1948 Chopped, good condition, new paint job. original engine, $1200. Call 756-1478 after 5 p.m.

HONDA, MINI-TRAIL, ideal for ages 7 11, price $175. Call 756 4324.

HONDA, 66 SUPER HAWK, partially chopped. Just over 10,000 actual miles. Good condition. $300.00, 752 5836.

Female Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.

Good typist, ability to organize work, meet deadlines. Write, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, Attention Mr. Richards.

GLAMOROUS PART TIME sales, three evenings a week. No can vassing, delivering or collecting, car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 for an appointment.

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.

TOGS DIVISION OF USI, Hookerton NC, has immediate open for ex perienced operator on boys pants. Bartack and safety stitch.

A MATURE SECRETARY with typing skills and experience in double entry bookkeeping, half day work. Call 758 1248 after 5 p.m. for an appointment.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan OlT Co., 756-4470 for appointment.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted, experienced. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee for Greenville and vicinity. Life insurance sales, college graduate, veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northwestern Mutual Life, 752-4080.

Miscf llaneous For Sale

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.__

WESTINGHOUSE, FOUR UNIT

stainless chrome platform, remote control panel with 100' heat selection, Lift-up units. Regular $99.95 While they last $50. Smith Electric Co., Greenville.

52 H.P. MINNEAPOLIS MOTOR, for

irrigation pump. See Jimmy Smith, Chicod School, 756 6748.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

and Childcraft, good condition, $75. Gas range $50. Call 752 5483 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vj in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 S. Evans St. 752J175^

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

NEED TWO MEN, one for truck driver and one for warehouseman. High school education and military obligation satisfied, minimum age 21. Apply in person to Heileg Meyers, Greenville.

MECHANIC AND MECHANIC

helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S & 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 com mission, with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1969 IS FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p.. Mercury motor, Cox trailer, excellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

14 FT. FIBERGLASS, 7Vj h.p. Johnson, Flint tilt trailer, excellent condition, extra's. $300. 752 4026 after 6 p.m.

18 FT. THUNDER Bird Fiber Glass Tri-hull boat with convertible top. 75 horse power motor. Also 18 horse power trolling motor. Galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench. Excellent condition. 758-4062.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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.

1971 WELLCRAFT, 15", Cox trailer, 50 h.p. Mercury motor. Call 752 5199 between 7-10 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE, COLLIE

752-3311.

puppies. Call

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic oirds and animals.

GUPPIES FOR SALE, 10 cents. Call 752-3836._

BULLDOG PUPPIES, NO Sunday Sales. Call 825 8951.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

SIAMESE KITTENS, Seal Point, one male, two female, 8 weeks old. 758-0551.

CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752-5245 night.

CHEVROLET 1966 WAGON, Bel Air, automatic transmission, new tires By Owner. 756 0811.

HASTINGS FORD has daily 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 9466521, 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.

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES, 6

weeks old. Just right for next quail season. AKC registered, excellent hunting stock, also make wonderful pets. Call 756 4434.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

COUGAR 1967, 2 door hardtop, air condition, extra clean. $1395. Holt-Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue in terior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

72 DATSUN

1200 2 Door Deluxe

1200 Fastback Coupe

510 4 Door Sedan

Automatic Tran smission And Air Conditioning Available

SPECIAL VALUES ALL THIS WEEK AT

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

"Where Service Comes First"

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in

Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview. 752-6751.

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

To fill several different jobs. We have paid vacation, paid holidays, aroup insurance, modern facilities. Apply in person

at

BLUE BELL inc. Bethel, N.C. 825-8581

STORE MANAGEMENT training. Learn the exciting paint business. Training program open to aggressive men with minimum high school education. Take full responsibility for inside sale. Aptitde for clerical work necessary. Age 20 25, preferred, salary, bonus and outstanding benefits available to qualified man. Call for appointment 752 4171, Mr. Rudolph, Sherwin Williams Co., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS

wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc., 7 a.m. Monday Friday.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS, MUST have own hand tools. 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 fur nished with immediate draw ac count. If 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, HoHday Inn, No phone calls, parents welcomed at interview -

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large raaf attatt davalopar naads con-structioii coordinator to take charge ef the conatruclion of a davalopment. Must hava txparianca in dams, roads A gontral construction. Ability to nogotiato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local 6 state agendas a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be abit to start May 1, 1972.

If you can handit this position, you will have the opportunity to loin one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to earn a vary substantial income. Please sand resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560

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 0 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 cM PLOYER.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

JAMES HARRIS AND Sons window cleaning, brick cleaning, floor c|eanina and sandblasting of all kinds. Also grass work and hedgecutter. 752 3868.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

Farm Machineiy Auction Sale

TUESDAY, MAY2,

AT 10 A.M.

100 TRACTORS 300 IMPLEMENTS

Wayne Implement

Auction Corp.

Rt. 6 Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY117 Phone 734-4234

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544, I A B., Miami, Fla. 33148,

BIG SAVINGS. Antenna Rotator

Outfit, perfect for fnnge area, tor suburban areas Complete set of accessories included for Better T V reception, everything you need $69 96 Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza

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.

FREE: HILL OF good dirt, 65' x 110', Free to anyone that will move same. Located at 3rd and Jarvis St. Contact Vance Overton.

CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat Of a sale out, new colors, $3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Inc.

GARAGE S. ATTIC SALE. Sponsored by: Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic Temple (outside), I2th 8, Charles St., Greenville. Saturday, April 29, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. (reason) to make money for trip to Grand Assembly. Any one having any items they would like to donate for this sale please call the following numbers: 758 2225 or 752 7304 after 5 p.m., day 756 3749.

WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, electric starter, 32" mower, like new 758 0272.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes

Are Certified

UL Label

I

For Fire

Protection

AVON

AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN extra cash for spring decorating, flgyy clothes, summer vacation,. You calh too! It's easy and fun, selling Avon products in your free hours. Call: 7S8-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC.

SALESMAN. Business machines National firm. Salary. Commission. Expenses. Some service work. Write Acroprint, 800 St. Mary's St., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

AAale-Female Help

RESTAURANT WORKERS for day

shift. Must be neat and clean. Apply in person to Hardee's, 300 E. Greenville Blvd.

DUNHILL The Job Finders _7 $8-2107._

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing the sick or age, will work day or night, good experience. Call 752 4357.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN

home. Call 756-0289.

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

OAK DRESSER, TEAK wood rocker, portable sewinq machine, also infant seat with rocker and other baby items. Call 758 5677.

USED STOVE AND refrigerator, good condition. Call 752 7382 day

ART TALENT FOR those people who need large signs, small signs, all sorts of displays painted, trucks, cars, bikes etc. Lettered, any type drawings or paintings done, any typje of logo or design made, any cam paign posters painted. Call 752 6789 or come by 442 W. 3rd St. If I'm not home leave name, telephone number and address. Ask for Charles "Ar fist" McCallister.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets, 10 day supply only $1,49 Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville

m may

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Any

size, we have customers. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

BEAUFORT COUNTY, 188 acres, 35 cleared, 22 acres tobacco, good buildings. Contact D G. Nichols, Realtor, Greenville, NC. 752 4012, 758 2370.

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA, has an

opening for sales lady for childrens department. If you like children's clothes 8i like children. Apply in person at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRODYS PITT PLU

Has an opening for full time cashier. Good salary, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person

Bndys Pitt Plaza

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbecue

CANNON'S T.V, SERVICE, late model used color T V 's, Zenith and RCA. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 759 iux

WE NOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF rolla way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, St., Greenville.

23" GENERAL ELECTRIC black and white console T V., cabinet like new. S75 cash. Call 756 3587

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wjcks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753 3111.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING BEGINNING shorthand class at night. May 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 5026

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 27. H7223

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

three bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

mobile homes for rent, air conditioned with water furnished, call 752-5362.

three bedroom mobile horfte,

air conditioner and washer. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756^1307.

for rent, mobile home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, air condition. 752 7076 or 756 4997._

three bedroom TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home. $90 monthly, washer, 28,000 air con ditioner, stereo, outside antenna, two paved parking areas, shady lot at Shady Knoll, couples only. Call 752 7294 after 2 p.m.

CLEAN 12 WIDE. AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752-7626 or 758 3931.

for rent at Pineview Court, 12 x AO, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

Mobile Homes for Sale

Mobile Homes for Sale

VALIANT 1972 12 x 60 two bedrooms. Small equity and take up payments. 746-6940 after 6 p.m.

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.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER will do repair work in your home. Call 758-3329,

WILL MOWN LAWNS for summer. Call 756 7441.

REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE COMMERICAL PROPERTY for sale in downtown area. Building 110 and 112 East 5th St. Write; Mr. R. F. Strand, P. O. Box 5174, Fayetteville, N.C.

12 X 52 1 969 New Moon, fully carpeted, air conditioned excellent condition. 752 5487 after 5 p.m.

S X 40 TWO bedroom trailer, $1300. Call 758 4926.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for better buys

in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

RESTAURANT IN Colonial Heights, seats 95 people. Can be financed. Contact Clifton W. Perry, 2701 E. 3rd. St., 756 4804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Power steering, power brakes, air, stock no 3695

972 Ford Pick-Up 972 Mustang

972 Ford Pick-Up

stock no. 29A

1971 Corolla Coupo. "*M995

1971 Corolla Station Wagon M795

1971 Ford LTD Broughn ~ 3495

1971 Boick Electra 225 4995

1969 Chevrolet Station Wagon

Power steering, automatic transmission, air, stock no. 129P

RaiABLE USEB CARS

Custom V-t, straight driva, stock no 131P

3195

1971 Toyota Crown Station Wagon 3495

1971 Corolla Coupe 1495

1970 Chevrolet Impala 25!

1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr. Low milaage, claan 1595

1969 Volkswagen Bug 1395

1969 Lincoln Continental

Fully equipped, green, $4CQIC

white vinyl top. HvVW

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded, stock no. 14SP

2795

1895

1969 Ford Galaxie 500 1995

IMI 0 ^ stlTg, power brakes, air, stock no. 133PA

1969 Toyota Crown'

dr., Sedan, automatic transmission, stock no. I23P

1969 Corolla Station Wagon.

Very clean, mileage.

1969 Ford Cortina Station Wagon

1968 Plymouth

1595

1095

1395

1495

1968 Buick LaSabre: 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan

4 dr., Sedan, power steering, air, automatic transmission, stock no. HOP dr., Sedan, power steering, power SICQC brakes, air, stock no. 121P

Luxury Sedan, loadad

1995

Loaded, stock no. 143P

1968 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1968 Chevrolet 1968 Cevrolet Caprice 1968 Boick Riviera 1967 Chevrolet Caprice <

1967 Impala 1967 Buick Electra 225 1967 Chevrolet Impala

Power steering, air, stock no. 473A

1595

2 dr., hardtop, impala, power steering, $1^0^ vinyl top, stock lllvw

2 dr., hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, vinyl top, stock no. 120P

1795

2495

dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air 1795

condition, yellow, black vinyl top.

4 dr., hardtop, gold, V-l, automatic, power steering, air.

4 dr., hardtop, loaded, stock no. 112P

1395

1895

2 dr., hardtop, power steering, air, gold, <"* owwr. stock no. IW

1395

1966 Ford Galaxie staeri'ng, burgandy.

*695

19K Chevrolet Station Wagon 995

V-i, automatic, powtr staering, air condition, powar brakas, ona ownar, low milaage.

4 dr., Sedan, V-8, powar steering, automatic, radio, heater, black.

1965 Bodge Custom

1965 Ford LTB 4 dr., hardtop, fully equippad 1963 Chevrolet 4 dr., stock no. I3IA

1963 International,^ O'-1962 Cadillac Convertible

iL

See One Of These Salesmen!

695

895

145

445

495

Prica Bok Lohiieyer

BiUia Rawl Hainr BiNMar

liniy Hndson AltM COWTlI

109 TRADE ST.

Guy Mayo

General Manager

HOURS: Mon.-Fri.8-8 Sat. 8-5

756-4977

Julian White

. Sales Manager

REAL ESTATE

$16,500.00

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, I'i baths, living room, ktichen-den combination, carport and storage.

Apartment For Rent

BRAND NEW DUPLEX Apartment for sale or rent. 417 W. 4th St., "Town and Campus" apartments is ideal for married couple or couples to rent or may purchas for investment. Features fully carpeted, refrigerator, washer and dryer, heat and air, $135 a month. Call collect (919) 758 0474-

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

$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 ,fully carpeted, central air, double garage, fenced 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.

$31,000.00

108 Hardeeil 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

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom aoart ments, call 756-3450after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

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 fireplce, double garage, central air, fully carpeted.

$42,500.00

112 Lakewood Drive, U'a stories. Brick, living room, dining room, ktichen with breakfast area, 2''j baths, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, large wooded lot.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

David Nichols, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott. 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home

Houses for Sale

DWNER MDVING. HDUSE available May 26, low equity and FHA loan assumption on 7>/2 percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, appliances included. Call 758 5915.

BY DWNER; 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.

THREE BEDRDOMS, LIVING room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, family room, IV2 baths, fenced in back yard. $21,500. Near Eastern Elementary School. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

505 MUMFORD RD.two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in back yard, loan\, assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

116 S. HARDING. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, also work shop, $18,500. Bill Williams Real state, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062. I

THREE BEDRDDMS, 2V2 baths, tri level home with balcony on large lot in Griffon, central air, under $28,000. Call 524-5253 after 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, weekends, 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

LIST YDUR PRDPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STDRAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

STDRAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8, 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

VERY NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from college. Call 752 4020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Family to manage poultry farm. Good pay, plus living quarters, and other benefits.

Contact

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

756-4187

Texaco

Service Station For Lease

in Ayden, N.C.

For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756-4614.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. .Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4B00.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm Beautiful

completely furnished one an^ :^o'

fur

bedroom apartments, utiliti nished. Call 752 3376

0AKA40NT SQUi V Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

^ electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully ca/peted,

disposal, dishwas^r

# club house- swinr ming pool,

# laundry facilitie^.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIPPIO WITH

i^^txrtpxrLriJt

MAJOR APPUANCCS

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, near Eastern Elementary School. Call 752 5098.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

house, Pactolus Rd. Available May 1 Call 752 3225.

LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN and one

bedroom, 3 closets, utility room and carport, nice location. Available May 1. Call 746-3513 after 1 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cot anche St Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of $145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752-7137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Univejrsity

Kindergarten & Nursery

.r j

jty Complete child Care C^en from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 746-6892

AMF Electric StarL 8 horse power 36"' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHUL CO.

Memorial Drive

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM WITH AIR condition, 2 large closets, garage included, to college or working gentleman. Call 752 3590.

RESORTS

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, with two baths on Pamlico River at Bay View N.C. waterfront property, with three lots.fenced in back yard,garage. Call 752 7161 day, or night 946-3030.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, HUGH T. STOKES, JR. will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

YOUNG WORKING GIRL needs room mates of same to share 3 bedroom house. Call 756-0704 after 5 p.m., ask for Nancy.

Wanted To Buy

MIXED CHIHUAHUA and Toy

Terrier or mixed Chihuahua and Rat Terrier. Call 758-5151 4 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

FARM WANTED FOR rent with option to buy, three to fifteen acres. Call 752 9925 after 5 p.m., ask for Tom, Rm. 480 or Rick, Rm. 475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

EXCITE YOUR WIFE

With this fully carpeted 3 bedroom home on quiet street. 2 full baths, living room, foyer, large kitchen and family room. Built-in appliances, laundry area. Lots of closets and carport. Conveniently located near schools and shopping. She'll love it.

BOWEN REALTY

& LOAN CO. 752-7194

Irish Byrum, 758-5017 Realtor

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

SUPPORT

J. Russell Wooten

For

District Court Judge "

Help him make it harder for drunk drivers to endanger the lives of our families.

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS tt= 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

High style. It's really cute

The Datsun Pick-Up is rugged - built to last

Low initial cost

Low maintenance and operating cost

Rated as V2 ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 30 miles per gallon

Backed by same factory warranty carried on Datsun cars.

First class servib available when needed at Holt Olds-Datsun

Immeiiiate Delivery, Gnnd Celnr Selectinn

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

"Where Service Comes First" 101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

BI TCH GKI BK.S .S.tl.S

rn|pr I will pcrtonally guaranta* that aach car hat had a CDCC

KCC complete OIL and FILTER changa, plus tach car will ItEC

havt a FULL TANK of GAS when if leaves our lot.

1970 Ford Coinlnr Squire (2) 1971 Fords

Loaded, plus air conditioning, tan.

2995 1971 tnpala Custooi

Both are loaded, plus air condition, one is green 4 dr., the other is blue 2 dr. Each

2995

(2) 1971 Piolo

Butch Grubbs

2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.

1971 Electra 225

2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, and stereo. This is the sharpest Electra we have ever had!

3495.

1971 Pontiac Le Maos Watoo

Dne is blue and automatic transmission, the other is green and a 4 speed. Each

1971

M795 Bonneville Pontiac

loaded,

brown.

plus air condition.

4 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus condition, low mileage.

4995

1967 Volkswajeo

Red

795

1971

^3695 Buick Skylark

*3495

2 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, brown, beige vinyl top.

*3695

EXTRA CLEAN

1984 Ford Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, radio, heater, V-f, blue.

*995

GRUBBS MOTOR CO.

South Memorial Drive

756 6633

CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We've Moved

Mills Tropical Fish

to lOth StFeet Extension opposite the Putt-Putt golf couFse.

We Board Dogs & Other Pets

Specials fOF ThuFS, Ff, Sat

Black Mollies Mixed SwoFds Mixed Platies Guppies

10 gallon set up

& Sun.

5

lor

$|00

5

for

$]00

5

lor

$]00

5

for

$|00

7*0 oack.

We have A.K.C. Chihuahua, Old English Sheep dog, Afghan, Keeshond, Dachshund, Boston terrier. Poodle, Cocker Spaniel, Irish-Setter, Pekingese, Pomeranian, West highland white terrier. Miniature Schnauzer & Wire Fox terrier.

Shop Hours Beginning May Is Monday thFU SatuFday 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m Sunday 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

752-6425

We honor Bankamericards, and Master Charge Cards.

.iin.

MOVEU^MOIIE

IN A BRAND NEW USED CAR

1971 Olds Cutlass

Sports Hardtop Coupe, vinyl top, all normal options, air 3395

condition, very low mileage, 1 owner, like new.

1971 Datsun 510 4 dr., Sedan,

1 owner, a savings special, only

1971 Plymouth Satellite

1750

4 dr., blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, factory air conditioii, 15,000 miles, 1 wner. This car is like new.

Reduced to

2595

1970 Mercury Cougar Coupe ,2ygj

Dark green, all normal options, 1 owner.

1970 Ford Torino

Hardtop Coupe, 1 owner, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, very clean.

2395

1970 Olds 88 2 dr., hardtop, light

blue, vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, A very clean car.

2^795

1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr., tibonr

hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 local 2295 owner, extra clean, low mileage.

1969 Olds Delta 88 ,,g.-

4 dr., hardtop, silver, blue vinyl top, all normal options, lo93 plus factory air condition, 1 owner, excellent condition.

Regular Price $1995 Holts Special

1969 Buick Electra 225

4 dr., hardtop, dark blue, vinyl top, fully equipped. A real sharp one.

Regular Price $2950 Holts Price

2795

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe

Yellow, Vinyl top, ail normal options, 2650 air condition, 1 owner. Priced At

1968 Olds Cutlass

4 dr., 1 owner, air condition.

1695

1%7 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe

All normal options, air condition. Regular Price $1150, Holts Special ^

1967 Olds 88

4 dr., local owner, gold vinyl interior, all q|-normal options, air condition. An ex- 1179 ceptional fine condition. Reduced to

1967 Olds 88

4 dr., hardtop, blue, white top, all normal HQQS options. Extra clean. Only

1967 Mercury Cougar

2 dr., hardtop, dark ^reen, bucket seats, automatic transmission, power steering, *1395

. Oi

air condition, low mileage, like new.

1967 Olds Cutlass 4 dr., au

normal options. Priced to sell

1966 Buick Electra 225

Inly

Hardtop Coupe, white, black vinyl top, full power. A very sharp car.

1965 Volkswagen Bug

Economy Special

1965 Olds 88

4 dr., all normal options, 1 local owner,

1965 International Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, 1 owner, excellent condition

1963 Olds 4 Door Sedan

An Extra clean car

1095

1195

695

795

695

495

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Oatsun

101 Hooker Rd.

USED CARS 756-3118

Hi

24The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 27, 1972

A Busing Problem, But N.C, Racial Violence Down

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Numerous-mechanical failures, parking (Koblems and disorders among students have harrassed North Carolinas school bus transportation system this year under increased desegregation.

However, racial violence has decreased.

Some 500 discarded buses had to be put back into service to meet the sudden court-ordered busing to achieve racial balance in certain city and county school units.

Weve had all kinds of prob-

Dedicating New School Sunday

Dedication of the new Ayden-Grifton High School will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Robert E. Strother, assistant superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, will be the keynote speaker for the event.

A graduate of North Carolina University, Strother works in the area of human relations and student affairs. He is a native of Granville County and has served as a teacher, principal and county superintendent.

Strother has done postgraduate work at the University of North Carolina where he

Dinner For Newcomers

GRIFTON About 65 persons attended the semi-annual newcomers dinner here Monday night at the St. Marks Episcopal Church.

Ed Bright welcomed the newcomers to Grifton and discussed some of the aspects of the town.

Bright invited the newcomers to get involved in church, youth and civic activities.

Elwyn Thompson, president of the Grifton Resources Improvement Program, acted as toastmaster and introduced the special guests, officers of GRIP, and Grifton Mayor David Bosley.

The event was sponsored by GRIP as part of its welcoming service to make newcomers feel at home in Grifton. GRIP glad-bags are also delivered to each newcomer which includes facts about the town, a descripitive brochure, and gift certificates from local merchants.

The meal was prepared by the ladies auxiliary of the Grifton Rescue Squad.

received his superintendents certificate.

Special music for the dedication will be provided by Mrs. Garissa May and the Ayden-Grifton High School Ensemble.

The invocation will be given by the Rev. R. T. McCarter, a member of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council.

The school has a current enrollment of 785 students, coming from the Ayden, South Ayden and Grifton High Schools when consolidation occured.

The school covers an area of 121,859 square feet. Architects for the facility were Dudley and Shoe of Greenville.

William C. Wiggins, principal, and Frederick Parks and Kent Walker, assistant principals, head the faculty of 49 professional staff members.

Women Shunning Ideal Profession

LOS ANGELES (AP) Dentistry is an ideal profession for women, yet they continue to shun it, says Dr. C.A. Laughlin, president of the American Dental Association.

During a visit for the 75th annual meeting of the Southern California Dental Association, Laughlin told newsmen that only 1.2 per cent of the nations dentists are women and the number is declining annually.

Women should consider dentistry, he added, because they would be able to set their own hours, establish a part-time practice from their homes and serve their family as well as patients.

lems, said D. J. Dar, director of the state division of trans-poration. However, the school administrators have made it work under very trying conditions.

Robert Strother, assistant state school superintendent, said racial violence and disorders in North Carolinas schools have dropped considerably in comparison to the 1970-71 school year.

There have been two-thirds less school closings this year, said Strother, a troubleshooter on racial issues.

Virtually all of the troubles at the schools now occur prior to the beginning of school each morning, during the lunch hour and on school buses in the afternoon, Strother said. This stems from a lack of adult supervision.

He added, I would like to see a responsible adult, a teachers aide, for example.

sues. They dont become racial issues until the community gets involved.

The school youngsters dont know how to figure Strother

when he approaches them to

settle a dispute.

They dont know whether

Im for or against them, he said. I wear their type of

boots, but I dont go for the long hair. I have a crew cut. So theyre a little confused at my appearance and listen to me.

L. W. Alexander, assistant director of the division of transportation, said four major things have plagued the school bus system this year: (1) mechanical failures, (2) rowdiness and disorders by students, (3) lack of sufficient qualifies drivers, and (4) lack of parking facilities at some schools.

Dark said he has no way of knowing how many city and county buses had to be put into operation to carry out court or-

placed on every bus to super- d^^s for busing to achieve ra-vise the children. There is a big cial balance, lack of discipline there. The Under state regulations, lunch disorders have about cities and counties must pur-halted. chase the initial bus. Replace-

As a matter of fact, the Ne- "^nt buses are paid for by the groes and whites have about state, which also foots the bill run out of big issues to wrangle maintenance and operation about. Now there are kid is- P to certain state standards.

The court orders caught some cities and counties short on funds. Those who had money in their budgets were unable to get new buses.

As a result, some city units had to pay privately owned city bus systems to help transport school children.

We solicited the help of units that had discarded buses, Dark explained. The units loaned the old buses to other units to tide them over until replacements could be bought.

Dark said the State Division of Purchase and Contract recently approved contracts for new buses. Some 100 buses were bought by city and county units to replace discarded buses. More will be purchased later. Dark said.

The discarded buses wouldnt have been put back into operation except in an emergency, Dark said. This caused many mechanical failures to crop up when schools opened for the current year. He added mechanics and tow trucks were kept busy answering trouble calls.

It was a trying time, said Dark, but all in all, were pleased that things have gone

as wdl as they have.

There were 9,275 school buses in operation in N(th Carolina at the end of the 1968-69 school

year. This rose to 9,447 in 1969- port 717,484 pupils at a cost of 70 and to 9,981 last year. / $24.9 million. This compares An esmated 10,400 buses are with $21.3 miUion in 1970-71, an being used this yer to trans- average of $31.21 per pupil.

NorthMEET

Carolinas Candidate For President

The Dallas fire department responded to 1,132 heart attack calls and 26 drownings in 1971.

PLANNED SPACE OBSERVATORY NASAs new High Energy Astronomy Observatory will be the largest unmanned U.S. scientific satellite ever launched when the more than 10-ton HEAO flies in 1975. The space agency has signed an $80 million contract with TRW Inc.

to develop two of the 4-tory tall spacecraft to explore the high energy output of the stars from Earth orbit. Hie information will reveal much about the origin of Earth and the evolidion of the solar system. Hie HEAO will be launched by a Htan II. (AP Wirephoto)TERRY SANFORD

Saturday, April 29Holiday Inn Dining Room

Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.9:30 til 10:30 A.M.

You are cordially invited to come out and meet AAr. Sanford and talk informally with him.

Pitt County Committee For Sanford For PresidentA.B. Whitley, ChairmanMIGHTY MOW deluxe mowers

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