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91st Ydr NO. 104

TRUTH' IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON,/MAY 1. 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Ayden Vots Tuesday

AYDENAyden citizois will go to the polls Tuesday to fill the position mayor and two seats on the board of (xnnmissioners.

Larry Davis is unopposed in themayofs race. J. J. Brown, is unopposed in his bid for re-election to the board of com-missi<mers fourth ward while incumbent J. D. Allen is competing against R. E.. Roberson for the second ward seat,on. the

Ten Seeking Offices

GRIFTONTen persmis have filed as candidates in the municipal election here Tuesday.

Persons seeking election to three seats on the Town Board of Commissioners include; Incumbent John H. Coward Jr., Joe Bass, Ed Owens, Sadie Potter, Catherine Condon, Mildred Mitchell, Paul Lovette, Oakley Reynolds, Roger

Demo 'Underwriter'

LOS ANGELES TAP) -Chairman John Y. Brown of the Kentucky Fried Chicken chain says he will underwrite $1 million of the expense of staging a fund-raising telethon for the Democratic party.

The telethon will be aired American Broadcasting Co. oi July 8-9, the eve o( the Demo

cratic National Convention. Total cost will be $1.25 million.

The fund-raiser is intended to help erase the partys $9.3 million debt.

Brown said those scheduled to appear on the telecast include Glen Campbell, Andy Williams, Warren Beatty, Paul Neumian, Alan King, Carol Burnett and Siirley MacLaine.

Grid Game On TV?

East Carolina Universitys October 14 football^ game with the Citadal reportedly will be regionally televised by the American Broadcasting Company.

College officials said that no agreement has yet been signed with ABC, and until then they could make no comment on the situation.

A reliable source, however, says that both East Carolina and

Backs Channelization

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says channelization and drainage projects, strongly opposed by conservationists, are essoitial in protecting the economic potential of North Carolina farms.

The court ^case still being heard in New Bern concerning the channelization of Chicod Creek is a landmark ciuie and one which can drasticaHy affect

future agricultural production in North Carolina, as well as the entire nation, Grahm told a meeting of the Johnston Soil and Water Conservation Districts Saturday.

He endorsed sfhall watershed projects and said, The soil and water conservation programs have been.invaluable to North Carolina, and they are no less important today than yesterday.*

Disrupted Services

NEW YORK (AP) I wanted to be a religious witness for peaceall of us did, said Sister Mary L. St^le^ex-plaining the antiwar protest by a group of nuns m^o lay down in the aisle of St. Patricks Cathedral during services Sim-day.

Seven of the nuns apd a. woman lay teacher were arrested

Provincial Capital Quang Tri

Abandoned; Hue Menaced

board.

Davis served eight years with the Town of Avden as city clerk and clerk recorders court for dgltt years. He has served 34 years with the postal service, including four years as postmaster and 28 years as a rural lettar carrier.

The polls will be open Tuesday from 6:30a.m. to6:30 p.m. in the Ayden Community Building.

Johnson and Bob E. Smith.

Incumboits James F. Hudson and Edward B. Bright are not seeking re-election to the board.

Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Rescue Squad building, located on South Pitt Street. ^

The three candidates with the highest number of votes will be elected to the town board.

SCHOOL DEDICA'nON. . .Ayden-Grifton High School Principal William Wiggins, left, talks with Robert Strother during the dedication

Opportunities Offered By New School Lauded

The Citadel had agreed to the pr(^sal and that final approval from ABC is expected sometime this week.

The game, to be played in Fickien Stadhim, would be the second televised game for the Pirates, but the first on ABC. Last years Davidson game was taped and replayed a day later, the first time the Pirates appeared locally. Several years ago they also appeared when playing in the Tangerine Bowl.

in Sunday Dedication

and removed from the Fifth Avenue landmark church dur-

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer You deserve genuine recognitiqn for having committed yourselves, through positive action,, to the proposition that all boys and girls, without a single exception, are entitled to a decent educational opportunity, Robert Strother told those attending the (tedication of the new Ayden-Grifton High School Sunday afternoon.

Strother, assistant supe^n-tendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, continued, They are entitled to this opportunity through which they can grow and develop commensurate with their abilities and compatible with their perscmal needs and the needs of society.

Dining the past year I have followed with interest your course of action leading apparently to successful consolidation of black ahd white schools into a truly integrated system, Strother explained. Many times in recent months I have suggested to persons outside this county ... that they visit your schools to see and

ing the demonstration at the lo learn firsthand what you are a.m: Mass. Terence Cardinal doing and how you are doing it. Cooke witnessed the incident. The true objectives are seen The protesters were bodced mily by home folks, but after all, on charges of disrupting a wor fiome folk build buildings, |dan ship service. In a statement lat-^^programs and educate er, however, the New York children, Strother noted. Arclutocese said the charges I want tq pay respect to you would not be pressed. ** parents, citizens, taxpayers

the real owners of this school plantfor providing the money...and for taking positive action, the assistant superintendent stated.

Strother said he felt the people who used the school plant most would bear in mind that buildings, busM, eqtd|ient... are all secondary to the teaching-learning process.

Except that these facilities are used maximally in behalf of sound, thorough scholarship and character development, the purposes for which this im-{N*essive school plant has been constructed will not be realized, Strother pointed out.

The people of Pitt County and the Ayden-Grifton area have an educational tradition and heritage extending over many decades... it is only natural that you should continue to make more and better provisions for the education of the children and youth of this community.

Education be&ets education, Strother stat^ 4 county with a gp^ school educational prograhl is far more likely to move ahead that if it had to begin anew.

This school building is important, it is a necessity, but it is not of prime signifcance. It has one basic and justifiable reason for existence and that is to faciliate ahd effectuate the teaching and learning processes that go on within it..

Strother pointed out that the primary importance of the

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam's flrst it>vincial capital fell to the North Vietnamese today after fve days of savage assaults in the northern sectm* by troops of four divisions. It was Hanois biggest victory of its 38-day (rffensive.

South Vietnamese troops

Director

Of CD

^ '

Named

abandoned ()uang Tri and into enemy hands went territory stretching down from the demilitarized zone 27 miles to the south.

This May Day triumph followed the enemys seizure of full control of the population and important rice crops akmg the central coast; the cutting of Highway 1 in crucial points north Da Nang, site of the big U.S. air base; and renewed oiemy pressure on Kontuniiran-other provincial capital in the ' central highlands.

With the fall of Quang Tri, population 27,000 a threat became m<xe imminent to the old imperial capital of Hue, now only 24 mUes south of the northernmost defensive line of the Youth Vietnamese .on Highway 1.

By STUART SAVAGE ffWi

ceremonies held Sunday for the new Ayden-Grifton High School. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

whole educational process are defnite ideas and plans with respect to Mdiat is going to haimen in the school plant, what could and shiMild haim^. by and to and for whom it shall happen, and why any of it should happen at ail.

Decisions akmg these lines determine purposes and objectives to be served, and thereby give .i^lue to the plant itself, he expalined.

"A good sdiool does not just happen, it is the product of vision, labor, and determination.

A poor school can be imported, but a good school is largely a home-grown product.

A school succeeds in primortion to its resources.

In a good school the pupils, as a result of stimulation by their parents and teachers, are given to understand. Achievement and proficiency are the fruits of hard work, the speaker said.

T. G. Worthington, chairman of the Pitt (bounty Board of Education when the project was initiated, said the new school was a dream come true.

*^A few years ago, a group of interested taxpayers had a dream...this dream was of the coimty, Worthington said.

Our aim was to give every boy and girl in this county as goixl an opportunity for a good high school education as could be gotten anywhere,.

Worthington said the building program was made possible by (Continued on page^g)

Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning reorganized the county Civil Defense agency and namI county fire marshall Bobby Joyner as CD director.

Joyner replaces the late J. H. Rose as head of the (D agency.

Under the re-organization Joyner will continue as fre marshall working with the various volunteer fire fighting (Mganizations in the county but will also devote part of his time to CD agency requirements.

The present CD office will be closed June 1. Part <rf Joyners salary as CD director will be paid by the federal government.

Commissioners, in other action this morning renewed $750,000 in bond anticipation notes with North Carolina Natiimal Bank. The notes were issued earlier this year to help fund expenses connection with construction of the new county hospital until hospital revenue bonds can be sold later this year.

Reports were heard from various county agencies and departments during the morning session.

(Commissioners also reviewed information presented dealing with planned sanitary landfills and were told that an access road to a landfill now imder lease by the cotmty in the Littlefield area between Ayden and Grifton would cost an estimated $3,675. The road, according tq the proposal would be 20 feet wide constructed on a 45-fpet wide right-of-way.

The board scheduled a meeting May 10 at 5 p.m. to devote to the sanitary landfill topic.

A public hearing oii a proposed subdivision ordinance for the county was scheduled for the commissioners 2 p.m. session today.

All American advism were safely evacuated by helicopter shortly before it was decided to abandon plans to defend ()uang Tri. Most of the civilians had long since fled and only a very few remained.

At last report there were 89 U.S. advisers in ()uang Tri but some were said to have left earlier.

U.S. Army helicopters landed and flew them out. and there were rio reports of any aircraft being shot down despite enemy antiaircraft guns ringing the city. They were flown to a safer location farther south.

A mauled battalion of South Vietqamese rangers noioving smith from Quang Tri broke and fled aftm* a day-long battle with troops 0 two North Vietnamese regiments near Highway 1.

But US. advisers said South Vietnamese marines moving north to link up with the rangers attacked a nearby regimental post and killed 160 oie-my soldiers with help from U.S. bombing strikes. The marines were f(*ced to pull back, however, when the rangers turned off the pressure from the south.

The enemy drive in the northern sector is believed part of a plan to seize South Vietnam's two northern provinces and to use this as leverage in the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. The Communist command also is believed aiming at seizing major cities in the central highlands and centra^l coast, effectively cutting South Vietnam in half.

Moving into

4 Primaries

By CARL P. LEUB8DORF AP Political Writer Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. MciJovem seek support in CHiios major cities to^y in last-day campaigning for Tuesdays presidential primary. Mc(k>vem said an upset over Humf^ey could be the catalyst we need to go all the way to the nomination.

With 153 delegates to the Democratic National Convention riding on the Ohio outcome, Humphrey plans to campaign across the states northern industrial beltToledo.

Onton and (Hevelandwhile McGovern hits several of the same spoto and also takes in Cincinnati and Dayton.

Ohio leads the list of four primaries Tuesday.

Humphrey is also competing in neighboring Indiana, where his main rival for 76 delegates is Alabama Gov. George C, Wallace. Wallace is the target of loyalist Democrats in the Alabama primary.

' In the District of (Columbia, Democrats will elect 15 national convention delegates. The candidates are all running uncommitted.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government today lifted wage and price controls from millions of small businesses and small government units, generally those with 60 or fewer employe V

Sen. Edmimd S. Muskie. who dropped out of active primary campaigning last week, remains on the Indiana ballot and has a full slate running in Ohio. Sen. Henry M. Jackson is the other principal Democratic contender.

Jackson plans a Cleveland ne,ws conference today before returning to Washington, D C.

Wallace plans a series of airport stops around Indiana.

Budget Is Submitted

The one million dollar plus budget for the Greenville City Schools for the forthcoming school year, adopted by the Greenville School Board April 25, is now in the hands of (bounty Manager Reginald Gray.

Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Scho(ds, plced the budget with the county manager op Friday. He notes the next step is a conference to be scheduled by the county managr, with ultimately a budget hearing to be held before the couiXy commissioners.

At the same time the Greenville superin

tendent delivered a copy of the budget,"he informed Gray by letter of background work that has been accomplished on the site of a new middle junior high school.

After furnishing the background information. Dr. Geetwood noted It is my sincere hope that you will act favorably on this matter at your next meeting that we may move forward with the aciiuisition of the land and begin forrfral plans for the new school.

The cost of the site for the proposed school 1& approximately $150,000. This money is nonT in escrow for the project.One Board Member Sees ECU First In LineTor Med School

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A member of the new Board of Governors of the North Carolina University syston believes if the state would decide to establish a new four-year medical school, it will be located at East Carolina Univovity.

Stafe Rep, J. P. Hunkins,D-Ireddl, said in an interview he feels as a result of action by the (Seneral Assembly and the ^vemor that decision has already been made and East (Carolina is in On the ground flixir. ^

Another board member. Maceo Sh>an of Durham kgread with Huskins, but stiU an^r. Watts Hill Jr. of Durham, disagreed.

Hill pointed out that die state alreacly has Uuree four-year medical school* and the time when the stkte can afford a fourth medical school is so remote duit I wouldnt want to speculate on

where it will be located.

We can educate more doctors for less money by increasing th mimber of one-year medical Khools and e^qMimling the existing four-year schools than by any other means, Hill added.

Huskins noted that the Univoradty of Nordi CfOlill Medical School bi now sending its fourth-year students to train in hospitals in Greensboro and Charlotte and is expected to begin such programs in hosfritals in Raleigh, Greenville, Wilson. Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Tarboro.

tn th future, be said, the program could'be'expanded by instituting one-year medical sdbool inrograms at the University of North Caroliiu, at Cterlotte and at North Carolina State University.

Huskins said the new statewide university ^stmn will b able to develop medical fmpgrams on as many campuses as the needs will, justify but I dont see any big medical schools

springing up in any given cixnmunity, in addition to East Carolina University.

Bo^ Huskins and Hill, agreed that the new university gover-nors^nay decide to oifer doctorate degree training, now confined to UNC at CSiapel HUl, UNC at Greensboro and North (^lbliB State, to. some odiar carapuse*.

HiU exinressed the hope that a result of staMishment of the board of governors will be a further concentration of doctoral programs rather than expansion. He added this does not mean that there rtKxild not be doctoral level work on more campuses but it does mean that if there is then it should be limited to special competoides.

cant see them being frocen forever on the three carnpii^ of the original consolidated University, said Jluskim. 1 th^ well reach the daV when doctoral programs in certain fllds wl be ipfMroved at Appalachian State, Charlotte, East Candna

anywhere they have the staffs and backgrounds to do it.

But Sloan said he thought the doctoral level work should be restricted to UNC at Chapel Hill, State and UNC at Greensboro. I dont think the state can afford doctoral programs at ail ih-stitotions, he said. I think this was one of the purposes of restructisring.

Another board mmnber, William A. Jobnson of Lillington, said he felt it is pretty well agreed the state ddes not have the resources, financial or othowise, to provide doctoral x<^ams at ail of these institutions.

Hill, Jidinson and Sloan agreed that during its meetings thus far there has not bem a tendency among the board of governors to split along the lines pf whether the members came from the NC boan^of trustees or from one of the rejgional institutions, r realljT iSiieve that every siiigle one is making a ^conscientious effort to be e<xnpletely objective, said Johnson. '

Cnrnmt, MX. MnMy, May 1, if

Of Eastern Star Chapter Observes Golden

aMvtraify of Gnwpvgi Ch^tir Ho? im, The 0|P# 0 Ea^crn SUr, was takibraltd at a qjwcial meeting an ^iteday evealag at the' Miaeaic Temple here.

AppnshnMy ITS members of the local diapter and other alBB^d chapters filled the rhapter room for the meeting, which was calledto order by L. F. Stokes, Worthy Pmron, and presided over by lira. Mary J. Fredand, Worthy Matron.

The chapter room was decorated with the words Our Golden Year in gdd on a green badqpound above the east. arrangement of yellow and white flowers on the secreUrys desk completed the setting.

Following the ritualistic (^wning and the salute to the flag, Mrs. Freeland extended a welcome to those assembled.

The

guests were t^ introduced: Mrs. Chloe LathSn Phillips, Worfliy (hrand Matron; Josqib Hilton Forbes,"^Mthy Grand Patron; M. William Runkm, Worthy Grand Patron of Virginia; Past Grand Patrons, Andrew Basil Miller, Edmond Dawson Phillips, and Samuel A. McPherson Jr.; Mrs. Frances Suttpn Turner, Associate Grand Matrcm; Lewis Milton Watson, Associate Grand Patron;

Mrs. Janie Dodd Kincaid, Grand Treasurer ; Mrs. Dcnothy Blair Booth, Grand Conductress; Mrs. Katbryb M. McRacken, Associate Grand Conductress; Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Grand Adah; Mrs. Hiklred WiUiams, Grand Ester; Mrs. Marjorie Hallman, Grand Warder; Ottis Ralf^ Greene, Grand Sentinel; Mrs. Mary

Sawyar, Grand Replresentative of Oklahoma in Virginia;^ Grand Representatives of other grand jurisdictions in North Carolina, Mrs. Doris McPherson (Florida). Mrs. Robbie Frederick (Indiana), Mrs. Grace Phillips (Iowa), Mrs. Beulah Forbes (Maine),

Mrs. Villa Lirick (Khiston JoaephlneRawl road the hihary Chapttf Ho. 5S), Mrs. Maniie of Greeovflle Chapter.

Jackson (Griitoo Chapter No. The Chapter was instituted on 134), and Mrs. Kathleen Jenkips theefeningaf Aprfl9,ltS, wlth (Stonewad Chapter No. -Pet^t^ amndwrs andthe diiHerwas Worthy Patrons J. Heuay gramed on June 13, USS. The (Ayda Chapter No. S3), . Masonic Temple was located at

the/comer of Fifth and James Askew (Swan Quarter Washin^on Streets at that time.

Mrs. Lyda. Stowe (New Brun^ 4%aptir No. 332), Meredith

swick), Mrs. Effie Johnson (New Hampshire), and Mrs. Lucille Oraun (New Jersy);

Mrs. Gien Whitfield Gamer, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Seventh District; District Deputy Grand Patrons C. H. Greene (First District), Arthur Iredell Hassell (Second District), and Harris A. Sturgess (Sixth District); a large number of Grand Chapter Committee members:

Worthy Matrons Mrs. CHara Heuay (Ayden Chapter No. 52),

Oaun (SeaMde No.

238), and Gilbert ^Smith (Robersonville Chapter No. 244); Many past Matrons and past Patrons; the wives of the two Wordiy G^rand Patrons, Mrs. Ann Runkm and Mrs. Beulah Forbes; mid 50 -year members, Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Josephine Rawl, Past Matron and charter member.

In 1947 the Chapter moved its meeting place to the comer of Fifth and Pitt Streets where they stayed until the spring of 1961 At that time the Maaonk Temple, at the comer of 12th and Charles Streets was finished, and the membershb> moved its meeting place to its present location.

There are two charter members still living and in good

standing and the chapter has The Rev. Adrian Brown gave been honored by a number of the Invocation, after which Grpnd Chapter appointmenU

charter ' member, Mrs.

present

THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. . .of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, was celebrated Saturday night. Charter members Mrs.

Ayden News

Ruth Harris and Mrs. Josephine Rawl, center, are pictured with, left to right, Mrs. Mary Freeland, Mrs. Chloe L. Phillips and J. Hilton Forbes.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Allen of (Thapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Ed dinner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten in Veodell.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Eklwards spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Joe Padtey is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Emmitt Shirley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McLawbom of South Carolina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lang visiting in Durham Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tingle of Monroe sprat the weekend with

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winnert in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game jdayed at the E3ks (^ub were:

Noith-South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell; tied for second were Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Jeanette Callahan with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mrs. George Martin and Ron Ayers, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Ctora Powell, third.

Wednesday morning winners included:

Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, first; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. W. S. Dawson and Mrs. J. B. Boyd, third.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner have returned from Charleston, S. C. They were accompanied by Capt Ben Alton Gardner.

Col. James S. McCormick of Colorado Springs, Col., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, and his grandmother, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.

Sydney P. Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Irma B. Collins has returned home from a visit in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. J. WHner Heuay spent the weekend in Warsaw and Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Webber of Fleshing, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly during the weekend. "

Personal *

Robert Lawrence Gaston II and Miss Katheryn Layton of Greensboro were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gaston Sr. of Greenville.

Gaston, who is attending summer camp with the local National Guard Unit,.^ is. a graduate of East Carolina University and for the past several years has been affiliated with NC^, Greensboro.

Delegates To Attend NCFWC

Convention

The NCFWC Conventions, which opens Tuesday, in Greensboro will have three voting delegates from the Junior Womans dub of Greenville.

Delegates are: Mrs. William Fuqua, president; Mrs. Phil Nordan, first vice president; and Mrs. Stuart Savage, International Affairs Department chairman of the local club.

MrsT" Savage is presently the

state International Affairs Department chairman. In addition, she is a nominee for NCFWC Junior Editor.

Mrs. Fuqua is invited to a reception honoring Miss Jean Buchanan, CFWC junior director. There will also be a workshop for inresidents of all local clubs in their specific membership category which Mrs. Fuqua will attend.

Mrs. Nordan and Mrs. Fuqua will be attending workshops for membership. Childrens Home Society, educational ideas among others.

over ttie years. The membership is 129.

Following the reading of the history, a solo **Star of the East was sung Joe Ray Ayden Chapter . No. 52. He was accompanied by Mrs. Carabob Turnage, also of the Ayden Chapter.

Fifty-year pins were presented to Mrs. Rawl and Mrs. Harris by Mrs. (3iloe L. Phillips, Worthy Grand Matron, who pinned Mrs. Rawls pin on her dress while Mrs.^LiUie Joyner was accorded the privilege for Mrs. Harris. Two other 50-year members were unaUe to be present for the festivities; Mrs. Iva S. Brown of Altoona, Pa., Charter Member, and Mrs. Vera M- Sutton of New Bern, uiiose pin was presented to her previously in the New Bern chapter.

T^ Worthy Grand Matron spoke briefly with congratulatory remarks for the 50-year members and for the Chaptra and spoke on the subject of light As It Affects Our Lives As Individuals and As An Important Part of Our SUr Work.

The Worthy Grand Pat offered his Cmigratulations well, comparing the lives of our two 50year members to the growth and development of individuals as they go through the several sUges of living. Mr. Runion, the Worthy Grand Patron of Virginia; offered his best wishes to the C^hapter and iU honored members and expressed his (Measure at being (R-esent for the festivites.

Gifts of ^pls of Gold were presented to the 50-year members, as well as yellow mum corsages, from Greenville Chapter No. 149, by the Worthy Matron. The honorees expressed their appreciation and the mide

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last CarMiiw URi virtlty U M tSMl wMmMumI nMrtMitv iMtltMtlwi.

VISITING OFFICIALS: . rittending second from left, and WiUiam Runion

the g<dden anniversary of the Order of of Virginia, right, pictured with L. F.

Extern Star are Mrs. Glenn Gamer, Stokes, left, and Mrs. Nancy Willard.

and happiness they feel in achieving SO years of membership.

Fdlowing the reading of the minutes, the chapter was closd in regular form. Guests were inVited_^toia, reception in the Sugg-Wbichsrd' Dining Room.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nancy Willard, Mrs. Elizabeth EweU, Mrs. Pauline Mooney, Mrs. Effle Hathaway, Mrs. Grace IfiU, IfTs. Laura Little, Mrs. Mayo Rogers, and Mrs. Lucille Hines.

The taUe was covered in white organdy over a gdd underclotb and centered with ydlow rosea in an arrangement of yellow and

white flowers flanked with gold candles. Green grapes and yellow satin rossettes adorned the corners of the table. A fourtiered fiftieth Mrthday cake dominated one rad of the table, and gold punch waa served fnmi the other end of the table.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. NeU Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown, Mrs. Queenie Clark, Mrs. Birdie Wil^ms, and Oifton Pry. Mrs. Pattie AiUzell presided over the guest register, assisted by Mrs. Catherine Stokes.

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Dont Believe Stories Of-Old Hens

ly Ab<9ail Ymi luran

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"good

OKAR ABBY: I ham aome good newt lor that huaband ho ToCe in to say that his pragnaat wife was acarad stiff fay diMe old hens who told hsr horror storios about the pain ud tortora ol childbirth.

It doasn^t have to ha that way! I had my first baby seven months ago. and it was the moot beantifnl exparienca of my Ufa. My husband and I preparad oursalvas for it by romng in a daas at the [tt was callad flhildfairth 8dncatk*c**3w

Tha reaaiMi so many woman fear childbirth Is bacauae they don't |mow what to aspect Wo ware shown movies, and wa ware avm taken on a tour of the hospital to aaa tfat labor and delivery room, and fina^ the nursery.

Plaaaa. Abby. let otkowloiow Jlouf

These martyrs are the reason I no longer work on the maternity floor.- ^ AN R. N. [AND MOTHER]

DEAR ABBY: Good grief! Nobody to suffer in childbirth any more. an axpectant mother has to do is ask her doctor about the various claaaas that are offered in her community. She can practfealW taka bar pick of the method'' aha wants to twe.

I choea the Umnse method, which is natural chUdbirth. R takes some studying and practice, but it is worth it to havw a healthy bahy that han't bean straggHng to be bam of a mother who is so doped up and out of it she makes it rough on herself and thS; baby.

niional couraas. Every doctor is aware of what is available IT his area. It is fre, too. You cannot baUeve how much it helped my huaband and me. GLAD I LEARNED

Mbisd took it. and he stayed right with me the whole tuna.

Wa recommend it for all expectant parents. M. AND J.

DEAR ABBY: About that |^1 expecting her first baby and being frightened by old ladies who told her bow rough it was: Don't let the old biddies scare you. Honey. The inconvenience of not being able to cUp your toenails for about lour months is worse than the short pain of labor, which is something like all the menstrual cramps you missed all rolled into a couple of hoursl

How can I ^)eak with such authority? Simple. I am writing this firom the hoqiital where I had my first baby Just three days ago!

It really wasnt so bad. But even if it had been as rough as some of those old biddies said it would be, it would have been worth it. You should see. my beautiful baby boy!

HAPPY IN FLORIDA

Allurinfir Flies For Sportsmen

STOCKHOLM. "Sweden (WNS)The most elegant new range of trout and salmon flies for gentlemen sportsmen" here come with the names Pinup. Call Girl" and Play Girl." Fishing champion^Sven Thoren describes them as a very efficient range of fly."

DEAR ABBY: I can Juat hear those old hens telling that poor pregnant girl bow terrible it is to give birth to a baby!

I'll bet they didn't toll her how they made their taua-bands, doctor and nurses suffer right along with them. Nor how they overate during their pregnancMs and delivered great big, oversixed babiet.

Labor and delivery is too miraculous a time to t&aste by

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MISS NOVELLA HARKLEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Harkley of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Bishop Johnie Leon Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary Hinton of Brooklyn, N.Y. The wedding will take place June 10.

MISS HELEN RUTH WARD ... is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward of Greenville, who announce her enga^^ement to Earnest Samuel Belton, son of Mr. Samuel Belton and the late Mrs. Minnie Belton of Camden, S.C. The wedding will take place July 15.

The Vord is "loud" for prints coming up in the 1972-73 fashion picture, according to trends at the 26th Fabric Fair held in Frankfurt. Germany. Flowers, stripes, plaids and geometries are among the loud prints.

Painting Or Docoratlngt

Clam Supply Unable To Keep Up With Demand

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer Americans are said to eat more clams than the people of any other country, probably because the bivalves of their homeland are considered the fines! in the world.

When Captain John Smith was exploring the coast of New England in the 17th century, he became an enthusiastic ama-eur clamdigger. Later he wrote to his countrymen: "you shall scarce find any bay or cove 9f sand where you may not take any clampes or lobsters or both at your plasure," The era of abundance that John Smitli wrote about has passed. Today, thanks to ruthless harvesting over the years, he clam is becoming scarce and the supply no longer can keep pace with the demand.

There are several varieties of 'he popular bivalve in America. The soft-shell clam, used for Steamers or chowder, is found in Atlantic coastal waters from North Carolina to Greenland. They dwell in the shallows be-ween tidemarks and burrow Several inches below the sandy surface.

The hard-shell variety, which he Indians called the quahog. is found from Cape Cod all the way to Texas, as well as in wafers off th coasts of Maine and New Brunswick. The hard-shell clam usually lurks beyond th^ ebb-tide mark in waters up to six fathoms deep.

Quahogs are harvested by

raking or are dredged up like ysters. Young quahogs are known as little necks," and he small ones are referred to as "cherry stones." Small and medium size quahogs are eaten in the half-shell, raw or :*ooked. The big ones are usually cut up for chowder.

There are other lesser known varieties of clam along Americas West Coast, but the Atlantic specimens have proven so popular t^at they have been transplanted successfully to the waters of the Pacific.

The only shortcoming of the clam is its tendency to secrete sand It was once believed that

clams would disgorge their sand, if placed in a mixture of cold water and cornmeal. A niore rattstic

method is to scrub each clam with a small brush and hold it under running cold water before preparing it for the table.

One of the most popular dishes made from the cherry stone is Gams Casino, and an Armenian named A1 H. Gadarigian has developed it into a culinary delight in his New York restaurant.

A1 is owner of a midtown Manhattan spot known as the Camel Driver. It seats only 50 persons in the muraledPdining

rKim and the atmosphere is warm and friendly.

Here is AI Gadarigian*s recipe for Clams Casino.

2 dozen little necks ' I pound butter

pi-

2 tablespoons bottled mientos, chopped 1 once bread crumbs 'l- teaspoon parsley r> slices lean bacon, half broiled

Soften butter by warming slightly and mix in pimientos, bread crumbs, parsley and salt and pepper to taste. Place clams in empty shells in flat cookie pan and spread butter mixture over mollusks. Bake in

:t50-degree oven until butter is thoroughly melted. Take out of nven and place quarter strips of half-broiled bacon over each clam and put under broiler until bacon is crisp. Serves four. Good , with chilled. Alsatian Sylvaner.

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Efffcient Devlopiiient Move

^^^lisiiment o boundaries for water ^tem seiwiw <rf Greenville Utilities Commission in areas outmde the dty is another positive step to assure adequate and efficient development nf water systems in Pitt County.

The d^elopment of the boundaries' by representatives of the Commission and the Pitt County Planning Board should assure in the future a minimum overlapping of planning and financial outlay as additional eommunity water systems are developed and expanded in rural areas of the county. '

..Tbe^i6eundai48-^tewtiep6d-are gtoeraUy m accordance with the comprehensive water and sewer study prepared for the county two years ago.

In rec^t years a number of community water systems have been developed in rural areas throughout Pitt Cobnty. In several instances these

Born And Bred In 'Briarpatch'

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Mountain politics made a fighter of Jim Molshouser.

Like Brer Rabbit in the briarpatch, he was born and bred in the scrappy atmosphere of two-party politics in Watauga County. At 28, he won election as Representative to the state legislature. He hasnt lost an election since.

Now hes in the fight of his life, and in his own party.

not making personal attacks. Im just reciting history, he said with the boyish grin that is a trademark.

An incident of history he likes to recall is the 1968 presidential election. He managed the successful effort which carried North Carolina for President Richard Nixon. I saw what it takes- for a Republican to win statewidei* -he said.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Hes matched against Ji|p Gardner of Rocky Mount for the Republican nomination for governor in a bout that rates top attention in the May 6 primary.

Republicans are watching closely because they believe 1972 is the year to win with the right candidate. Democrats are looking on to gauge the caliber of competition to face in the fall.

For a time the field lodced clear for Holshouser. He wanted the nomination. Four terms as a legislator and six years as GOP state chairman gave him the credentials.

Late Hour Entry

At a late hour, Gardner made it a contest. After losing to Gov. Bob Scott in 1968, he had subordianted politics to business interests. His decision to try again gave Republicans a choice in May for the man they think most likely to win in November. Holshousers gloves-off campaign style put spirit and heat into the race. After a teaparty start, he began swinging directly at his opponent.

He drummed at the theme that Gardner has flip-flopped on issues, blue the op^ portunity to be elected governor in 1969, and then xoped out on rebuilding the party

The people of North Carolina are ready for the change we have been talking about, but they dont want to jump from the frying pan into the fire, said Holshouser. 'They want somebody that they feel they can tnist and believe.

Its clear he isnt talking about Gardner.

Lessons In History To admonishments for ^arty unity, Holshopser ( returned a mild reply. "Im

For the same period, Holshouser reminded, Gardner switched from Nixon to Ronald Reagan at the GOP national convention, then carried on what he called a flirtation with third party forces for Gov. George Wallace of Alabama in the eastern part of the state.

That hasnt been forgotten in Washington, he said. "Im sure theres a little black book somewhere with the names of those of us who supported the President down the line, and another little black book with the names of those who did not, he said.

Both Are Confident Holshouser is confident his aggressive tactics have paid off. A recent telephone canvass in selected areas showed him ahead although there was a high percentage of undecided voters, he said.

Gardner forces are equally optimistic, which leaves the impression the race is headed for a close finish.

Holshousers candidacy got a boost with the endorsement of Charles R. Jonas, the dean of Tar Heel GOP Congressmen who is retiring after 20 years.

On the other side, Gardner received the blessing of Robert Gavin of Sanford, twice^lhe partys candidate for governor.

The race is more than a test of Holshousers mettle as a compaigner. It has the shape of an Old Guard-New Wing confrontation that can influence the future of the party.

Holshouser comes of mountain Republican stock. Party byalty rates high in his scale of values. His leadership has emphasized building the GOP structure that can win offices from the local level on up. ^ ,

Gardner is an l^stemer who switched over. Since leaving the Democrats in 1963, he has won once (for (Congress) and lost twice in campaigns characterized by personal magnetism and professional techniques such as advertising and polling.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstablishtNl 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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system liave been expandbd hd their lines ex- tendedr to serve an increasing number of rural residents. At the same time several Of the municipalities of the county have continued to extend their water systems, and in some cases sewer systems, into adjacent rural ams outside their corporate limits.

There can be yttle doubt iat the time will come when most of the rural, areas of die county will be served by water systems. Unless basic boundaries are drawn for the various systems, such as has now been done for the Greenville Utilities system, .eimsiderable con^^ expensive lu^l^ns

could develop.

It is important that the water-systems be developed to serve residents throughout the county. It is also important that such development be carried out in the most practical and least ex* pensive manner possibte. By setting out now areas of service and responsibility, better planning can be done for providing service for all areas of the county either through municipalcystems,. the expansion of community systems already in operation, or the development of additional community water systems to serve designated areas.

In this particular field, as in many others, it is becoming increasingly evident that county*wide planning is important to Pitt as the county continues to move forward with its overall development.

Sanford Campaign Is Given A Needed Lift

Gov. Scott quickly endorsed Terry Sanfords candidacy for president following Sen. Muskies announcement of last week.

Thus it appears that Sanford can expect strong support from most elements of the Democratic Party organization as he faces Gov. Wallace on Saturday.

Wallace has a loyal following in North Carolina; however there is no question but that Sanfords task has been made considerably easier by Sen. Muskies withdrawal.

Sudden Surge For Humphrey

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A sudden surge in Sen. Hubert Humphreys prospects for another bout with Richard M. Nixon is more the product of Sen. George McGoverns spectacular landslide in Massachusetts than Humphreys own more modest victory in Pennsylvania.

After McGovern won the Wisconsin primary April 4, regular Democratic politicians assured us the convention would nominate "anybody but McGovern. But a telephone check around the country in the wake of McGoverns Massachusetts triumph now reveals a hardening perception of Humphrey as the only viable alternative.

Thats because Mc(k)vem is now being taken with infinitely more seriousness. Since Wisconsin, his eager and talented volunteers have flooded precinct conventions in such non-primary states as Kansas, Missouri, Vermont and Idaho jo ambush the regulars. With Sen. Edmund S. Muskie fading and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy still aloof, the regulars must turn to the only visible alternative: Humphrey. They fear McGovern as the Democratic partys Barry (]h)ldwater.

'The reason is given by one liberar Senator, whose voting recOTd differs little from McGoverns. He feels McGoverns surging popularity depends on public

ignorance of his acknowledged public

positions. "The people dont know McGovern is for amnesty, abortion and legalization of pot, he told us. "Once Middle America Catholic Middle America, in particular finds this out, hes dead.

This Senator long jtgo endorsed Muskie publicly and, like many others, will stay committed to Muskie not out of belief that bis ^ndidacy can be revived but as a shelter in the storm. But like many other Muskie endorsers, he concedes he probably will end up backing Humi^rey.

Thus, the Humphrey strenth is greater than anemic delegate counts in the weeks ahead will indicate. Gov. Wendell Ford of Kentucky will honor his commitment to Muskie, but the delegates he is trying to elect in precinct conventions seem earmarked for Humfrfirey. Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma will try to elect uncommitted delegates in precinct conventions May 5, but he also now seems likely to end up supporting Humphrey.

This Humf^rey accretion is aided by his conscious attempt to build himself as the leader of the progressive center between the two Georges, McGovern and Wallace, aided also by Wallaces surge on the right. In Texas, for example. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen is concerned

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

TOE WAY LIFE IS If we think we can get through life without stress aiKl conflict we are utterly mistaken. The rich and the poor, the old and the young, people of high station and of low all have their problems. Sometimes theqe are problems which arise from the committing of c^me. But only a few peopleconfront such serious situation and realize that they have the law to deal with. Most of us are just plainapd often petty sinners vtliose sins begin with the fact that we are all wrapped up in ourselves.

Occasionally our country has been threatened by invasion, IWhentfite.haSuJjeea.. The'case millions of young men have shouldered guns and gone into battle. The old the infirm have supported them in every way that physical limitations" permit. But we should not deceive ourselves into believitkg that the cribes in which our nation has been involved have been the only

times when courage and dedication were needed.

If we have any discernment at all we must know that we are frequently our own worst enemy. What we need to fear is not arrest and imprisonment. We need to fear a wrong estimate of ourselves, an eagerness to go on amusing ourselves with this little weakness and that. We assure ourselves that we are as good as our neighbors and possibly better. We chuckle and remind ourselves that the sins we commit are not matters of much importance. The policemans hand on our ' shoulder v^ould be a serious matter - indeed;- irat this besmirching of our imagination ^ this little comppoiitm of decency and truth these things we believe will not hurt us very much nor will <3od and our contemporaries pay much attention to them.

Wrongs

By Earl Douglass

Th^ ti^ht at the eiid of the tuiuiel

By ^RT BUCHWALD

The Painkilling Truth

WASHINGTON-The Federal Trade Commission has attacked the advertising claims of the nations leading nonprescription painkillers. In a strongly worded complaint, the FTC accused the major drug companies of making misleading and false claims about the effectiveness of their products. The main thrust of the complaint is that while most

of the painkiller^ work, the drug companies, through advertising, ^i\|e the false impressf^ that there is a Significant difference between the products.

My friend. Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, believes that the FTC has gone too far. While he is an advocate of truth in advertising, he feels the government could do more damage than good by making

the drug companies go honest.

What they have not taken into consideration is the psychological effect that painkilling advertising can have on a headache, Applebaum, told me in his Headache Research

Other Editors Say Strange Behavior

ART

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Isnt it strange that in all of the screamings and blatherings now going on, both in the U.S. Senate and on the streets of Americas cities, over the bombing of military targets in Haiphong Harbor and the city of Hanoi, nothing not one peep is said in protest over the actions of the Communists in launching the major offensive into South Vietnam?

It is bad enought that the offensive constitutes a blatant and flagrant act of aggression unprotested by the Fulbrights and the Kennedys in the Senate and by the ragtag rabble in the streets who carry signs saying "Avenge Hanoi!

But what is even worse is that these same pro-Communist doves are stone silent over the atrocities being committed by the North Vietnamese in their drive southward.

Field reports have come in of wholesale slaughter of civilians in the towns overrun by the Communists.

Field reports have come in of brutal throat-cutting of civilians by Communists and the victims included women and children.

But has this been protested by the doves on the floof of the U.S. Senate? Did any of the "peace lovers who took to the streets last Saturday to protest U.S. bombing of Red Military targets carry signs protesting the atrocities by the Reds? They did not.

Such behavior has got to make Americans wonder what is going on in this country. Unless they are total imbeciles, the people who read of these strange goings-on must omclude that a significant part of the protesters are pro-C^mmunist and anti-American. TTirere can be noothorconclusiwi, for the [X'otestei^ claim to concern for humanity is as bankuipt as their reasoning in pressuring the United SUtes to get out of Southeast Asia.

Those who" claim concern for North Vietnam, in the wake of U.S. bombing raids, but do not express equal concern for South Vietnamese victims of Red atrocities, had no claim to unbiased sentiment. Their loyalties lie elsewhere, for they certainly dont lie with America.

Laboratory located at the end of the runway at National Airport. '

"Ift my studies, I have discovered that people are dependent on outrageous claims for painkillers to rid themselves of headaches. Let me show you. Applebaum took two volunteers and made them stand next to a plane taking off.

"This is the fastest way we have of giving people headaches, he explained. After the plane took off, he said to one volunteer who was holding his head, "I am going to give you two aspirin. To the other volunteer he said, Im going to give two Bufferin which relieves pain twice as fast as aspirin. Now tell me when your headache is gone.

The person wjjo took the Bufferin said- in three minptes, Aty headache is gone. The person who took the aspirin waited six minutes and then said, "My headache is gone.

You see, Applebaum beamed. The psychological factor worked!

But how can you be sure? I asked.

(Continued on page 6)

Hazard

Of The Clocks

By ROBERT E. FORD AMMiated Prcsli WrBer

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Today ia^ ^>ecia) sort of day. Its like gettii^ off work early for the ball game. Or sneaking out aliead itf quitting titne^when the boss has his head .timed the other way.

Look around you at the short shadows and the warmth of the air and you will sense that youve been released for a mini-vacation.

Its the flrst woricing day after Daylight Saving Time resumes.

N<X evdryone will be happy about setting the clock ahead an hour.

The freshrat, most provocative complaint comes from a man who says Daylight Saving may be the ruination of the nations morals, or sli^tly so. He is Bill Rau of San Antonio.

For a proper understanding of his position, you should know that he operates a drive-in motion picture lot.

His argument is that the sun darkens drive-in movie screens

BUCHWALD

SO late in the evening that the only customers he can lure into his place are adults who plan to^ make a night of it anyway.

Children should be in bed by the time the screen grows dark enough to show motion pictures.

Therefore, said Rau, all he can show profitably are the X-and R-rated films.

In the winter, Rau told a recent legislative hearing, he largely shows family type pictures.

Now back to you office types. The first couple of days that youre free at what'seems midafternoon is fun.

Then you realize you have an extra hour to mow the lawn, trim the shrubs and do other chores your wife has thought up for you. You cant beg off because its too dark to see.

You can try to avoid the chores by claiming youre worn out because you lost an hours sleep when the time-changed.

But that plea cant stand up more than a couple of days. For you can lopk forward to regaining that hour of sleep the last Sunday in October when Standard Time returns. Just tough it out for five months. The self-discipline, or wife-dis-cipline, will be good for your character.

Hal Boyle is ill.

Quotes

Our countrys huge trade deficit of 1971 (the first since 1888) can be laid strictly at the doorsteps of American labor unions who for years have been demanding more and more of everything except productiveness. Pond Creek (Okla.) Herald.

In olden (precology) days, the lady of the house baked the turkey for Thanksgiving, had cold cuts (as in sandwiches) for several days following, then processed remains into hash. Nowadays its known as recycling. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Ther^^ must be better ways of starting the day than by being jolted out of bed by an unfeeling alarm clock or a hunfry 4-year-old child. Ciiarleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Economic Indicators Creep Up

By ELMER ROESSNER A recent flurry of reports on business indicators seems to show that the economy is still plodding towards hiier ground.

Gross national product during the first quarter rose about $30 billion, or 11.9 per cent, to $1,103 billion. But almost half of the gain was caused by inflation. The advance was only about 5.3 per cent in constant dollars.

Personal incomq 'was iq) $66.5 billion, or eight per cent, to $900 billion during the quarter. But, again, qiis was terms of inflated doUars. Steel production and automobile output also improved in the first three months of the year at a fairly slow, steady pace, although still a bit under the first-quarter 1971 level.

One of the brightest spots )vas a sharp rise in machine-tool orders in March. At $117.7 million, they were 37.3

per cmt above February and 72.5 per cent above March a year ago. Machine tool orders in the first quarter came to $274.2 million, up 51 per cent over the first quarter last year.

interest in the offing, some businesses may be trying to lock up orders and payments early.

On the disappointing side, business.. in-

the ^rise in *ventories slowed to *$100

ELMER

ROESSNER

million in February. And sales were off $200 million. The jobless rate went back to 5.9 per cent in March after dipping to 5.7 per cent in February.

Marine tools are considered an important clue to future business activity . because^cuirent orde~4^ dicate-manufacturing levels three,, six and nine months ahead -when the equipment is in place and starts producing. However, some of the present rise is probably, catch up orders to counterbalance I6w orders in -the past. In addition, machine-tool orders are sensitive to borrowing, rates and with rises in>

In all, the economy continues to grope its way paipfully upwards with gains outweighing setbacks but not by much.

Here are other look-aheads in business.

Prk prices will al^rt rising soon. The expected incrase has nothing to do with inflation but will result from short supplies. Fairly^good production at the moment is likely to decline in^ midsummer, when the hew crop will commg in. However, the

new crop probably wont be very large. There just might be a temporary price dip in the autumn, but most likely not..uhtil late winter or after.

t&ilroads will begin emphasizing new reasons for' their poor performance. It looks as if featherbedding is on its way out and other scapegoats will have to be found. Featherbedding was a genuine,^ious problem, but npt the rails only one. Look for new complaints about government regulations an{| unfair competition from other modes of transport.

Vinyl plastics will be in shortsupplylol* several years -to come. Demahd is expected to grow as much as W per cent a year, but U.S. PVC plants re already operating at between92 and 100 per cent of capacity. No new productive facilities are planned and foreign com-petitorscant afford io import at current prices, or even at several cents higher.

11m Dtty Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C^MMfty. May 1,

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ChtaWife. N.C.~Mtii*iy. 1. It72

Poetry Cqn Be Fun

By SONNY McLAWHORN-' Poetry can be fun. That was the thought behind lhad Stems visit to D.H. Conley High Sdiool last week to show high school students that poetry does not have to be awesmne and stiff.

Stem visited the local high school as part of a program called Poetry in the Schools/ sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the

A Better Future For Engineers

A POET EXPLAINS . . . Oxfords poet* Thad Stem, left, gives some timely pointers on poetryto two young ladies, Linda Cannon, center, and Mary Allen,

right. Stem was at D. H. Conley High School all last week as part of a Poetry in the Schools Program.

EvanSNovak .

(Continued from page 4) that McGovern and Wallace forces will swamp the state's precinct conventions May 6. If Bentsen drops his neutrality and tries to mobilize the Democratic establishment, he has no choice but to support Hum-I^rey.

Working against this slow, undramatic Humphrey tide is the McGovern Phenomenon which we reported last week from Massachusetts; blue-collar workers who back McGovern even though they disagree with him on critical issues.

The McGovern Phenomenon is why Rep. Frank Thompson of New Jersey, a notably cool-headed Catholic liberal, may soon endorse'idcGovern . Thompson was particularly impressed by a story relayed to him by Rep. Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts of how McGovern, challenged about abortion, tamed a hostile. Catholic, working-class audience during the Massachusetts campaign. As expected, McGovern swept blue-collar precincts in Massachusetts.

But the many Democrats vdio believe that there are finite limits to the McGovern Phenomenon point to his performance in Pennsylvania (where, to be sure, McGovern did not concentrate). Running only 10 per centum white working-class wards mid less than 20 per cent in blhck wards, McGovern scored best among affluent suburbanites and the young.

Accordingly, no matter how many delegates McGoverns activists collect nationwide, he will surely be doomed if he loses to Humphrey in California June 6. And even if he wins there and in New York June 201 go into Miami Beach with over 1,000 delegates, he will confront diehard opposition working to prevent his reaching the 1,590-delegate majority.

That is the essence of Humphreys stength. The supporters of McGovern and Kennedy coincide so closely that it is hard to think of the regulars stopping McGovern with a draft Kennedy n^bvement. Nor do many politians put serious credence in either a dark horse or a resurrected Muskie.

Whom else, (hen, but Humphrey? In his Pennsylvania triumph, he showed for the first time this year that he could run well in blue-collar precincts as well as among blacks, Jews and the old. If he can defeat McGovern in Ohio and Wallace in Indiana next week, his suspect vote-getting proseas will be enhanced. Nevertheless, Hubert Humphreys most " potent asset today is the fear by Democratic politicians of George McGovern as the alternative.

CHURCH RELF GENEVA (AP) - Material rdlief supplies valued at nearly 112.4 million were shipped to 73 countries in 1971 throu^ programs of the Lutheran World Federatkm, it was announced here.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

Because the person who thought he had taken the Bufferin really took aspirin. And the person who l^lieved he had taken aspirin was really on Bufferin.

Youie^ya sneaky guy. Professor, 1 said with great admiration.

Now, watch this experiment The professor took^ a schoolteacher and placed her on a school bus with 45 grammar schoolchildren. Her face became strained and irritable and she started to scream at the children.

1 dont know whats wrong with me, she cried.

David Janssen, the actor, got on the bus and gave her two Excedrin tablets and a glass of water. A hospital study, Janssen told the teacher, has revealed that it takes more than twice as many aspirin tablets to give the same pain relief as two Excedrin.

In just two minutes the teacher was smiling and climging all over the school bus seats and shouting, I hope this trip never comes to an end!

Fantastic! 1 excalimed.

Now, Ill show you another experiment. Applebaum had two of his lab assistants wheel a piano onto the runway . He then brought over a pianist whose fingers were wracked with arthritis. The pianist could not play a note. A man in a white coat

came out and said, Anacin starts relieving pain 22 seconds after it enters your bloodstream. That is why more doctors recommend Anacin than any othec pain reliever. He gave the pianfst two Anacin and a stopwatch. Exactly 22 seconds later the pianist started to hit the keys of the pino and played a Chopin sonata like it had never been played before.

Prof. Applebaum said, If he hadnt known how long Anacin would take to work, that man could be sitting on his piano stool for the rest of the day wracked with pain.

Youve proved that psychology certainly plays its role. Professor, I said.

As far as Im concerned, advertising is the most important ingredient in a painkiller. In the past, the only thing that saved tfie people in this country was the knowledge that no matter how bad things got, they could always go down to the drugstore and get fast, fast relief.' Now the government even wants to take the fun out of having a headache.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Should our s<m or daughter study engineering when you consider the dearth of jobs in that field at iH*e8ent? A good question.

And the answer; By the mid-1970s engineers will be as scarce and as courted by employers as they were in the heyday of the 1960s, says Chauncey Starr, dean of

University of California at Los Angeles School of Engineering and Applied Science. He estimates employment will be 20 per cent higher in 1975 than it was in the banner year of 1969.* But schools are expected to graduate only about half the number needed.

Safety Tips On Kitchen Front

CHICAGO (UPI) - Nicks, punctures and gashes 200,000 each year are the unhappy result of misusing kitchen knives, the National Safety Council says.

Injuries come when knives are put to the wrong use to pull out carton staples, open a can or pry up a lid. Slips are a common cause of knife injuries. To avoid them, grip the knife handle firmly and always cut away from your thumb or hand. And concentrate when working with a knife.

Seamstress For Space Program

WOMAN POWER CHICAGO (AP) - Methodist Bishop Ralph T. Alton of Madison, -Wis., told a meeting of United Methodist women here: You are a majority in the church and have the power to do whatever you want to do. Your role is your problem, so dont sit around and wait for someone to solve it for you.

MOORESTOWN, N.J. (UPI) Mrs. Ann Bierodas sewing is out of this world.

Shes a space-age seamstress who designs, develops and finally sews the multi-layered plastic thermal insulation blankets that are wrapped around much of the hardware on spacecraft. The Brooklyn-born grandmother of four youngsters has worked in the electronics 'industry for more than 15 years, the last three with RCAs Electronics Division here.

ArU, the u:s. ffice. of Education, the State's Art, Council and local school (fistricts.

The program is designed to place poets of professional stature in the schools.

Stem has written ten volume of prose and poetry, every one.of them winning smne sort of literary prize. He has become well known tlu*oughout the stato for the rock-wall editorials he has written daily for the Raleigh News and ObiBerver for the past 16 years.

But at Conley, the Oxfm*d writer concmtrated wi poetry. He spent the entire weejk in the classroom, instructing students in writing and appreciating good poetry.

Stem believes the student must write in order to learn poetry. Try to use words to express what you think, he told the students.

In an exercise called Take Five, students were instructed to form a poem around word meanings. 'Ihe first line would be limited to just one noun. The second line would contain two verbs describing that noun. The next two lines would be comprij^ of three adjectives modifying the noun and an one adjectival phrase. And the fifth line would use simply a synonym for the original word.

This simple exercise requires the student to think in terms of using effective words, rather than becoming lost in a morass of say-nothing adjectives and adverbs.

Stems own writing, rich with human experience, reflects his preference for making every word important.

More than our praise,, one writer has said, Stem deserves our close attention. His work deeply merits it.

Stem, who described himself to one student as a walking mass of hostilities, expresses dismay at the lack of interest Americans show in good writing.

The Russians have more people at a poetry reading than we have at a college basketball game, Stem says, Americans are spectators, not participants, because from our earliest awareness we come to depend upon conveniences.

Why did he pick writing as a

creer? ll've ahnyt flpjqyad going to school more than any^il^ Ive ever done, Stem skys. Writing gives ^ me a chance \o go. to schobl every day.

With his turtleneck sweater and deck shoes. Stems casual dress espresseTtiis disdain for the stiff, rigid styled life. Even the briefest encounter with one of his books confirms the writers penchant for independence.

Stem began his writing career in the newspaper field. After a brief stint with a North Carolina paper, he went looking for a job

in Florida.

When he approached the Florida editors office, he noticed the name on the door: 'I* Garland Biggos. Snce my name is Thaddeus Garland Stem, he relates, I introduced myself as T. Garland Stem. Igot the job, but I never got used to his calhBg me Garland.

In 1947, Stem published his first book, Pktve Peenf. He has published nine others over the past few years. And he is writing another, tentatively caUed North CaroM Social Calendar. Its about various events that occur in the state,

Stem says, from the StonytHPook steeplichase to the ^mpbony Ball to Bensons Mide Day/

Stem has traveled throi^hout the state over the years, developing a keen sense of what Tar Heels are really like. IBs new book, Eidrfes fkwai Oxfrd describes life in the small Granville County town he knew as a b(^.

Thad Stem is a part of all that he has met. For him. the visit to Conley was another experience in a series of poetry sessions.

For Conley students, it was a rare treat.

IT'S UP TO YOU!

This Bond Issue Will Not Increase Local Or State Taxes

Firemen in Dallas answered 24,115 calls during 1971.

RE-ELECT

LEADER IN CIVIC LIFE District Governor of Kiwanis International

LEADER IN CHURCH LIFE

President of N. C. State Convention of Christian Churches Chairman N. C. State Board of Managers of Christian Churches

LEADER IN EDUCATION

^esi^nt of Northeastern District North Carolina Education Association Member of the Board of Trustees of AAount Olive College

LEADER IN COMMUNITY

Sam D. Bundy School in Farmvilie named in his honor

leader IN FRATERNAL LIFE

LEADER IN POLITICAL LIFE RprMittd Pm Cswity in IWl OMartl AsMmbly

EXPERIENCE and MATURITY Vote and Work for

SAM D. BUNDY

HOUSE OF liEPRESENTAIVES

(Pitt and Groan* Countlot)

Saturday, May 6, 1472

ASOgaUon winner each week until My 24th from each partici)ating American Oi Dealec

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1 A 50 gallon winner every week ' at each participating station.

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 2.1972

iCARItOLl. ItlOHTBirS

Take First Look Today At Apoll 16's Rocks

frap lh Cm! RMiitcr laillM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU midafteriiooii delaying influences are in opmtion so finiah up whatever has been left undone Prepare for a most interesting late afternoon by putting in motion those ideas which mean * the most to you. In the evening you can expand to a mudi better set of circumstances.

ARIES (Mtf. 21 to Apr. 19) Control your temper during the morning and tonight you gain the acclaim you desire. Put finishing touches on a plan for greater success and happiness in the future. Be poised.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle obligations weU during day. The evening is best for meeting newcomers. You may have to contend with delays during daylight hours, but the evening moves swiftly. Be wise

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek new ideas and suggestions from asssociates early in day but keep rooted to own particular woik. Being akrt to days occurrences puts you in a position to profit. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to take care of responsibilities during daytime hours so you will have time for interesting activities tonight. Dreu with care and make a fne impression on others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug< 21) Plan recreation early and put wardrobe in order. Make sure you come through with promises you have made to others Perfect your creativity during day so that you are prepared tonight.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Home and kin should be your first consderation today before you step out to the activities you eitioy so much. You. have interesting ideas that mate would appreciate now. Dont argue.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of tadcs during daylight houn, then do some entertaining at home tonight. Make a fne impression on others. Be careful in travel. Avoid one who gostips too much

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Vifil decisions where business is concerned are best arrived at in the morning. Talk over new ideas with associates that could be mutually helpfuL Relax with congeniis tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Everything may go rather slowly and try your patience early today, but the evening works out fine and you can add to present income. Do what you can to improve your property.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Dont lose your patience tddty because you feel you are hemmed in. Take time to prepare for a delightful evening and all will be fine. Put your talents to work Avoid those who argue.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Dont rely on friends now who are in bad humor. Prepare yourself for greater success ahead. An adviser has fihe ideas for the future. A good time to wmrk on personal goals.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Once you get business obligations well handled in the morning, you can go after personal aims in the evening with much success. Visit friends you havent seen in a long time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those young people who early in life wants to be independent. If you give the finest education possible, you find that upon maturity your progeny will get ahead fast and make an excellent impression on others. The felds of medicine, law and teaching are all fine here. Give religious education early.

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

VoteOnBrewary Wage Increase

MEMPHIS, T^nn. (AP) -Workers at the l^litz brewing plant in Winston-Salem, N. C., will be aeked to approve a new contract calling for an hourly wage increase of 85 cents in the next year this week.

The contract, which would raise the. wages of production workers to $5.55 per hour, was agreed tp Saturday night in Memphis by representatives of the brewing company and the Teamsters union, which represents the workers.

It covers breweries in Memphis, Winston-Salem, and Longview, Tex. the old contract expired Sunday.

JESUS SPOTS ON TV NEW YORK (AP) - Three television spots, depicting teachings of Jesus, are being distributed under joint sponsorship of Presbyterians and the Menn(mites. The 30-second messages were filmed in color in Israel.

VOTE

FOR

I. Brice Koonce

N. C. House of Reproseutatives Pitt and Greene Counties

Democratic Primary, May Gtli

. ..

#-A-R9tkiwi$-oOretiiviHff>Swict*T93-

0, Tobacconi$t

'A'I Former Cliairmaii Pitt County Elee* tion Board

'A'Church and Civic Worker

lunsiititlii Fv All in taph

By HOWARD BENEDICT .AP Aaraapacs WMIar

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Sckndsts take their first look today at rocks from the moons highlands while the astroosuts who brou^ them to earth continue technical de-brieflnfi on the ApoUp IB hnar, mlashai.

Some of the rocka, in sealed oontaintrs, are to be placed in nitrogen-fOied examination ca|h kiets and one sample bag mod one box will be opimed late in the day.

John W. Young. Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly n came back from their 11-day miasion with a record

Hi pounds of ibatarial. Yoang and Dttke .gaMred it while making mans first exploration in the moons mouUaihS. hi the Descartes highlands.

These rocks may be among the oldest on the moon, dating perhaps hack between 4 and *1.5 billion years to the fonnstive years. The rocks returned by four earlier ApoUo crews ranged between 3 and 4 billion years in age, so the ApoUo 16 simples could provide clues to an impprtant captor in lunar history.

Umar geologists bdieve that during this eariy period the moon had a hot, active interior like the earths and that vol-

canosa played a role in wving fsatures suefa as^moiaAaina, omyons and plains.

Thoae who watched Young and Did on the moon via television and listened to their descriptions believe there is s good duuMe the astronauts re-tiond with the volcanic evidence they sought.

Experts expect to be studying the samples for years, comparing them with earlier ApoUo samples and eventually piecing together the stoi^ of the history of the moon. This in turn could tell much about how our earth and solar system evdved.

The three astronaiAs returned here Saturday ni^t after a

fti^t hrom Hawaii, when fljey After embraciiM their wives, Base.

wep taken after their success- the moonmen sddreasedi s wdi- Young, the ApMlo 16 com-ful Pacific Ocaan splashdown coming crowd of 3,000 persons mandsr. termed the mission Thursday. at nearby Ellington Air Force sort of s cliffhsnger.

'White iiiaiiy other stataf tece a staggurMg sequence of trivironnientel ariscf, we te NoHh Carolina have the of>poi$unlty to ad in an orderly, taiteRigent and economical manner to avert such crises .. . In a manner which protects oiir envifonment without destroying our - - H. PAT TAYLOR, JR.

l*AIO row Vi'TAYLO" aOVCNNOft COMMITTB

Youre never

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to hear better

Chicago, III.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs leas than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggst you write for yours now. ^n, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to JDept. 5453, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.

KXmCAL ACVEimSEMCNT

Alabama:

Ten Years Of Wallace

George Wallace has come into North Carolina and talked a lot about his concern for the little man. But the words begin to taste sour when you look at the record.

Wallace Ignores^The Working People of Alabama

The people of Alabama have the second highest poverty rate in the

nation. The people of Alabama have the 48th lowest per capita

income in the countryonly $2,853 a year.

In Alabama The Little Man Is Taxed Until He Is Hump-backed

The working people of Alabama pay a sales tax of 4 percent everywhere, and 6 percent in most cities33 to 100 percent more than North

Carolinas sales tax. The Wallace tax on cigarettes is 12 cents a

pack 600 percent higher than ours a tax that hits'the tobacco farmer directly, and the little man a lot'harder than the wealthy people.

Corporations in Alabama pay 16.6 percent less tax than they do in North Carolina, and pay only half the percentage to the budget that North Carolina corporations provide. This shifts more of the Alabama tax burden to the little man. Alabama gives corpomtions the tax breaks. The corporations get to deduct their federal taxes on their state returns^, and businesses like building and loan companies don't pay any taxes. The little people make up the difference. Alabamas property tax is so unfair that the courts have ordered the state to quit discriminating against the working homeowner.

Wallace: The Non-Education Governor

Alabama spends less money per pupil on public education than any state in the countryonly $489 a year. North Carolina spends 31 percent more.

^^If George Wallace has a message for America, it is that he says one thing out of state, and does nothing about it back home. The man from Alabama has run his state for a decade, and no pne has suffered more from his three terms than working people and school children.

... %

A Positive Message From North Carolina

, Our state has a rare opportunity to give leadership to the nation. The issue in this election is what kind of message we will send to the nation. Will it be a message of looking forward to progress, , or will it be a negative message? America needs faith in itself. America needs a fresh message of hope.

We have in North Carolina a proud history' of solving our problems not just talking about them. For too long, politicians around the country have gotten away with telling the people one thing and doing something different. Its time to blow the whistle on that kind of deception. North Carolina can lead this nation, JYQuy

.vi^ibr Terry Sanford.will get it started: "7

- ^ Lee Wing

Woodrow Teague

> > Managers, People for Sanford

North Carolina Can Lead The Nation

Mjiefor Thy Sanford "for President

MAY6

Ptld lor by t lot of PtopM for'Tarry Snnford. Woodrow Teague, Chairman

X,:..

Law Day Observance In District Curt

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA>-Norti Cardinaft^ jbog markets today ^were steady to 75 cent hitler, mostly 25 to 50 cents hi^wr. Tops ol 22.75-23.25 Ri^y Moimt, White^e; 22.25-

23.25 Kinston, New Bon, Ben-son LumberUm, Wilson; 22.00-23.00 Tarboro; 21.50-22.50 SUer City, Denton; 24.00 Clintcm, Fa-yettevillslDunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg;

23.25 Bitt. Olive; 22.75 Greensboro; 22.50 Salisbury.

POULTRY

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: prices unchanged today, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 14 to 14*4 cents per pound; f.o.b plants 16 to 16'/^ cents. Light type too fewT

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market steady today, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. Slaughtered 203,000,000 head. Average April 27 : 3.90 pounds.

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees CNB

Piedmont Air Inte^on UtUMint Omnr Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

31V31^

21%-21<

34-S4H

54tk-54%

12H-18

13%-14t^

11^12^

4H-5

12V4-13

29-294

54-6%

' By TOM BAINES Reflect Staff Writer The annual obeervanceof May X as Law Day USA was Iwcognhsed here this mining in a q>ecial program prior to the regidar District Court session.

Presiding Judge Charles Whet&we told the court that Law Day is observed nationally on the first of May as a day on which we take a look at our system of justice."

Jut%e Whedbee bbservedtbat * permanent national ob- lor law ttiat M so rital to the Law Day hi the Greeovflk area, Srithbut law and order, there * democratic way of Mfb." urged all dttseiis, ergaaitatioiis

could be no civiUzation. Without According to the resoluthMi, Mayor S, E^gene Wbet, ki a nd schools to give recognitk it you would not be safe to <sir> M*y l *de as ii ^^special UwDay prodamatkm, said this to the day .

to this courtroom or go to your Ixmiet tonight."

day of celebration by the American peofrie iniq)|ireciation of their liberties and the reaf-JamesT. Oteathara, president Brmtin oi their loyalty to the of the Pitt County Bar United Stptes; of their Associatioo, pointed out that 4: rededication to the ideals of joint resolution adopted by the equality and justice under law in 87th Congress and signed by th-3 dieir rHatkms with eadi other as President established the day as wdl as with other nations; and

fm* the cultivatkm of that remtect

morning that the **wh^e structure of our business, economic, sodal, rriigioiio and cultural life rests upen ^ws. Without these laws, prediated upon equal justice and administered by independent courts, our whole social ofdr would coOapee."

Mayor West, in proclaiming

bi brief remarks. Judge J. W.

CMefDiatrlet Judge, year, (he local

of l,in chrfl ,liM oiminal

He k^id^h^have no backlog" of cases and rm especially proud in that we are recognized as having one of the outstanding districts in the stete."

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Dedication ...

NEW-YORK (AP) - Stock market prices weakened today as the slow trading of recent sessions continued.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 5.19 at 948.98. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by nearly 3 to 2.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Ford, off 4 at 70%; Disney, off 1% at 165%; Polaroid, off 2Vs at 137%; University Computing, up % at 24%; and Ashland Oil, up % at 26Vb. 0

Following are fi market quotations: Burroughs United Utilities Heublein -Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Elckerds Central Soya

a.m. stock

170%

18%

51%

48%

43%

31%

37%

29%

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

9:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter of the ACLU meets at the Baptist Student Center TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee paryer breakfast a J and J Cafeteria

-6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 9:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 iy;m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power* DuPont G Eas(^ Airi -Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel 0 El Ga Pacific Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lochk Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Rlwy Sperry Corp Std Dil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc

Close day

29%

13% 13% 8% 8% 42% 42% 31% 31% 22% 22% 32% 29% 37% 37% 27% 27% 24% 24% 62% 62% 57% 57%, 34% 34% 130% 131 9% 10 92% 92 23% 23% 1684 167% 27% 27 119% 119% 25% 25% 71% 67% 29% 79% 30 46% 31% 25 386 38%

71%

67%

29%

80%

46%

31%

25%

386

38%

20%

69%

12%

56%

54%

78%

75%

82%

23%

75%

55%

70%

12%

57%

17%

78%

75%

82%

27%

37%

23%

75%

64%

111% 111% 98 97%

33% 33% 56% 56% 69% 69% 30% 30 30% 30%

Investigating Assault Report

Investigation is continuing today in a reported assault case involving two East Carolina University coeds early Sunday morning.

Raw Ann Williams, 19, and Susie Ann Lang, 19, reported they were accosted by two Negro males as they walked along Fifth Street at the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Tracks, Chief Glenn Cannon siad.

He quoted the girls as saying Miss Williams was struck on the head and knocked down by one of the assailants while Miss Lang told officers she was dragged" down the railroad toward South Alley by the attackers who attempted to tie her feet t(^ether. ^

llie incident occured about 4 a.m.

(Political AdvertisinK)

ELECT

JIM HUNT

IMUTENANT GOVERNOR

IFHEWMS.

MEAUWIN.

eaM ear Sy eat Ca. Camaaivi Camm. Sar Am Haat

(Conttoaed from page 1)

Pitt County fiiwt, as a wholCj assuming all the debts, and then the people who voted for an $8 million school improvement bond issue.

Now that this dream has come true, it is up to us as interested parents, dedicated instructors and willing-to-leam 'students, to make the most progress possible in this investment, the former board chairman explained. The right spirit and Strong determination Of all concerned will make this possible.

"Up-to-date high school buildings are a fine thing for making it easier and more comfortable to go to school but it takes more than fine buildings to get a good education, Worthington emphasized. I would like to see Ayden-Grifton High School make this the best school in the Pitt County system. It can be done if everyone involved says it can be done and works hard toward that end.

His Targt

Obituaries

Also participating in the dedication Services were:

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Mark Owens, chairnian of the Pitt County Board of Education; William C. Wiggins, principal of the Ayden-Grifton School; the Rev. R. T. McCarter, Harry Jarvis; Sam Nelson, member ofi the Pitt County Board of Education; and the Rev. W. S. Brown.

Special music was presented by Mrs. Garissa May, Mrs. Myriam C. Harris and the Ayden-Grifton High School Ensemble.

The Ayden-Grifton School, located on a 30-84 acre site between Ayden and Grifton on N.C. 11, contains 121,859 square feet and cost $1,913,189 (less fees, furniture, movable equipment).

The new facility has a pupil capacity of 1,050. The lunchroom has* a seating capacity of 400 while the auditorium will seat 396 persons.

The entire building is electrically heated and is air conditioned except for the kitchen, gym and vocational wing.

Wiggins, along with assistant princi^ls Frederick Parks and Kent Walker, head a staff on 49

SXIGON (AP) - U.S. troop withdrawals have exceeded President Nixon's May 1 target by 2,700 men, the U.S. Command announc^^ today. But U.S. Naval strength off Vietnam continued to grow.

The commands weekly summary put U.S. military strength in Vietnam at 68,100 men as of last Thursday-na cut of 8,400-and spokesmen said the level as of midnight April 30 was 66,300. PresidenH^XOfTs May 1 goal was 69,000.

Nixon has set 49,000 as his July 1 troop strength target. At the peak three years ago there were 543,000 American troops in Vietnam.

Three thousand U.S. sailors were added to the reported total aboard some 55 warships in the Gulf of Tonkin and South China Sea off Vietnam.

Hiis total has risen steadily since North Vietnam began its offensive and last week reached 41,000 men. It includes at least 1,500 U.S. Marines standing by for any emergency in getting out American personnel, according to sources in Washington.

Not included in,the U.S. Commands figures are about 34,000 American servicemen operating with the Air Force in Tliailand.

Harrell

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Robert Lee HarreCj62, Route 1, Macclesfield died Sunday following a sh(Ht illness.

Mr. Harrell was a member oi the Eagles Baptist Church at Crisp and a monber of the Macclesfield Chapter of the Red Men.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Carlisle Funeral Home Chapel with'the services conducted by the Rev. Larry Thompson with burial in the Queen Anne Cemetary in Fountain.

He is suryiy^ by his wife, Mrs. Nola Deans Harrell of Greenville; le son, Robert Lee Harrell Jr. of Greenville; one dauftoter, Mr. Jean Fuller of rocky Mount; one brother, Paul Harrell of Macclesfield; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Harrell and Mrs. Nannie Harrell, both of Wilson and Mrs. Ruby Swindell of Baltimore Md. and five grandchildren.

Reaves

Mr. William Reaves formerly of Ayden, died Friday afternoon in Washington Center Hospital Washington, D. C.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Rouse Chapel Free Will Baptist

ABANDONSGRIND NEW YORK (AP) - Entertainer Arthur Godfrey has given up a daily broadcasting career that at its peak brought in $1,500 for every minute he was on the

Church with the Rev, Will Harris, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Reaves was born in Greene (bounty and spent most of his life in the Ayden Community but had made his home in Washington for the past seven | years. He was a Deacon of Rouse

air.

Chapel.

professional faculty members.

Strother, a native of Granville County, is assistant superintendent in the areas of human relations and student,affairs.

A graduate of North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Strother has worked as a teacher, principal, and county schools superintendent.

He is a former superintendent of the Greene (tounty Schools system. The architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe, Inc., of Greenville, designed the facility.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Roundtree Reaves of Washington, P- C.; four sons, Robert, fiobby Gene and Willianv Rogers Reaves, all of Washington, D. C., David Allen Reaves of Hacibnsack, N.J., one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy I Wilson of Hackensack, N.J., i his mother, Mrs. Sudie] Reaves of Washington, D. C.; 19 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until 12 noon Thursday. The family will be at the funoral home Weiesday from 7-9 p.m.

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Whitakers

RQBERSONVILLE -

Funeral

The Greenville Jaycees haVe passed a resolutkm urging the citizeM of Greenville to give full stqiport to the Cleon Water Bond Act which will face the voters of the community on Saturday. The reaolutidn, apfiroved by services fw Mrs. Jirimnie Bell the Jaycee membership, notes WalUm Whitakers will be held in that Greenville residents will Wynns Chapel Baptist Church have tn ofiportunity to approve at4:00p.m. Wednesday, with the the issuance of $150 million in Rev. J. H. Chance officiating, txmds that would provide State Surviving are her husband matching grants.

Charlie B. Whitakers of the The matching ^grants would home; a daughter, Brenda make possible assistance to Walton of the home; Six sisters, local govemjnonts in con-Mrs. C^landa V. Hudson of structing and improving water Hempstead, New York, Mrs. pollution control and water Emily Whitley of Washington, D. supply systems to provide C., Mrs. Henrietta Rhodes and ade^te, clean water for North Mrs. Marthelia W. Boyd of Carolina.

Supporting Clean Water

Safety Town

Town Project is again being held at Agnes FuUilove Kindergarten Scbod this spring.

Under the sponsorship of the Pilot Gub oi Ghreenville, the program was initiated last spring and met with a successful response as a method of toiarfiing young children the fundamentals of jpublic safety.

nils year the project once more has the cooperation of the various departments of the Greenville City Government, including a member of the Greenville Police Department, So^ant Douglas H. Ross, who

Robersonville, Mrs. Bessie Jane The Jaycee resolution notes Giiffinof Washington, D.C., and too thit the Gty. of Greenvifie._^''\^ . e F^iliilove

Mrs. Thelma Lee Jones of will be eligible fof 25 per cent

Brooklyn, N, Y.

Whltehurtt

Mrs. Bailie Whitehurst of Bethel, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are imcomplete.

matching granta for water and ggiaon, membera of the sewer projects as weU as ad- Greenville Pilot OuhwiU also he ditional federal g^, if the assistance in operating

*----- -WoKBA -

the (NTogram.

v(^ers approve th^ bonds Other benefits thabwould arise from the passing of the bond issue, according to the Jaycees, is that of reducing the local share oi the cost for constructing and improving the citys

Hie prefabricated structures used as aids in conducting the program will go up today and remain iqi through May 12.

The public is invited to come by and see the Safety Town

Only about 150 of 2,000 known ^ ____

species of lady bugs arc found in systems without reqiiinng an operation,

the United Stotes. increase in sUte or local toxes.

GrOenbax Stamps

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J' '

Ciassifed

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY U 1972

J':

Riehmffnd Spiders Leading League'Week Of Decisian' For Southern Conference Race

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AaMckitcS PrcM Writer This is Rupposed to be the week at dedsion in the South* era Conference bssebiil race

and to fireshman coach Clnick Boone of Richmonds league-leading Spiders it should be a good week.

Boone, who took over the

A Steal On Camera

BIG STEAL Tenacious Gaii Goodrich (white jersey) of the Lakers darts his hand to the ball as Earl (The Pearl) Monroe dribbles at Los Angeles Sunday, then (center) races the New York Knick for control, and dashes down the court (below) after completing the clean steal. It was one of New Yorks turnovers as they lost 106>92 to even the NBA championship series, one each. (AP Wirephoto)

Richmond coaching reigns

when veteran Mac Pitt stepped down last year after 37 years, saw his Spiders take over first place Saturday by defeating Virginia Militarys KeydeCs 7^ and 4-9 in 8 innngs.

The victories boosted Rich* mood tQ 8*3 in league play in front of EaM Carolinas Pirates at 9-4, Furmans Paladins at 8* 4. Ite atadds Buttdogs at 84 and William and Marys In* dians at 4-4.

Giving Richmond an assist was East Carplina. The Pirates Imocked Furman out of the lei^ue lead and climbed into second {dace themselves by whq)fng the Paladins 7-4) and

The Citadel, which shared the conference crown last year with Furman, was all but elimi* nated by setting a double-header with Davidsons Wildcats. Davidson took the opener 1*0, the Bulldogs the nightcap 2-1.

Appaladan States Moun-taiimm, who arent eligiUe for the championship, knocked off R^am and Mary 5*1. The Mountaineers, were they in the

Tuesdays Sports BasebaU North Lenoir at Ckxiley Bear Grass at Jamesville Greene Central at Eastern Wayne

Oak City at Williamston B Wilson at Rose

Williamston at Scotland Neck Farmville Central. at Ayden* Grifton .J

North Pitt at Aycock E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount

Golf

Southern Conference at Sanford

Tennis

Girls Sectional at Wilson

SoftbaU (Ourch League Presbyterian vs. St Gabriel Meadowbrook vs. Belvoir Oakmont vs. Black Jack Ladies League Coca-C(ria vs. Little Mint Beltone vs. Piggly-Wigs^y Azalea vs. Three Steers

running, .woidd now be 3*1 against confercnoe foes.

A crucial doubtcbeader today sent East Cardina to WUUam and Mary, and a double defeat could diminate the loser. Furman will be at The CStadd for a twi-night doubleheader tonight thats critical also to the hopes of both teams.

Boone, who feels the race should go right down to the wire, faces the unenviaUe task of playing three double-headers this weekat VMI on Tuesday, at home against William and Mary on Thursday and at William and Mary on Friday. ^

Asked whether he has the pitching depth to play six games in four days, Boone said, I hope so. Ive talked it over with our pitchers and we have a rotation all wmked out.

Boone gives credit fw the Spiders success to his senimit, who have really helped me. I have Sdttie boys who played under coach Pitt, who I think is the greatest coach in the country.

Additionally, says Boone, the players have been picking each other up. And Roger Hatcherthe Spiders ace ri^t4ianderhas done an outstanding job.

Hatcher scattered eight hits and drove in two runs with a pair of hits in he Saturday . opener against VMI, in which Les Keenap(Mie of Boones "picker-upperscontributed a two-run hmner,.

Another Spider hero emerged in the nightcap, Kenny Francisco, got his first twp hite of the season. His sixth inning single scmred Hatcher with the tying run and his triple sent home Phil Roland, who had walked, with the winning run in the ighth.

Tommy Northam, called by Boone a real smart pitcher, blanked the Keydete after the sixth on two hits, a walk and three strikeouts. ^

East Carolina^got three-hit pitching from Tommy Toms in its opening victory at Furman and a six-hit effort by Bill Godwin in the nightcap as the Pirates boosted their title hopes.

Ronnie Leggett, hitting only .184 going into the game, drove in five runs in the tbrst encounter with three hits. Ralph Lanun drove in two oi East Carolinas runs in tie after-

piece.

A t>ad throw allowed the win-nhig run to score in each game at Davidsoo, the second of whteh went nine innings. The Rfildcats had six hits in each

game, the Wildcats five.

Davidsoo got the only run in the opener on a bad throw that allowed George Weidcer to seme from first after a long single by Harold Wilkerspn.

With Ron Terry on first In ttie ninth inning d the second game,. Chuck Cordell doubled for The Citadel and Terry raced home on a wild throw from the outfield.

Petty Credits One Car With Upsurge In Racing Attendance

By BLOYS BRITT \Ala.

AP Aato RachM Writer The Allison car is the hot-

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)- *1 thing, speedwise, on the

fered most on a Jk^ muggy That opened the gates-for day. The 1970 Grand National Petty, who had driven the lat-

Richard Pettyhot, tired and dirtywatched Sunday as an ove^w crowd left Martinsville Speedway and observed:

Its that Chevrolet That one car is responsible for the boom in attendance at stock car races.

Petty, who had just won the 17th Virginia 500 for the seventh time, was referring to a red and gold Chevy driven by Bobby Allison of Hueytown,

Rrst Prize To Piston's Center

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Lanier, a 8-foot-ll center oi the Detroit Pistons, defeated 6-3 Boston guard Jo Jo White 21-16 Sunday for the $15,000 first prize in the seaaon-k^ National Basketball Association one-on-one tournament.

Lanier defeated Pete Mara-vich of Atlanta, Paid Silas of Phoenix, Mike Riordan of Balti-mme and Mike Newlin of Hmis-ton to read the finals; White beat four opponents who ranged from two to six inches taller Ron Knight of Portland, Jack Marin d Baltimore, (Tonnie Hawkins of Phoenix and Jeff Mullins of Golden State.

Grand National circuit. The other drivers kn<AY it and the fans know it. So they come out in droves to see us try to beat

it.

Sundays race drew a standing-room-only crowd of 29,500 and it was the ninth sellout or record crowd of the seasmi on the National Association for Stodc Car Auto Racing circuit.

Petty beat Allisoni Chevrolet, along with several other contenders, by playing a waiting game for the second time in as niany races.

The 34-year-dd veteran, NAS-CARs all-time events winner and one of three |l million career winners of record in auto racing, had started his red and Uue Plymouth third in the 36-car field. He led the race three times for short periods during the early going, but appeared content to let Bobby Isaac, Allison and David Pearson set the pace;

But Allison lost a lap because of a time-consuming pit stop^ and was penalized another lap after race (rfficials said he ran through a stop sign as he exited pit row. Trailing by two laps and driving with poor brakes later, the Alabaman ceased to be i factor.

Isaac was the driver who suf-

champion4rom Catawba, N. C., had kept his Dodge in front of the pad( for 260 laps only to be sidelined by a broken valve with about 50 miles to go. At the time, he held a margin of more than half a mile over the field.

It was Pearsons turn after Isaac left, but trouble lay ahead for him, too. The 37-year-old veteran from Spartanburg, S. C., seeking his straight triumph in a Mercury, was in the lead with 15 miles to go when his transmission failed.

ter part of the race with his Plymouth firing on only seven cylinders.

Petty covered the 282.5 miles in 3 hours, 36 minutes, 20 seconds for an average speed of 72.657 miles per hour. The yellow caution flag was out four times for 24 laps.

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By BEN RAPPOP<mT AfMetetod PrM Sports Writer just a matter of tii^ before we start doii^ our thing/ says nttsbur^ Pirate Manager BUt Virtloo.

Iheyd better hurrytheyve lost five straight games already.

The defending World Cham-pions, who never dropped more than four in a row during last years run to the National League pennant, continued to spin Sui^y when beaten 6-1 by

the AtlaiBa Braves.

PitdiiiMf which hd^ped them beet the Baltimore Orioles in *the Itn World Series, is no where in sii^t so far this year. None of the sterters has lasted a^fuU game.

In the National Leagues otii-er games Sunday, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds M: the Houstop Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-6; the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the New York Mets 7*0; Montreal topped San Francteco 5-2 in the first game, then

dropped second to the (R-miU, 19-2 and the Philadelptoia Phillies took two from the San

Diego Padres, M and 3-1. Atlantas Ra^ Garr drove

in two runs with a home run and douUe as the Braves swept their three game set at Three Rivers Stadium and won their

Billy Casper Now Relaxed

Standings

A 'Put-Out' For Rignoy, Too

By fbe Associated Press Americaa League East Divisin

IF THE HAT COMES DOWN - Protesting a call St second bate. MfainipioU Twins manager Bill Rigney <18) kicks his hat in air toward umpire Frank Umont. at left, during first game

of doubleheader against Yankees.. At riglit, Umont kicks Rigney ent of the game before hto hat fell back to the field. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Central Runners Pose Prolonged Threat

WouLoslPct.GB

Detroit

7 4

.636

Baltimore

7 6

.538

Cleveland

6 6

.500

I'/i

Boston

4 7

.384

New York

4 8

.333

3>^

Milwaukee

3 7

.300

3V4

West Division

Minnesota

8 3

.727

Oakland

7 4

.836.

Chicago

8 5

.615

Texas

7 6

.538

Kansas City

6 8

.429

3^4

Hot Rod Ace Sets Record

RpCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) Drag racings golden boy, Ronnie Sox of Burlington, N. C. set an International Hot Rod Asaociatkm record Sunday at Rockingham in the groups 3rd annual Pro-Am National

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The scary thing about North Carolina Centrals superspeed performance at last weekends Penn Relays is that three of the five runners who set two national collegiate and one meet relay records are freshmen. Theyll be back, back, back.

The North Carolina Central runners shattered national marks in the mile relay with a 3:03.1, and the sprint medley with a 3:14.8. They established a new 880 meet record of 1:21.8, only one-tenth of a second off the national mark.

The most sensational speed performance in the 78-year his

tory of the worlds oldest relay carnival was accomplished by the five ironmen in less than three hours.

These were the biggest wins in the history of our school, said North Carolina assistant coach Ted Hanley in somewhat of an understatement. Hanley directed the team in the absence of head coach Leroy Walker, who remained at home because of the death of his mother.

The NCC spree started with the sprint medley as the quartet of Julius Sang, Larry Black, Jeff Horsley and Robert Ouku won by some 70-yards over William and Mary. The 3:14.8 lowered the previous, national

record of 3:15.2 set by a Kansas team anchored by Jim Ryun in 1967.

Actually it was the fastest sprint medley ever run, but is not listed as a wotM reeord because many countries don't recognize the sprint medley in their competitive programs. It fails of an American record because Sang and Ouku are Olympians from Kenya. The splits for the race were 46.4 by Sang in the opening quarter, a combined 40.7 by Black and Horsley in 220s, and a 1:47.7 half by Ouku.

Saturdays Results

Minnesota 2 New York 0 Detroit 6, Qiicago 1 Cleveland 3, Kansas City 1 Oakland 2, Milwaukee i Texas 7, Boston 6 Baltimore 6, California 1 Sundays Games New York 5-4, Minnesota 4-5 Chicago 6, Detroit 3 Milwaukee Oakland 1 Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3, 16 innings, 1st game, 2nd game, rain

California 4, Baltimore 3 Mondays Games No games scheduled

Sox, driving the Sox and Martin car in the Pro-Stock division, turned in an elapsed time of 9.42 sectHKls at a speed of 144.23 miles per hour. He defeated Don Carlton, of Lenoir, N. C., who did :09.54 at 144.46 m.p.h.

Pat Foster, of Hickory, N. C., set a world record in the funny cdr competition.

Fosters performance in a cgr owned by Barry Setzer of Hickory was :06.40 at 223.83 miles per hour. He defeated Larry Arnold of Memphis who ran .06.76 at 214.14 m.p.h.

DALLAS (AP) - I feel like I can day again now, BUly (Jasper said.

The veteran pro, winer of more than 40 tour tles but riumprildden a year and a half, was talking about a changed mental attitude that be credited with hdping him to a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the rain-delayed, 9125,000 By-itMi Nels<m Golf Classic.

Im niOTe relaxed, Caspm-said alter a one-under-par 89 in Sumlays third round that gave him with a 54bole total of 202, e^t under jpr on the Preston Trail Golf Gub course.

EvoTthing seems easier now. Things that were banked against me before now seem to be going for me, said Casper.

Mainly, Im thinking better, better than I have all year.

And it was thinkingor lack of it, a mental lapsethat may have led to a triple bogey seven (HI the 17th hole that cost CTana-dian longshot Wilf Hommuik a share of the top spot in this chase for a $25,000 first prize, more than he has won in any of six iM^vious seasons on the American tour. _________

sixth game in^the last seven.

Pinch-hitter Gtfmen Tan-zooes two-nm double capped a four-run rally in the ei^ith inning that lifted Chicago over Cincinnati.

A sacrifice fly by Glenn

Beckert and single by Biny WU-

Uams knocked in the firat two runs of the rally before Fan-zone batted for Rick Monday and deUvered a two4mgger down the left field line. W-liams and Ron Santo came in with the He-breaking runs.

DdM Raider drove home one run in a ke^ three-run rally in the third innfog, then knocked in the winner wfth a seventh inning double for Houston.

Bill Russdl hpmered and dotdded and drove fai four runs to support Don Suttons sev-enhit pitching as Los Angeles beat New York.

Sutton, pitching his second shutout, became the majors first four-game winner.

Ken Singleton and Mike Jorgensen cmnbined for five nms batted in as Montreal defeated San Francisco in the opener of

their twin bill.

Bobby Bonds sparked a ib-run foialh iniiM with a double 1^ finisbed it wiHi a two^ si^ as San Frandscb bombed Houston pitcben for 17 hits in tlteaei;^ game.

Denny Dtqde drove in tiuee runs in support of Barry Lerachs five4iit pitdilog to give Philadelphia its first-game triumph over San Diego.

Billy Champioi) saattered eight hits and botnered to start the winning three-run rally in the fifth inning to give Philadelphia the second game.

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Ouku was replaced by Mel Bassett in the 880 about an hour later and this quartet missed a national record by one-tenth of a second with its 1:28.1. It did lower the meet mark of 1:23.3 set in 1970 by Texas El Paso, second this time in 1:22.5, also breaking the old mark.

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B

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FRAMVILLE A nightmare (rf errors allowed North Lenoir to pull <Hit a 5-4 victory over Farmville Central High School Saturday nighy in 11-wild innings.

The Jaguars fumbled the ball 10 times during the game, and then blew opportunities on the bases when they had the winning run on third base several times before it was finally over.

North Lenoir grabbed the lead in the first innining with a run. Sullivan and Killette both walked and a single by Williams scored Sullivan.

Farmville came right back with a run in the bottom of the frame. Cloyce Wilson singled and reached when Phil Lewiss pounder was errored on the throw.

In the second, Farmville gained the lead, 2-L when Chpck Finklea hit a solo home run.

But N(rth Lenoir came up with a run in the third to tie it up. Tripp singled and came around when the ball was errored twice.

North Lenoir moved into the lead in the fifth inning, scoring once. Tripp doubled and after Williams walked, an error on Suttons ball let Tri^) in for a 3-2 lead.

Then, in the 11 inning, Jarman reached on an error and Scored when Sullivan was safe on another mjacue. Tripp also reached on an error and Killette singled in Sullivan with what proved to be the winning run.

Farmville tried to rally, but

could come up with (xily one run. Johnson walked and Wilson doubled him in, but Farmvilles hopes died there.

Wilson led the Farmville hitting with a fine five hits

during the evning. Daniels

added a pair.

N.L. 101 010 000 025 7 2

F.C. 110 000 100 014 11 10

Sutton, Tripp (10) and Williams; Daniels and Finklea.

The final event of the two day program was the mile and Ouku returned in place of Horsley. Bassett led off with a 47.5, Ouku rii^ied off a 46.2 second leg, and Sang a 45.6 third quarter. Black was so far ahead he could have coasted home on the anchor leg, but instead ran ^ 43.8; fastest quarter split ever run. The previous best was 43.9 by Villanovas Larry James in 1968.

Saturday Win Kept Greene Out Front

West DlvishMi Los Angeles 11 4 .733

Houston 10 4

Atlanta 7 8

Cincinnati 5 8

San Francisco 6 10

San Diego 5 11

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 Atlanta 9, Pittsburjpi 5 Montreal 2, San Francisco 1 San Diego 4, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 4, Houston 2, 11 innings

Los Angeles 11, New York 1 Sundays Results , Atlante 6, Pittsburgh 1 ^

Chicago 6, Cincinnati 4 HousUm 7, St. Louis 6 Philadelf^ia 6-3, San Diego 1-

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SNOW HILL - Greene Central survived a scare by Ayden-Grifton Satruday night and remained in control of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 3-2 victory.

The win left the Rams with a 12-1 record in the league, while Ayden-Grifton fell <rff to 10-4, close to elimination from the title picture.

The Rams took the lead in the game in the third inning. Robert Ivey reached on an error 4ind moved around to third on the fday on a previous runner at home. A wild pitch then scored him.

Ayden-Grifton came back in the fifth to take the lead with a pair 0^ runs. Ronnie Eason reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Ken Qeaton

doubled, scoring him, and moved up on an error. Doug t%illipB drove him in with a single, making it 2-1.

Greene Central tied it up with one in the sixth. Danny Whitley walked, as did Elwood Grant. Dongld Taylor followed with a double, scoring Whitley with the tieing run.

The Rams then got the winning run in the seventh. Robert Ivey walked and stole second. He inoved on to third on a passed ball and ended the game when he came across on Mike Perrys single.

Donald Taylor led the Ram hitting with two.

A.-G 000 020 02 $ 3

Greene C. 001 ool 1-3 4 3

Manning and Tripp; Johnscm and Scott.

Montreal 5-2, San Francisco 2-13

Los Angeles 7, New York 0 Mondays Games New York (Seaver 3-0) at San Francisco (Cumberland 0-2) Houston (Roberts l-l) at Pittsburgh (Blass 1-1), (N) Philadelphia (Fryman 1-0) at Los Angeles (Osteen 2-0), (N) Only games scheduled

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Serving As Judge Of Piano Auditions

Piula Reynolds Tyler wiB serve as judge for the GfeenvUle District of the 1972 National Guild of Piaiw Teachers piano auditkms.

The' auditions will be bdld Thursday ihrou^ Saturday at the ECU School of Music, according to Mrs. Robert Hause. district diiinnan.^

Mrs. Tyler earned her Bachelor and Master of Musk degrees fifbm the New Elngland ConservMory of Musk, during which tioie she was a student of

PAULA TYLER

Miklos Schwalb.

Mrs. Tyler has studied privately with Blea Siki and Ilona Kabos. Her activities as a

Motorcyclist Is Hurt In Wreck

A motorcycle rider was reported injured in a 2:15 p.m. Saturday collisicm at the intersection of Memorial Drive and May Street.

Investigators identified the motorcycle rider as Sidney Ellis Newberry, 26, of Tarboro. Driver of the car involved in the mishap as Clinton Ray Anderson, 36, of Winterville.

Damage to the motorcycle was fdaced at $200 while damage to the Anderson car was estimated at $175.

Anderson was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

performing arti^ have taken her throughout the United States and Europe. She has served on the facultks of the preparatory

department of the New England Conservatory, Southern Illinois University and from 1996-71 was artist-in-residence at the University <rf Idaho.

The National Piano Playing Auditions are held annually with thousands of young pianists partkipsting nationally. Not a competition, the auditions serve to analyse and oommoid a students ability by means of a grading procedure.

Teachers in the Greenville area with students playing in tibe auditions are Mrs. Jerry Cox, Mrs. Cariene Ragan, Mrs. Frances Cain, Mrs. Carole Nicholson and Mrs. Karen Hause.

Young Bicyclist And Cor Collide

Bfary Alice Barrett, 10, of 606 Tyson St. was injured Sunday when the bicycle she was riding cdlided with a car about 11 p.m. at the intersection of Sixth and Tyson Streets.

Police identified the driver of the auto involved as Ruby wards Norris of 1305 Evergreen Dr.

Damage to the car was set at $150 while damage to the bicycle was placed at $5.

No charges were placed.

Area Rally For Taylor Tuesday

An Elastem North Carolina area rally for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Pat Taylor will be held Tuesday niit at the Washington High School.

The Daily Reflector. Greeaville

Air *And VVter Bd. Refuses Joiii Suit

ifURFREESBORO,* N.C. (AP) The North Cartdina Board of Wister and Air Resources says it has no juriadk-tkn in the dispute between the dtles of Salisbinry and Winston-Salem over pollution in the Yadkin River.

The board Saturday turned down a request hrom the city of Salisbury asking it to join in a propoeed suit against Winston-Salem. The request came in a letter from Salisbury city attorney James A. Hudam to board Chairman S. Vernon Stevens Jr.

Hudson wrote, As a result of the pcdlution by Winston-Salem ot the Yadkin River, the city of Salisbury had to take measures to treat the water that would not have had to be taken if the water quality had been up to

claaatfkation ataadanli.

The propoeed suit would seek to recover the cost of the additional meuurtM, estimated by Salisbury at. more than $25,000.

The board passed a resolution saying H had no a}ithority in the dispute. It also said Winston-Salem. was actively pur suing a program of pollution abatement in accordance with an agreement with the board and was meeting the time schedule agreed upon.

Earl Hubbard, assistant director of the Office of Wata* and Air Resources, said Salisbury has been sending Winston-Salem a monthly bill for the additional cost, which Winston-Salem has i|[nored. In other action, the board approved tentative criteria for the design, installation and oper-

. N.C.Msi^y.^y l. 1972-11 atkn of animal waste treatment lagoon in the atete. The Soil Oqaaervatkn Service will establish approval practices, and farmers who satiMy the requirements. wUl be aUe to get financial assistance from the Agricultural StabUization and Conservation Service.

There were 779 local and long distances tetef^Ktne calls., for each man, wonum and cNld in the United States in 1970.

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SOLE POWER .... was an Impartaat tector far those takiag part Salary in the Walk for Development la Greenville. The walkathon. conducted to roise funds for the Freedom frmn Hanger Campaign, was joined by the trio above. Jean Rupert of Durham (center) can be said to

ha **prs|ectiag her sale'* In tUo pbata^ as she aad friends Psra Broughton of Durham (left) and VkUe Showfety, Cfreensboro, take a rest slang the march route. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

The rally is scheduled to get underway at 7 p.m. and a barbecue dinner will be served.

Pat Taylor supporters throughout the area, including Pitt CJounty, are invited to attend the gathering.

Kindergarten Sign-Up Set

Registratimi for the 1972-73 school year at Agnes FuUilove Kindergarten school get underway Wednesday at 1:45 p.m.

Joseph &nith, Jr. principal of the school, announces that a prekindergarten (Nrientation and an orientation-registration meeting for parents with eligible children will be held at 1:45 p.m. Wednesday.

Children eligible for kindergarten next year are any who will be five years old on or before October 15, 1972.

On that date. Smith notes that some transportation to and from Agnes Fullilove is being provided. The two school buses that bring and return children enrolled at Fullilove School will make their runs again on Wednesday starting at one oclock in the afternoon. Generally, the buses will cover

the areas of Greenfield Terrace, Meadowbrook, Greenville Heights, Moyewood, Hillsdale, Kearney Park, and along the west side of Evans Street up to Tenth Street.

Earlier, in April, a letter was mailed to all the parents who had turned in a completed preliminary census form which indicated they have children eligible for enrolment With this letter, an admission form, a physical examination form, and a parent-guardian information sheet were also sent

Parents desiring more in

formation can call the Agnes Fullilove Scbod at 752-2444.

'*The long*range goal of protecting our environment and preserving our natumi re> sources can be met only through a compre* hensive, statewide land use policy/

- - H. PAT TAYLOR. JR.

PAID FOR BY TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR CMMITTtE

General Electric 7th Annual

NATIONAL

CALL MEETING A special call meeting of members of Youth Branch No. 5 of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at 1109 West Fifth Street. Bliss Debra Hall, Blrs. Pearl Frizzell and Mrs. Gladys Saunders will be guinding the special call meeting, which will include membership of Rofelt Pa^ Corps No. 108 and the Daughters of Isis.

CLEAN SWEEP

vClKSwAOCN or AMCeiCA^ Me.

To each his own door.

Can this be?

A Volkswagen with a private entrance for everyone?

Yep.

Incredible as it seems, that nice-looking car standirtg with those nice-looking people is a Volkswagen.

VVhich^we call the Volkswagen, 411 Four-Door sedan.

Take any private entrance into our club car and you'll find more luxury than you've ever laid eyes on in a VW.

door carpeting. And a refreshing amount of room to relax in.

Of couTse, now that we've surrounded you with all this elegance, we wouldn't ask you to shift for yourself.

So we endowed the big VW 411 with an automatic transmission. (As standard equipment.) ^

But maybe the best reason for driving a luxury Volkswagen is the most obvious r^!eSfsDn:

Who will ever know you're driving a Vofftswo9n? -

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At the flip of a switch, E. J. Burtdy of Mt. Olive can all but solve on his farm what many people believe to be the number one problem (mi mos^,North Carolina farms.

The switch activates big pumps that can gush 500 to 600 gallons of precious water per minute onto crops threatened by drought, frost or hot weather, according to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at N. C.jtate University.

Without irrigation, Bundy says he probably wouldnt be farming. This irrigation system has meant the difference in staying in farming and getting out, he declared.

The Wayne County truck crops and tobacco farmer is one of a growing number of tar heel farmers who have become converts to irrigation, or water management, in recent years.

Even in humid North Carolina, risks are too great in modern famiing to gamble unnecessarily with^he weather.

Every year, without exception, farmers get hurt by either too little or too much water - often both.

North Carolina State University irrigation engineer Ronald Sneed, his fellow extension specialists and county agents are pushing irrigation and total water management -which es^ntially means irrigation plus land forming to handle excessive water - as a priority .need on most Tar Heel farms.

Bundy is ahead of the game. Working with Sneed and Wayne County Extension Agent Frank Baker, he put in the

first of two deep-well systems four years ago. He has since' added a secmrf to increa his waterii^ oipacity . to over 200 acres. He gets double use from it by double-cropping.

He irrigates tobcea, cucumbers, Irith poUtoes, lap-beans, strawberries and bell peppers with a movable sprinkler. system. He would like to tve permanent-scf systems to reduce labor required for pipe-moving. ^

Bundy credits irrigation with increasing both quality and quantity of his produce and building a h^ degree^of versatility into his overall farming operation.

^ We ship produce to the large metropolitan areas of the Northeast, he explained. They want qiiSdity. Were better ^ able to give it to them with irrigated crops.

Irrigation enables Bundy to grow two crops of cucumbers and snapbeans. 1 wouldnt attempt to grow a fall cucumber without irrigation, he said.

The watering system is used also for purposes other than increasing soil moisture.

It has meant a great deal to Buiidy in preventing frost damage to strawberries.

The system is used frequently to lower field tempera-tur^^ on very hot days. Hot weather can be worse than dry weather, Bundy noted. Plants really perk up in 90 to 95-degree weather when we .turn on the water.

Bundy tried irrigating field corn last year for the first time. had a field that was burning badly, he said. We watered 25 or 30 acres and Im satisfied that it doubled the yield we could have gotten.

hatebed, but grow to boot tme-biif iMli Id tongft. Tbq^ are pUdab-whita bi color witb a raddbbeed. When tbe laiw is tvH grown, tt apioa a Weblika wdk it tranaforms

into a pupa and tbap amerfea aa an adult mptb. Uaually the tobacco moth paaaca the winter and migratea to cracfca and crevicea about the building, where they apin loooe cocoona of

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES, AGENT

BySAMJ.WEEKS - The atored tobado moth caused considerable dSunaga~on many farms in 1971. Tbeir preaeoce could be a potenHal threat to the 1972 tobacco crop, espp^M^ on the tobacco carried over from Uie 1971 cn^. Thia inaect genrally [xrefers to feed on the lug and cutter gradea of the tobacco, thoae high in augar content.

The life history of the tobacco moth is similar to moat other insects. The moth lays eggs in or near the piles of storod tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first

silk in ndiidi to hibenude.

If you have not already cleaned the scrap tobacco from

your packbouee. it> should be raoHivui and hmed as soon as poasiMe. Or<, if <orn or other grain has beeo atored throbgh^ the whiter to the paekbouae, or has been'moved from the building this spring, it is time to give the pacUiouse a thorough deaning. When cleaning, aO slats dMuld be miMived frmn the walls, then the walls brushed down. s As soon as the mcths are seen flying in the paekbouae one Vapona strip should be used for

each 1000 cubic feci of apace. Per exanpie. If the packbDaae ceiltog is 10 feet higb, the Vapona strbpw dioidd be hung 10 feet apart, theae atr^ dwuld be replaced every 4 to 0 wed.

If the atored tobacco is severely infested, the infeatathSa could be reduced by fumigating with methyl bromide. Use 2 pounds of meiyl bromide per 1000 cubic feet of tobacco. ^ Fumigate for 24 hours and let the tobacco air out at least 49 hours before han<Biihl. ^

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Pure Live Seed is a term that has been used in the seed trade for many years, yet the meaning is not clear for a lot of people.

The problems with soybean germination this year and the coat of good seed serve as a good example of the importance of being able to calculate the number of pure live seed in a bag.

This is especially true since soybean germination standards have been lowered to 60 per cent. For example; Suppose a bushel of soybeans seed is labelled 80 percent germination and 98 per cent pure seed. By multiplying 80 per cent times 08 per cent, we end up with 78.40 per cent pure live seed in the bag. To put it another way, the bushel of soybean seed would contain 47 pounds of seeds that will actually germinate and grow (78.4 per cent of 60 pounds).

Suppose, on the other hand, that a bushel of soybean seed is labelled 60 per cent germination and 98 per cent pure seed. The pure live seed would be 58.80 per cent. This bushel of seed would contain 35.28 pounds of seeds that would germinate and grow.

What about differences in cost? If we say that seed ger-minatting 80 per cent cost per bushel and seed germinatmg 60 per cent costs $5.75 per bushel, the 80 per cent seed looks like the best buy.

But lets figure it <Mit.

At 80 per cent germination, the

bushel of seed contains 47 pounds of live seed, which costs 16 cents per pound of pure live seed.

At 60 per cent germination, the 35.28 pounds of pure live seed cost 16.3 cents per pound. And you will need to plant more pounds of seed.

If you normally plant soybeans at the rate of one bushel (80 lbs) per acre for 80 per cent germination seed, then you will need 799 pounds per acreone-third moreto plant the same number of pure live seed when you use seed with a 60 per cent germination rate. Planted to the same stand, then, the cheaper seed will actually cost more per acre for the seed than the 80 per cent seed.

On May 6th

French Day will be held Saturday, May 6, in the Nursing School auditorium at East Carolina Universtiy.

Presented by the University Department of Romance Languages in cooperation with the North Carolina State Department of Public instruction, the program will include varied activities in the foreign language beginning at 9

a.m.

N.C. (;ount$ Road Deaths

Featured will be a seminar on contemporary France conducted by Nicole Aronson of the Romance Languages faculty, color films on France, musical selections sung ih French by pupils of Gladys White of the School of Music, and scenes from plays by Ionesco and Sartre with a cast of French students.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina Highway Patrol says at least 13 people were killed on the states roads over the weekend, bringing the toll for the year to 547. That is an increase of seven over last years figure on this date.

East Carolina French students won first prize for best performance in the Foreign Language Drama competition at Gemson University April 15.

Three of the deaths were pedestrians. Tony D. Willard, 5, of Pinnacle was killed when he ran into the path of a car on North Carolina 268 near Dobson; Jimmy P, Hughes, 25, of Ash was struck by a car on North Carolina 904 near Tabor

High School teachers of French and their advanced students are invited to attend. Reservations should be made in advance through the University Department of Romance Languages, 758-6232, or by writing to P. 0. Box 2734, Greenville.

A shortage of one of these micronutrients

a little Swift Microputrients.

Melvin Porter Greenville, N.C.

Charles Gaskins, Grimesland, N.C.

Norman Gardner Fountain, N.C.

Elbert Buck Winterville, N.C.

Jack Warren Stokes, N.C.

THURICIDE

Qty. Police said he was lying in the road; Joann B. Rogers, I 47, of Bladenboro was killed as I she walked arong a rural road in Bladen County.

James R. Greene, 23, of Hamlet, died when his car ran off a rural Richmond County road. Franklin F. Farmer, 16, of Freeland and Sharon L. Jacobs, 14, of Bolton, died in a two-car wreck on North Caro-Itftli 87 at Rieilelwood.

Sheila R. Rofle, 4, of Roanoke Rapids died when the car she was riding in tried to pass an-! other on U.S. 158 and hit a tree.

I Donald W. Newkirk, 20, of Mor-risville, died when his car hit a power pole off a rural road near his home. '

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A passenger, Lmora H. Kirkpatrick, 82, of ([Charlotte was killed when the car she was riding in plunged down an embankment off U.S. 29.

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J<rfui B. Edwards, 43, of New Bern, died in e hospital after a wreck near Fayetteville that took three other lives. The ot -er deaths were those of his daughter, Mrs. Nancy McLaney, 19, and her husband Robert, also 19, and the driver of the ether car, Paul Dickson, III.

Dickson was state youth director of the campai) of Jim 11 Hunt for lieutenant governor.

iviiii LannateTest results and grower experience sliow dramatic proof that Lannate gives you more of what you buy an insecticide fonCombination contapt/stomach action Lannate knocks 'em off their feet and gets em while they eat!

UNIQUE BUaSEYE ACTION ATTACKS WORMS GUTS-LEAVES MAN. BENEFICIAL INSECTS, WILDLIFE UNTOUCHED

# PACKS MORE KILL POWER (INTERNATIONAL UNITS OF POTENCY) THAN ANY OTHER BACTERIAL INSECTICIDE

'oman Dies In Bridge Plunge

More hole-free tobacc.

Low use-cost per acre. One two-pound can of 90% active Unnate covers 4 to 8 acres,

NO TOXIC RISK FROM DRIFT OR RESIDUE, WONT BORN TOBACCO LEAVES 1

OVER 2.000,000 AGRICULTURAL ACRES TREATED

FREE-SPRAYING LIQUID, OR WETTABLE POWDER

NUMBEaOMCNAMEJNBJOLOOICALJNSECTCONTROL

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (XPT-Police are investigating the IjBeath of a young A^eville woman who plunged 93 feet from the Sm<4r Pa r3own^!vm

Near perfect control of kSy tobacco insects budworm, hornworm, flea beetle, aphids, ^

Its easy to use, completely soluble. And its easy on sprayers and tobacco because it contains no trtjraswes or solvents.

The hlt-and-4'un killer-after Lannate has done its job, it breaks dpwn into harmless materials.

ifHneneh Broad River.

That's^ritf tAHHATEls ltw No.1 inwcUcUB farquaWylobaticot

A CNEMICAL CORPORATION. CROP AN) PRODUCTS. ilRERTYVILLE. lUWOIS R0048

The body of the victim, Mrs. Wahda Irving Johnson, was re-i^xwei^ aboid 2:30 p. m. Sun-ly after a 13-hour search 1^ ren rescue souads..

As LAimn Is a highly toxic chsmicsl snd protscth/o squipmsnt is requind. rood and follow Isbsl mstructions sndfwarrhngs csrsfully.

An auUq;y hoa been (NTdered Iby the Bimamibe County Medi-Ical Examiner, pr. Robert C. iMoffatt.

Latinaite

METllOMYL INSeCTICIDE

Th Worry Clink

Answer

Prayer

dramatic and qmedy answer to iraysr teck in 1913. while at Moody iMtitute!

By GBOitGB W. CRANE Pk.D..M.D.

Casa T-6M: Fmm inm the Gary POST TRIBUNE and the

Hammond TQfES^ greeted me after a recent addresB 1 made In Low^i indiana.

Rev. Stanley Rolston had invitad me toacciqqr his pulpit at 10:45, ToBcgid hy a

Gary and HamroOnd Worry Clinic" fans greeted me when 1 Occupied Rev. RolsCons pulpit in

Lowdii Indiana. We had a packed amSance and **Scotty" drove up to hear me. Note his

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN I e itni a? n cmam rimmi BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. w-As South, vulnerable, yOu hold:

AKQIS973 ; 4 K 7 4 dbJlSS The bidding has proceeded : Nerth East SmUi West

1 Pass 1 A Pass

2 Pass 2 A Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-4''or spMlM. Partiwr h hon a sironi hand by hla at-qutncr of rail and thua far you have made oni> noncommittal bids. It U time for you to show sldns of dlatUKt strength and e%cn If partner has no more than one or two apaOes >our hand Is pla>able for same In that suit.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hfrid:

AAJI A9S73 0Q4 AA44 The tadding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 A Pass 2 Pass

2 A Pass 3 A Pass^

4 A Pass ?

What action do you take?

X. rive spades. Everything seems uhder control, but allow, aitre must be made for the remote poaalblllty that partner has two diamond losers. Four no trump is not available In this case for you may have a slam tho partner Is aceless. A slnfieton diamond in partner's hand will do the trick.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South, with 60 part score, you hold;

AQJ*42 :92 A93 A74

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 ' Pass 2 A Pass

3 A Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Four diamonds. This hand, opposite a bona ftdc two demand bid. offers fine prospects for slam and the ace of diamonds should be shown tho a game contract has alrrad> been Indicated. n

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK109 ^92 CA952AQ10K6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A 2 A Dble. Pass

2 A Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Three apadea. Tho partners

hand la not aoltaMe for defenae againat etuba. H may be atronff enotich to JoaUfy a try for su)*-A sUmIe ralae. Userefore. la Indicated.

V.Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hodd:

AQS54 *:>J743 09 AAJS3 Ttic Mdding has proceeded: Smik West North East

Paat Pass I A 10

Paaa 2 0 DMe. Paas

What action do you take?

A.Three diamonda This ia a bid which Is forcing to game and suggests that partner bid any four card major he may hold. In view of your previous passes and partner's 'persistence, you should be confident that the partnership assc.u equal at least IS points.

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAJ4 ^9732 0K4S2 A74

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Four hearts. Your hand Is worth nine points in support of hesrU. After all. you mifht have had onl> seven or eight points. Partner's invlUtlon should, therefore, be accepted.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA42 ^KQ8I 03 AKJSSS

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1-A Pass 1 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.Two hearts. You started out with a near minimum, but now that partner has bid hearts your hand has Improved but not sufficiently to warrant a Jump. It Is worth only 16 points In support of hearts.

Q. aBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ105 ^4 OQJ72 A97642

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 r Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Nothing Is to be gained by bidding In this situation. Action by you can lead only to complications. The fear that the double will be left In for penalties is fanciful. It doesnt happen often enough |U> worry about.

1. Gript rtfuse 5. Rom oil

10.Nitfi|o

11. School book ILSpir ILDspmdea IS.Yosandiw 17.0aBipoyroli

19. FfMt

20.Fabuioiisbtrd

21. Elicit

23. Arabs coat 25. Salaam 2t.Astrln|cnt

29-MiiMS 31. Asian holidiy

33. Road ctirvt

34.P9eodonym 36-Ckwdy

3t. Extinct bird 39. Eratos sister 44. About AS.Crndfame

46. Mirth

47. Irish

49.Cad

50. Coward

51. Thtatef award

no anr:! saoR

OmnirjRrir;: nnCTC?

imu fNiu

WBM asTiii

hS{j:j 3aLi naa

[UG3M GB3 UGG

SOillYION 09 SATUIIDAYS RtlZZli

6.6anaalofy 7. OiKritical mark g One of the Marchas 9. About 12. Row

16.A9paarstobe IgCmbaxzia 19. Haroilas' ^aptiM

22. Cswaliar State, ahbr.

23. Texas mission

24. kin a citib

25. Continaiit 27. Marriage 30. Samarium

1. Diagranu

2.WMdaa

3.Moo(iv8iay

4. Plain

5.Fnilt

Par tiaio w mIr

AP Nowifoofwre

32. Salamt 35. Gamut 37. Strength 18, Elaborate melody

41. Margarine

42. End of a hammer head

43. Slippery 45. Marsh 43. Similar

School AAeols EosiorTo Serve

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A hot lunch program developed here a year ago in Catholic schools is catching on in schools that lack modem kitchens, reports Dr. John F. Mur-I^y, president of Swift Food Service and a member of the National Advisory Council on child nutrition.

The Philadeli^ia system has hot entrees in eady-to-open cans vdiidi are heated in an oven dispenser operating on normal house current.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

f 00 Truth f:00 Gummoht f;00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Oey 10:00 Sunny A Cher T| 00 Final Report 11:30 MovMe TuaSOAV 6:30 Caroline 1:15 Lucille Rivers 1:25 Meditations 1:30 News 9:00 Cept Rengeroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Aftair 11:M Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN Ch. 7

New York City has 44 welfare centers.

Teemella >na6 alwavs going ofp id

SOME FRIENDS MOUSE TO WATCM TV -

WMAT^ MATTI? OUR SET

AW, rrs OMLV BLACM AMO WHITE-AMO I WAMTIDWAtCM A OlFFEREMT

bo TMEV SLEW A SUMtXE TO GET MER A COLOR set OF MER OWM "

MOW WHERE ISSME?

GOME ID listen TO A FRIENDO MEW Ml-Flf

MONDAT 7:00 Jeannie 7:M AAekC a 0:00 Leugh ln - 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News TUfSDAV 6:00 Agriculture T 6:30 Get smart I' 7:00 Today Show 7:23 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 7:00 Jeennie 9:00 VIrg Graham 7:30 Movie 10:00 Dinah's Piece 9 30 Nichois 10:30 Concentration 10 30 Sportsmen 11:00 Sale of .Centll OO News 11 :M Hollywood Sq'1:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Jeooerdv

VKCTI

MONDAV

1:00 News

Ch. 12

fOLE^/

CUmRLAO/.t.

'htmHJUTA fe/CE, TueGfimscMT BEGUEBIJEROH -NEOrUBR&pe. Of ir*

, . ;0P Gilligan

/ f x Untamed World 1.00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie C1100 News C 11:30 Dick Cavett TUESDAY . ^

1:00 Romper Room 1:30 New 4-30

9:00 Rainbow 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Styt<i

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

CINElViA

9in-9tm SM991IG CUTIR Now Showing

BRAVOe BRANDOI

Hie

GiiB&lhEr

Shows Daily Except Sat. 3:45 7 . 10 Shows Sal.

13:4S . 3:49 - 7 - 10

Paper Killed By

rlBferrSTrme

NEW YORK (AP) - After 139 years as a newspaper specializing in past performances of thoroughbreds. The Morning Telegraph has ceased publication.

The paper, which sold for $1, was struck by union printers in ^xil and one week later publisher Stewart Hooker announced the end of publication. The paper was owned by Triangle Publicaj^ons which will continue to publish The Racing Form for the nations thoroughbred and harness racing fans.

Thf (irfBtwl t'oncerl of the Deeade!

NOW Yor CAN SEE IT

and hear it...

.AS IF YOC WERE THERE!

' in staraophonic sound

SHOWS DAILY 1-3-S.7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:39

7 B z 4 9

Most deer in the Midwest give birth to their fawns during June OT early July. ^

apple pmafltt

(ORGE HARRISON

THE * CONCERT FOR BANGUDESH

Now ThruTue /All Seats$1.75 No Passes 2:30 4:30 4*45

I KNivkNSsnigi I

PITT

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1969 1959 -1952

1951

1944

1945

n you art thinking about CONTAa LENSFS to ittrt tWi school year, now n tha aiini'To'tiita yew appwnimemt Ike idsif sitMtian^ to four to fiva weeks

for your door's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and asl^ him about tha auny advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenm or aye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurata sarvical

RoWgh Prof.Bldg. 434-3451 . ' 404 Sr.'Mor/tSe. 434-6409 ' AIm In GfUwiYilla, N.C

.w^nBooro vponofTV

Returns!

for a

SPECIAL UNITED

ENGAGEMENT!

/c;

res

GEORGE C. SCOTT

rim in the

Girolinaa

FncuMkkw

twmmMN

PiTT

SOS ffVAMS STMn

Dr. Crane," he aMted, could ym atoe apeak brtaAy and answer qiiiatiopa tron our Yoia^ Married Group, who will alao be at.the dfaner?"

IMras there I got to meet many readen of this colamn.

James Watt had also drivon to Lowell from his home at Cedar.

12:30 Who. Wht 12 55 NBC News Deel )V(jo Every Women 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Livei 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 Another World

3 30 Peyton Place

4 :00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 1^00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

12 :M Split Second 1 00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan nosp 3:30 One Lite 4:W Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C

For yean be had plncb hit for me at my Bilde CSase in the Chicago TEMPLE.

. As a boy, be had worked in'a saloon in Edinburgh. Scotland.

Later be came to America, was converted and entered Moody Bible Institute, back in 1913.

He worked in a restaiatost for his meals but had finally exhausted his last penny on room rent.

Dr. Crane," he added, I had packed my,trimk and was about to go downitain to figure out where I coukT transfer H.

For I didnt have a red cent for room rent and my previous rent was up by nightfall.

So I kndt down and told the

Lord I was hard up, with no place to aleqp, ae if ha wanted me to continue my education to be ah evangellat. Fd need out-, side he^. and taat.

**Wail, when I got off my knees and went outside, serveral classmates were sitting on the curb.

One of them Jumped up and said. Scotty, are you looking for a place to sleep?* and 1 nodded Maent.

**So he told me he had Just been offered a room at a funeral parlor, where he was merely to answer the phone at night.

**But he said he already had a food room and iraah*t going to accept the funerql direetors offer.

^^iWell, Dr. Crene, I Wt a bit skittiNi about sleefdng near a corpse or even rarroitoded by empty coffins.

**But I had no place else to go and night was approaching.

**Beaides, I figured if I had begged the Lord to find me a room, this must be a quick.

Ike Deily Reflector. Grecavttie direct ansitor to my prayer.

So I visited e funeral parior, and met toe undeittaker. He showed me the room.^vhidi was Mod to a naket with a dtod, body alreaify toid out ther^.

And the roomxhad only a curtain dbrawn to/separate it from the occiqried casket.

Well, I almost hsdced sway from the deal, even at that late moment, but I figured should not reject an answer *to my prayer, for that would be insulting to God.

Besides. I hadnt told the Lord I didnt want to deep in a funeral parka*!

So I took toe romn.

Dr. Crane, I never have received sudi a quidc and immediate answer to prayer, either before or since!

"How did that clarasmate know that I was penniless and without a place to sleep that very ni^t?

For 1 had never told a soul that I was without a penny to pay for naan rent."

For over 60 years, Scotty was

N.C. Meaday, May I, 1979-13 a. popular song leader and evangNist for many ckriifiitoM and eapedally ao wNh Army recruits. '

For his Scotch dialect and superb platform psychology enabled him to change a boisterous crowd into ao at* tentive audience withhi a few minutes.

SING-SONG HOLLYWOOD (UFD-Optt-t star Mary Costa, who stars . o|HM>site Horst Budiolz in The Great Wsltz, will prerecord her songs for the picture in London.

MEAOOINBROOK

YOU CANT

MttACNKACC NfNA

MKSft-S % SDCKiN* ASLAOf IN

voua

aUT!

psssiiBiiiBiiiiisiiiBiisnsissi^

j BBBBISISBBIIIK

5 HLWAY 264 S PtAYHOUSE S SB THEATRE 5

IBhhihiuhif

SHOW TIMaS DAILY MON.. SAT. SUNDAY 4:M 2;tO

7-M 3:46

4:10 S.IO

6:46 t:ie

NOW SHOWING

FAROUK

UNIVERSITY'

TICE

DRIVR-IN

THEATRE

CBnt Easliwood

r DM

Dkty Harry

Iki

Msrrwi gtof A Kvm*, CoAp

FANAViSOM*

Tec*#coioM

Tips

.Turns

1:25 Tlm1v 1:30 World 2:00 S(Hndord 2:30 Guiding LiW>t 3:00 Scrt Storm 3:30 Edge of Nigm

4 00 Guide To Love 4:M Benene Splits

5 00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 PeuI Harvey

6 00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Trutn

7:30 Glen Cempbell 1:30 Terry Senford 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Primaries 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THE klARM ^ Of MAY FAV0R5 'WE earth

B. C.

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Mod Squad 30 Movit 10:00 Marcus Wetby 11:00 Naws 11:30 Dick Cavatt

B L O N D I E

rTHE PHANTOM

May 1. im

Officers

(Xfiecra-dectcrf ttw Grenidlle Mooae Lodge, were tetalled Saturday night by 9iernuui Windsor, of Spencer, President of the North Curolina Moose Association.

The ceremony was followed by a dance honoring the outgoing and incoming officers.

Formally installed, were:

James A. Harris, Sr., as Governor; Garland Beddard as Junior Governor; Jack ^ P. Morgan as Prelate; L. E. Everett as Treasurer; and Wilbur Murphy as 3*year Trustee.

Other officers for the new year will be Eli Boom (2-year Trustee),. E. J. Stokes (1-year Trustee), Edwin M. Baldree, SecreUry. Mayo E. Allen, who served as Governor for the past year, remains on the board another year as Junior Past Governor.

The incoming governor. Harris, has been active in all fecets of the fraternity; he formed the local lodges first drill team and has played prominent roles in the ritual work as well as in all committee assignments. He has held leading posts in the Legion of the Moose and duties in the State Association. His election to serve as Governor was unique in the Greenville Lodge's history, as he is the first member to serve twice in the role of Governor. His previo^ term was in 1964-65. Harris holds the Pilgrims Degree of Merit, the highest honor bestowed by the Moose fraternity.

Appointive officers announced Saturday night are as follow;

NEW MOOSE OFFICERS - left to right, Garland Beddard. Jack Morgan, L. E. Everett and James

Thomas Butler, Sgt. at Arms; McCollom, Ritual;

Harris, Sr. (Photo lijr Ed CampM

Max Pollard, Asst Sgt. at Arms; Bobby Hodges, Inner Guard; John Simonowich. Asst Inner Guard; Lloyd Wilson, Outer Guard; Gene Hart, Asst Outer Guard.

Committee chairmen for the coming year were named. James Flemming, Civic Affairs; Tom Jamieson, Conservation; Membership, Bob Leith; Carlton

D. C.

Schlienz, Publicity; Entertainment, Eli Bloom and Jackie Harrington; Auditing, Merrill Bynum and J. G. Proctor. Dr. Frank G. Fuller was designated

Parliamentarian and Edward Campbell, Photographer.

ITie Sports Committee will be headed by James Heath; and the Endowment Fund, by Tom Broaddrick.

was

A scrapbook covering lodges year of activity presented outgoing Governor Allen as well as a plaque of appreciation for his term of service.

Church Members Going On Trial

Point Of Concern For Planning-Zoning. Board

SHERMAN WINDSOR . installing officer

MONROE, N. C. (AP) - The trial of 17 members of the True Light Church accused of keeping their children out of school is expected to begin in Union County Superior Court this week.

The parents were convicted on the charge in November 1970 in a lower court, and have appealed.

They said they kept children out of school to avoid exposing them to corruption. They are members of a sect of about 500 people who believe the end of the world is near.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Concern over plans for the proposed opening of a pizza establishment at 407 East Fifth Street, the former J.B. James residence and more recently the fraternity house for Pi Kappa Alpha, was expressed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Discussion on the possibility of a pizza establishment being placed at this locality was the outgrowth of comments made by City Manager Harry Hagety relative to proposed amendments to Zoning Ordinance

Think what it could mean

in terms of jobs and pay

increases to you if the

President of our country is

from North Carolina!

Vote For Yourself and

TERRY

pm County Committoo For Sanford For ProsldontA.B. Whitioy Choirdion

i^uniber 322. . ^

TheCity Manager, noting that the entire list of amendments, listed for discussion as an item under new business, could not be presented due to the absence of City Planner Dillon Watson, informed the board that he wanted to present three Of the proposed amendments for their thoughts.

These were proposed amendments that would permit ,multi-family dwellihgs in RA-20 zoned areas without public hearings; take restaurants, with the exception of drive-ins out of the permitted use category and place them in special use category in officeMnstitutional and downtown commercial fringe zone areas; and a recommendation that th'e boundary for the office-institutional zone now at Holl y Street be moved westwardly to coincide with the eastern boundary of the Shore Drive Project.

Referring to the third of the above proposals for amendments to the zoning ordinance, Hagerty said we made a mistake in the zoning map. My impression was that we had followed the eastern boundary of Shore Drive Project in this area, but the boundary actually sidles over and gets on Holly Street. uai.What do you mean by an error being made? Commissioner Clarence Tugwell asked. Didnt this'matter pass both the Planning and Zoning Board and the City Council? Hagerty said that it had, but that in all the activity at the time, an error had been made resulting in the small strip being officially mapped as office and institutional instead of residential.

It was certainly not a matter of intent on the part of anyone to split the area, Hagerty noted. For example, this boundary now goes through the Episcopal Church property. The city manager referred to St. Pauls Episcopal Church on East Fourth Street.

In asking Iot the corhmissions consideration of the proposed

zqned areas would have to go bmre the Board of Adjustments where a public hearing could be called for.

CouncilWoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath, present as a spectator, asked permission to make a couple of remarks.

Mentioning that the location of the building at 407 East Fifth Street is directly across Holly Street from the Wesley Foundation (Methodist Center), Mrs. McGrath said I believe, despite any error, that the building will not meet the standards for a restaurant. There is no off-street parking, and it is withih a short distance of a church facility.

ITie buil<ting is also adjacent to Dunn Apartments at 405 E. Fifth Street.

Speaking of public hearings that would ensue if the proposed amendment was eventually adopted that would necessitate hearings for establishment of restaurants in 0 & I zoned areas. Mayor S. Eugene West com-mented that public hearings sometimes present problems.

It is so simple, he noted, for one or^wo to object, then bring all their friends from here to Chocowinity to object and to sign petitions.

Earlier the mayor had stated that he absolutely objected to any situation that constituted an abuse of an intended usage, in establishing any type of business anywhere in the city.

A motion was approved for the three recommendations explained by Hagerty and all other proposed amendihents for the zoning ordinance be referred to a committee who will make a report to the Planning and Zoning Commission at the May meeting.

Teacher Given Another Honor

amendment changing the

category of restaurants in office and occupational zones to special instead of permitted use, the city manager noted it would serve the purposes of a better check against the possibility of error; and that requests for establishing resUuranU in 0 & I

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)James Marshall Rogers Jr., of Durham, who recently received a National Teacher of the Year Award, has been named to the (Commission on Presidential Scholars.

The Florida White House announced the appointment Saturday.

Texas was struck by 2,068 tornadoes from 1953. through 1971.

the

(/>

Public Notices

Missed

Xolll^OMr lndpndfit Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rdfloctor, 752-6166 Bofwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 *TII 9 A.M, On ^Sundoys.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION Norm Carolina Pitt County

Oonorai Court of Justice District Court Division HERBERT P. SMITH vs.

ANNIE MARIE SMITH Defendant above will teKe riotice that a pleading seeking divorce on the grounds of one year separation has been filed against you by plaintiff and you are reqiftred to make defense to such pleading not later than June 8, 1472, and upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief sought.

This 28th day of April, 1972 S. O. Worthington Attorney for Plaintiff Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 1, 8, IS

NOTICE Norm Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary L. Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 1, 1972 -or mis notice will leaded in bar of their recovery. r ReeeoAi Jodoiated aaat^

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of April, 1972. Annie Belle Wilson Sawyer EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARY L.

WILSON, DECEASED P.O. Drawer 15 GreenvillefTilorm Carolina May 1; 8, 15 and 22.

bej)lc

ARM

vfllpl

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as AdoiiniatratrJx c L a. of me estare*bt John Garris, Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify, all persons having claims against the estate of me said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Olivera H. Garris, at Route S, Box 183,

Classified

.Greanville, N.C., on or before the 30m day of October, 1972, or mis netioi will bo pfoadod In bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploost make payment to me Administrotrix.

This ttw lim day of April, 1973.

rrls

Mrs. Olivera H. Garr Administratrix c. t. a. John Goiris, Jr., Estate R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

April 17, 24, AAan, S

NOTICE TO CRNOfTORS Having mis doy qualified as Executrix of me Estafe of Beryl Elmer Newby, mis it fo notify atl ptrsons hoving claims against tho estate to file morn with the undersigned of the idtfifliii qiveh.wimm six () ntonms from the dato of

mis nefico or m notice will bo pioad la bar of recovery. All persons la debtod to the estate will please moke immediate settlement.

This the 31st day of March, 1972. Norma Sutton Newby,

Executrix of tho Estate of Beryl Elmer Newby 208 Hollywood Blvd.

Hovolock. N.C. 2S532 Sam O. Worthington, Atty.

Box 491

Greenville, N.C. 27S34 April H>, 17, 24, May 1

NOTICE inThaOaiwral Court afjustico Superior Court Division Before The Clerk Norm Corolina Pitt County The undersigned having mis day qualified as Administrator C. T. A., of me Estate of German A. Rollins, deceased, mis is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said ostate to present mem to the undersigned 'r his attorneys, Everett B Cheamam, P. 0. Box 421, Bemei, N. C., on or before me 10 day of October, 1972, or mis noticowill be ptoeded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 4 day of Aprik 1972.

JAMES T. PUGH,

Administrator C.T.A.

Estate of German A Rollins, Deceased P. O. Box 172 Oriental, North Carolina Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 421 Bemei, N. C. 27812 April 10, 17, 24, May 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of me Estate of Kennem E. Pavne. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons haying claims against said estate to present mem to me undersigned on or before the 10th day of October 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned.

This the 5th day of April 1972. Helen C. Payne Administratrix 203 N. Oak Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

114 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 9, 17, 24, May 1

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Exector of the Estate of Letha V. Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 12th day of April, 1972. Walter M. Taylor Executor 2412 Sunset Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

April 17, 24, May 1, 8

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersiqped, having qualified as Administratrix of me Estate of Hugh Sidney Jones, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to me undersigned on or before the lOm of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of April, 1972. Annie R. Jones Administratrix Rt 2, Box 107A Grimesland, N.<;,, ' \

April 10. 17, 24, May 1

NOTICE TOCREOITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of me Estate of John Meeks, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate of present them to me undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1972, or mis notice.will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

_ _ All ptyjtons indeb

to me undersigned.

This the 12th day of April, 1972. Mrs. Carrie Peton Administratrix 414 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty.

807 W. 5m Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 785-2123 Area Code 919 April 17, 24, May 1, 8

NOTICE OF SALE Redevelopment Commission Of The City fOroenvillc Advertisement For Bids

Notice is herby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 12th day of May, 1972, at me Central office at 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, Norm Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in me Shore Drive Redevelopment., Project Area known as Project N. C. R.15, Greenville, North Carolina:

Parcel 2 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of jfttersection of the new' normern property line of First Street fFlrst Street being 80 feet wide) wim the new, western property line of Greene Street 1 Greene Street being 40 feet wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds west and along the new northern property line of First Street 241.49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street wim the new eastern property line of,Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 40 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property-line of Pitt Street 334.31 feet to a concrete^ ^ jnonument in Ihe neyv mVr property lltfeii* Pitt street, menee continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to the water's edae on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along me wa-ter's edge on the south bank of Tar River

mlnutot 00 aocondp west and along me woofom property lino of Pitt aroot 03.43 foot to a conproto monument; running thence north 73 dogroos 00 mMulet 00 ooconds woof 131.40 toot to a omcreto mOnumont in the line of Cherry Hill Cometory property; running meneo north 17 dogroos 14 minutos 17 seconds east and along the lino of the Cherry Hill Cometory property 83.43 feet to a concreto monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence soum 73 doproes 00 minutes 00 seconds oost end aieno the southern property lino of First Street 1)1.30 feet to 0 concreto ntonumont, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10444 square feet by actual survey.

The above deKrilMid land is subfact to me land use regulations artd controls os contained in the Rodevelopmtnt Plan for said proioct and the qsvenonts os containod in the declaration on file at tha offJca of the Commission, 314 Roundtree Orive, GreenviHe, North Carolina.

Bidder may bo any parson, firm or corporation who has qualifiod and agrees to conform in all rsopocts w?m the provisions of bidding documents, incKKting Redevetopcr's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD- f 4004, and Rtdeveioper's Statement < for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, For Hud-4004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at me. pfficf of the Com m)ssionfi^3L4 Rouihdtrte Drive, GreenviHe^, iNorth Carotina, and further information may be obtained at' me office pf me Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreemfht ntoy be obtained m the office Of said Commission, in general, me property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE

Bids Shalt be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the RedevefOpment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (s percent) of the>id price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on me 12 day of AAay, 1972, at the Central Office, 314 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, Norm Carolina. The Commission reserves the right tp waive any irregularities in bidding.

All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to me approval of the City Council of me City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greeifville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughinghouse

Chairman April 24, May 1

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAMARO 327, 1M8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE IMS MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, wim air. $1475. 1945 Cheveile, 4 door Sedan, 4 cylinder, ^automatic, $475. 1944 Fairlane,2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.

CHEVELLE 1948, 4 door station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 14,000 miles, clean, $1250. By Owner. 754-3913.

CHEVROLET 1944 WAGON, Bel Air, automatic transmission, new tires. By Owner. 754-0811.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 4 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295., Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1947, with air. Call 744-3073 after 12 noon.

COUGAR 1947, 2 door hardtop, air condition, extra clean. $1395. Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3115.

FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

SCOUT 1942 JEEP, runs fine, new paint, $400. Call 758 3375.

FORD 1957, NEED dependable second car, in good conplition? Must see to appreciate. $150 firm. Call 756-5898 after 5 p.m.

KIN6SWOOD 1M9 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 744-6892.

interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 754-7611.

72 DATSUN

, w- D. luxp i .i k : pt>

i St-d.in

111 r- oil

Condifiiininn Av.iii.thid

"Prr iAl V Ai ij[ s A 1. L K i S vV f K. A I

HOLT OLDS

DATSUN

1 u I H o-Ak i; i K il

756 3115

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door> cruise-O-matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, vimite tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bemei, 825 4450.

MONTE CARLO, 1970 one bwner, factory tape and air, low mileage. Call 752 3300 or 756-2564 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUtH 1MI FURY II, 383 engine, automatic transmission, power disc brakes, factory air. $795.

the new western property line of Greene Street; running thpnce soum 18 dogrees-tl minutes OS'beconds west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 20 feet more, or Ifu to the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing soum 18 degrees 21 minutes05 seconds west 'and along me new western property lint of Gntonc street 379^2 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, moreor iesis, by actual survey.

Parcel 5 in me City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina beginning at a concrete monument designating the point of interaction of me soumern property line of First Street wfm the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00

lirie

fully equipped. Call 752 3300 or 754-2544 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC CUSTOM .S,1M9, power brakes, power steerfng, automatic transmission, 32,000 mifes; excehent condition $1300, by owner 752 2531.

TOYOT CRINA,

. . . _ . 1971 one owner, 8

^M 2515, 754-2544

fwt' 6 p.m.

ISfi I 5ELLIN0

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

. FontlBc-CaRillac-FiBt Dickinson Ave 7S2-7111

Tkt OaUjr Refiedor Grecavilk. WXr Miiiy. my U lf-IS ^

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily ' aflector Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Awln Far Salt

vouctwAasN tHi aedie ex-celicet aiepe. New tiras ana dutch. tllSt. Cell 79t-4ift.

VOLKSWAOBN DELUXE IMS statienwaoon, <micro-bus), less 30.000 actwei miles, good buy. Cell Kinston. S33 23SI.

Track* fitr Salt

1M tOKD tictcut. ions wM* body, SIMO, cell

cylindtr, straight drive. ^ 75* 2572 day. 7 5245 night.

OMC IMS, truck, long body, excetient condition. SSOO. 752 5S0S.

TWO FORD IMS heavy duty pickup erKf one 190* Chevrolet heavy duty pickup. Call 752-7)S1.

CycletftrSalt

YOU 11

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

102s L;VANS U GREENVILLE NC

HONDA.MINI-TRAIL. ideal for ages 7 n, price *175. Coll 750-4324.

HONDA, M SUPER HAWK, oartialtv chopped. Just over 10,000 actugl miles. Good condition. *300.00, 752 5034.

HONDA TRAIL 70, body only, motor needs rebuilt, price *45. Call 746-3708 Ayden.

MEET THE XL-250 HONDA

GOOD LOOKING FAST AND SINGLE

STANS SPORTS CENTER

1025 IVANS ST.

OPEN 8:00 AM TIL 6:00 PM

MON. THRU SAT.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

14 FT. FIBERGLASS, 7Vj h.p. Johnson, Flint tilt trailer, excellent condition, extra's. *300. 752 4026 after 6 p.m.

1M 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p.. Mercury motor, Cox trailer, excellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 756^2150.

1971 WELLCRAFT, 15", Cox trailer, S) h motor Call 752 51^

between 7-10 p.m.

19 HOLIDAY SAILBOAT, fiberglass, large cockpit. Cuddy motor, 1905 York St., Kinston, 327-8990

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies. Call 752-3311.

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic pirds and anlnnals

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registe/ed poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

CHIHUAHUA, for sale, Call 752 7096, O.C. Haddock.

FEMALE MINIATURE RED Dachsund, *6a746-3308 after 5:30 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

FefflBla Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCE LADY FOR general off ice work, 5 day work week, 8:30 5:30 p.m. :^rite "Office Worker", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, stating qualifications.

AVON

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Oiw you can start in yovr spara tiniat IFs passibla and Msiar tkan yau ttWnk, wtwn yasTrt an Avon Raprasantativa. Call new for Nm txcitine tacts: 7Se-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Woatan, Box Its Lean Dr., Oraenvillo, NC.

REGISTERED OR PRACTICAL

nurse for full time and a retired nurse for part time work. Pinehaven Nursing Center, Farmrviile, N.G., 753-5547-

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.

Good typist, ability to organize work, meet deadlines. Write, P.O. Box 6020, Greenville, Attention Mr. Richard-vn.

Mela Help Wwied -

WANTI

ston,

BD. MANADBE FOR servka

RKperiewct and rafarencas ry. Call CaraWan Oil Co., 75*-

4470 .for appointment.

MECHANIC AND MECHANIC haipar, akparlanoa not nacaaasry. Profit sharing ratiramant plan, hoBfMfaliution paid by ampayar. Contact Sarvka Managar, SAM Equipmant, N. Mamorial Dr., Graanvilia, 752-3K.

BXFBRIENCBO CARFB.NTBRt

wantad. Apply in parson, j. H. Hudson, Inc, 7 a.m. Monday-Friday.

EXFBRIBNCBO FLUMBRS,

MUST hvo own hand tools., Ex-callant working condition. Tha hours ara 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 752-76*2, hight 751-25*4.

CONSTRUCTION COORDIMATOR Large real eifefe develaper aaeds ceta etakedMrfeefllM

canslrocNee ef e (

expwiwca la Saeis, reaW A wm&nt

eeaef^si^^Me^c fe ^le^peflefe eeefraef, wNb fhcaMracien. la was* sHRi lecal A Nate eaeacHa e awN. Meet Se capaSN ef aiafelaa SecHNa aanuaa leaa kearA (7 days a waak M aacanary), aa ke aMe ta tart May I, 1971

If yea caa kaa<H Ms aaatttaa. yaa arm My tka aaaertwalty ja jafa y af tM fastest arsaNaa, aad Mast axclttaa ceas-

BAmAM

W* f*^E

VaawIN alsa Sava Rw spasrSasity a aara a Vary saSstsatiai lacaws. Ptaasa saa* rasa^aa, arasaat aarstaas, aad tstaakaaa

ta:

OreAt NerRiem Dtvalepmant Co. p. O. Box ft Now Bara. NC 2tS*t

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finishers wanted, experienced. Call 75*4)053 after * p.m.

MECHANIC 3-5 Years EiperieKa

chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview. 752-*751.

Malt HafpWant^

CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee

for Greenville and vicinity. Lift insurance sales, college graduate, vtttran prafarred. Cati B. L. Munr, CLU, Northwastam Mutual Llfa, 752-4080. .

NEED TWO MEN, onf for truck driver and ona for warahouseman. High school aducation and military obligation satigflad, minimum age 21. Apply in, parson to Hailag AAayara, Greenville.

Major mulfi^^plant company. Exctllenf beiMfifs with promising future. Contact personnel manager.

Stone MaNfackrii{ CoRpany

fireeaville, S.C.

TWO AUTOMOTIVE SALEMEN

experience helpful, but not necessary. We will train. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, ax parlance not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacatioa sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville

APPAREL

Manufacturing

Manager

Engineer

Three (3) plant operation representino one Division of a major apparel manufacturer, located in Columbia, SC. Position requires IE degree or equivalent experience. Will assume the responsibility for all industrial engineering and manufacturing function. Reply in confidence.

Stone IbMriactviig CoEpagy

P.O. BOX 3725 PARK PLACE INDUSTRIAL RELATION DIVISION GREENVILLE, S.C.

NIGHT AUDITOR NEEDED for

motel, four nights each week, 11 p.m. 7 a.m. Must have clerical aptitude. Mail brief resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville.

NEEDED: Log truck driver,

chauffeur license required, sav^er for small Lane Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt. 6 Greenville, or call 758-1834.

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

SALES AND SALES Management

opportunities now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwestern Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net cost is cresting unprecedented demand for our sarvicei Send resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapet Hill, N.C. 27514.

- WILL SELECT THISWEEK

MAN AS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE For Nafional Firm

Kxaerience in Salt* aa* a farm backaravM vary kalaM. WiH alw cak-

wccassfwl hackarwm* ki praiaat patltiaiL if wlllkia te laam. laasrtaalty ta aam.

>800 PER MO.

Ta start. OaaarWalty tor

8W DBMS a. w^^waWOTavF w*Mwaa.

Campaay Sanafits, iaS parmaaacy. wimt ......... qeaUfy to aaraaa. Ta

torv:

aaly, t#;8l a.m. to 12:ai aaaa, l:M si.m. to S:aa a.m., t-.m p.M. ta 9:at p.m. .,

Malg-FgmBiB Htip

DISHWASHER. * DAY work waak. Monday-Saturday, Must hava own transportation. Call 756-054* aftar 3

p.m,

NURSES. REGISTERED. To work at Rad Croaa Bloodmobila, visita In and around Graanvilia. Part tima lalary will ba diacuaaad. All travtl expenses when working reimbursed. If Interestad contact Mn Ruth Tayl^ Pitt County Chaptar Amarkan Rad Cross for oppikation and further details call 752-422.

Mala-FaHialB IMp

OUNNILL

TKaJsbFinaan

7M*sia2.

A 5 MINUTE tolophoiM call it alL it will tako to sot H you moot our qualifications. 4 REASONS why it will bo worth your timol

1. S71S AAONTHLY IN-COME to start. Commission and bonusos.

2. EXTENSIVE Program.

Load

3 . N O N -CONTRIBUTORY Rotlromont Fund.

4. COMPLETE Training Program Including Extonsivo Fit Id Training.

CALL MR. WEAVER 8:30 AM-5:00 PM 763-4621 OR WRITE P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C.

28401

MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE: UNITED OF OMAHA

An Equal Opparluaitv Bmpleyar

Vhrk Wanttd

YDUNG man will do yard work, painting and heavy cleaning at 'asonable rate. Call 758-0890.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in may

home. Call 756 0209.

HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two exporienced painters now working in and oround Greenville. Desire new business. Call 758 2411 for free estimate.

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing the sick or aged, will work day or night, good experience. Call 7524357.

FARMS

Farms For Salo

FARMVILLE AREA. 2,000 heated area, appraised value *30,000. Will sacrifice for *22,600, one year old. Call 753 3425.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Any size, we have customers. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

FOR SALE

Miscgllanaows for Salq

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.

GUARANTEED angina*, transmi*gion, body part*. Froo parts locating sbrvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Hmh. 7SMSn N. Onm Sli

Back of Rtpa* Barbacu

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uphdsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or *15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or *13 per 5100 Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 cotancw St:, Grtwmttitr, #

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA

and Childcraft, good condition, *75. Gas range *50. Call 752 5483 after 5 p.m.

COX CAMPER

ModEl 100, fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail $598.50, on sale for

$408< STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

JAMES HARRIS AND Sons window cleaning, brick cleaning, floor cleanina and sandblasting of all kinds. Also grass work and hedgecutter. 752-3868.

This Weeks Special

We Have A Complete Line Of Boating Accessories

LAWIM-BOY

Clvk t Gooi|iaq

MM S. Mgmorial Drivt 754-2557

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliancas. Tarms to fit your con-vonioncoi Soe us today. Horn# Fumitura. Call 752-2179.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all typos of furniture like new. ,Call 752-6*43. ____

Desks

*0 X 30" boautiful walnut finish. MtatTor twma or offico.

Rae. Pric#

Spgcial Frica

*143.30 *99.50

taffqffjce equipment

JM9S.EvaHSSt. 7S2-217S,

Miscallanaaiit Far Salt

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, lote modol utod color T.V.'s. Zonifh and RCA. Call 7S6-XSS5 9 a.m.-ig p.m^

NOOGRS BASS CONTRST. April 17-May IS, waak lay and monthly prizos. Go by H. L. Hodgts for comploto Mformotlon or call 79S-41Sa

USRO HLRCTRIC STOVt white good condition, S2S. Call any tima 74*. 37H Aydan.

-r

Faim Machinei]f Auction Sale

TUESDAY, MAY 2, AT 10 A.M.

1M TRACTORS 3M IMPLEMENTS

Wayn ImplMimt Auction Corp.

Rt. 4 Goldsboro, N.C SouttiOfliHWYl17 Phone 734-4234

ARC WILORR Brand now, 110 volt Comploto with hlmot and rods. *11.95, monoyback guorantoo. Free details. Write: National

Electric. Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. -

RAW FRANUTS, shellad or un shalled. Ktol Peanut Co., Momorloi Dr., Grtenviilo.

CARPHT SPRCIAL. Repeat of a sale

out, new colors, *3.99, 5 yoert guarantee. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, inc.

WOULD YOU LIT your lowyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpotland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.

1972 GOLDIN TOUCH A Sew with large desk cabinet. Call 756-7491.

PECAN DINING TABLi 58x40 with two teoves, fqur or six choirs; Nor wegian sofa airtd chain set of porch furniture. Call 75A2676

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Ubel For Fir# Protection

*79.50 P

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S*9 S. Evmis St. 752-217S

USED STOVE AND refrigerator, good condition. Call 752 7382 day.

ART TALENT FOR those people who need targe signs,.small signs, all sorts of displays paintsd, trucks, cars, bikes etc. Lettered, any type qrewingsor paintings done, any type of logo or design made, any campaign 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 "Artist" McCaliister.

LIVESTOCK

BLACK GELDING very good horse for beginner* and children, unusually gentle. *200. 758 3270.

INSURANCE

Automobil* Liability a Collltion And in*urancb For Evtry NaodFinancing Availabla.

McRoy lnfuronc8 Agency

3010-A Eait 10th Straat Graanvilia, N.C. 7SB-47M

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homas for Rant

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 75A3517.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, air condition. 752-7076 or 756 4997.

TWO BEDlfbOM mobile homes for rent Call 756 1341

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.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six mile* oast of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.

12 WIDE, two bedroom trailer on private lot. 756-4340.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758-3931.

TflO BEDROOM air ronditionad mobile home. *85' per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758 3566, 75617

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms *97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms. *80/ 10 x 45 two bedrooms. *75. Call 75A3644.

Mobil* Honftsfor Sala

RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60 central air. Coll 756-5211 between 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

oPFoimiNnrY

FOR. KENT. ESSO service station at 10th. and Evans. Financing available 756- 4^0 Carawan Oil Ca, Graanvilia.

mSTIttWTOR

Wanttd for DISNEY FAVORITES BY MARX and other major manufacturers. Monogram Training provided, yo

ite now to Box 57. Wintor Pork, Florido

If you can Tnvest lUMi,

wri

32701.

MaMlaNgRiaaflaf Sal*

t9S8. RICHARDSON. W X lA ona badrobm. axtra bad In living room that folds In wall, 8 x lb aluminum porch canopy. 50 gallon oil and rock. 75A42S7.

1971. *s X 12 Champion. 3 bedroom both, front kitchen, air condition, will arrange financt, SS200. Bill William Raal Estate; 752 2*15 or Mike Joyner 756-10*2.

PROFESSIONAL

"TO FRINT OR NOT TO FRINT" Let Creech and Jonas Business AAachines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service". 103 Trade St.. 756-3175.

RBFAIR SBRVICSS: Frigidaire Appliances. T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Cali 746-44S9 Gift Gallery Ayden. N.C.

REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE COMMBRICAL

FROFIRTY for salt In downtown area. Building 110 and 112 East 5th St. Write: Mr. R. F. Strand. P. 0. Box 5174, Foyotteville, N.C.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S*-f911 RBAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 2*4 By-Pits TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or coll E. H. Williford, Realtor. 313 Cotanche St., 7543911. List your oroperty with us.

Nous** for Sal*

11* 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

OWNER MOVING. HOUSE available

May 26, low equity and FHA loan assumption on 7'/, percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath, appliances in eluded. Call 758 S91S.

90S MUMFORO RD.two bedroomv work shop, fenced-in back yard, loan assumption, small equity. 7525213.

*200 TO MOVE IN

a new 3 badream homt. If yew make **78g or loss and have 3 or more In family your payments will be *85-95 par month, earning limits higher tor 4 or moro in family. Three to fewr bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greonvillo Realty Co.. 752-2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobilo Homo with no down

poymont.

Downtowne Motors

La* St. Ayd*n 74*-*t92

ROOFING

C 1 LUPION CO.

JOBBERS

A|ld a sorvice product to your line, you establish the account ($72 commission), we provide the weekly service.

Call Mr. Able 756-7273

RENTALS

SFRINKLIO fTORA'eS ano

clal

your individual naodt, oxcallanf accoM. Contact Fhll Carroll. 752-5177.

eo WITH ITI Chock tho ttoganf now

apartment rentals

FASTURS FOR RENT. Call Lonnio Staton. 758 181*.

STORAGE SFACE. sprinklod

buHding, solid brick construction, concreto floor, hooted building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.

'A|*rtm*tit For R*nt

AFARTMINT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agoncy has o listing of tho best in Groanvilla. Chack with us First. 752 5700.

APARTAAENTS 1B 2 bedroom furnished 4 unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-412T

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Rodbonk Road Ttlaphona: 756-4151

AFARTMINT RiNTALS:

Univarslty Townhoutas, 2 badrooms. fumlshad or unfurnished. Contact Bob RtynoMs, Mgr. 746-4310.

RIDWOOO AFARTMBNTS, one bofhoom furnished, heat, air condition and watar fumlshad. Call day 7524137 or night 75434*5.

CHALET AFARTMBNTS, Win tarvillo, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigorator fumlshad. Call 74* 4310.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-b*aroom, g tloctric hg*t,

0 *-clbs*tt, fully c*ra*l*d. Oispot*!, (Ushwislwr

# club hous*. swimming pool,

# lounOry fociliti**.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 7S-4151

IQUIFFIO WITH

MAJOR AfFUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. leth St. Greenville. NC

NEEDED

Family to monago poultry farm. Good pay, plus living qvartors, and othor bonofit*.

Contact

Samyside Eggs, Ik.

756-4187

Texaco

Service Station For Lease

in Aydn, N.C.

For information Call:

Days

758-1277,

7S-4im

Apartmont Far Rant

ELM VILLA. IN S. Elm. BMutituI comptetolv furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utiilttos fur nished. Call 752 337A

TARKIVBR ESTATES AFT*.

1.2 A 3 Badrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Upe Hotpolnl Equipped , 7524225

CARRIAGE HOUIE AFARTMBNTS. New Bern Hwy., iult south of f*m Plaza, twa 2 badroom aoart-Call 75*-3450tt 5 p.m.

TWO BBDROODi DUPLEX apart ment, quiet couple preferred, no pets. Cell 795-3079.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Cell 758 9864

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX epart ment, woll-to-wali carpet. 507 w. 3rd St., Aydan. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 27834

We Hang Drapes

ing

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

ANNOUNCEMENT!

PEAHENS

TIRE SERVICE

NOW HAS OUTLET IN

GREENVILLE

1600 N. GrQBfi# StrMt

Across the street from Greenville Parts & A6etal

New -and UseiL Recaps

One day Recapping

Free Pick-Up apd Delivery Free ftre fnspiStfovf

Sm is miay for yov tire ids.

FRANK PEADEN, OWN^R

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpat, draparlas, kitchan appiianc* and watar. Rent furni*hed or un-fumiaied. Call 75* 5234.

Raamsfer RbwI

ROOMS IN FR4VATB heme far rant, temen end women.Call78S-05*9 after

* p.m.

ROOMS WITH private bath and central air and haat for college or working boy. Call 756-8513.

> RESORTS

FOUR EOROOM HOUSE, with two baths on Pamlico River a? Bay View

N.C. waterfront property, with three iots,fenced in back yard,garaga. Call 752 71*1 day. or night

WANTED^

WANTED: Chairs to Cane. Ewtem Caroline Sheltered Workshop end VocetiorMil Rehabilitation Center has an emptoyee who dooi caning for any type Chair. Call 758 4IM.

CARFENTERS AND REFAIR work, no obligations what lo ever. Call 754 0398 after * p.m.

Wantad To Buy

Stratford Arm* Agts., 19M S. .Charlas St. An axclusiva community dtsignad to prvida th* ultimata in gracious living. AAedom 1, 2 and 3 badroam gardan apartmafljr* and 2 badroom TawiitMisa*. Fur-nisbod or unfumisNid. 7S6-4M0.

Hausas for Rant

FURNISHED. 4 ROOM, on Myrtle Avenue. Call 796-8729.

THREE EEDROOM house, Jef tersan Or. Call 75401118 a.m. *p.m.

THREE EEDROOMS, 1 bath, near Eastern Elementary School. Cell 752-5098.

Office Space For Rant ^

687 SG. FT., Including private office and storaga room, 219 Cotanche St. Forking spacM availabla. Contact AAax Joynar or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft., EMt Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUU LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES Wa Honor Cbarga

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimasland 7S2-S374

CarSi^

MIXED CHIHUAHUA and Toy Terrier or mixed Chihuahue and Rat Terrier. Cali 758 5151 4-8 p.m.

USED If or 12 WIDE trailer, best cash prica. Write "Treiler" p.o Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will meke repairs. PiNse write Jemes W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38. Robersonville.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Eltctric Start, horst powtr 36'' mowtr. $629.95 plus tax

HEMMX-UIBIU N.

Mamarial Drive

GOAL

. . Oriaiittd Bfid

succass conscious ^ group, wjjiing to give top return for addition growth capital

P.O. Box 5885 Greenville, N.C.

*13,508

Villagt Drive. 3

West

bedroom*, aat-in |^itch*n living room. carafrot aluminum siding, storm window* and door*. Nk* let.

M 6,200

Ravanwood. FHA-23S.

year* old. brick and fram* homo with 3 btdrooms, and 2 full baths, wall landscaped yard. Payment only $7*.

*21,500

East Fourth Straat. Oldar home with if rooms. S badrooms. 2 baths. 2 Hving rooms, both with firaplac*. dining room, largo front porch.

*26,500

Pinawoad Forest, brick. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room, central air. wooded fot.

Just Right For

anyene. Three bedreems, eT 2 and den, living-dining neom, eeMn kitchen, utility ream, newly refinished bathreom, 1-car garage, well-landscaped yard with chain-link fence.

SU/500

Do You Need

three bedreems, 2 full baths, family roem, kitchen-dining, carport with sterege? If so, this is it. Ne spring cleaning te de - in A-1 condition. *

$23,000

Save Time

^ you and your children. Three proems, V/% baths, family room, fcit-

chen,dining, fencod-in back yard. Just ^ block from Eastern Elementary School; 16M sq. H, for only

$21,500

W O

u I d Y 0 Believe

this two bedroom, 1 bath tiome ceuM ba bought for *t8,SM? Just right for the beginner. Located at H|7 watauge Ave.

Budget-Priced

two hemes located in the Village Owe area. Bath have three bedrooms. Each is selling for

$12,500

Do You Qualify

for 235 financing? if sa, you naad this fhraa badroom, I bath heme in Ravenwaod for only

$17,000

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 *

Jarvis - Dorlis Mills 752-3647 PhilDlcktrson 756-4317

28,000 Hardoa Acrts. IV1 ytBrs old brick rBfich. 3 bbdrooms. 2 baths, kitchan with built-ins. living-dining room. dan. fully carpatad. air conditioned (uisHt). carport with storaga.

29,500

Now Eastwood, charming brick ranch. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room. dan. kitchan with largo dining area, carpet, central air.

29,500

Nearly 2.000 sq. ft. In Aydan. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan. den with firtplaca. cantratair, corner lot. fen cod back yard.

*29.850

Bryan Circle. EOatWood. Excaptionally nice 3 badroom brick, ranch homo with 2 baths., carpat throughout, large 'country kitchan-dan combination.

*49,500

Brogk VAifoy; on tho goH course. Two story. 4 bodroom* (privato master badrooms suit*). 3 baths, formal living and dining rooma. dan with firapiaca. plush carpets and much more.

*52,000

Brook Valley, on the goH course. 39M sq. ft. axacutiva horn*. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, huge family room with firapiaca. modarn kitchan Edlti work islaad. formal dining room, attachad panatod 2-car garaga.

BOWEN REALTY

Raattors

Afo^gaga

Caaws

'Your Full Sarvict Raattors"

CAJLWOEMWEMOR TRtSH BYRUM, REALTORS 752-7194 ANYTIME If Na Amwar Call TRISH BYRUM 7SB-5017

Oreiviile. W.C.MOy. May 1. If72Correction Centers Condemned in Report

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Canriina Bar Aasociation report rdeased today labels the states traiiUn^ schools as dumping grounds and says that appronmately half of the juvemies m these institutions should never have been placed the.

The of the bars penal system study committee'was presented to Gov. Bob Scott, who said he is taking steps at once to set in motion the machinery for achieving the goals set forth in the report.

The re^rt said the most pressing need is to assure that diildren are not confined to institutions and stigmatized as delinquent because they happen

to be unwanted, have jmhai^ and unstaUe family relationships, are poorly motivated cr have q>ecific learning problems.

It said The primary emphasis in most of the training schools is custody, not rehabilitation.

Hence, the second most pressing need is to develop sound rehabilitation iM-ograms which will enable the delinquent child to adjust to society and develop into a productive, well-adjusted adult.

The committee said the state needs to change from the large institutions housing 300 or more children to smaller community oriented home type facilities.

The group found children as young as eight in the states training schools and said in the^ past some as young aa six had been committed. It said the danger of irreparable harm to the extronely young child is obvious ami recommended that no child under 10 be committed to a U'aining school. ^ The practice of assignii^ students, to institutions on the basis of race is fairly commonplace desiHte official policy to the contrary, the report said. This practice Should be discontinued.

The report noted that although no evidence was found to support accusations of administratively sanctions acts of corporal punishment or brutal-

HEADQUARTERS OPENED Mrs. Kelly Bowles, sister-in-law of Hargrove Skipper Bowles cut the ribbon formally open here Friday the Bowles for Governor headquarters at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Street.

Assisting Mrs. Nowles are Mayor Eugene West and Miss Greenville, Pam KUpatrick. The headquarters will be staffed from 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. and will supply campaigning materials and coffee. (Reflector Staff Photo) ,

Senate Race Has Become One Of State's Hottest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As the North Carolina primary campaign enters the homestretch, one of the hottest races is for the Democratic Senate nomination. Both B, Everett Jordan, the incumbent, and challenger Nick Galifian-akis, 4th District congressman, are running hard.

Galifianakis 18-hour campaign days have worn out aides and reporters who dont have the ability to take quick catnaps between stops as he does. The Durham attorney is going to step up the pace this week.

He planned to begin today at 6:30 a.m. by greeting textile mill workers. Then he will board a helicopter for a 12-stop tour of the mountain counties that will end late tonight in Gastonia.

Jordan, who is asserting that, at 76, he still has a lot of stamina has begun to come close to matching the pace of his 44-year-old rival. He drives his own car between campaign stops, and has been putting in 16-hour days in his forays across the state.

Jordan was honored Sunday by nearly all the 2,(XX) residents of his home town, Saxapahaw, where he owns a textile mill.

With a few exceptions, mosf of the other candidates plan to

work just as hard this week as the primary approaches. But Jesse Helms and Jim Gardner, who say they are supremely confident of victory in their races for the Republican Senate and gubernatorial nominations, will start slowly.

Helms plans to spend the first part of this week working at WRAL in Railebfh, where he is a vice president and edito

rialist. ardner has scheduled staff meetings in Raleigh today, and will fly to Burke County for a rally this evening.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Pat Taylor has revived an old idea for his campaign. Taylor has chartered a train that will take him on a whistle-stop tour of towns between Reidsville and Gastonia Wednesday.

Coal became the major power source in the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) electric system when a steam plant at Waverly, Tenn., was finished in 19Si.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

QUALITY OIL HiATINO OIL AUTOMATIC MfTERCD

UOOKT

^ AUTOMATIC

CONVENIENT TERMS

CUSTOMER BURNER SERVICE.

ROR SERVICE CALL

PAnfMVfLlC

HHfll

753-3582

3IN OICKINtON

IM W. WILSON

' ST.

WE HONOR MSO COURTESY CARDS

SHOPFmi/HrHEWEK...

Moffliay, THesday & Wednesday

Va sliced

Pork Loin 59'

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 3 M

SCOT

TOWELS 3 a *1

DEL MONTE canned

FOOD SALE!

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

CREAM STYLE ROLDEN CORN

OUXNTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

GARDEN PEAS

SHOP T 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVIUi. N.C.

ity, the Buthorttis condone physical mistreatment of the errant student by his feUows. It said this occurs when ati unmanageable student runs away and the other residents of his cc^tage or dormitory unit lose |rivUeges. Ctmsequently, they are allowed to pursue die fu^ve and when they catch him, to rough him up, and return udTh a covm* story such as, WeU, he fell ihto a ditch,* or ran into a tree, or some other such fabrication. *11110 procedure is condoned, if not encouraged, by the officials of some schools.

Scott said he is asking the Govomors Advisory and Review Committee to the JuvenOq Detention Study, chaired by Mason Thomas, to follow up with development of appropriate plans and legislation to carry out the recommendations.

Scott said the repent makes some very forward-lookhif recommendations for solvinf^ problems in the juvenile justice system.

Among the committees 17 recommendations are:

Greater utilization of cmn-. munity based facilities and programs to deal with delinquent' youth whoever possible in lieu of commitmrat to training schools.'

Establishment of reception units in the Piedmimt and similar to the reception and diagnostic unit at Swannanoa to aid in appropriate placement of delinquents. ^ _

Replacement of all dormitory type accomodations in all institutions with individual rooms as soon as expedient.

Improvement of pay icfaed-ulft hi order to attract and re-qualified cottage parents.

' Oumges hi die Department of Youth Development to relieve the overiy cumberaooie chain ot command between it and training schoxrf dlrectm.

Expanaion of the Board ot Youth Devdb|Nnent frmn nine to 14 members to incjiude mem-Jbcrs'with expertise of psychiatry,'^ psydxdody, social w(t and law. ^ Designation by chief district judges of one or more judges to specialize in the han-dling of juirnile

Speciai traihiiig for local law enforoenMnt oCRcers hi dealing with JuvCoUe offenders.

-4)evelopinent of imilorm giddefines for conditional re-leaae of students from training acboolB.

'-Devdopment of a unified probation and after-care system.

Ihoviakm for sdequste medical care and clinical treatment for ^eniiet in trainipg schoob.

Minimize tiie use of wegn-gated cells for punishment.

Upgrade recreational facilities and make them available

to aH tntining schooi duties.

Asajgnment of students to appropriate rehabilitation programs baaed upon mental capacity, behavorial charactor-istks, the particidar offense for which he was committee, family history ioA psst behsvior, ss well ss chronologies] sge snd aex. *

Ihe defidendet of our trshiing school system enumerated in this report should park concern, indipiatioa even outrage among the people of North Carolina and a firm reactive to effect improvements the report indudesr

North Chrsltoa must begin to dismaatle the present system of jBvanlle cerreclioiis and develop s more effective way of deaM with young people in tratitie. This must iochade the phsshig out of the present large institutionB whicfa are reties of our past.

" R-ELECT

Robert D.

WHEELER

District Court Judge

pm . Craven - Carteret - Pamlico Democratic Primary - May , If72

e District Court Judge of 3rd JucHciat District Since IfM

Graduate of East Carolina Collogo and Wako Forost Uw School

Triol Attornoy for 13 Yoors In Both Stoto and Fodorol Courts e Former Grifton Town Attornoy

Member Pitt County A N.C. Bor Associations

School Toachor 2 Yoors

Msmber of Mooso, Mason A V.F.W.

A comparison between Congressman Nick Galifianakis and his principal opponent for the U. S. Senate.

Nick Galifianakis

B. Everett Jordan

AGE:

PROFESSIONAL

BACKGROUND:

Practicing lawyer, Assistant Professor of Business Law. Duke University; Officer in U.S. Marine Corps.

Owner of textile mill; World War I veteran.

EXPERIENCE IN PUBLIC OFEIGE;

.....^ ^...... -...........

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

Elected in 1960; reelected in 1962 and 1964.

(

UNITED STATES "HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

Elected in 1966; reelected in 1968 and 1970.

UNITED STATES ' SENATE:

Appointed by Governor in 1958; Elected in 1960 and reelected in 1966.

1 .

N ...

SENIORITY:

After only four yars in the U.S. Hou.se of Representatives, was elected to the powerful House Appropriations Oimmittee. Has the respect and potential to achieve meaningful seniority in the years ahead.

Ranks 32nd in seniority among 100 Senators. Has announced he is seeking only one more term, therefore has no i possibility of achieving real power in the U.S. Senate* ^

When you compare Congressman Galifianakis and Senator Jordan, a number of important differences are immediately apparent.

For example, although- Congressman Galifianakis is more than 30 years younger, his

mother important ainerence is^Congrssman Galifianakis experience in the State* Leg-

. , , . . -------.......I'-'-----m the State*LtK-

islature. During six years as a representative fropi North Carolinas heartland, he gained a .thorough knowledge of the needs of our st^ 'k was this experience. gaine<i on the state level, Ihateoabled Jiim to' become one of Nuttn Carolina's most effective congressmen.

If were serious about wunting ^fority in the U.S. Senate, we must make art invest-ment now in leadership that can solve our problems today and in the years ahead. We must elect Nick Galifianakis to the U.S. Senate. Its our future.

Pitt CoumyCommitf For wick 0lifiii*lc<- Uon U. AAoow. Jr., ChatrmMi\,