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Woather
Clear aad ceeler teai|^ swwy and nUd an Friday.INSIDE READING
-ge a - Helping Wallace? Page 1< - Price Freete Page 18 - Hqapital Model
91st Year
NO. 107
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1972
24 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTSARVN Launches Its
First Counterattack
SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-namese tnxq launched their first counterattack today since the enemy began an (rffensive 36 days ago. At the same time, the government and the United States b^an a crash program aimed at reversing military defeats.
Several hundred South Vietnamese paratroopers made a combat assault in the central highlands in an effort to clear North Vietnamese from the Chu
Filling
Top Job
In FBI
Pa mountain pass on Highway .14 between Kontum and Pleiku. They sough^to ret^ien the hi^-way, a vital supfdy route.
Field reports said 40 'North Vietnamese troops had been killed in the initial Acting.
Associated Press correspondent David J. Paine reported from Pleiku that the combat assault was made ei^t miles south of Kontum and 19 miles north of Pleiku.
The South Vietnamese paratroopers ran into enemy resistance shortly after being landed by helico{Mers and at dusk, fighting was still reported.
The Saigon comnumd said fighting countrywide had slackened off to its lowest level of the North Vietnamese offensive. Sightings of truck convoys, however, indicated that the enemy was pausing again to regroup and resupply for another wave of assaidts. The old
imperial capital of Hue was believed the man target.
Ever since the enemy launched its offensive Mardi go, the South Vietnamese have been on the defensive, either retreating or barely holding onto positions.
The United States launched a top prkMity program to refdace heavy South Vietnamese equipment losses sustained in a series of setbacks on the northern front and in the central hi^ands.
The flrtt shipment of UJS.-made M48 tanks overtiauled in Japan arrived at the northern city of Da Nang.
At the same time, a team of Pentagon experts flew to Saigon to insure that the South Vietnamese have adequate equipment to fght back against an arsenal d new Soviet-made weapons being used by the North Vietnamese.
President Nguyen Van Thieu ordered police and combat troops to **shoot on the spot anyone engaging in terrorism or puUic disturbances. Cap* tured enemy documents in* dicate that Viet Cong terrorist attacks and civil disruptioiis are planned during the <^en* sive. j
The U.S. Command, in anoth* er of its periodic reports on the air war, said 500 strikes were flown by Air Fwce, Navy and Marine fighter-bopibers over North Vi^nam in the past five days.
The Command said that preliminary bomb damage assessment indicates more than 92 North Vietnamese supply trucks and seven tanks were either destroyed or damaged in raids above the demilitarized ione.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Dampening the potential fireworks of an election-year debate over the FBI, President Nixon has chosen only a temporary replacement for the late J. EMgar Hoover who ran the agency for 48 years.
Nixon appointed L. Patrick Gray III,,,an assistant attorney general, as acting FBI director Wednesday and said no permanent appointment will be submitted to the Senate until after the Nov. 7 elction.
In following this course, Nixon avoids a replay of the still-simmering fLiror over his last major appointment, that of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general.
Gray will not have to be confirmed by the Senate as acting director as would any candidate Nixon named for the job on a permanent basis.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon will not nominate a permanent FBI chief until after the election because he doesnt want it (the choice of a successor) considered in the middle of an election year and perhaps become the subjects of partisan debate.
Last Feb. 15, Nixon elevated Kleindienst from deputy attorney general to the top Justice Department position and moved Gray up to the No. 2 job.
Neither nomination has been acted upon by the Senate, and Nixon has now withdrawn Grays appointment so he may hold down both the FBI helm and his present job as head of the departments civil-rights division at the lower salary of the latter, $38,000.
Racord Total
Changes In
Governor's
Role Cited
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas first lady, Mrs. Bob Scott, feels that future lieutenant governors will handle many of the ceremonial chores now performed by the governor.
Future governors will find, as my husband has, that more and more of their time must be devoted to regional and federal matterslike the Coastal Plains and Appalachian commissionsand to testifying before Congress and to working with federal agencies, she told the North Carolina Federation of Womens (Hubs convention Wednesday.
This means less time for individual citizens, of North Caro-lina\.. less time for ribbon cuttings ... less time for proclamations and what-have-you.
The immage of the state and the governors effectiveness as a force in national and regional decisions depends on how much, time he can devote to these matters personally, Mrs. Scott stated.
With the current upgrading
of the office of lieutenant governor, he can be expected to inherit and handle many of these ceremonial duties, she added.
Mrs. Scott discussed achie-ments of the Scott administration in environmental protection, government reorganization, prison reform, expansion of vocational education in the middle grades, public kindergartens and restructuring of higher education.
Yes, I can saywith pardonable pride, I trustthat these have been three years of progress and achievement in our state, Mrs. Scott said. I think I can assure you, too, that the fourth and final part of the Scott Years will be just as busy and fruitful.
Mrs. Scott said problems the next governor will face will include follow-up action on penal reform in both the adult and juvenile systems, reforms in the judicial system that will reduce court dockets and insure speedy trials, more vocational training programs and follow-up action against hunger and malnutrition in North Carolina,
RALEIGH (AP) According to the State Board of Elections, some 2,199,936 North Carolinians are registered to vote in Saturdays primary.
Thats the largest total registration North Carolina has ever had, said elections director Alex Brock.
According to Brock. 216,(W0 persons registered since Jan. 1 and about 103,000 of these were between 17 and 21 years old.
Brock estimated that 1.3 million persons, or 60 per cent of those registered, would vote Saturday.
The registration figures showed 1,642,603 voters listed themselves as Democrats. 481.-877 as Republicans. 6,916 as American Party members and 68.540 as Independents or no party members.
They included 1,836,752 whites. 348,770 blacks and 14.-358 Indians or others.
Collision
Fatality
BETHELi Pitt County recorded its ninth traffic fatality of the year Wednesday afternoon when a Robersonville man died in a four-vehicle wreck three miles west of here.
Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey Jr. said this morning that James Carr Allen, 56, of Box 486, Robersonville, driver of one of the icars involved, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial
Heavy Agenda City Coucilmen
Awaiting
Tonight
Hospital.
Highway Patrolman J. W. Brooks reported that the collision occurred on Highway 64 around 5:30 p.m. Allen, he said, was driving east whoi he was involved in a collision with a tanker truck driven by Qarence
Twelve items, several of them with multiple sub-subjects, are on the agenda of the Greenville City Council for the May meeting tonight at City Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Under old business, in addition to appointments to boards and commissions, four public hearings are set for rezoning requests. These are: D. G. Nichols, Oakhurst Subdivision, 57 acres, with a front zone request for highway commercial and remaining land to be rezoned R-6 residential. The entire area, located on Highway .S. 274, is now RA-20; the Dallas W. McPherson property located on the north side of U.S. >264, with a request for rezoning from RA-20' to highway commercial; a request by Eddie Harrington for the R. L. Smith property on Ho<*er Road of 9.6 acres, fo# Tezpning from R-15 to R-6 to construct multi-family dewllings; and the citys request to rezone from R4 to downtown commercial fringe a tract of land in the vicinity of Reese Furniture aore jiroperty. .
Project.
In the new business category, two requests for rezoning will be considered that of Philip E. Carroll for the W. J. Moore pnq[)erty on the south side of Greenville Boulevard, from highway commercial and R-9 residential to shoi^ing center; and that of Ralph Tucker on the west side of N.C. Highway 43 frrnn RA-20 to shopping center.
The council will consider the readoption of a portion of the Code of the City of Greenville and other ordinances relating to buildings, zoning, subdivisions, administration and housing and a change in business hours for the City Hall.
Lee Howell of 829 Argo Street, The five are for Pitt County Goldsboro. The tanker was Magistrates Office on the Buck empty, he reported.
Lot downtown; Planters Trooper Broidis said that two National Bank at the in- other cars were involved in the tersection of East Tenth Sitreet ^feck but other injuries
and Odar Lane; Oarr Motor Company om Memorial Drive; Mrs. W. R. Gladson at 512 Elast Gum Road; and Vernon Stalls at 134 West Gum Road.
reported were minor.
Howell was charged by the patrolman with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident and manslaughter.
Other old business items include a public bearing on street assessment ndl from Forest Hill C^le to (freen Springs Park along East Fifth Street for curb and glitter; a petiton for street improvements on Washington Street and street abandonments in the Newtown Redevelopment
CONTACTS POSSIBLE PARIS (AP) Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong foreign minister, said in an interview puUished today that private contacts betweoi the United States and North Vietnam again possible.
are
HUE DEFENSE POSITION Smoke rises from howitzers at Firebase Birmingham firing on suspected North Vietnamese positions nearby. Located southwest of Hue. Birmingham is one of
Dofonso Awaits Big Tost
three key defensive bases guarding the western approaches to the ancient capital. (AP Wirephoto)
Indefinite Suspension Of Viet Peace Conference
PARIS (AP) - The United States and South Vietnam indefinitely suspended the Vietnam peace conference today.
U.S. delegation chief William J. Porter told newsmen that South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, speaking for the allied side did not agree to set a date for the next meeting.
Porter said the decision was
made because of a lack of progress in every available channel of the peace talks.
North Vietnam at the outset of the 149th session ignored a U.S. demand that it halt its offensive in South Vietnam. The United States had made this issue the Arst order of business in resuming the talks last week, after suspending the negotiations for five weeks.
Porter said that the decision not to set a date for a new meeting was not altogether a result of todays session at which he said the Communist side refused to answer any of our questions. His reference to lack of progress in every available channel was taken to mean that secret talks have also been going on.
North Vietnamese ambassa
dor Xuan Thuy called the allied suspension of the talks a new act of sabotage. He said the United States had refused to answer questions he had put to Porter asking when the United States would put an end to the bombings, its Vietnamization program, and respond seriously to the Viet Cong peace plan.
One Big Tdy-Off'
AFTER THE RAINS CAME ^ Weight and beauty are added the velvet pedals of a tulip after heavy rain covered much of North Carolina yesterday. The tulip pedals seem to soak up the water and
create patterns on the leaves as a work of art by nature. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Rep. Chisholm At ECU Tonight
Rep. Shirley Chisholm, Democratic candidate for president, is to speak tonight at the ECU Schod of Nursing auditorium at 10 oclock.
A reception is planned for 11 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Educational Building and the public is invited to attend, theJB. William B. Moore, pastor of the church, said.
Dr. Grace Sees Role As
N.C. Citizens' Advocate
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Gene Grace, Democratic candidate for U.$. Senator^^j^s^ he knows his chances are noT good not good at all to win
for
the Democratic nomination the U.S. Senate against incumbent B. Everett Jordan and
Nick Galifianakis, _____-
I feel, however, that 1 have been a citizens advocate
' 7
A Dolayod Victoiy Won By Humphrey In Ohio
Also under old business is a public hearing on a mobile home i;^quest by Ashley Allen Jones lor 1401 Van l^ke Sfreet; and five requests for renewal of ciuTent mobite homes permits.
By PAUL CfcSb LUOVD^ Associated Press Writer
Sen^ Hubert H. Humphrey has won a delayed victory in the (Xik> iv!ridential primary dectioo, defeatmg Sen. George McGovern to win the sUtes 38 at-large delegate votas to the Democratic National Qmvention.
Humphrey surrendered many of the states 115 congressional district delegates to MGovem, whose supporters said the South Dakota senator would stand Humphrey dead even.
With90per centdf Ohio's t2,-6 polling places tabulated, Humi^rey had 38 at-large votes, 10 district votes for sure and was leading for 28 other district votes. McGovern captured 15 district votes, but 11 of them were by a shaky margin that could diange when spli^bellots are counted. He also led for 49 other district votes.
'Ihirteen other delegates were won by local favorite sons.
The qplit ticlet vote, however, could change the vote totals, possibly dividing the results. Those figures werent expected until late today
or perhaps FHday.
In another Tuesday primary, Humphrey defeated Gov. George Wallace of Alabama in bidiana, getting 47 per cent of the ballots cast and 55 the 76 ddegates to the national convention.
The Ohio primary was ptegued hy problems polling places locked-, voting matdhines not -working, not enough paper ballots and claims of improper instructions to voters.
The primary troubles sparked two suitsboth in U.S. District Court in Qevelandcenter of
Qiyahoga Ctounty and the main (u-oblem area.
A federal judge in Cleveland hears a request today to impound (Cuyahoga bailte and have' .thm counted by federal marshals. The otho-$uit seeks to void the comty election.
Tennessee holds its first* presidential primary today. Wallace was expected to win all of the states Dwnocratic delegates.
North Carolinas primary 1s Ssiturday. Thit election l^as narrowed to a contest between Wallace and Terry Sanford, former Nixth C^rdina governor.
exerting influence for the working people, the-^small businessman, and the small farmer. This I will conttliUT'tfi*^ do. Im definitely not out of politics, because I feel the time is right, both in my own |ifeai\d in our society, to articulate the needs of these people who often are so caught up in making a living that they have no time. ASked Tiow he justifies the time spent away from his eye surgery -proctiee, ttot.-said, I feel my fight for better medical care in every field for everyone will do more good in the long run than sticking strictly to the care of the eye. However, 1 wifi not give up my practice. I have a capable assistant and' I will be back in the office Monday myself, though Ill continue to take (Continued on page 12)A.
IHw'OaHy Reflwler Grcoivilie, N.C.lliwfday. May 4, 1172
Veteran Trapeze Artist Teaches The
By JOY STILLEY AP Newafeatarcs Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Shea no longer the daring yomg ghrl on the flying trapeie, but Antoinette Concdlo is still very much involved with the circus life that she got into by chance m<x than 40 years ago.
Thoi^ she rarely flies these days, the trim veteran trapeze artist is aerial ballet director for Ringling Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Circus and can still demonstrate how the routines should be done.
In charge of hiring and training the girls who revolve gracefully or Sinn rapidly hi^ above the arena, she is on the locAout all year fcnr new candidates (or the 36-girl troupe, though the turnover is surprisingly.Iow.
I audition at least four or five in every town we play, says Miss (}oncello, who travels 11 months of the year. They come fronv all sorts of backgrounds. Maybe theyve had four years of college and theyre tired of sitting in classroom or being confined in an office. 'They want to travel, be out, do something exciting.
First of all they must be attractive and have dancing ability, primarily in ballet. Then .1 look for good legs and a nice body, continues the petite Miss Concello, who still qualifies in those departments. "And they must not be flighty. You can tell from talking to them or reading letters of application.
She hires only girls over 18 and prefers those under 26, but once in performers often continue almost to the age of 40, "as long as they look the part and can do the job.
Miss (Encello herself entered the circus world unexpectedly when she visited an older sister who was in an aerial troupe. "I was fooling around practicing between shows and was asked to join. she recalls. "Id been in a convent school for four years so it was quite a changefrom callouses on my knees to callouses on my hands.
Eventually she became the first woman to complete the most difficult of all aerial tricksthe triple somersault on the flying trapeze, and was soon doing it at every performance. "It was the challenge and thrill of doing something that people considered impossible, she explains.
Having joined Ringling 20 years earlier, she was asked in 1953 to take over instruction of the aerial ballet and she stopped performing regularly in the air. "But I still go up on the trapeze every once in awhile and I sometimes have to go up on the web (rope) to show girls who dont speak
Annual Service
Luncheon Set For May 24
VETERAN TRAPEZE ARTIST Antoinette (>)nceUo. who is aerial ballet director for Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus, shows Paula Cleveland, one of the troupe, how she should balance with the rope
English how to do it.
The girls undergo four weeks of strenuous rehearsal in the Venice, Fla., winter quarters while routines for the five production numbers they appear in are developed and perfected.
"I always suggest that applicants come and sit through the show and I point out what they
Are Kids Libs Really Needed?
LONDON (WNS)-After Womens Lib, what? Joan l.stor. Member of Parliament, has announced that childrens rights need to be established and that youngsters should have their own unions. "The greatest injustice against a child is the decision about its future, based on the needs of the parents and not on the needs of the chold, she told the National Council for Civil Liberties. Jack Chambers of the National Union of Teachers agreed and added that "children should be protected from adults who impose unfair and harmful stresses on them.
Personal
Mrs. Veva Fleming and Mrs. James Thurman Wright have returned from West Palm Beach, Fla., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trollo. Mrs, Trollo is the niece of Mrs. Fleming.
will have to do so theyll know what theyre in for, like going 30 feet up on the web, the former trape^ star says. "I start them ver^ close to the floor and move up gradually till they develop strength and confidence.
During the months training the girls rehearse more than eight hours a day, but once theyre on the road "two shows a day and three on Saturday keep them in shape and out of trouble.
Miss Concello watches every performance "to see if theyre all doing their work well, are dressed properly, to count them and see if they are all in there, and if they are smiling. People come to a circus to be entertained and they want to see the girls smiling.
Knockout Blonde Was Karate Expert
ROME (WNS) - Blonde Settimia Recchia was a knockout. She picked up prosperous-looking men on the Via Veneto, took them to hotel rooms, knoked them out with karate chops and stole their money and valuables. Arrested for assault and stealing, Miss Recchia protested, "Men have been assaulting and stealing from me for years, but they never went to jail.
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SHOP DAILY FROM 10 AM TIL 5:30 PM
The annual Service League lunriieoii will be held at the Greenville (3olf and Comtry Oub on May 24 beginning at it a.m.
Ihe date of the limdieon was aimoiBiced by Mrs. John ^ggs, program chairman, at Uie Monday meeting of the Service League. Ihe board luncheon will be held May 19 at 11 a.m.
Thirteen proviaionala were wdcmned into full active and voting mwnberahip by Mrs. Charles Stevens, membership chairman. The proviaionals have Just completed five months of training and vidunteer service in the many projects in which the league pariicipates.
Mrs. Morris ftroidy, president, conducted the meeting and called on chairmen for reports.
Bloodmobile Chairmaii, Mrs. Charles^ Gilbert rqwrted 301 pints were collected during the two-day visit at ECU. The league furnished 47 workers, who gave
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
Oven-fried Chicken Hominy Souffle Green Peas
Salad Bowl Hot Biscuits
Pots de Creme Beverage POTS DE CREME Delicious and elegant!
8 egg yolks 2-3rds cup sugar /k teaspoon salt 2 containers (each 8 ounces) light cream 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract
In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color ; gradually beat in sugar and salt; stir in cup of the cream. In a small saucepan scald remaining V/i cups cream; gradually stir into egg yolk mixture. Stir in vanilla. Pour into 8 individual creme pots ('/^ cup size) filling as full as possible or into custard cups. Cover with creme pot covers or foil. Place cups in a baking pan and pour hot water into pan to come ^'4 up sides of cups. Bake in a prehated 37&-degree oven^ on rack below center, until a knife inserted in center comes out cleanabout 40 minutes. Ckiol and chill before serving. Makes 8 servings.
146 hours of service. The next visit will be Blay 31 at the Mooee Lodge.
Coffee Shop Chairman Mrs. Ercdl Webb annotnced the last day for spring term workers will be June 2. Emergency Chainnan Mrs. John Shannonhouse said she had answered one call during the month.
Finance . diairman Mrs. William Hudson asked members to submit any expenses for the Charity Ball. Laughinghouse Hospital Fund Chairman, Mrs. Charles Pope, said she had received five memorials, one gift and had answered one call.
Mrs. Leon Moore, layette chairman, asked members to v<riunteer for sewing. She said five layettes had been furnished by the league in April. Mrs. Ray Minges, lending chest chairman, reported 10 items had bero loaned during March and April
Art Center Chairman, Mrs. J. W H Roberts, asked for volunteers to help with the qpening of the school childrens show. Sustaining representative, Mrs. W. S. Bost, said a luncheon will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vic Wells.
The members voted to send gifts to the Greenville Recreation Department and the Salvation Army in appreciation for help given the league this year. The league will also provide camper^ips for three Girl Scouts and two Boy Scouts to summer camps.
Mrs. Wilson Guice, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers: President, Mrs.
Cliarles Stevens; First Vice
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Hotel Chefs Create Puerto Rican MenuEngagement Announced
MISS EMMA JEAN SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Creft L. Haggins Jr. of Fairmont. The wedding will take place June 17.City Relatives A Summer Problem Down On Farm
By Abigail Van Buren
(C im kv CMCNt TitlMMI. Y. NOT! IM.1
DEAR ABBY: We live on a farm in Kansas and I am already dreading the coming of summer because of all our city relatives who come and spend their vacations with us.
They bring [or send] their children who nm thru our house all summer, and turn it upside down.
They know well he home because its our harvest time, and we have work to do, and I do mean WORK!
Abby, weve put up with this parade of relatives for 26 years and I dont think I can stand another hot summer of cooking and entertaining mooching relatives.
What makes city folks think their farm relatives owe them a free vacation? And how come they never think of ' inviting their country cousins to the city for a change?
FARMERS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Being an Iowa girl myself. I see yonr point. Now. lets hear it from the city folks.
DEAR ABBY: Please say something in your coluitnn about mothers who treat children who are NOT twins Kke they were twins. ,
A relative of mine has two daughters, seven and four. Sie dresses them exactly alike, combs their hatr the same way, and she always buys them identical toys. [She says,
If evei^thing is identical, one cant be jealous of other.]
Thats not all. The seven-year-old cant go anywhere unless she takes her little sister. And if the big one has a playmate her own age over, the mother shoves the younger one off on both of them.
Both girls are constantly upset because they are expected to always be together, play together and stay together. That mother doesnt realise that their interests as well as their capabilities are not the same.
I tried to tell her that I thought she should sUrt treating each child as an individual and drop that twin bit, and she nearly took my head off. If you agree with me, Abhy, print my letter so that mother will see how wrong she is.
STEADY READER
DEAR READER: Heres your letter. Aud I hope that she and other well-intentioned but misguided mothers take heed. .
DEAR ABBY: The day before our wedding my husb^ took all my pictures out of his wallet. He said a married man does not carry his wifes pictures, just pictures of the single girls he used to know. ,
Abby, I really wouldnt have minded so much if he had kept these girls pictures in his wallet if only he hadnt taken mine out.
Do you think my husband was right or not?
VERY HURT IN TEXAS
DEAR VERY: I think your husband U about 1 degrees wrong! When a man marries, he should remove from Us wallet all the pictures of the girls he used to know, and carry only his wifes.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HURT AND PUZZLED IN LOUISVILLE: Dont believe second-hand tales. Ask yonr mother in law if she has ever complained to the faodly about the way yon impose on her by leaving the baby with her.
Problems? Trust Abby. For a persmwl reply, write to abby, box 670, L. A., CAUF. nm and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Weddtog, send $1 to Abby. Box 7M. Los Angeles. CaL Mrs. McLawhom of the TOWN & COUNTRY GIFT SHOPPE
Cordially in.vites you toOPEN HOUSE
ai their new location on the corner of E* lOth St. and Ctihrl^ St.FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY , May 5th, 6th, 7th 12:30 PJVf. until 6:00 P.M.
By TOM HOGE I Assnatcd Presa Writer
I . CSiefaaneuiU t^ f^ihew oHdheir creative talent by rjAh^pUg up unusual dishes for L Recial occasions, and the %UfCera of cuisiiie in New York g City we no exception, p IVo chefs at Manhattans ^ Commodore Hotel recently " claimed a first when they developed a menu devoted solely to the native foods of Puerto Rko.
The occasion was a banquet given at the hotel for a group of Puerto Rican newspaper radio and television journalists. After days of (^aiming and going over scores of recipes from the Caribbean area, chefs Jesus Cabasa and Rene La Cren came up with an interesting array of specialties highlighted by a succulent dumpling-like dish known as banana pasteles.
Many American tourists have acquired a fondness f<nr the tan-gy foods of Puerto Rico which are a blend of the cuisines of the old world and the new. And many returning fnxn a vacation on the island have comfdained that few restaurants on the U.S. mainland serve these delightful dishes.
Because of its historical background, Puerto Rico is a land of sharp contrasts, combining the best of Spanish and American cultures and culinary art.
Over 'the centuries, sim|de dishes originally prepared by the Indian inhabitants of the island have been enriched by the skills of the descendants of the early settlers and by the African slaves brought over to work in the sugar fields. The tasty flavorings and ingredients that have come from this transitimi have resulted in a truly uniqti^ cuisine.
One of the cooking specialties of Puerto Rico is sofrito, a combination of green peppers, sweet chili peppers, onions,
garlic, tomatoea, oragano and freah coriander. This com-..Jiliattott ia^cotdGed in lard or vegeta9l oil andUiled as a aaa-aooing for diahes.
There are other signs of departure from the customs of the old world. For instance, the ^^aniah use saffron to color their delightful |wdla, but in Puerto Rico the cooks use anna tto seeds to give coloring to padla and a number of ottier dishes. Annato seeds have little or no taste, but when heated they can be used as a vivid coloring.
Puerto Rican delicaciea are legion. There is freah ham cooked for nearly three hours in muscatel, or Pescado en Escabeche, a pickled fish cooked for only a few minutes in a mixture of vinegar olive oil and crushed garlic cloves. And there is Lechon de Mechar, a beef eye round stuffed with peppers and coriander and simmered in achiote oil.
But none of these dishes is more distinctive than the banana pasteles served by chefs Cabasa and La Cren. Here is their recipe.
2 pounds green bananas 4 pound diced pork, raw
poimd diced potatoes, raw 4 pint milk ^
12 pitted olives 1 teaspoon capers 4 pound crisco
3 ounces paprika ^ 1 pinch oregano
1 pinch chopped garlic 1 Spanish sweet green pepper Salt to taste Tabasco to taste Melt crisco and add paprika until it becomes red. Add pwk. Saute 1 minute adding garlic, oregano, tabasco, olives, capers, chopped sweet pepper, diced potatoes. Cook 10 minutes, strain and save fat.
For banana dough: peel and grind bananas, adding milk, salt and half fat from stuffing. Mix well into dough. Get wax paper
Births
Pollard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Max Pollard, Rt. 4, Tarboro, a son, Stacy Dean, on April 27, 1972, in Pitt Membrial Hospital.
Ellis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Andrian Lynn, on April 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pascask)
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pascasio, 1019 W. Wright Rd., a daughter, Alicia Gail, on April 29, 1972 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thomas
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Jody Sue, on April 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ONeal
Bom to Mr. and, Mrs. Sherwood ONeal, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Mary Lucinda, on April 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Winders
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winders, Farmville, a daughter, Angela Jeanette, on April 30, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kuhn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Kuhn, 700 Cotanche St., a daughter, Kristine Rie, on April 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Best
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Best, Rt. 1, Ho<d(erton, a s(M), Rodney Rickel, on May 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bradshaw
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradshaw, 3614 Crockett Dr., a son, Reginald Donald, on April 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Ex-Teacher Wins Damage Suit
GRASSE, France (WNS)-Mme. Claude Roy, a divorcee who had taught satisfactorily at St. Marthes School for ten years, was fired last year when she married another man. Since then, she has been unable to find another teaching job in France even though the nation has a perpetual shortage of teachers. The unemployed Mme. Roy sued for $12,000 damages, and has just won $2.400. Now the mother of a three-month-old son named Thomas, she intends to enroll him at St. Marthes School in 1976. 1 studied there myself as a girl and want my son to get a good education, she explained.
Heavy
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12 inches x 12 inches and spread 1 tablespoon melted lard over center of paper,. Then spread 3 taUespooos dough atop lard. In middle of dough place 3 tablespoons filling. Fold over
comi^etely covering filling and you have a pastde. Wrap with a second piece of wax paper. Repeat performance until all ingredients used. Put 2 pastel^ together and tw with string.
Repdit with the rest. After wrapping all the pasteles, place in boiling salted water and cook 1 hour. Any wax that meltti from papef'will float to top of water and can be akimmed off.
MOTHERS DAY CAKES bieners' Bakery
IS Oicktnsofi Avt.
'At lUWtrtir^ N.C.AtrKty. Hay 4. itn
/
Builder Of The Incorruptibles
J. Edgar Hoover came in for considerable criticissnD Ms last years; however, fie ii^ be best remmbered for bidlding a national investigative agency into an incomiptaMe oragnization which functioned wdl in a Democratic society.
Mr. Hoover died Monday night at the age of 77 after serving since 1924 as director of the FBI.
The story of how he took over thtrbureau and built it into a model federal agency is legeand
The agency was founded in 1906, but when Mr. Hoover took over in 1924 it was a weak organization with less than 500 emplo/ees. It grew into an agency with around 15,000 employees including 6,700 special agents.
An FBI agent who served under J. Edgar Hoover was impeccable. WeU educated and well trained, the agents are also well paid.
Puzzling Case
Of 'Undecided'
By BRYAN HAI8LIP RALEIGH. N. C. - The Tar He^voter geU his turn at bat on Saturday. May C.
Thats the ninth inning for one of the longest and moat expensive primary cam paigitt in North C siiha history Candidates have poureo out a stream of words and (Mlars, trying for a homenai to public office. Who scores and who strikes out now depends on the will of the
BRYAN I HAISLIP
electorate, expressed through the ballot box.
What seems to be an indecisive voter mood, combined with record fields for major offices, makes an extra inning likely for the big political game. The second primary, if it develops, will fall on Saturday, June 3.
Going into the last days, public response to the multiplicity of campaigns remained difficult to gauge. As many as one out of four voters, according to some polls, still had not made a choice in such races as governor. U.S. Senator, and lieutenant governor.
If enough of them turn in the same direction, that could make also-rans out of front-runners and bring a rash of upsets.
Undecided Factor Puzzling The large undecided factor, a significant key to the outcome, presented a puzzle for political analysts. ^
Does it reflect a
widesin'ead frustration and disillusion with the process, a feeling that candidates are too much alike for a choice to make a difference?
Or is it simply the manifestation of a cagey attitude by citizens who know how theyre going to vote, but arent telling?
In either case, which candidates are most likely to benefit?
The states first presidential primary put another unweighed element in the scales.
Wallace-Sanford Is Spotlight The confrontation of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and Terry Sanford, Duke University president and former North Carolina governor, generated more emotional heat than any other contest. Even those who
conceded neither has more than a long-shot chance for the Democratic presidential nomination regarded the match as an important test of Tar Heel sentiment.
What caused concern in the camps of candidates for state offces was the possibility of fall out in their own races.
The Sanford candidacy had the potential of an appeal to old loyalties within the Democratic party as an influence for his former political associates among the candidates.
The Wallace campaign carries a tone of discontent with the system. He got an impressive reception for his North Carolina appearances, a reminder that he ran second in the state in his 1968 third party effort. There were signs his fiery appeal could bring out a force of voters not usually politically active.
Whether they vote a whole ballot, or simply single-shot for Wallace, could have a bearing on state races.
Key Primary Contests
Key primary contests include Democratic and Republican races for governor, with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles the principal figures in the first, and Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount and Jim Holshouser of Boone paired in the second; the challenge to U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, the Democratic incumbent, by Rep. Nick Galifianakis, and a five-way scramble for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. In the last race, Jim Hunt of Wilson seems the leader, pressed closely by Roy Sowers of Sanford and Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport.
A number of other state offices, plus local and Congressional district races, are on the ballot. Two bond issues also are at state, $150 million for water and sewer facilities and a $2 million for a state zoo.
In each instance, the decision is now up to the voters. Just over 2 million are registered to participate. The best expectation is that upwards of 1,300,000 will do so. Those who stay home also will help decide, in a negative fashion.
An out-of-town trip is no excuse this time. Primary absentee ballots were made available by the legislature, which also provided an extra hour of voting time. Polls close at 7:30,, with an option for local election officials to keep them open anotheTv hour if necessary.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon aq^^Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Pidilishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
J
SIBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
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MEMBER OF A^CIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispaL ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thU paper and also the local news
< PricaJmdade'Tan^By MnR except in Pitt Co. Add 1
publishedJherein. AJI righto of public ptiohi W
dispatches here are also reserved.
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Adverlising rates and deadlines avallaMe upon request Member /Uidit Bureau of arcidation.
Mr. Hpover*s entire life was devoted to building the FBF into ati agency wfalcfi-would be beyond approach. The stan^rds he set were considered too stringent by some and occasionally a story would come out about an FBI employee who rebdled against the stringmit requiremits^v
The fact is, however, that Mr. Hoover built the FBI into an (Hrganization which could carry out die delicate investigations that were required of it with minimum interference with the Democratic principals on which this country was founded.
The wrong man in his position coifld have misused his powers to a great d^ree. A more politically inclined person could have hdped or hindered candidates for offce.
Someone will succeed Mr. Hoqver and no doubt there will be changes in the way the FBI operates.
We only hope, however, that future heads of this agency ambrace the high principle for the FBI which Mr. Hoover established.
One of the great men in Washington is gone, but he has left us a legacy in the FBI which should be preserved.
Immoosurable Damage If USIA Cut Adopted
Fortunately the Senate has restored funds for the U.S. Information Agency which Sen. J. W. FulbghUs Foreign Relations Committee had cut out.
If the cut had stood some $45 million would have been lacking in the USIA budget.
The USIA operates the Voice of America and countless hours of programming are broadcast through the VGA facilities here.
There is no way to measure the effects of this effort, but it is well known that countless transistor radios are tuned to VGA boradcasts in Iron Curtain countries. .
Certainly our efforts in this field should continue and the U.S. Senate is to be commended for restoring the funds which were cut by the Foreign Relations Committee.
Canada's Step Was Inevitable
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Cana-da's intentions to discourage foreign takeover of its companies unless stiff requirements of self-interest are met is nothing that wasnt expected. It was inevitable.
And it is inevitable too that similar confrontations are developing in other nations where industry is falling into the hands of foreign companies wWh foreign allegiances who, it is felt, take more than they contribute.
Whether they do is debatable. What counts is the attitude of the countrys citizens, and in an age of nationalism they often resent what they once welcomed.
The scenario is repeated time after time in country after country. The nation is underdeveloped. It lacks capital and other resources of its own, so it invites development by skilled foreign companies.
So eager are they to obtain these skills that they sometimes offer tax incentives to the big corporations of the developed world.
There are thousands of companies today who need foreign investments, if not for the markets that can be developed there then for the natural resources that can be ei^tracted or cultivated and the labor force that can be developed or exploited.
We have in the industrial world today what are called multinational companies. They are too big for one nation; ' they consider the entire world their home and their market.
But there is a catch: No matter if they operate in 50 countries, they are based in one. No matter how carefully they deal with the local citizenry, obey their laws,
respect their society, encourage their culture-their eventual allegiance is to another country.
Eventually, the conflicts arise. The developing country becomes stronger, prouder, more self-sufficientor so it thinks until it observes how dependent it is to foreigners.
It begins then to fear the consequences to its political and cultural identity, and soon the rumblings of discontent are enacted into restrictive legislation, and in some countries into expropriation.
The trap in the latter is that some countries are more dependent than they realize. They need foreign industry if they are to have jobs and homes and food. To eject the foreigners is to spite themselves.
Canada intends to ai^ly the criteria of self-interest to future takeovers of its companies by foreigners, but it does not, it seems, intend to otherwise restrict future foreign investments.
Nevertheless, its action is indicative of the concern being shown around the world as Corporations invade each others base countries.
There are many multinational companies, but there are relatively few effective multinational laws and standards to govern their activities.
Quotes
Time was invented by Almighty God in order to give ideas a chance. Nicholas Murray Butler.
I love to think of nature as an unlimited broadcasting station, through which God speaks to us every hour, if we will only tune in. George Washington Carver.
Strength For Today
HE FOUND THE TRUTH Horace Bushnell, who influenced religious thought in the country very profoundly, was an unbeliever in his youth. That is to say, there was a period in his yoimg.r(4^ood when he believed only two things, namely^ the existence of God and the righteousness of right. He decided, therefbre, that he would take these two
upon th<n would see what the result would be. He had the feeling that if God was as good as he believed Him to be He would not allow any sincere man earnestly seeking for light to remain in darkness.
The result was that Bushnell was led from one revelation of truth to another until at last he ratered the ministry and at the end of his days had the satisfaction of knowing that he had lived one of the most useful Christian lives of his generatkm.
Jesus disciples once asked for more faith, and Jesus reply was. in substance, that they did need more faith.' What they needed was to Jbegin.using.ihe faiths-1^ already had. God never intends anyone to profess a belief he does not have, but He promises more light tiL every earnest seeker who proceeds on the basis of what he has.
By Earl Douglass
PENSION TENSION!
By J J. KILPATRICK
Experiences In A Book
Richard J. Whalen signed on with the Nixon campaign in the late fall of 1967 as a speech writer specializing in foreign affairs. He stuck with the team through the convention at Miami Beach in the summer of 1968, but five days after Nixons nomination he resigned in disappointment and despair.
Now he has packed his experiences over those nine months into a candid and engrossing memoir: Catch the Falling Flag The book will be published by Houghton Mifflin next week. In the growing catalogue of books about Richard Nixon, Whelans brilliant dissection
of his one-time boss stands close to the head of the list.
A personal word: I have known Dick Whalofi since he broke into journalism in 1956 as a 21-year-old cub on the Richmond News Leader. He served as my associate editor those two years before he moved on to Time, to the Wall Street Journal, then to Fortune magazine. He is best known nationally, perhaps, for his biography of Joseph Kennedy, The Founding Father. For the past several years, he has been attached to the Center for Strategic Studies at Georgetown University. He has asked me to serve as his literary
Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words
To The Editor:
What does the Clean Water Bond Issue mean to the citizens pf Pitt County?
Local governments cannot provide the needed water supply and water poUution control improvements to meet new state standards with currently available funds.
The Clean Water B<md Issue will i*ovide $150 million for State matching grants to local governments to assist in cmstructing and enlarging or improving waste water collection and treatment works and public water supply systems.
With the passage of this bond issue, the local share of funds required for water pollution control projects will be reduced from 67 per cent to 20 per centmeaning local money goes almost three and one half times farther than now. Also the federal share for such projects increases from 33 per cent to 55 per cent. ^
The $150 million is distributed to local govommaits on two bases: first on population and second by need. Pitt County is guaranteed $1,087,500 on the basis of population alone for approved projects.
For each citizen, one of the most important features of any bond issue is how the indebtedness will be repaid. The Clean Water Bond Issue will not increase either state or local taxes. As our states continues to grow, its funds will grow, and the indebtedness for this bond issue will be repaid from the general funds.
Lets clean up and maintain one of our moat important natural resources and assets. The League of W<nen Voters urges the citizens of Pitt County to vo(e for ttie Qean Wato- Bond ^ue on May 6.
Ann R Billis, Chairman,
Environmoitol Quality Committee of
the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters
Natalie Clark, League President
<3/
executor, and I have named him mine. We are close friends. I mention all this as a warning of bias in a review of his book.
In the broad field of contemporary political history I know of no book quite like it. These are pages tom from the heart. I do know something of Whalens ordeal in writing it. He set to work on the manuscript in 1969, as a disciplined professional, and found himself in the lonesome agony known to every man who writes for a living: The work would not come. It is a batters slump, a bridge players run of bad cards. He dropped by my place in Alexandria one night a year ago, as close to despondency as a normally happy man could get, and left 50 pages for me to read. 'They were awful.
But logjams break at last; slumps end, and 20-point hands return. Whalen threw everything away, started fresh and hit his stride. TTie finished work is vintage wine. His insights may not be fair my own appraisal of Nixon is far more charitable than Dicks but they are vivid and incisive. Thus Whalen recalls Nixons appearance one evening in January, 1968, before a small group of corporation executives:
Watching him perform, I was pleased with his effectiveness, yet uncomfortably aware that it was just a performance, another turn on the endless stage at the end of another 17-hour day. Few politicians were as candid as Nixon about the small tricks of their trade. He not only squeezed ideas into catch phrases, he also enjoyed talking about it privately...He did the office seekers act superbly well.
But he also d less than he was capable of or so it seemed to me. Even those who despised him were forced to concede his superior intelligence. Yet he chose not to be directed by his intellect. Instead, he put an in-(Continued on page 6)
Learn
It All
By Mali
NEW YORK (AP) lliiiigB columnist might never know if be didnt open his mnU:
One way to cool a teen-ager wlMB he gets too pedsnicfcety is ptdnt out to him ttot, according to ooe legal definition, anyone tndsrZlyearsof age is an infant.
Communications scientists estimate the average person can make as many as 700,001) diRer-ent meaningful gestures throu^ body movonents and facial gestures. Think how eloqiuent be would be if he had
that many words in his vocabulary.
Speaking of languages, Francis Bacon, Elizabethan public official and essayist, didnt have much belief in the durability of his native tongue. He translated some of his essays into Latin because he doubted they would survive if printed only in English.
Well, someone at last has gone to the trouble of figuring what a snails pace really is. A snail, according to the National Geographic Society, roars along at a speed of .000033 miles an hour. On the return trip, if he has got whatever he wanted, he may slow down Somewhat. No use in wearing out his motor young. After all, it only generates 1-25-millionth of one horsepower.
Some animals do have extraordinary appetites, dont they? A thirsty camel, for example, can gulp down 25 gallons of water in a few minutes. And a killer whale may swallow as many as 24 whole seals, still struggling, in a single meal.
Quotable notables: There
will always be about the same percentage of people capable of real love, and there will always be about the same percentage (Continued on page 6)
40 Years
Ago Today
By GWYNCOGHILL May 4,1932 Hard hit by the shortage of tobacco plants because of recent cold weather and ravages of Blue Mold, Pitt Ck)unty growers were confronted by a new menance today in an increasing number of robberies of tobacco plants beds. While farmers in some sections of the county were reported guarding their plant beds with firearms, others who failed to take such precautions were suffering from the nightly raids of idant thieves who are said to have deprived numbers of planters of the major part of their plants.
Advocating reduction of governmental expenses to relive the financial strain upon taxpayers, A. J. Maxwell of Raleigh, State Commissioner of Revenue, spqke at the court house here last night in behalf of his candidacy for governor.
Price Rollback Benefits Labor
By ELMER R0E8SNER
TTie Federal Price (Commission has announced its intention to roll back prices and bmeftt consumers to the tune of^hundreds of millions of dollars. It will achieve this, according to commission chairman C. Jackson Grayson, JR., both by voluntary company reductions and by commission (M'ders.
Not only will consumers beneft from lower prices on many products in the future, but there would even be some refunds on past purdhases. The policy, Grayson states, forces firms to sliare profits and productivity with consumers.
but doesnt really expect the same principle would be applied to recent wage increases. In the first four months since the wage-price freeze ended, wages in genera] rose three per cent, llijis is a nine per cent annual
rate.
After all, if business is to share the fruits of increased productivity, shouldnt labor also? If not, then labor is favored, truly, above all others by the Nixon
ELMER
R0E8SNER
Ron. And that contradicts current newspaper headlines. ^Lahor is going .to boiefit doubly from increased productivity through both wages and prices; then (xmsum'ers will benefit singly thriHigh pckea;7aiid iMiamass win benefit not at all.
Potential New Fuel Source Upgrading coal gas to the quality and purity of natural gas, and at a competitive price, is to be tested on a commercial scale by Gon-
tinental Oil Co. A $5 million facility that will produce 3.5 million cubic feet of upgraded coal gas a day to evaluate the process on a semicommercial scale will be built in Great Britain. It is expected to begin production next year.
Coal gas manufacturing produces carbon monoxide as a by-product. In upgrading the process, this is combined with hydn^en to produce methane, the main ingredient of natural gas. The upgraded coal is nohpoisonous and Jus almost the same heating properties as natural gas.
COMMENT: The (HX)cess, who) it becomes competitive, could be a boon to the United pricea-G
all types of fuel rising, it is bqund to be competitive sooner or later.
The main problem will be ecology buffs. Huge amounts of coal will be hee<M to fuel the process and getting it out of the ground can bring down
the wrath of conservationists. Pipelines necessary to carry the gas to distribution networks may also be opposed.
Food Stamp Benefits upw
^ Asof July 1, families of four with incomes under $270 a month tiiat [urticipate in the food sUmp program will have their allotments increased from $106 to $112. Most other families in the program will receive similar adjustments. Some 7.9 miUipn of the 1L3 million persons now getting food stamps are expected to benefit.
COMMENT: The increase is intended to offset rising
law. It also illustrates inflations"^ vicious cycle. The increase in benefits will amount to approximately $200 million. This higher food purchasing power will tend to lift prices further, requiring another rise in benefitji.
\-
Jewel-lex drapery sala And
baby needs on sale toa Get in
on the savings at Penneys.15% off our entire stock.
N
?
H
SO wide
75 wldo
100 wide
125 wide
150 wide
R*
Now
Reg.
Now
Reg.
Now
Reg.
Now
Reg. Now
36
10
S.50
45
10
8.50
1849
15.71
24
20.40
31 49
26.78
54
11
9.35
19 49
16.56
25
21.25
33 49
28.48
'38 32.30
63
11
9.35
1949
16.56
25
21.25
33 49
28.46
*38 32.30
72
11 49
9.76
20 49
17.41
27
22 95
84
12
10.20
21 49
18.26
28
23.80
36 49
31.01
42 35.70
90
12
10.20
21 49
16.26
28
23.80
36 49
31.01
*42 35.70
Fringed tie backs
4 x22
Fringed valance
13 *52
3 49 1 2.96
6 99 1 5.94
Palio panel
100 *84 30 I 25.50
Sale10i9
Reg. $12 our popular foam-backed Jewel-Tex cotton/rayon dobby weave draperies. Penn-Prest for
easy care. Machine washable. In handsome decorator colors to suit any room decor.
Penneys catalog has draperies and curtains for all special windows.
Sale 129
Reg. 1.49. Pre-shaped disposables with special inner lining to keep baby drier; waterproof backing does away with rubber pants; self-stick tapes. Dayl^me size, box of 30.
Newborn size, box of 30, reg. 159.1.09 Overnight size, box of 12, reg. .79. .69
0
Open every night
'til 9:30
15% off every stroller.
Orig. 19.90
Now 16
Orig. 16.50
Now 14*
Several models to choose from, all with chrome plated tubular steel frames that fold for easy storage. Adjustable back and footrests for babys comfort; shopping basket for moms convenience. Canopies and padded seats are vinyl prints. All have swivel wheels.
Sale 2 for *5
Sdle 2 for *2
Sale 3 for *2
Reg. $3 Nylon/cotton stretch terry playsuit with snap closing. Pastel solids; sizes Oto 2. '
Reg 2 for 2.59 Cotton knit sacques yvith knit or mitten cuffs. Drawstring bottom. Pastel solids.
Reg 3 for 2.37 Infants Short sleeve undershirts with gripper tape waist White cotton knit 0 to 1V
Sale 2 for *2
Reg 1.20 Sanforized* cotton crib sheets with fitted corners. In assorted nursery prints.
Sale 2 for *6
Sale 1*
Reg 3.33 Cotton thermal knit crib blanket has nylon satin binding. 36" x 50". Pastel solids.
Reg 1.59 Cotton thermal
knit receiving blanket has nylon satin binding.
30" x40". Pastel,solids
Thevalyesare here everyday.
Pitt Plazo Chorge it!
--^7:
^ " '\
S^l Stowrds^ Obt^nrimce Slated
Soil SttwarMip Week, a wlHewlde obMrtaMt vWcfa B^iicaa on maas Mifatioa to God aa atewardi of S, irator.aa^tlMr niatod raaoorcoa, will be obaenred toedly, iOiy 7-14, aeeordiiit to Ardi J. Flaaafaa, CbaimiaB, Pitt Soil and Water Oenaenration Diatrict.
renewable Mttural The Pitt Soil and Water Oonaenratk Diatrict and aOme 3,000 Mmpanion Diatricta throagbout the naton, aloog with their State and National Aaaodatioea, are qioooorins the event for ttie lath conaecotive
**Qeative Gonaervation*, the theme of thia year*a obaervance, MBderacoraa the reaponaibility which each dtiaeo haa to dealing iorth-rightly with ctarent iaaoea involving atewardahip of
year.
The Pitt Soil and Water Oonaervatkm Diatrkt ia ftir-niahing booklets to the paatora for help'^ in preparing Soil Stewardship sermons. They are also furnishing inserts for church bulletins for those interested.
SPLENDOR OF YESTERYEAR ~ Seven Oaks, an IS-room house, was built in the late 183as for the widow of Michael Zeringue. Later it became the home of Lucian La Branche, a wealthy planter. The home was built on the west bank of the Mississippi River, in Louisana. Along
this same stretch afland aad facing the rivm, was once the Grand Parad# of planUtkm mansions which extended along the banks of the Mtosissippi between Baton Route and New Orleans. (AP Wirephoto)
North Pitt Notes
Chosen For
1972 School
By KAREN TRIPP
The last week in April was a very busy one at North Pitt High School. It was campaign week for all those running for an office in the Student Government Association next year.
Elections were held Friday. The results are as follows; Presidents; Eklna Howard and Johnny Edwards; Vice-Presidents ; Jessie Murchison and Vickie Leggett; Secretaries; Vickie Coward and Sophia Knight; Treasurers Terrie Briley and Delilah Perkins; Reporters; Linda Payton and Donnell Wynne.
Johnny Edwards is the first male to ever have been elected President of the SGA at North Pitt.
Report cards came out last week as also did annuals.
story. Christie was also honored for having written the best sonnet in the adult division.
Reginald Hawkins, North Carolina governatorial candidate, visited North Pitt Friday. He talked to a large group of students during their lunch period.
The night of the Junior-Senior Prom is drawing near. The Foods Committtee has made much progress in planning and ordering the refreshments.
The Decorating Committee has been working laboriously, also. Some of the students on these committees are Linwood Brown, Elllen Heath, Brenda Bullock, Linda Corey, Carolina Paromore, Sheilah Ramon, and Karen Tripp.
The North Pitt Booster Qub is sponsoring a Bar-B-Que Chicken
Roland Letchworth, a student at Farmville Central High School, has been chosen to
Several annuals, have not been Dinner, Saturday.
sold. Anyone interested in purchasing one of these may contact Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Jones, or anyone on the yearbook staff.
Most students have registered for nexts years courses and the guidance counselors are working on schedules.
Results from the Jefferson Standard Math Test came in recently. Linda Corey scored the highest at North Pitt, with Christie Spier - second and Gail Michaels - third.
Next years cheerleaders have been selected. Donna Gonzalez and Eklna Howard will act as cochiefs. The rest are Patricia Everett, May Heath, Patricia Roebuck, Judy Carmack, Barbara Carney, Theresa Hathaway, Bernita Johnson, Kitty Jones, Anne Murchison, and Hope Tripp. Linnie Brown and Phyllis Bullock will serve as alternates.
The Greenville Womans Club recently sponsored their annual Fine Arts Festival Awards Luncheon. Elaine Doughtie and Christie Speir, both NPHS seniors, received silver bowls. Elaine was honored for having submitted the best high school poem. V
Christie submitted the best high school essay and short
It wiH be held at the North Pitt High School Lunchroom from ll;00a.m. -S.OOp.m. The cost is only $1.00 per plate. Proceeds are to be used for the construction of a concession stand at North Pitt.
One nineth and two tenth grade English classes who participate in the reading lab went on a field trip last week.
'They toured the television station in Greenville and saw the superior and district courts at the court house.
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Goode, Mrs.Dudley, and Mrs. Wall taught several lessons pertaining to things the students saw and heard on their trip.
For several weeks. Miss Nora McNeills Speech & Drama classes have been working on
the prodiKtion of the play, Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters.
The play is a collection of characters, representing all types of people, who lived in Spoon River, 111. between 1860 and 1900. The setting is a graveyard.
In the play, each charact^ comes to life to tell of his or her life. The {day consists of comedy and tragedy, music and sining.
Student actors are Glenn Brown, Charley Chancy, Danny Dixon, Qiauncy Gillion, Walter Harris, Oscar Little, Richard Nelson, David Perry and Ear-'^nest Roberson.
Student actresses are Broida Clemons, Janice Drake, Alice Hardy, Teresa Harrell, ^irley House, Debbie Jones, Faith Parnell, Jessie Taylor, and Debbie Lassiter.
Miss McNeil is director of the production. Assistants to the director in classes are Wanda Strictland,# Earlene Nelson, Bobby Crandol and Karen Tripp. Virginia Barrett is assisting director during rehearsals.
This production will be presented to the English classes Tuesday and Wednesday in two acts.
The long awaited mini-courses start next week at North Pitt. Most students will partici{)ate. There will be many visiting experts speaking on such things as karate, judo, and ceramics.
Dr. James Batton, who helped train our first astronauts, will talk to the aerodynamics group.
VOTE FOR & ELECT
Edward E. Carter
pm CO. SCHOOl lOIUID
(Greenville Seat)
Over 8 Yrs. Experience as U.S. Army Officer
* Vietnam Veteran
* Coilege Graduate
* Committed To STRONG REPRESENTATION For Ail People
PAID Fr By Cltlians for Total Positivo Oovorn-noiit, Rov. W.B. Mooro. Cbolrmon
niustralion* rnUrged
Pitt Plaxa (Open Monday toru Saturday, 10 A.M,to 9 P.M.) Phone 754-0141
S'/
HME TAKES TOLL - TUs is Sevea Oiks today. The wide galleries, at the upper and lower level, enclosed the once white house, now a
itherheatou grey. Ha great reaai cetaauM
have taken oa the saaw OMearaged hue. The
oak tree is dead. (AP Wfarepheto)
reiiresent Pitt County at the 1972 Summer Leadership School sponsored by the State De|)art-ment of Public Instruction.
In coopo'ation with the L. Smith Reynolds Foundation one six-week, residential leadership school will be held this summer
Kilpatrick
)
ROLAND LETCHWORTH at Mars Hill Ck>llege. One hundred [)eople have been chosen, one student from each county.
He is a member of the Library Club and holds the office of reporter, a member of the FCHS Task Force and the Pitt County Task Force.
He also participates in the Youth Association for Retarded Children and is a member of the Christian Church.
He is the son of MR. and Mrs. James Letchworth, Farmville.
British Columbias forests make up 50 per cent of all Canadas timber.
(Coottaued from page 4)
tellectuals mind in the service of a salesmans temperament. He did not express ideas, he put them across and in the process turned thmn into something else. He did more than that. By reducing politics to winning elections, he discouraged those who agreed with him from looking and reaching up.
As the months went by, Whalens disillusion deepened. He was close to the candidate, but not truly close. Over one leriod of three hours, he realized, Nixon and I had communicated like a {>air of ta{)e recorders and had not said a directly personal, unbusinesslike word to each other. None had occurred to me, and apparently the same was true of him. The blowup cftme after Miami: I was ashamed of what I was doing. I was ashamed of being in the company of mediocre merchandisers behind a facade concealing a sad mixture of cynicism, apprehension, suspicion and fear expecially fear. Whalen packed his bag and walked out ef the Mission Bay Hotel who^ the team was staying. Bob Haldeman called down from a third-floor balc<my: Hey, where are you going?
Dont worry. Bob Whalen replied. Ill write.
It was a wry promise. It is fulfilled in a smashing book.
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(Cttoaed from page 4)
of people who arent.John Galswlhyv Sign to a Itoroadway ttiop: 1his is the last gotoil out d business sale this month. Direful: If you think ttie human ttuatk is bopdess today, you might be oonsded to know that s(Miieone always has considered numktod to be to this (rfight in every age and period of history. In the leth century, religious reformer John Calvin wrote in his Dedication of the C9uristian Rdigion: It is evident to all who can see, that the world is inuitdated with more than an ocean of evils; that it is overrun with numerous destructive pests; that everything is fast voging to ruin, so that we must altogether despair of human affairs.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Reminder!
We will gladly wrap for mailing at no extra charge all Mothers Day Gift Items. We Suggest tor out ot town mailing, you do so at once.
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dilj ReflMlM. N.C/~11ivday. May 4, im
Chisholm Thinks She Mqy Give
By GREGG HERRINGTON* Amociatcd Prctt Writer,
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -Bl New York Rq>. Shirl^ Chiaiioim is plttgging for votes in Saturdays N<Mrth Carolina presidential primary, where the feeling Js spitding that she will draw jiMt enough suppo^ from progressive ex-Gov. Trry Sanford to assure Alabama .Gov. George C. Wallace the victory.
There is no question here that the states first i^idential preference primary has narrowed to battle between Sanford, who is ^tzing the state with media advertisements and personal appearances in the closing days, and Wallace, who has a large following here.
The Brooklyn congresswoman, who is making one of her major efforts in this contest, is generally expected to get four to eight per cent of the Democratic vote Saturday. Perhaps feeling a bit optimistic after campaigning across two-thirds of the state Wednesday, she said, Fifteen to 20 per cent of the vote will be great. Anything over that will be gravy.
One poll last week showed Wallace and Sanford running about even, Wallace at 34 per cent and Sanford at 33 per cent of the projected vote. Mrs. Chisholm, in the same poll, scored only three per cent.
Sanford, who was considered the Souths most liberal governor when he took office in 1961, is probably as popular as any
ikxth CandhMi udiite politician among ttie 22 per cent of the population that is black. To beat Wallace in his Ud for a share of the states M frst-bl-lot delegates at the Democratk conventkm in July, Sanford, now president of Duke University, must do vei7 wen ammig the 349,000 registered black voters.
- In additim to WaUace, Sanford end Mrs.' Chisholm, the ballot includes Sens. Edmund S. Muskte' of Biaine and Henry M. Jackson of Washington. But both mm have withdrawn from any further primary campaigns following disappointing show^ ings in earlier primaries this year.
The poU Rowing Sanford and Wallace about even also recorded some votes for Muskie and Jackson, and found many vot-
ers stili UDdeeidedi" ^
Mrs. Chisholm makes It abundantly clear she-doesnt want to bear any oompfoints about her candidacy htarting Sanford and helping Wallace.
She told 290 Mack odlege students at North Carolina Central, Univerrity in Durham Wednesday night, Wallace is riot our problem. He is the countrys nroWem. We didnt create him.
natorlal nomination. In 1909 Hawkins drew 18 pfr cent of the Democratic ifote in the primary.
Veteran Rep. L. H. Fountain of Tarboro has also drawn black opposition, from Chapel HiU 'Mayor Howard Lee. Several blacks are sedring election to the Mate legislature.
The 04 de^gates wdl be vided * proportionatdy among the top four Democratic vote-getters, provided they all win at least 15 per cent of the state popular vote. At this point it appears that Wallace and Sanford win te fpUtting att 64 ^ tween tiiemuMlves. ^
presidential ballot, voters can dmoee between President Nixon and California Rep. Paul N.
M c C 0 s k e^y. Ho #e v e r, whose forees have Sot crm-McCloakey has dropped ctt of paigned here, should receive an the rumiii:^ and the President, overwhelming majority.
On the RepuMkan side oi the
Dont make me the sacrificial lamb,
If indeed they believe that a vote for Chisholm is a vote fw Wallace, \riiy dont they ask Mr. Sanford to step back^
The black turnout could be very high Saturday. In addition to Mrs. Chisholm, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a black dmtist from Charlotte, is making his second run for the Democratic guber-
VOTE.FR
Willie Mac Carney
for County
Board of
fof Pitt:
Education
(Bethel Seat)
Democratic Primary May
Thank You for Your Support
^ Iw- *y CIttiMi fmr eMHIvt 0vni. NMRt, Rtv. W.S. Mmt*, ClwlniiM
For
Lieutenatit Governor
Margaret Harper[x
Actor Bruce Cabot Dies
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bruce Cabot, who played the hero in King Kong but never reached stardom in 40 years of filmmaking, has died of cancer.
Cabot, 68, rose to fame in the 1933 science fiction classic and was active in films until late last year when he entered the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital in nearby Woodland Hills for treatment of lung and throat cancer. He died Wednesday.
His more than 300 film roles included a feature part in ^Last of the Mohicans and a recent small part in the James Bond adventure Diamonds Are Forever.
The 6-foot-2, 190-pounder rescued actress Fay Wray from the clutches of the huge beast in King Kong.
A native of Carlsbad, N.M., (abot was twice married and divorced once to actress Adr-irane Am^ and later to actress Franchesca de Scaffa.
Local Children Visit Rocky Mount Museum
Eighty little children from Greenville have been called charming little goodwill ambassadors for Greenville by Mrs. Mae Woods Bell, director of Rocky Mount^s Childrens Museum.
Noting that hundreds of students from all over Eastern North C^olina frequently visit the Childrens Museum each week, the director said the visit from Agnes Fullilove Kindergarten was such an enriching experience for all of us on the staff that we wanted to let your whole community know about it.
After calling them goodwill ambassadors, N^s. Bell added that their^'visit was the brightest spot in our unusually busy and hectic month. Our compliments to the children, their well-organized and thoughtfull leaders, and your city.
Accompanying the 80 children on the Rocky Mount trip were Mrs. Ida M. Young, Mrs. Lizzie L. Yount, Jan Hicks and Ronald Macklin.
SBI Is Probing ABC Accounts
RALEIGH (AP) - The Stale Bureau of Investigation is probing expenpe accounts of personnel of the State Board of Alcoholic (hntrpl, SBI director Charles Dunn confirmed Wednesday.
Dunn decli^ to reveal details of the investigation except to say that information which tmiched off the probe came from the ABC Board and we
b^n the investigation on our. own. <
said the SBI report on the irobe will be turned over to Atty. Geo. Robert Morgan.
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WHIIamston Joins In
Barring River ,Proeet
WILLIAMSTON Memben of WUliamstons Town Board at their Monday night meeting reflected agreement wifli ie County Commissioners in vetoing local partic^tion in a proposed plan that would result in a major rerouting ot the Roanoke River. j
Jnfe Ettert S. Pad. Jr.. representing a group of cittsiiis, read a reaoiation hot to support a Corps of Bnghiaar auaeotkm to straighten the Rooofee Rhrer by a six and one mile cut beginning at Plymouth and cantianing to WUllamstoA It was pohited out this plan, if ouried out, would
,..
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 5. 972
%
CAmWLLItj
from the Carrol Rigktar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now ideas ate developing which enrtk you to combine the idealistic, the clairvoyant, the artistic and the practical. You can now make rapid advances in activities that are vital to your success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Lo(A to friends for the data and backing you need, but tell them something about your overall plans for best results. Avoid one who gives you the jitters. Relax at home tonight
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get the backing of one in high position for a big deal you have in mind whidi means a great deal to you. Engage in civic work that gives brilliance to your name. Be poised.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have wonderful ideas that need coordination to midce them a real success in your life. A new associate can be a tremendous help. Show that you appreciate this.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now have the right formula for taking care of responsibilities in a satisfying manner. Follow your intuition. Dont permit mate to take advantage of you. Be wise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You need to employ modem thinking if you are to have a more successful partnership and reap the benefits. Tone down on that pride of yours or face loss of friends and associates.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Doing something that will please an irate associate smooths the way for greater success and happiness in. the future. Take steps to improve your wardrobe. Relax at home tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have an opportunity to enjoy the kinid of entertainment you like, so do just that during spare time. Be sure to ti^e care of an important business matter. Have fun tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Plan how to please those who dwell at home with you and enjoy more harmony in the future. Add charming pieces of art in the home. Take care of an important business matter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make an appointment with a business expert who can help make your regular routine more efficient. Reports should be handled in a more modem and accurate fashion.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your profits and losses well, then show those who count that you are a practical and efficient person. A new idea you have should be put in operation without delay.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Personal goals diould be studied well before launching; then reap the benefits. Attend the social in your best garb and make an impression on others. Avoid arguments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to your hunches and follow them so that you gain whatever it is that you go after with relative ease. Try to be of greater service to others Make plans for the future. ^
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those charming young people who understands the desires and expectations of others. Be eager to help others gain their aims. Give the right courses of study to teach perseverance and self-reliance. Fine ability here for putting new life into old businesses. Psychology a must here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. IVhat you mike of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
u
LET EXPERIENCE INFLUENCE YOUR VOTE
As a member of the Highway Patrol for 10 years and a Justice of The Peace for 4
years, I wrote many warrants and tried many cases, the same type vrhich are now tried by our District Court Judges.
If elected, I make one promise to the
people of this District: "As one of your 4 District Judges, I will continue to render my decisions without pressure or favoritism, as
I believe in fair and impartial |ustice for overyone,"
Cost Your Vote For
W. E. Bill Whitelnrst
Disfrict Ctvt Mte May 6 Primary
YOUR VOT WILL B DEiPLY
... - 'f-
APPRECIATED Catm, Cnw, Paata, ta PM taita
iMltte die town of Jametville from its current locatkm^oo tbe baaks of the Roanoke.
The reeoiuHon recommends diat hulead, consideration be 0ven to Rbartog in the expense of lisepwtog the channel and Himtniiting problems of some of the diarpest bepds.
Public bearings st future meetings were set for three rezontog requests. These include ones to reaone a tract of land on tbe nordi side of U.S. M by-pass from residentisl-office to shopping center. Another is for
the one block between Unieo Street and Central Avenue from highway commercial to reaidentialR-4; and a third deals with opening tbe alley from Watts to Bigg Street, inak^ it a lipder street to "a low^ rent housing area. Such actk, it is contended, wiD relieve heavy traffic on Halifax and Simmons Street. On this request, an engineer will check on the area, one that has a deep ravine, and tbe town attorney will search out ownersfah) of the long unuaed alley. All three requests have the recommendation of the Williamston banning Board.
Another Williamston Planning Board recommendation concerns tbe instigation of a fire inspection program for the town. In approving the idea, town
Refused To
Hike Prices
MncH^yiLLB. ^Tno. (AP) - Robert Walter hat doted his groesry store rather then raise retail prices.
Even if I oould^hsve raised prices undsr the law. sod titrc are thoee who said I codd, I (hdnt think I aboul^. Walker said, retorring to President
Nixans economic policies.
T was trying to comply with the Presidonts wiahes and not raise pricee, he said. want to be fair. I want to mate a decent, houast Uying, and if^ l cant, then its time for nw to turn loooe and do something else.
So he cioeed his store and auctionad iiis msrcfaaodlaa and equipment. He baa tontotive phtoktofo to work soiling for s Chicago food firm.
The Daily Rcfleetor. GrccavOe, He aaid increaaed prioas by whoiaaalars led to his Mag.
Several suppliers gradosUy began to increase their prices to me, be said. Even so, I Mi^iiiid along Rr a whU the same price, but it got to tbe point I could no longer aheorh
N.Cz-lharsday. May 4.
the increasee.
So I bogan to put up the prices on a tow itams, vary few, however. Finally at the last, on some of the meats, I ^ to increase my price hilt T didnrt fed rig^. iO my wife and I decided to hold the auction.
board r program
ird members noted the the town board was
isopprequiredtonioet public hearing on s request to recertification standards of the close the north end of Jackson towns Workable Program. The Street near Rhodesr and the
Fire (teninission has agreed to:/lettlng of a bid for a one half ton
work with Williamstons Fire pick up truck to the lowest Chief on this matter. , bidder, the Williamston Motor
Other matters considered by Co.
ELECT
Rei^iiald Hawkins
Govornor taMM If Rw ta Prnnss
eAlO Sv rm C*. cumin, lar HtmmVn. Mav. W.S. Maara, Ckatrmwi
Ofan 'vary night til 9:30
JCPenny
The values are here every day.
Chorge HI
H->The Daily RtllcciH*. Grecavffle. NX.IlMrUay. May 4. ifR ^
ECU will Hold Workshop On Dredge And Pill LeglslatlOfi^
More Activities For Art Show
An additional program of activities have been announced in conjunction with the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show (^lening at the Art Center on Evans Street Friday for a two day run.
On Friday, for a three hour period from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., students of Charles Chamberlains class will give pottery demonstrations. The students will also have ceramics on sale with proceeds going for scholarship fund.
From 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Friday, Myra Sexauers students will be on hand to give demonstration^ in weaving. ^
On Saturday, many of the activities have been slated for the entertainment of children.^ Beginning at 10:00 and continuing to 12:00 noon, William Holley will show five art films. These include Color; Texture; Dark and Light; a^ Discovering Ideas in Art. Another program, one for the general public, slated to begin at 10:00 a.m. and to continue until 1:00 p.m. is a demonstration of art activites by William Holleys Art Education students. Programs for children in the
VICA Clubs Held Meet
District I of the North Carolina Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America met Monday the Ayden-Grifton High School.
Between the Conley High School VICA Club and the one at Ayden-Grifton, six districts officers were elected.
They include: Mike Philips, president, A-G; Liz Byrd, vice president, Conley; Mike Powell, second vice president, Conley; Billy Williams, secretary, Conley; Joe Baker, treasuer, A-G; and Stephen Bowen, editor, A-G.
District I consists of 15 northeastern counties. James Page is the advisor for Conley. Wes Ezzell and Jim Churchill are coadvisors for Ayden-Grifton.
VICA is made up of students enrolled in trade, industriM, technical and health education.
The club strives to develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational and social activities.
aftmo(m conaistj of flms and weaving demonstrations. From 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. the five films will be shown again; and Myra Sexauers weaving class will give a demonstration from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
One tentatively scheduled activity is that of students from Sara Edminstops class of Interior Design. If time and and circumstances permit, the students will have a demonstration set up as well as having items on sale for contributions to the scholarship fund.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Roman bronze 4. Short for a musical Instrument 7. Unicorn fish 11 Happy
13. Hebrew lyre
14. Hire
15. Bongo
16. Repetition
17. Russian aristocrat
19. Straightedge 22. Compass point 24. Equally 26. Group of three
28. Perimeter 30. Uncovered
32. Football position
33. Hems ef interest
34. British spy
35. Adhere 37. South of
France
41. Cubicle
42. Praised
44. Russian city
45. Employees wages
46. Gambles
47. Attribute
The Eaift Carolina University Regional Devdc^Mnent Institute annoiBiced today that it wiU comhict a woriidiop on All and dredge legislation and permits relating thereto. The workshop will be held at the John Yancey Convention Center, Atlantic Beach, on May 25, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Tom Willis, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, in announcing the workshop, stated that the purpose was to familiarize as many people as possible with the laws and regulations and the large number of state and fedal agencies involved with dredge and fill permits. Willis said the workshop is designed to instruct
.DOB ana chbh nnm msna lanacacaa asan saani aana naa ssHSia aanci aaaaanEi aaafflnaa anan aaaaa aran aaan raaaaa aaa nHaaanD aan aaa aaa naa ana aaa
SOLUTION OF YfSTfROAY'S PUZZLE
in making the pro^ application for dredging andor tiffing.
Due to Uie large numW of requests for the institute to conduct such a workshop, advance regfstratioii will be required. The registration fee fw this wMtshop it IB.OO and will - include luncheon. RegistratkMi should be made through East Carolina University, Dredge And-Or F1U Conference, P.O. Box 2781, GreenviUe, 'North Carolina (telephone 75(18229). The con
ference is open to aU public offlciiAa, industrialists, devefopers, dredge operators, contractors, attorneys, etc. Registration must be made by May2g
Among those participating in the conference wUl be etqyerts from the North Carolina Division of Commercial and ^rts Fisheries, the North ,Carolina Wildlife Resources, the Corps of Engineeiii, the UJS. Bmeau ei Spcrta Fisheries and WOdlife, the National Marine
ELECT
JIM HUNT
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
WiklO rO SX ^ITT CO. COMMITTSI wow JIM NUMT
Fisheries Service, North Environmental Protection Office of Water and Air Canffina Board of Hdtfa. tl^ Agency, and the North Carolina Reaources.
*
*
*
-k -k -k -k -k k *k
14th Afinuoi
GrWenvilie Saddle Club ,
HORSE irT SHOW
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Fair Grounds, Opposite Airport on U.S. Highway No. 13
Sunday, May 7, 1972
^ Coastal Plate Morsa Show Circuit l2o30 PaRle
Ctess"A"Slimv Msmbtf
-k
Dim
1. Copycat
2. Patron saint of sailors
3. Clan
r
r-
T"'
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4. Troop entertainers
5. Answer book
6. Mans nickname
7. Matron
I 8. Golda Meirs I country 9. Record 10. Limb 12. Watchful
17. Hirsute adornment
18. Injunction
20. Citified
21. Tael
23. Potato bud
24. Pepper plant
25. Straightforward 29 Polo stick
31. Hesitate 36. Misfortunes
38. Hero
39. Cancel
40. Not busy
41. Stocky horse
42. Canon
43. Affirmative
Wlio Is Coinried Uput AtRICULTIIRE in Eastern Nortli Carolina?
Pat Taylor
AP Newsfeotures
5-4 45. Italian river
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
Rev. 0. James Rooks
for Pitt County Register of Deeds
Democratic Primary May 6
Thank You For Your Vote and Support
Paid For by Citiions for Total Poeltlva Oovarnmant, Rtv. W.S. Moora, ChairmanK LOCATED AT THE REAR OF FARMVILLE USI PLANT
FiravHIt, Nsrth Curoliii
LADIES HERE IS VALUE!
NEW SHIPMENT OF LOW PRICEDNyester Double Knits
Here Are The Fabrics That Beautiful Clothes Are Made Of. . .They Wear Well, Have Excellent Washing Qualities, And Come Out Looking Great Even Without ironing. What Else Can You Expect Of A Fabric That Takes So Little Of Your Time To Care For - Buy Polyester Double Knits And Spend Your Time Enioying Yourself Instead Of Washing And ironing
Beautiful Jacquard Knitted Designs on Pastel Background. Coordinates.Values to 8.00 - NowYD.
16 PASTEL COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.Solids. Values to ILOO Now Ooly
$099
|| YD.
10 COLORS IN STOCK
You'll Be Pleased With The Wide Selection Of Colors And Designs Which We Have In Stock At. . .The Fashion Bam
STOBE HOURS 6 DAYS'A WEEKl^f Am - 5 P.M. LOCATED AT THE REAR OF THE FARMVILLE USI PLANTPat Taylor Knows and Has Helped Eastern Horth Carolina Farmers
We believe Pot Taylor is the best qualified man for Governor.
He knows Eastern North Carolina and has worked to promote
the interest of agriculture. He is from a small rural town. His father was a native of Hertford County and "his mother from Columbus County.
Pot Taylor's interest In agriculture is evidenced by the fact he appointed os choirmon of the Important Senate Agriculture Committee, Senator Vernon White, from Pitt County, the largest tobacco county in the state.
Pot Taylor has olwoys ployed a leading port in helping and working with farmers, consumers and oil the people.
What does the record show Skipper Bowles has done for agriculture ond Eastern North Carolino:
1. Bowles voted for the cigorette tox in the 1969 legislature.
2. Bowles voted for the soft drink tax.
3. Bowles voted fof the 2 cent increase in the gasoline tax.
We urge the people of Pitt County to vote forPat Taylor for Governor
in the Democratic Primary May 6.
Paid for by Pitt Cnoty Agriculture Oosioess Cooioiittee for Taylor
^se Specials Friday
LADIES
STRAW HANDBAGS
SIrikiiHl Patfvrns. P.V.C. Cara Baft With Rich Laathar [ , Handiat And Laathar Trim. Natural* Whita - Or Taatt
Rg. $2.W A .H Valu*
LADIES WIDE BRIM
CLOTH HATS
For Baach - Casual Or Gardan Waar. Florals Siripas And Solidt.
Ladies
SLEEVELESS SHELLS
Our Regular $2.99
GREY COTTON
Ladies Linen
Tee Shirts
PANT SUITS
Screen Printed **Smile**
Rog. *12.99
For Young Man Or Young Woman
SALE
- 99'
*7.77
Ladies Short Sleeve
KNIT BLOUSES
An Advartisad Brand Usually Sold At $5.00. Sizas - 30-31.
SALE
Quiltad Vinyl
GARMENT BAGS
Holds U Drassas. Sturdy Non-Tilt Steal Frame
Reg. $2.00* SALE
M.44 EA
Heavy Vinyl
SHOWER CURTAIN
Made By Styla-Tax
Regular $4.00 Value
SALE
M.OO SA
One Tablf Of
TIER and VALANCE SETS
Tier 30 inches long - Beige Color
Regular *3.99 SALE
S ] 00 SE.
Ladies Terry Cloth
JUMP SUITS
R^g. M.99 SALE
*3.88
Ladles Sleeve lass
SUN DRESSES
Machine Washable Cotton Qianbray
Reg. $4.99
Sale *2 77 ea.
Udies Western Style
JEANS
Reg. 3.W to 4.W SALE
$2
Ladles Roll-Up Sleeve
BLOUSES
Reg. $1.59 Size-32-42 SALE
99^
Reg. $1.00 pr. hose in all colors.
Sizes: Petite, Medium, Tali and Extra Tall.
Special
Special on Ladies
NYLON HOSE
All First Quality All Ladies Regular
3 Days Only at Ladies Nylon
TAIL STEAA *1.00
HOSE 2 Prs.
Colors and Sizes Por ^ 1.00
with Bale Handle 3 Days Only.
98* och
Limit One to a Customer
Regular 39c.
Rtgutor Ifc HMvy
Kitchen Towels
BATH
Size 15 X 27 Inchos
CLOTHS
1 Fruit or Floral
all Colors. Special
L Design Special
*4 for *1.00
2 F" 25*
V 1
BOYS
SHIRT and SHORT SETS
Short Sleeve Shirt With Matching Shorts - Sizes 2 to 7
Irregular Off Reg. 1.99 And 2.99 Values
SPECIAL
For Boys And Girls
Spring Sale
On Summer
Sportswear
For The Younger Set. /
U'
9 to 24 Months 1 to 3 yrs.
4 to 4x yrs.
Largo Soloction One And Two Piece Sets
Values To 1.49 Special
99*
STRAW HANDBAGS
l\ For The Little Mht Antf Pre-<=j)L-^Tons. Solids In Natural . WMto - Toast. Plus Com-Wnatioo Colors Including rod-Whito-Siuo. Valoos To 2.49 3 Oiys Only
1.57
One Table Of Printed And Solid Color
BATISTE
Short Lengths Of Reg. *9c yd.
SALE
25*
YD.
ONE GROUP SIZE 3 To 7
BOYS SLACKS special
Dacron B Cotton - Ptrmancnt-Press. A ^ Solids And Fancies - First Quality. ^ ^ Valuts To 2.99 ^
These Are Escellont QueNty Bet Are Net Flare Bettoms
Loom Woven Cotton Cord
BEDSPREADS
Full or TwIn-Proshrunk-machino washable. White and colors. Slight irregulars of Rog. 50.99 spread.
SALE ^4*88 0cich
LADIES a MISSES
Boot Shoes
NAVY OR WHITE : REG. 3.99 VALUE
N;- . SPECIAL ^
Ladies
Navy Or Whita. First Quality. Amtrican Mada 2.99 Valas. ^M^^^K^^^Sptcial 3 Days Only.
M.88
MENS FULL FASHION
BAN-LON SHIRTS
Short Slotves - Solids And Fancies. First Quality. Soiling In Some Stores At 9.00. Only
*4.99..,.
HANES
TEE SHIRTS
All Cotton Crow Nock^ Slight Irrogulors. Rog. 1.15 If First. Special.
. 2 for *1.00
(MIy 17 dot. to bo sold at this price. ore small and madium.
mens and BOYS 1 BlSklilili uXtRiS
I In Colors - Navy - Rad - Or
Ootd.
3 OATS ONLY
Jl Bovs Sites 3Vy to 4. Mens ' Olies 4me 12,
JR.. RACER
OXFORDS
^ Whitt With Rad And Blua
Stripes. Black. With Whit# Stripes. Sites 41^ to 12. Rag.
MEN'S POPLIN
ROLL-UP HATS
Wator Ropollont For Sport-Rain, Or Casual Woar
Special
999
Tan - Blue Or White Poplin
One Table Of
Yarn Dyed Jacquard. 100 percent.
Full Bolts 40 inchos wido. Our Regular S4.99 if-
SALE
*2.77
One Table Of
FABRICS
Values 1.99 a 2.99
Sorrans Kottiocleth Dacron-Cotton. Sportswoor - Don Rivor. Hoya Cloth
SALE
Boys
WALKING .SHORTS
SOLID COLOR TWILLS Sizes 0 to 12 Special
99*
CONVERSE COACH
BASKETBALL
OXFORDS
Slight Irrogulors But Labols Not RtmevoO. Rog. 10.95 Value If First Quality. Special
[COACH
MEN SIZES to 13 ONLY
Men's Dacron B Cotton Matching
SUCKS t SMUT sum SMUTS
slacks
Ceoi Semmer WeigM - Easy Care Permanent Press. Per Werli Or Catuel Wear. Sites 30 te 43 WeW. 3 Days Only
*4.88
Matching Short Sleeve
SHIRT
SIZES S-M-L-XL ONLY
*2.88
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRTS
Oacren A Cettan aienOt. Permanent Pres*. SMMt Strlpet - Fancy Prints. Latest Colers And Patterns. 3 Days Only. ,
2 5
Just Received 20 Doten Mens
NRMKUI IMS
IS eunce aiea Oenim 4 Patch Pechets. Flare Legs Zigpar Fly. Slight Irregutort of Reg. S.tg Nnmhar. Special
"Y
*3.97
MLEI
COnON KNIT SHIRTS
Worn By Young Mon And Woman. Crew Nocks - Woilaco Berry - And Tank Tops. Solids And Fancies. Rog. 2.99-3.99 And 4.99 Values. 3 Days
Only.
*1.97 OO.
IDEAL TO WEAR WITH JEANS.
Siil N.C.~1kfiigr. May 4. im
ObltiioriM
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA>-North Carolina egg markets lown- Wednesday.
Si^ldies fully adequate, bmand fair to good.
Prices mid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 36 to 37, mostly 36"2 to 37;
Medium, whites: 31 to 33, mostly 32 to 33;
Small, whites; 28 to 31, ipost-ly 28 to 29.
most-active list included Boise Cascade, off i at 15; General Foods, off % at M%\ Cox Broadcasting, off % at 404^; WWtUker, off ^ at 11; and Alaska Interstate, up ^ at 41^.
By The Associated Press
Prev.Mid-
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 166%
United Utilities 18>h
Heublein 51
Jeff-Pilot 48
Wickes 42*/4
Wachovia Realty 313.4
Eckerds 37
Central Soya 28%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
30%-31/4
19%-20%
33%-33%
541/4.54%
123/4-13%
13%-13%
11%-12
4%-4%
12443
28%-28%
5%-%
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued to decline today against a generally unfavorable news backdrop. Trading was moderate.
The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.60 at 932.87. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by 2,to 1.
Prices on the Big Boards
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6;30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
6; 30 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn 6; 30 p.m.American, Legion Auxiliary covered-dish supper at the Legion Home
7;00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7;30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union will hold a dutch supper meeting at Jerrys Cafeteria Friday
8;00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council N. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens HaU 8;00 p.m.Regular
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.The
Aquanymphs of East Carolina University will give their annual water show in the Memorial Gynmasium pool
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center 12 NoonMay Fellowship Day, sponsored by Church Women United, will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:TO p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub meets at Elks Gub
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & CMiio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak-^ Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US S
Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wool worth
BarMt
GEORGE Funeral aanrlcea lor lira, llary Loutae Bamaa, wtio died WadDaadaymomkif at the Medic Home Health Cantwr in Wllaon, will be conducted Friday,^ 4 p.m. at Garrett Ftmmd Hmqc in Ahoakie by the Rev. Rusaell Meyers of Greeqv^. Burial wiU follow in the Bazeinore Family Cemetery on Rt. ty Aulandr,
Surviving are two sons, James E. Barnes of Greenville and R. J. Barnes Jr. of Roanoke Clos* day Rapids, six grandchildren and one great-^anddiild.
The family will meet at Garrett Funeral Home Friday at 13:30 p.m.
Cobur
Funeral services for* Mr. William Henry ColHum of Rt. t, Greenville will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at St.vMarys Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. James. Burial will be in the Mooring Family Cemetery.
Born in Pitt County, the son of the late Levy and Maggie Peaden Coburn, he was a member of St. Marys Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delia M. Coburn of the home; two daughters. Miss Lucy Coburn of Colonial Beach, Va. and Mrs. Rosa C. Keys of New Haven, Conn; three sons, John, Milton, and David Earl Coburn, aU of New Haven, Conn.; and seven grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.
29
13%
8V4
42%
46%
62V4
31
20%
29%
35%
27/4
25%
59%
57%
34%
128
9%
90%
23
28%
13%
8%
42^
45%
62
30%
20%
29%
35%
27
25%
59%
57
34%
127%
91%
90%
23%
LIKE ANOTHER DAY In a mve remlnisccat af electioneering in an earlier time. Democratic gnbernatorial hopefnl H.P. (Pat) Taylor Wednesday traveled through PiedmoiU North
CaraUna In a campaign train, makinf whisUe stops alsng the way. He to shown shaking hands wUh onlookers while train stands heslde old train statkn In Greensboro. (AP Wlrephoto)
Mortin Covnto 11,987 Voters
Martin Co^y now haa lijg? reglstarad Toifra.'" including 11,488 ' DamocraU, 489 Bapnblicans and 50 in-dapendents or no party af fMatkma. according to State Board of Elections figures released by Director Alex Brodt.
Tliere are 7,883 white voters registered in the county and 4,104 non-whites registered.
Music Program To Bo Poaturod
A progrsm of goapei music will be held at H<dy Trinity Church here Sunday afternoon at four oclock.
The program will feature Johnny A. Wooten at the organ.
The public is invited to attend.
163% 162% 26 26 115% 116 24% 24% 68% 69 64% 65% 29% 28% 77% 78% 30% 30% 44% 44% 34%a34% 27% 27%
30%
25%
379
37%
53%
20%
68%
12%
53%
54
56%
16%
79
73
81%
27%
36%
24
74%
64
30%
24%
377%
36%
53%
68%
12%
53%
54
56%
16%
79%
72%
80
27%
36%
23%
73%
63%
108% 106% 94% 93%
35%
56%
71%
29%
30%
17%
33%
48%
17%
24%
31%
18%
75
50%
51%
52%
39%
35%
56%
71%
29%
30%
17%
33%
48%
17%
24%
31%
18%
75
49%
51%
52
38%
*
Gospel Sing Is Set Saturday
SNOW HILL - A gospel sing will be held Saturday night at 7:45 at the Liberty Baptist Church here.
Special guest singers will be the Dixie Melody Boys. Local groups will also be participating including the Liberty Trio of the church.
Ibe public is invited to attend.
Haddock
Mr. Rufus Haddock, 68, died at his home in the Giicod community Wednesday morning at 9:45.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill assisted by the Rev. Roy Williams. Burial will be in Pinewood Mejnorial Park.
Mr. Haddock spent all his life in the Chicod Community and was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Leola Stokes Haddock; a son, Alton Haddock of near Ayden; a brother, Amos Haddock of Shelmerdine; two sisters: Mrs. Jimmy Kite of Vanceboro and Mrs. Louis Hudson of Simpson; and three grandchildren.
Smith
RICHMOND, Va. Former Greenville resident, David L. Smith of 1449 Oakhurst Lane here died early this morning in McGuire Veterans Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Hollis Redmon, Primitive Baptist minister of Fort Royal, Va. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Smith had lived in Richmond for the past nine years and was a retired farmer. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Joan Smith Christensen; and three sisters. Miss Susie Lee Smith, Mrs. Esther L. Dudley, and Mrs. Violet Smith Pennell.
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add Insulation to your Homo and cut your Air Conditioning costs this summtr.
Call Evenings 758-4881
MACK HOWARD
.S. cmiiESS
Rqatlicai Priaanf Ma; 6
*
PAID FOR BY MACK HOWARD COMM. FOR CONORESS, WM. MONROE, CHAIRMAN
Whttehurst
BETHEL - Mrs. Bailie Whitehurst widow of Jethro Whit^urst died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church here with her pastor, Rev. J. L. Farmer, officiating. Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery. Bethel.
Mrs. Whitehurst, daughter of the late Benjamin and Harriett Gray, was born in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bethel (Community. She was a member of Riddick Chapel Church, mother board and Pride of Bethel Tent.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lenora Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Williams and Mrs. Ernesteen Thomas, all of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Olga Bennett of Bronx, N.Y.; three sons, Columbus of New York, N.Y., Larry pf Baltimore, Md., and Jethro Whitehurst, Jr. of Philadeli^ia, Pa.; 23 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren; two brothers, Chester Gray of Elizabeth Qty, and Russell Gray of Ginton, Md.
The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church Saturday at 9 a.m. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. (
Dr. Grace . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
considerable time away from my practice for speaking throughout the state.
Grace says he feels any votes he gets will help him influence the concepts he promotes. Asked about financing, he said! lie has accepted absolutely no contributions. Im a highly paid specialist, he said, I can afford it, and I dont want to be obligated to anyone.
On tobacco, he advocates research to make cigarette smoking safer both as a way to continue the North Carolina
Rasberry FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnnie Rasberry died at his home early this morning. He was the uncle of Miss Julia D. Jordan of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
tobacco industry and since the fact must be faced that most smokers wont (]Uit. He said he is now encouragiiig a North Carolina inventor who believe he has found a way to extract a harmful growth factor from cigarette tobacco.
Persdnally, I believe some of our politicians are hurting the tobacco industry by doiying certain clinical facts and lashing out at each other. I also believe its unwise to insist on toxic levels that are incompatible with health. Some of the foolish polticial rehetoric implies that health is not important, only sales.
The real answer is research, on the part of cigarette manufacturers and those governmental and university agencies concerned with health. We in North fTarolina must insist on a stnmg research program.
Graana Records 6,525 Voters
Greene County has 6,525 registered voters, according to figures released .by Alex K. Brock, Director of the State Board of Elections.
The figures show that there are 5,867 Democrats registered in the county, 591 Republicans, 15 American Party members and 52 indepidents or no party listed.
There are 4,683 registered white voters in Greene County and 1,842 non-white.
Complstt Auto Air Con-tNtionins Sorvico Installation And Ropair.
Gilberts Sunoco
Hwy 244 By Pass 7S4-0324
FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
RE-ELECT
WILLIAM EARL HOUSE
irxEui
DAYS
SASLOW'S
o FOR BRIDES
FOR GRADI*ATES
FOR MOTHER^S DAY
ifM
bar own 14K gold fomily birthstont ring for inly
includes ONI STONE BUDGET TERMS ^
ACOOMI
UPTOMS
TO
PITT COUNTY BO/UtO OF EDUCATION
ON
MAY 6th, 1972
TAXES & BUDGET
"I am absolutely, positively opposed to any new or increased taxes of any kind. The best way to raise more money is to raise per capita income, which I plan to do through the career education program.''
PUBLIC EDUCATION
"I am fully committed to a return to the historical percentage of the general fund which has been committed by the people of North Carolina to public education. We know that this Is ail^4east 50 percent, and I would do my best to see that we never go below that standard of commitment for elementary and secondary education. )A(e need to constantly be thinking of new appifdicttes, new ways to improve our school system. As Governor, I will appoint a formal compnittee composed of leaders in the field of public educatlofk^fi^N. C. to advise me on their views of the problems and possible solutions in public education."
FOR GOVERNOR
HAR6R0VE SKIPPER
BOWLES
CAREER EDUCATION
"I believe that for too long our schools have looked down on a man who works with his hands. The student who wants to be a brickmason or a computer programmer has just as much right to an education to fit his needs as does the student who wants to be a lawyer or doctor. With my career education program, the 80 out of 100 young men and women who.do not go on to college can get 9o^ jobs and raise our per capita incom^. .and that is at the heart of North Carolinia's problem."
Lady Schick Shaiier
Loapa through e firt s
fMooWy. altorilmtjr NooOy
aiAT!
DIAMONDS
MOO 4?,
DRUNKEN DRIVING
"It's time to get tough with these drunken drivers who repeatedly play Russian roulette with our lives and the lives of our loved ones. I worked on this problem as a State Senator. As Governor, I would be determined to get whatever laws it takes to keep the drunk from behind the steering wheel."
HIGHWAYS & TRANSPORTATION
"To better inform the Highway Com-mlssioa on the transportatibn lieeds of each county^, t profpose appointing a Deputy Commissioner in ea^h of all 100 counties to serve on a volunteer basis."
GIFT
BOXED! Quanfifios Umitgd HUJUiyi
fr ,..... - -r
Paid for by Commlttoa For Bowlos
908 Evans St.
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1972
East Carolina Has Uphill Fight T Finish Second In Track Meet
Division li Track Co-Chompions
Rose High School's Rampants shared the Division II Track Championship last week with Wilson High School. Tomorrow, at the East Carolina University track, the Rampants will be seeking the Sectional track title against high schools from throughout Northeastern North Carolina. The meet is a preliminary to the Regionals. which will kf held next week, also at ECU. Eventual winners go to the state meet. Members of the Rose team are. first row. left to right: Calvin Moore. Reggie Perkins. Bob Barrett
Kim Hodges. Jeff Cargile. Bil Cdx. Joe Tronto and Alphonse Hunter; second row. Alton Norfleet. Ricky Randolph. Craig Simpson, Ernest Fleming. Nat Perkins, George Price, Keith Joyner, Gary Walton. Rusty Puriser, Julius Phillips; third row. Thomas Foreman. Dwight Lawler^ Matthew Clark, Phil Ragazzo, Jose Baro, Gary Cayton, Hugh Stokes, James Davis and Coach Bud Phillips. (Reflector Photo)
Pittsburgh Finally Breaks Ice; Snaps Six-Game Losing Streak
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Any resemblance between the Pittsburgh Pirates of 1972 and the world champions of 1971 has been purely coincidental ... until Wednesday night.
After their pitching staff was battered in six straight games, all losses, the Pirates snapped out of their doldrums with a 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros on the six-hit hurling of Dock Ellis and Bruce Kison and Rennie Stennetts two-run triple.
Just because you win one game doesnt take any heat off, said freshman manager Bill Virdon, but its always nice to break the ice. *
Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets whipped San Francisco 85, the (Chicago Cubs trounced Atlanta 12-1, Philadelphia cut down Los Angeles 5-1, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 2-1 and San Diego nipped Montreal 3-2 in 14 innings.
Fridays Sports Baseball Aycock at Greene Central Robersonville at Oab City Rose at Goldsboro Williamston B at Jamesville Gates at Williamston Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton
Southern Nash at North Pitt E. B. Aycock at Nash Central Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. N.C.N.B. College View vs. Planters Track
Sectionals at East Carolina Southern Conference Meet at Furman
Tennis Rose at Goldsboro Southern (inference Meet at William & Mary
Softball ^ Church League Trinity vs. Mt. Pleasant St. Gabriel vs. Christian Meadowbrook v-.~St. James Presbyterian vs. Belvoir C^ty League Burger King vs. GUCk)
Pittsburgh nicked Houston starter Jerry Reuss for an
unearned run in the first inning when Dave Cash walked, stole second, went to third on shortstop Rc^er Metzgers error and scored on Manny Sanguillens sacrifice fly.
Stennett, normally an in
fielder but stationed in left field for ailing slugger Willie Star-gell, tripled in the second following Richie Hebners single and another walk to Cash.
Ellis, meanwhile, looked
sharp in his first appearance since he injured his heel April 20 and kept the Astros scoreless until the sixth, when Metzger doubled and Lee May singled.
Kison, a World Series hero, was touched for a run in the seventh on John Edwards single, a wild pitch and Norm Milles pinch double, but the
youngsti^ slammed the door after that.
The Giants concluded one of the worst home stands in San Franciscos major league history with a 2-11 record by losing to the Mets. Tommie Agee led the New York attack with two doubles and a run-scoring single while Jim Fregosi and
Aquanymphs Set Show
The Aquanymphs of East Carolina University will give their annual water show tonight at eight oclock.
The ^ow Spectrum 72 will be given in the Memorial Gymnasium pool, located oq^ 10th Street.
Thirty-one girls will be participating in the 12 routines of the show, which is being directed by Mrs. Gay Blocker assisted by Robin Clauthome.
The show is open to the public free of charge.
Junior High Baseball
Stokes-Pactolus 9, Grifton 0 (forfeit)
Ted Martinez each tripled.
Rookie Jon Matlack won his third game in a row but was kayoed in a three-run eighth, featuring Dave Kingmans two-run triple.
The Clubs clobbered Atlanta 12-1 for the second straight game as Jose Cardenal drove in five runs with a triple, double and two singles, Billy Williams cracked a three-run homer and Jim Hickman delivered a solo shot.
Fergie Jenkins hurled a six-hitter to even his record at 2-2.
Steve (Triton pitched a six-hitter and Don Money provided the game-winning hit with a two-run double in the fourth in-
Games Are Postponed
Rain washed out all area activitiy yesterday and last night throughout the area.
Among games postponed were Conley at Greene Central (tentatively reset for Saturday); North Pitt at Eastern Wayne (today); Bear Grass at Williamston B, Northwest at Williamston (today); all four City League softball games, the Church League game, and the Babe Ruth League opener.
Also delayed a day was the final round of the Southern Conference golf tournament, scheduled to be played today.
ning as Philadelphia topped Los Angeles.
Carlton struck out nine Dodgers enroute to his fourth victory in five decisions this year. He got all the support he needed when Money came through with a bases-loaded double in the fourth, scoring Tim McCarver and Willie Montanez.
Ed Oosbys two-run single in the fourth inning and Reggie Clevelands clutch pitching enabled St. Louis to turn back Cincinnati. The Reds, wlw scored in the top of the fourth, on Johnny Benchs home run, blew a golden chance in the ninth.
East Carolina Universitys track team joins the chase of the elusive Indian Friday and Saturday at Furmao^niversity when the Southern ^Sonference hol<te its 1972 Track and Fic4d diampionships.
(bach Bill Carson isnt optimistic about anyones chances of catching the Indian, William Mary. Hie Indians have won the championship for a number of years now, and dont appear to be getting any weaker.
"They may be more superior than they have been lately, Cbrson said. It will be a real tough job to try and dislodge them.
The Pirates figure to dominate the field events, but their track ranks are thin. They have been hurt by injuries and illness to key personnel. This could knock the Pirates off their usual perch behind the Indians.
I figure that well finish third, (brsMi said. Richmond has a very strong team, and it will take a great effort by our kids to beat them.
The big reason for the Pirate worries are injuries to Jum Kidd (the defending 880-yard champ>, and Barry Johnson, a strong 440-yard man. Another athlete, Gary Diedloff, is down with appendicitis, and was counted on for a third-place finish in the javelin.
Losing these three is definitely going to hurt us. There is a possibility thajU.Ki^ and Johnson could be ready, but we just dont know for sure, (Parson said.
Despite this, Carson does figure to finish high in a number of events, with several athletes good possibilities to win the championship.
Walter Davenport is a very good bet to win the triple jump again. And hell get extra depth points from Lawrence Wilkerson, Larry Malone and David Frye, all of whom could end up placing in the event. We have a real good chance to place three people in this event, the coach said.
Roy Quick, who has jumped 6-8, is a top candidate for the high
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jump title. Glenn Russell, John Pitts and Bill Boles could also place in the event.
Malone is a good shot to win the long jump and Davenport could place well in this too.
Ivey Peacock is a good bet to
take second in the shot put, and he could pull off an upset victory. He could finish from third to fifth in the discus.
Richie McDuffie has an excellent chance to win the pole vault, but certainly should place
John Hoffman will be contesting for the title in the javelin Our 440 relay team could be third or fourth. Carson said. He'll field a team of Malone. Charlie Lovelace. Mickey (Continued ihi page 14)
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Quarter Gives Lakers Second Victory
High Finish Means Big
By BRUCE LOWITT Aaeariated Prcw SperU Writer
NEW YORK (AP) We played like we did all year in that third quarter/ Jerry West said. We ran.
The Los Angeles Lakers literally ran away from New Y<m* in that period, then shut down a fourth-quarter Knicks rally to post a 107-96 victory Wednesday night and run up a 2-1 4ead in their best-<rf-seven National Baricetball Associatkm championship series.
When we came to New York, West said, we were hoping for a split of the two games here. Now, of course, were looking for a sweep.
The fourth game is set for FYiday night in Madison Square Garden, then the scene shifts back to Los Angeles Sunday for game No. 5. <
In tonights only pro basketball playoff action, the New York Nets and Virginia Squires cdlide in the seventh and de
ciding game of thrir American Basketball Association Eastom Division finals.
The Knicks led 29-23 after one period but, thanks to a tenacious Los Angeles defense, fell behind by five at the half.
Then the Lakers really went to work, outgunning the Knicks 20-5 in the first six minutes of the third quarter to take a 72-52 lead. They went up by as many as 22 points before New York closed the gap to 80-65 going into the final 12 minutes.
And the Knicks continued to chip away at the lead, cutting it to ifew as seven before fading in the closing minutes.
We werent too concerned about it, West said of the Knicks charge. In a situation like that, when theyre down so far, theyve got to make every shot and theyve got to keep from folding and theyve got to stop us completely.
West wasnt the Inkers scoring leader. He got 21 points while Wilt Chamberlain, domi^
Introductivo Is First Entry
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -, Introductivo, purchased less ^than three weeks ago for the exact purpose, became the first entry this morning for the 98th running of the Kentucky Derby.
Corbin C. Robertson, a Houston oilman, paid a reported $125,000 for the bay son of Sensitivothe same amount as the added money for the 1> 4-mile classic at Churchill Downs on Saturday. Brownell Combs and James M. Thomas were the sellers.
Forrest H. Lindsays Sensitive Music was entered in the Derby on Wednesday afternoon. Ilie action became official as soon as the box opened today.
Sensitive Music, also a son of Sensitivo, finished second to the Derby favorite, Riva Ridge, in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland on April 28.
Kentuckian, second in the California Derby almost two weeks ago, became the third entry as Triiner Paul Parker dropped the name of the Kentucky-bred, but California raced, son of TV Lark, in the box.
Elmendorf Farms Big Spruce and Rokeby Stables Head of the River were entered within a few minutes of Ken
tuckian,
TTien, A.E. Reinhold dropped in the name of Big Brown Bear, saying that he was spending $20 to change the ownership registration from himself alone to both he and his wife.
I dont know whether its worth it, but thats what were going to do, he said.
Trainer Elliott Burch, who entered Head Of the River, said he never had any intention of putting the other half of his one-two punch. Key to the Mint, in the Derby.
I was tempted, of course, after he won the Derby Trial on Tuesday, but I had no intention of running him in the Derby when we came down here, Burch said.
No Le Hace, beaten by Key to the Mint in the Trial for his first loss of 1972, became the seventh entry when trainer Homer Pardue dropped the name of the Joseph Strau-sowned colt in the box on the backstretch.
No Le Hace had won four straight, including the I.ui-siana and Arkansas derbies before he missed by 2' lengths in his late stretch run in the 1-mile Derby Trial.
Head Backs Anti merger Move
WASHINGTON (AP) - All professional sports should be subject to antitrust law, and let nature take its course, Walter Byers told a Senate subcommittee Wednesday.
Byers, executive director of the Natiwial Collegiate Athletic Association, said Congress could then consider on the merits ... specific practices which could be exempt from the antitrust laws.
The public-be-damned atti-
Track
(Contianed From Paee 13) Furcron and Phil Phillips.
Ronnie Smith and Bill McRee should place hi^ in the high hurdles, while Phillips and Lovelace could also place in the 100. Lovelace is a possible pointgelter in the 220, but the 440 and 880 are question marks depending on the atnlity of Kickl and Johinon to run.
Our mile relay team could also place, and we have an outside chance is the steeplechase and the six-mile, the coach said Its going to be an uphill battle for us to finish second this year, he said. But we have a good group, and theyll certainly give It all theyve got trying.
tude so often attributed to professional sports is a direct result of its freedom from many basic restraints imposed by the antitrust laws, he said.
Byers was joined by two economists in calling for the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee to vote against a pending bill which would allow the American Basketball Association and the National Basketball Association to merg.
In a somewhat surprising move, several other heads of amateur sports organizations backed the merger measure but asked that some safeguards into the bill. A merger of the two profes-
sional leagues might result in a positive atmosphere for basketball at the collq^iate level if certain considerations are provided for, said Bill Wall, athletic director and basketball coach at MacMurray College and president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
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nating the offenrive boards, led everybody with 26 points. Gail Goodrich added 25.
Chamberlain also controlled the defensive boards, along with Happy Hairston. Each ot them hauled down 20 reboimds.
But West reached a plateau of his own. With 3:08 remaining, he canned a long jumper to become the first player in NBA history to pass the 4,000-point mark in playoff games.
That signifies two or three things, the star guard said of his feat4,001 points in 133 post-season conteststhat Ive been in a lot of playoff games, that this is a good team to get me in themand that I shoot a lot.
The Knicks were led by Walt Frazier with 25 points and Jerry Lucas with 23. But Dave De-Busschere, who played 20 minutes, all in the first half, despite a pulled muscle in his right side above the hip, went scoreless.
By BL0Y8 BRITT AP Aato Rachif Writer
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -James Hylton wants a high ffai-ish In Sunday's Wimton 900 stock car race in order to make a $10,000 deposit in his baidt Monday morning.
Hritm, s soft qnken, 96-year-old driver from Inman, S. C., holds a narrow lead over top chargers Bobby Allison and Riduuxi Petty in the (frand National championship point standings going into Sundays $151,000 chase at Alabama International Speedway.
The winner of the firri ted oi the Winston (}up chaminmiship standings will receive $10,000, the order of payoff to be determined after the Winston 500. Not only that, the first quarter winner will have a head start toward the season title, worth about $70,000 to the best finisher.
Hylton, one of the most c<m-sistent finishers in the hisUxry
of the National AsaodMioo for Stock Car Radng's elite Grand NMiooal circuit, currently has umM pointe in the champioaahip standings. Allison has M9MB and Petty XjmM,
Petty has won four, raess in 10 starts, Allison two. l^ritoQ hasnt woo an event since 1970, and his current lofty position comes from a finish of 10th or better in every race on the cir-cui|.this year.
Pdnts are awarded thte year on die basis of laps comi^eted in each race and on the order of finish in eadi event. Petty had his worst finish, 26th in the Daytona 500, while Allison ran into mechanical problems that caused him to finirii wdl down the order in a coufrfe of events.
Hylton, who will be among candidates fm* one of 15 ^)ots in Sundays 50-car lhmq> to be decided at time trials today, admits some of the drivers may resent his high standing in the points chase.
*1 guess there have been a few fi^ who have said 1 prob-aUy don't deserve to be leiufing in points, or to whi the nationid phampiniMfaip, rince I havcnT. wen a race," the sturdy Uood said Wednesday.
Ifi just have to quote Pat Sullivan, the Aufauii quarterback who won the Heisman Tri^y in football last year. He
aid that maybe he didnt deserve the bogor as much as someone rise, but that nobody could appreciate tt more than he did.**
Bobby fsue, one of tibe great speedsters of all time, drove a Dodge M191426 mfies par hour' Wednesday to capture the pole position for the Winston 500. The other front row spot went
Holtz
Here
Speaks
Tuesday
to David Pearson in a Mercury M 196.W9 m.pJi.
Petty and Allison got the second row berths, Petty driving a Dodge at ill J67 and AlBson a Chevndet at mjm m.pJi. Petty, NABCAR's aH-tinie raon^ and events wfaawr, chess' te Dodge tal preference to Us batter aerial dynmnic qaslittes for a race where speeds are as higb as at TsBadega.
Other first-day qualifiers were Buddy Baker and Donnie Allison, making up the third row; Red Fanner and Frank Warren, forming the fourth row; and Marty Robbins and Walter Ballard, who wfll have the fifOi row seats.
Frosh Are Chief Topic
Scorekoard
Lou Hcdtz, new had football coach at N.C. State University, will address a joint meetiiM of the UCSU Alumni Association and Wolfpack Club at the Greenville Moose Lodge Tuesday.
Holtz, who came to N.C. State from the College of William and Mary, will speak to NCSU Alumni and Wolfpack Club members foHowii^ a 6;36 pm. social hour and a 7:15 p.m. dinner.
BOONE, N.C. (AP) The Southern (^inference was expected to announce a decision today on whether to permit freshman teams to play junior varsity teams.
Would Appalachian State, for example, which does not intend to field junior varsity teams, have to pit its freshman squad against a junior varsity squad at a school which doesnt have a freshman team?
The question is being considered at the annual spring meeting of the conference. The athletic directors and faculty chairman of athletics began the meeting Wednesday, with Appalachian, a new member, as host.
'The conference previously decided to allow freshmen to play on varsity squads in football and basketball. The present meeting also is to discuss whether freshmen can bounce between the varsity to freshmen teams during the season.
The eight conference members are Applachian State, The Citadel, Richmond, Furman, William & Mary, VMI, Davidson and East Carolina.
By 'THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 8 5
National League East Divtsioo
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
.739 .571 H .571 .385 3 .364 3
.273 4
New York
Philadelphia
Montreal
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Chicago
11
11
9
6
6
6 10
.733 .647 1 .600 2 .400 5 .400 5 .375 5>/i
According to Jack coordinator of the event for Pitt (founty, the cost will be $4 per serson All UCSU alumni, Wolfpack aub members, wives and friends in Pitt County are invited to attend.
A native oi West Virginia. Hdtz has coached at Iowa, Connecticut, South Carolina and Ohio State as an assistant. He compiled a 13-20 record during his three years as William ami .Marys head coadi, producing high-soxring football teams and, in 1970, giving he school its first Southern (inference title and a trip to the Tangerine Bowl.
Hi# 1071 buhan team test to\ defending Atlantic Coast Con-fermice diampion Wake Fcuest by (Mie point and U> 1971 ACC champion North Carolina by (Mie.
Reservations for the event are due Umight an should be mailed to Respess at P.O. Box 1767 in Greenville.
West Division
West Division
Minnesota
Oakland
Chicago
Texas
Kansas City
California
9
.750
.636
.571
.467
.438
.357
2
3'/Si 4
11 5
12 6 7 10
6 9
7 11 6 13
.688 -.667 -.412 4>/Si .400 V/2 .389 5 .316
Wednesday's Results
Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 0 Cleveland 2, Texas 1 Detroit 6, Kansas City 1 California at New York, rain Oakland at Boston, rain Chicago at Baltimore, rain Thursdays Games Chicago (Wood 3-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 1-2), N Only game scheduled Fridays Games Minnesota at Boston, night Kansas City at Baltimore, night
Chicago at Cleveland, night Texas at Detroit, night
Houston Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco
Wednesdays Results Chicago 12, Atlanta 1 New York 8, San Francisco 5 San Diego 3, Montreal 2, 14 innings Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1 Philadelj^ia 5, Los Angeles 1 Thursdays Games Cincinnati (McGlothlin 0-2) at St. Louis (Spinks 1-1)
Atlanta (Kelley 1-1) at Chicago (Pappas \-2)
Only games scheduled
Holtz, 35, was appointed NCSUs head coach last November, refdacing interim Coach A1 Michaels, who remained in Holts staff as defensive coordinator.
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Derby From Everywhere
Lolich Claims Fourth Victory
By WILL GRIM8LEY AP Special Correspeodent
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Ive never seen a horse race in my lifeI dont know one end of a horse from the other, so this is going to bea very exciting experience for me, said the snow-haiied, grandmotherly lady in seat 14-C.
You havent lived until you see the Derby, responded the young sailor, across the aisle in 14-F as Flight 331 banked for a landing at Louisville^s Stand-iford Field.
Its something special. Im taking leave from the Ck>ast Guard just to see it. Next year Ill be somewhere in the Pacif-
the memory throbbing in mtici-patkm.
A rock music festival drew thousands to the Fairgrounds Tuesday night. Thoe was the traditional stegmboat race Wecfaiesday nW. The Pegasus Paradea Dixie edition ctf Macys Thanksgiving Parade in New Yorkempties stmes and business houses today.
Theres a Rare Earth concert Friday and a Chuckwagon Breakfast, replete with countiY ham, red-eye gravy, grits and hash-brown potatoes, Saturday morning before the race.
Political dignitaries from Washington, D.C.-^*resident Nixon was a visitor in 1969
id financial tycoons frtxn Wall Street pour In for the two minutes of racing action on the old dirt oval that dates bmtk to 1875.
Everybody gets loaded on mint julepsa syngipy, lemony drink in a taU glass fiBed with crudied ice, i atrocious beverage that enjojrs this one day of glory and then disappears.
But probably the most fun is had 1^ the (Bd ladies, sailors and yoiHig kids with their bar-rds of fried chicken, bootlegged apple and blankeU in the infMd, who probably wont even bother to ask:
Who won the race, anyhow?
By KEN RAPPOPORT Aaseciated Press Sperts Writer Mickey Lolich is out to prove this year that he is no Mickey Mouse. ^
The Detroit pitcher, who ^thought he should have been the Cy Young Aikard winner last season instead of Otddands Vida Blue, is making a caae for himself iir 19f72.
Ive deveh^ied great c<mi-fidence, Lolich said Wednesday night after winning his
MANAGING IN MINORS NEW YORK (AP) - Former major league pilots who are managing minor league teams this seastm are Clyde King, Hank Bauer and Kirby Farrell.
fourth game in five decisions by brating the Kansas City Royals 6-1.
His arm never wears out, said Detroit intching coadi Art Fowler, one of Lolichs prime boosters. Hes amaxing, really amazing. I still think he should have won the Cy Yoing Award last year and everyoito kiwws that he should have won it."
That included Lolich himself, vho claimed that Blue won the award as die American Leagues top ktcher because of an unusual amount of publicity.
Blue, who just signed his contract with Oakland after a long hddout, is already behind Lolichs eaiiy-season credentials that include 43 and ^-3 innings, the most innings pitched in the
American League. The Hger southpaw has 3l strikeouts and four comsete games in his/ve starts this ye, too.
In Wednesday nights other American League games, the Minnesota Twins stof^ied the Milwaukee Brewers 7^ and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Texas Rangers 2-L Rain washed out three gamesCalifornia at New Yortc, Chicago at Baltimore and Oakland at Boston.
Rookie sensation Bob Darwin drove in four runs, three on his sixth home run of the year, and Bert Blyleven pitched a four-hitter f as Minnesota drubbed Milwaukee. Darwin hit his home run off relief pitcher Jim (}olborn in the eighth inning
after singles by Rod Carew and Harmon Killebrew.
MUt Wilcox pitched a Jive-hit-ter and tlto Cleveland'Indians scored unearned runs in the second and sixth innings to de-ifitkt Texas.
Were starting to play the
' ball Ive been preach-^sprtng training. said Manager Ken Aspro-mantg. I\believe in being very aggressivA Thats what won it for us tonightwe forced errors out the Opposition with our good, hard fides.
VOTE FORWilliam Tomfor Pitt County Board of Education
EdVardo
(Chicod Seat)
Democratic Primary May
Thank You For Your Support
for by cmtoM H T*tl eMitivt Oowwnofrt, mov. W.m. Meort. Cfwirmao
IC.
t
Old and young, rich and poor, bearded hippie and perfumed aristocrat, they began converging on this citadel of blue-grass, country fried chicken and mint juleps today for the 9h running of Americas (Homier horse race.
Its more than Riva Ridge, No Le Hace, Lucien Laurin, a bitfich of fragUe thorou^br^, trainers and jockeys. Its a happening, a week-end of high jinks and wild delirium.
Some friends invited me down, explained the soft-spoken lady with the gray hair, who identified herself as a retired school teacher from Bridgeport, C^nn.. Helen Lockwood, author of two books.
'They said they had $35 tickets in the grandstand but suggested that I would enjoy it more in the infield. So I will be in the infield.
You wont see much of the horse race, interjected the boy in the white sailor suit, Garry Armstrong, 20, who is preparing himself for an electronics assignment in the Coast Guard on Governors Island in New York, but youll see a lot of people.
Thats what they tell me, said the lady, who acknowledged being in her 70s but preferred being identified as an active elder cilizen. They say thats where the humanity is. The young Coast Guardsman said he and a group of friends would descend on the track Saturday at 7 a.m.
If you get there much later itll be hard to find a spot to throw a blanket, he said. We usually park ourselves over at the back turn but I dont care where you are in the infield you dont get to see much of the race.
We plan to go early, too, said the white-haired lady. Well take a basket of fried chicken and have some blankets. I hope they have a chair for me. I dont think I could get up and down on a blanket.
She said she brought along a pants suit, an all-weather coat and enough money to place a modest wager on every race. I will let someone else pick for me, but Ill put up the money, she added.
The Kentucky Derby, like a rahe few other such spectacles, lis not just a sports event. It ip a country fair, a festival, a giant social occasion in which the horse race is merely a backdrop.
Irvin S. Cobb, the earthy author, once wrote*of if: "Until you go to Kentucky and with your own eyes behold a Derby, you aint never been nowheres and you aint seen nothin, Damon Runyon used more dignified language in referring to a Derby experience as a never dying thrill that keeps
Ready To
Make Runs
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Mario Andretti and Peter Revson were ready to make their first appearances on the track today in practice for the May 27 Indianapolis 500-mile race.
Andretti, the 1969 winner, and Revson, last years pole sitter,' returned here Wednesday from the Spanish Grand Prix.
Revson still holds the official Indianapolis Speedway track record at just over 179 miles an hour, set during qualifications last year. But a number of drivers have eclipsed the 180 m.p.h. mark already this year.
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Pax 200
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still
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w
nj frgflnrnr ^anBlc. N.C.->HiartdUiy. May 4. 1171
V
THArS RIGHT ... this is Greenvilie's new police car. Although smaller, it packs as much authority as do the larger patrol vehicles used by the department.
white and sporting a blue beacon light on its top and very official-looking POLICE DEPARTMENT decals on its doors (just like the ones on the bigger cars in use by the department) is being given a trial run here.
According to Chief Cannon, the vehicle has been purchased by the city for $1 from the local VW dealership. It has the Quoon eo-horsepower engine
and four-speed transmission.
To Visit Uncle Cannon said the Bug will be
used for a year by the local LONDON (AP)Queen Eliz- department for patroling beats abeth II plans to call on her in the business district where it
It may be small but it has as much authority as the bigger cars used by the Greenville Police Department.
Thats what Chief Glenn Cannon said about the citys new Volkswagen police car. 'Ifes. A Volkswagen police car.
The Superbeatle painted
uncle, the Duke of Windsor and formerly King Edward VIII, during a state visit to France later this month.
A Buckingham Palace spokesman said the meeting would be a private family visit at the dukes home in Bois du Boulogne May 18. The British monarch will be returning to Versailles from a horse race France is holding to mark her visit.
The queens husband. Prince Philip, and the'former Wallis Warfield Simpson, the divorcee
will be able to maneuver through alley-ways more easily than a standard size car, and on other special assignments.
According to the chief, Greenville is one of the few municipalities in the state using small cars in regular police work.
ANOTHER LOOK RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission will take another look at a hearing next Wednesday into its recent
(3iarge$ For Star Center
RLAIGH (i^) - Towering T(nmy Blirtenon, North Carolina State Universitys basketball center, faces charges of tneaking into pinball machines at a university dormitory.
Hie 7 foot 4 Burleaon, be-iieyed to be the nations tallest basketball player, was arrested Wednesday by Raleigh p(dice along with another student, Bruce A. Schneider, 19, a freshman. Burleson is a sophomore from Newland.
Raleigh police Lt. E.L. Randolph and Detective M.J. McLamb arrested the pair on warrants signed by Robert Bi-zelle of the NCSU swurity force.
Randolph said the warrants charge the two with three counts of breaking into pinball machines at Sullivan Dormitory. The officer said an undetermined amount of money was missing. 'The youths were released under bond of $600 each.
University chancellor John T. Caldwell called the arrest of Burleson a very regrettable occurrence and said he was stunned. States basketball coach Norman Sloan was not immediately available for comment.
Historic Sword Is Stolen Again
STIRLING, Scotland (AP) -A sword that legend says struck terror into the hearts of English soldiers nearly seven centuries ago was stolen ^ Wednesday for the second time from the national Wallace Monument in Stirling.
The Scottish hero. Sir William Wallace, was reputed to have wielded the 6-foot sword when his army cut down the English at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297.
Scottish students stole the sword 36 years ago. It was found a few months later at the bottom of a well
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL
Price Freeze For Large Firms
for whom the duke gave up his order suspending for 90 days throne in 1936, will also be rebates which milk distributors present, the spokesman said. give to big volume customers.
1710 W. 5th STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-5175
Terry Sanford is seeking the
Democratic nomination
For President Support
OUR OWN In the Primary
VOTE
TERRY 1MF0RD
Ceutify Committee For Senlord For Prestdenh-A.B, Whitiey/ Chairman
WASHINGTON (AP) - -Prices charged by over half the nations largest firms have been frozoi, and the Price (Commission is notifying the companies to file overdue reports w face prc r(dlbacks and possiMe Ones.
The c(Hnmission, ordo^ the freeze Wednesday, estimated that nearly 1,600 firms have not
Old Paper Will Bo Collected
Save all your old papers! That is the slogan of Ckeenvilles Girl Scout Troop 511 who will embark on a town wide drive on Saturday, May 13.
For die harvesting of obsolete newspapers, magazines and other salvageable paper publications,. the Scouts have listed two means by which interested persons can help in the drive.
The first is to bring the bundles of old papers to the parking lot of Rose High School tetween th hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. OT Saturday.
For those unable to bring papers to the parking lot, the Girl Scouts have requested that one of the following phone numbers be called for some one to come by and pick up papers 756-5920 ; 756-1462 ; 756-3317; or 752-6567.
In deciding on making ;this drive, the young ladies note that the drive is motivated by the interest being shown nationally in ecology, and that recycling paper is part of that concern.
filed reports on their econwnic status, the moot recent of whkfa were due Monday.
(Chairman C. Jackson' Gray.-son said the commission also will notify each ddinquent firm that unless it files a report within five working days, the commission will ctd its prices and ask the Justice Department to take court action that could lead to fines of up to 92,500.
Cmnmission rules generally require firms with more than $50 million in yearly sales to file reports every three months. Firms that raise prices must give details, and firms that havent must say so.
By last Monday, all such firms should have filed at least one report. Grayson estimated there are 2,954 firms required to file rq^wrts, but that only 1,-375 have (kme so. He did not name the delinquent ones, but a commission spdcesman said a list would be released in a few days.
Grayson also said the commission decided this week not to change regulations ex
empting food prices from Fteri' dent Ifixons economic controls, but will stepped<up en
forcement <rf existing rules and will watch food supplies closely fo forecast possiMe problems.
The commission held puUk hearings on food costs a few weeks ago, and Grayson said action would be taken unless a sharp rise in food prices slackened. %ice tbeOj Grayson said, the commission has seen sufficient easing in food pric^.
He announced also that^^ cmnmission reaffirmed its rule limiting firms that desire to raise fsices to specific pntfit margins. But it rejected, 4 to 2, a |HT>posal to apply the pit^t margin limit to finns that have held prices steady, he said.
And he said a new r^ulation has gone into effect to require manufacturers to pass along productivity gains to customers as lower prices. The rule was first adopted several weeks ago^ but dnt take effect immediately because details had to be worked out. ^
The commission also ordered
Armco Steel Corp. to cut prices fund between $10,060 and
of oil-field equipment on $30,000. An Armco spokesman
grounds it raised them without said the firm voluntarily repermission. Armco estimated ported foe failure to file to the
the order will require it to re-^ crnnmismxiv
VOTE FOR
William Carmon
for Pitt County Board of Education
(Winterville Seat)
Democratic Primary
May 6
Thank You for Your Support
Paid for by Citiiont for Tofai Potltivo Oevornmofrt, Roy. W.S. Moore, Choirman
VOTE
FOR
I. Bnici Koonce
N. C. House of Representatives Pitt and Green^unties Democratic Primary, May 6th
it A Resident of Greenville Since 1936
Tobacconist
Former Chairman Pitt County Election Board
it Church and Civic Worker
Repnseitatioi For Ml The People
Rhoingold Breweries Irn:. New York. N Y i Orange. N.J
It gives you a colder glass of beer because its smaller..
Utsyou open just one ice cold glass of Natural Sheingokfat a time.
There are SIX cub-size cans to the pack -
Hie DiOly Reflector. GreeavUJe. N.C.Hivtdey. May 4. 117^17N.C. Candidates A Few Steps From Showdown
By THE AfiSOaATED PRESS
North Carolina political candidates find themselves <mly a few steps away today frwn the hangmans noose or the road to glory.
With only two days left before Saturdays primary, inost of tiie candidates began zeroing in on the big cities.
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and about 2S0 supporters made a 14(NnnUe whistle stop through the central and western Piedmont Wednesday.
In many idaces on the trip from Reidsville to Gastonia the crowds were smaller than the number of supporters aboard. He stoi^ied in 11 cities, drawing crowds ranging from 75 to 250.
Another Democratic candidate for governor, Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, spent his day traveling with Democratic presidential candidate Shirley
Speak At Revival
The Rev., C. R. Moseley, a former Greenville pastor, will be guest evangelist at a revival at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday of next week.
According to Mount Calvarys pastor. Dr. W. L. Jones, music will be rendered by choirs from Sycamore Hill, Cornerstone, Holy Trinity, Philippi, and Selvia Chapel Churches and prayer services will begin at 7:30 each evening.
Rev. Moseley, now pastor of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in Belmont, is a former pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
REV. C. R. MOSELEY
Chisholm.
Hawkins let the New yorfc congresswoman have the spotlight as tto limited hims^ to nods and occasimial a^dauae at the presiitential can^dates reniarks.
The Charlotte dentist, who is attempting to become . North Carolinas flrst Negro governor, accompanied Mrs. ChislKdm to Asheville, ThomasviUe, High Point, Winston-Saln and Durham.
Hargrove Scipper Bowles prowled the vote-fat districts Wednesday, and was to go to Winston-Salem and Greensboro today. Bowles defended his record as a state senator from Guilford Comity in the 1980 and 1971 General Assemldies* a record that has come under attack by Taylor.
Bowles, who resigned as a legislator when he announced his candidacy last year, said Taylor is resorting to mud-slinging and half truths.
Ads for Taylor have attacked what they called Bowles refusal to vote on a consumer credit bill and his unfulfilled *omise to repeal a tax,
I was the only senator asking to be excused when the consumer bill came up, Bowles said. He said he did have a conflict of interest and a Senate rule requires members to abstain from voting on issues in which they have a direct interest.
In explaining his record on taxes, Bowles said Sen. John Burney, whom he identified as a Taylor supporter, advised him there was no support for
Pianist Giving Recital Friday
Information has been received bn the scheduled performance on Friday night by senior pianist Meredith Hansel Ezzard jm a recital at the Recital Hall at 8; 15 p.m. Friday.
Ezzard will share the performance time with senior flutist Barbara Jean Carter, whose selections were listed in Music on Campus on Sunday.
For the concert of the Jacksonville native, Ezzard will perform compositions by Bach, Chopin, Brahms and Ravel.
There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend this and other concerts scheduled on campus.
Bowles bill to halve the two-cent gas tax increase.
Amrtber.Democratic gubernatorial candidate, state AFL-CIO pre^dent Wilbur H^y, was to campaign today in Durham, Winston-Salem and Greensborp.
Wednesday he^ trooped through a state ^vemment office building in Raleigh and reminded the employes be is proposing to increase state employes wages 7^ per cent each year for the next biennium.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner returned to the mountains today for meetings in Salisbury and Newland.
His only appearance Wednesday was at a gathering at a Raleigh apartment comfriex. He and his party rival, Jim Hol-shouser, both said they intended to kick some Democrats out of office and replace them with Republicans.
Gardner said state employes hired for political purposes in the Scott administration had better be seeking another job right now.
Hol^KMiser, campaigning in Ashebero and Gastonia Wedrm-day, said he wanted people to know that they are voting for a Republican administration in Raleigh if they vote for him.
Holshouser said he is confident he can find qualified Republicans to fill top jobs in state government.
Sen. B. Everett J<Nrdan and his opponent in the bemocratic primary. Congressman Nick GaUfanakis, continued their torrid campaigning Wedoesday.
Galifianalds planned stops to
day in Apex, Raleigh, Greenville. Wilmington and Charlotte. He is traveling by plane.
Jordan, caihpaipiing 14 and IS hours a day lately, appears to be trying to give lessons hi
physical fitness as he travds by car, often doing his. own driving. The 7S-year-old senate stalked voters in Hickory and Newton in Catawba County and in Union County Wednesday .
Jordan claimed in speeches Wednesday he was the first member of the Southern bloc in the Senate to vote against the war by sui^iorting the McGovem-Hatfield amendment.
Today he was to campaign in Caldwell County in the western pari of the sUte where he planned to visit the county courthouse and shopping centers.
BOWLES COMMENTS ON
ENVIRONMENT
The Environmental Bill of Rights, which I introduced, was a major step in pointing the state in the right direction as a protector of our environment. We must make this pledge in the Constitution so that laws concerning our environment cannot be changed on a legislative whim."
Whether or not the people finally decide to do something about protecting the environment of North Carolina, citizens of the Sute are in debt to Senator Hargrove Bowles, Jr. of Guilford County for a move which he has made in the right direction."
THE COMMONWEALTH (SCOTLAND NECK)
NO-FAULT INSURANCE
No one is happy with the present automobile insurance system. Far too much of every dollar you spend on insurance is used for finding out who is at fault in an accident. Experience in other sutes has shown that insurance premiums can be cut at least 20% to 30% under a limited no-fault insurance plan. This would eliminate law suits over small claims."
In proposing that the legislature consider no-fault insurance. Sen. Bowles is rendering a real public service. The problem demands action. '
THE ROCKY MOUNT TELEGRAM
VOTE BOWLES
r- r-k 1 j r* rv k * r>
r u K O O V t r\ kj n
MAY 6th
(\nci tv, Pvt Coutify (.-MITITTitt-'v F0( Bov.lv
ROY SOWERS CARES
Tmn WHY HR RUIMM6 rOR UBIlBiHir 6OVBM0R
Roy Sowers cares about
people ot all ages, all colors, all walks of life
a higher standard of living
state parks open to everyone
better schools
clean air and water
new industry with higher-paying jobs
Ye$, Roy SoMPers cores, tf you core, foo-ghre him your vole.
Political advrtiMmnt paid for by th People for Roy Sowert. Democrat for Lieutenant Governor
WERE MOVING
M25,000 INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD
W( at Music Arts Me. at Pitt Haza kan tacIM to hovi lext tour n tkat wi ca kan rooR to (in yn a brgw satocfiM ot fkn Piaoos, Oriaos, Stonos, Talevisiofls, Misical kstroHaots, t Acttssortos. Ikariri hi kan docidot to taka drastic prici cits to irder to rodoce tko iROOot of stock tkot wo Rost Bon. Omo oarty tor too kost sohcttoi. We an son of a sall-oit at feosi pricis. I
oAll Tapes & Albums REC 25% Off On All Band It
(including Harmonic
iUCED
TAPES NOW ALBUMS NOW REG4.99 REG 4.98 OUR REG.3.* 2 OURREG.3.m2*
istruments c?nn pu>s
;a AMalonicas) ARTLcY
lOOto OraoBt From 85to CHOOSE FROM
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Spanish MaRnavoa (With Auta ravarsa tap# dack, 1M Watts IIA-AAA-PM IMultipiax With ChanBdr
CONSOLE ORI6$995.00 SZOfOO STEREO SAVE $300.00 0 #0
Belle Wood am-pm sterioimultiplex
COMPONENT RE0$139.95 $0095 SYSTEM SAVE $40.00
SAVINGS Cf|% GN GOGS UP TO; U & ENOS
KOHLER . CAMPBELL
PIANOS 20%
CARtY AMIRICAN MtAPLK
* GONSOLETTE PIANO
TRADITIONAL DARK WALNUT
GONSOLETTE PIANO
1\
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL WALNUT FINISH
GONSOLETTE PIANO
GONSOLETTE PIANO
ORIG M24.00 SAVE $145.20
OR 10 794.00 SAVE $15l.00
ORIG. $814.00 SAVE $143.20
ORIG $934.00 SAVE $187.00
CONTCMPORARY OILCD WALNUT NCW YORKtR
GONSOLETTE PIANO
With Paddtd Bich
SAVE $187.20
HAZXLTON ITALIAN PROVINCIAL WALNUT PINISH
* GONSOLE PIANO
With PaddMl Bwich
Haaattea CantamperefY OMad Walmrt
ORIG 924.00 SAVE 184.00
GONSOLE PIANO
ARLY AMRRICAN CHBRRY PRUITWOOO CONSOLI
GONGHERTO PIANO
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL WALNUT PINItN
ICONGHERTQ PIANO
SAVE $174.40
ORIG $934.08 SAVE 187.20
OFF
<660 *635 *652*" W 748 814 739 706^ 748
ALL LOWERY ORGANS COME WITH FREE EASY LEARN COURSE & MUSIC.
Prict inclNda* Raecli
LOWERY
Lowery Italian Provincial With Walnut Pinish, Cactotta Rocordar. wm-ln Loslio A A.O.C.
Satnrn Oeluxe
ORGANS 15%'
13 1122" 1721
ORIG $1740.00 SAVE $244.00
Lowory Italian Provincial With Walnut Pinith, Caitotta Racordor, Built-In Ltslio A A.O.C.
Jupiter Organ
ORIG $1320.00 SAVE $198.00
Lowary Cantemporary With Walnut Pinish, Cassotto Rocordar With Built In Loslio A A.O.C.
Venus Organ
Lowory Corttomporary Walnut
ORGAN
ORIG $2025.00 SAVE $303.75
ORIG $995.00 SAVE $149.25
Lowary Contomporary AAodorn With Auto Rhythm. Auto Accomponimont
OfhRrModBis Net ListeO
ALL FRICE5 INCLUDING PIANO NCH
ORIG $1525.00 SAVE $228.75
LdWory Early Amorican Prwitwood With Cassotto Rocordar A Bwin In Loslio
ORIG $1400.00 SAVE $240.00
Saturn Oeluxe Organ
Lowory With Built In Loslio Cassotto Rocordar A AOC with walnut finish.
Theatre Organ
ORIG $2545.00 SAVE $381.75
tu-
Ohwivee. N.C^1Wrtifty. May A I9t2
Of Proposed New Hospital Being Shown
The model of the new Pitt Memorial Hoepital now on display in county shows the unique campus design and die poMibility for expansion being bunt into its ardiitectural plans.
A Charlotte firm prepared the model from artists renderings from Freeman-White and Associates, also of Charlotte, showing not only structures to be begun with the next year, but possible future addition.
The central corridor will make it possiUe to reach any department or facility without gmng through the activity of any other department. This 14-foot wide corridor also will house the electrical mechanical maintenance systems, providing an added degree of flexibility and expandibility by making it possible to extend these systems to additional imits.
The model illustrates how the total 97.5 acre tract of land could be developed. Possible new additions of patient housing units and ancillary health care buildings for education or clinics are a part of the model. The two three-story circular nursing towers are the only units in the present project that will rise above the first floor level. The six nursing stations in these two units will house four 48-bed nursing units, a 36-bed nursery,
and a 48-bad padlatric unit with a four-bassinet intensive nursery, nese units wiU provide care for 278 adidts and 48 infants, bi an adjoining single-story unit, there win be 84-bed intensive care unit to bring the total of acute beds to 397 plus the bassinets for infants.
The rehabUitation unit, which is of singleatory constmctk and is part of the present project, will contain an additional 55 beds and a 14-bed peychiatric inpatient unit, to bring the total beds available to 370 in the current hosfrital project. This is in contrast to 805 beds now available in present
honital.
The reduction of nursing stations from 10 to six, in spite (tf the increased number of^ beds, will make better utilization (rf personnel possible.
Plans call for nine operating rooms, nine radiographic rooms, a radioisotope scanning area, adequate laboraUMry facilities, an inhalation therapy department, three ddivery rooms, a physical therapy and occupational thapy department, a six-bed hemodialysis unit, a pharmacy, an emergancy department, an ambulance department, and service areas.
The campus design is expected to make economy and speed of construction possible
and, as wcD as to provide a high degree of flexibility, according to Jack Richardson, hospital administrator. February, 1978 has been meidiooed as a hoped for time for construction to be^.
Dates and places where the model win be on display in the
Home Savhifls and Loan in Greenville May 11-19; First Citizens BaidE in Griflon May 19-25; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company May 25-June 1; Planters National Bank in Ayden June 1-7; Planters National Bank in Greenville June 7-14; and North Carolina
near future indude tiie tervffle Town Hall May
Win- National Bank 4-11; June 14-21.
in Greenville
NEW HOSPITAL MODEL
is now on display at
different places throughout the county.
Bequeathing Body Said Affirmation Of Faith
consider for themselves the possibility of willing their own bodies for medical research. Thus they are given the opportunity to think carefully on the matter personally, as well as in the classroom.
Land Remains Board Problem
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Bequeathing ones body to medical science is an affirmation of faith in the eternity of the human spirit and an opportunity to serve ones fellow man, says Dr. Michael R. Sch-weisthal, regional representative of the State Anatomical Board.
Dr. Schweisthal, Chairman of Anatomy of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, expresses strong feelings of the nobility of giving ones body and on its usefulness to medical education. He also points out that bequeathal is the only method that incurs no expense to the individual or family for final disposition. He quickly adds, however, that those desiring customary f upe r a 1 arrangements may have these. A memorial service arranged by family and friends, possibly at the decedents church, is also a possibUity.
When one bequeaths his body to the North Carolina State Anatomical Board, he may or may not specify which medical school UNC, Duke, Bowman, Gray or ECU he would like to have it. A simple form sent to the regional office of the Board is all that the state law requires. It is not necessary that the persons wishes on the disposition of his body be placed in his will, but it may be ^ne to add credence to the bequeathal. The potential donor would be encouraged to carry an identification and instruction card, so someone who knows of his wishes or the school to vdiich he has willed his body might be notified in the event of his death.
If the body is sent to a funeral home by the hospital or whomever and if no funeral is desired, the medical school will pay reasonable costs incurred by the funeral home for embalming and transportation to the sduwl. This assures the
donor that expense will not accidentally be incurred for his family.
In the event of death far from home, the donor will have stipulated in his bequeathal form whether he would prefer that his estate pay for the cost of shipment to the medical school of his choice or whether he would like his body given to the nearest medical education facility.
Bodies Needed in N.C. Although recent editions of national magazines have reported a surplus of bequeathed bodies in some highly populated areas of the United States, bodies are badly needed in North Carolina.
Bequeathing your body to medical science is one way in which all North Carolinians can help assure continuing progress in medical education, Dr. Schweisthal said. Intensive study of the human body must be the basis of every physicians early training. Study of particular areas is an essential part of specialty training programs and even of continuing education of the practicing physicians, he added.
Six cadavers are being studied at the East Carolina University Medical School at present. Since the medical students will not begin their studies until next year, these are used by Allied Health students and other studying basic anatomy. The anatomy laboratory has also been used by j^ysicians, oral surgeons, and dentists who have felt the need for an intensive review of anatomy as related to a specific procedure.
Unless wishes to the contrary are expressed, the bodies used here are cremated, with the ashes being given to the family or laid to rest in an appropriate site designate<jl by the University.
Teaches Respect Dr. Schweisthal has devised some rather unUisual procedures
in his anatomy classes meant to imbue in his students the conviction that it is a privilege to be able to study and learn from the human body and that they are able to do this only because someone was thoughtful enough to donate his body after death.
Although the m^cal history of the donor is ex^sed to the student, obviously for learning purposes so he can recognize the physical signs of certain diseases and conditions, no names are ever disclosed.
The students are asked to carefully study the forms given to prospective donors and to
Campus ministers have agreed to hold memorial services for the individuals whose bodies are used at ECU. Having the anatomy students participate in such a service is meant to further instill in them, who hopefully will be involved in the healing process later on, increased reverence for life. Dr. Schweisthal said.
Anyone desiring information should contact Dr. M. R. Schweisthal, Regional Representative, State Anatomical Board, School of Medicine,^P.O. Box 2701, E^ast Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
WILLIAMSTON - Land continues to be a major concern of the Martin County Board of Education. At their May meeting on Monday, board members heard a presentation from property owners near Gold Point. The board is seeking to purchase 17 acres of land from the owners to supplement the 33 acres recently purchased that is adjacent to the 17 acre tract being negotiated for.
A report to the board reveals that at Jamesville, an additional 20 acres adjoining the site of the Jamesville School has reached the mapping and final claim stage, and that acquisition at an early date should be possible.
The preliminary budget for the county schools for the
coming school year was received by the board. A meeting to deal with this issue in more detail will be held in a we^ or so, afto* which it wUl be submitted to the county commissioners.
Approval was voted to take care of administrative action in connection with payroll deductions for State employees in the county school system; and the schools budget was amended to reflect a $3,300 final ESAP grant paymoit.
A repOTt made to the board shows that support for the school bond issue in July is beginning to come in. This in form of individual and firm pledges for mcmey to help defray cost of publicizing the issue. Tax m<mey cannot spent for this purpose.
Several Board of Education members have plans to attend the conference of North Carolina Sdiool Boards to be hdd in Chapel Hill on May 9 and 10.
GospalSinging Slated Sunday
llie Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a gospel singing Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
The Young Christians of Snow Hill will be special guests in addition to other groups.
The public is invited to attend.
Most deer in the Midwest give birth to their fawns during June or early July.
SUBURBAN SPRAWL? -- In what appears from the air to be'a suburban sprawl housing development, actually is more than 100 acres of
Junked autos in a used-part yard In Fairless Hills, near Philadelphia in Bucks County, Pa. <AP Wirephoto)
LW HARPER.
THE
IMPRESSION IS LIGHT.
Warm up a friendship with it If you believe great bourbon has to taste heavyi, you believe a myth. BeoaiMe I.W. Harper is great bourbon that never tastes heavy.
It always treats your taste light
ITS UP TO YOU!
Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey O I.W. Harper Distilling po.. Louisville. Ky
This Bond Issut Will Not Incroiso Local Or Stato Taxts
Youth Recitals Scheduled Agnew Reminds
Ihe Daily Reflector. GreeavlDe. N.C.Hiwaiay. ifaf . IfWIt
Viecmmeto forcet ii not des- pen. **a stokn docyment. An perate** although they are hard award for the theft of gorem* pressed at the moment, Agnew men! documents cheapens the said, he viewed the offensive as Pulitser prise.
'Can't Tell All'
PRACTICE IS ONE KEYNOTE ... to the Mceets achieved by yonngstera in the joint ECU-GreenvUle City Schools Pilot Strings Project. In the photograph
above, Project Assistant Michael Kensie works with boys and girls at South Greenville ElemenUry School. (Reflector Staff Photo)
The East Carolina University String Project Youth Ordiestra Director, Rodney Schmidt, announces three forthcoming recitals for the month of May, plus the appearam:e of a noted guest vidhUst and educator to work with the young muskians, of the East (Carolina University String Project.
The first of the three May
Brownlo Troop Holds Cookout
^wnie Troop 102 held a May Day co(Aout for their parents on Monday at the home of Mrs. WiUiam Taft.
events is the Youth Orchestras annual Sfuing Concert to take place at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Wright Audito^tmi TMfiiffilg the music of Vivaldi, Cm^i, Tcn^i, Mozart and BarUA, with a special feature, the performance by two student ^mg gurtott.
The Youth Ordiestra incluctes some 60 children of the Greenville area who range in age from third grade to twdfth grade. The string ^yers are members of the University luring Project, a cooperative educational venture with the Greenville Qty Schools.
The String Project was begun with funds from a federal grant
EUich Brownie cooked and served h* parents dinner and cleared away the dishes.
Following the meal the Brownies entertained their parents with the Mexican Hat Dance, taught them by Mrs. Robert Dominick. Each Brownie was jMresented with her one-year membership star.
Plan Tour Of
Racreational
Facilities
Those Brownies present were Donna Akin, Jessica Dominick, Barbara Logsdon, Rugh Taft, Eliza Taylor, Jayne Conway, Lori Woodard, Phyllis Williams Virginia White, Charlotte Whitehurst, Claudia Whitehurst, Maria Howard, Lisa '' Wright, Beverly Tedder, Kim Page, Olivia Baxter.
Brownie leaders are Mrs. William Taft, Mrs. Robert Dominick, and Mrs. Robert Logsdon.
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will sponsor a bus trip to tour recreational facilitiesMn other towns on May 12.
The bus will leave EHm Street Recreation Center at 4 p.m. and return at 11 p.m.
The association expressed the need for additional recreational facilities in Greenville. It is hoped this trip will give the Greenville people ideas for an increase and improvement in the recreational programs in Greenville.
The cost of the trip is $8 per person, this includes transportation and dinner. ,
in the early part of 1967, and now numbers over 120 school-age youngsters, aU learning to play the violin, viola, cello, or shring bass.
(Hasses are held in the public sdKXds dtffing eadi week, with the Ybuth Orchestra reheanmg at the Univarsity on Friday aftmoons. Schmidt, an ECU faculty member, directs the String Project, assisted by a graduate assistant, Michael Kinzie, and student teachers who are all supported by the City Schools Nancy Chappell, Marilyn Secor, Linda Gibson.
E(HJ professor of cello, Linda Fryman, assists in the Project by working with the cellos and basses at Aycock Junior High and at the university. Additional assistance is received from private teachers in the area who devote much time to winking with the youngsters. They are Joanne Bath, Jan Kittrell, Nancy Kosteck, and Theresa Shank.
The wind, brass and percussion players in the Youth Orchestra are drawn from the Aycock Band (JcAnny Wooten, director), and the J.H. Rose
Band (James E. Rodgers, director).
The second program is scheduled fw Friday, May 12, at 4:00 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital Hall, when Project students will perform in a solo recital. On FHday evsnkig. May 19th, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 106 of the Music Center, the third May event, a Suzuki Festival wilt be held, featuring the younger students of the area.
The String Project, through the support of the Greenville (Hty Sdwols has been fortunate in securing the well-known violinist and string educator, AndOTToth, for a StHng Festival to be held May 19, 20, and 21.
Toth is violinist in the Alma Trio which appeared on campus as part of the artist series five years ago, and has been on the faculties of the Oberlin (Conservatory, the University of (Colorado, and the University of Texas. He will work individually and in groups with String Project students during his three-day stay. An important part of his visit will be workship sessions with String Project teachers.
CHARLESTON (AP)-Vlce Pre^dent Spiro Agnew says there are certain things that we cant tell because they would be a danger to our na-tkm.
Agnew made^t^ observation Wednesday in a rap session with some 900 students at the baptist C(Aege of Charleston, where he took part in a dedication ceremony.
The Amoican people will not be hurt by not knowing everything that happens in tie national government, Agnew said in reply to questions about govmmental credibility.
Certain publications, he said, naming none, declare that peofrie in dective offices are not to be believed. He added that while President Nixon woidd like to tell all, such action would be impossible because it could endanger national security.
(Commenting on the war in Vietnam, he predicted the current North Vietnamese offensive will end like the Tet offen
sive, in a toss for the Viet (Cong and North Vietnam.
The situation for the South
Dr. Aldridga
To Be Speaker
Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville will speak to the South (Carolina Chapter of the Academy General Dentistry Saturday mcHming on preventive dentistry.
Dr. Aldridge, who is president of the North (Carolina Society for Preventive Dentistry^ teaches other doitists and patients how to floss and crevice brush correctly once a day to prevent cavities, gum disease, and bad breath.
one designed to put North Vietnam in the best possible position at the bargaining taUe.
He criticisi^ those who call the war immoral, and said rather U. S. intervention was a moral act.
^And he criticized those who say that trust in government is at an all-time low.
The Pulitzer prize has been cheapened, he said, by going to the New York Times for ite publication of the Pentagon pa-
The former maryland governor said whether or not I will be his rtiming mate this year is iq) to President Nixon. If he feds another candidate would better help his reelectkm. I could accept that.
The building dedication at which Agnew spoke prior to meetii^ with the studenU was of the Strom Thtomond Student center, named for the states Republican senator!^ who su tended.
Mammoth Liquor Still Uncovered
ITS UP TO YOUl
for
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Mild Saturday, chanc of showers or thundershowers Sunday anlh Monday. Continued mild temperatures.
WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) - Federal agents arrested four men in a raid on a mammoth illegal whiskey operation near Windsor Wednesday.
The officers said the distilling complex included four stills, each with a 4,500-gailon capacity, capable of making 1,000 gallons of liquor a week.
RE-ELECT
Robrt D.
%
WHEELER
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
W.\SIIIN(iTO.N. NORTH C.\ROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
District Court Judge
Pitt - Cravtn - Carttrtt - Pamlico Democratic Primary - May , 1972
District Court Judge of 3rd Judicial District Since 1MI
Graduate of East Carolina College and Wake Forest Law School
Trial Attorney for 12 Years In Bofh State and Federal Courts
Former Griffon Town Attorney
Member Pitt County a N.C. Bar Associations
School Toachor 2 Ytars
Member of Moose, Mason a V.F.W.Jim Gartjner is the only Republican who can win in November.The RALEIGH Times
m
Poll Pits
Taylor in Gubernatorial Race
H
1^ CHUCK BHKWET, Ikaet Btoff Writer
poll Ukta Iqr Gaoihridge Dplnkm Stu^ hte. o VodL larojeei Jttt Gardner and Lt Gov. Pat Taylor lai (ho whmm at the RepiiMiea& and DemocraUe lp^amlesllay4 tkUy Tksm Camhrkip president, in a tdepiwnc ia^ fidd tha poB abo iadiealod Replicn Gardner ImM ado a iSoee contest with Democrat Tkykr I llW fmendeieeUoit Itear aald kb poll, hto March Ji, 2t and 22 among Iforth Cirelaa booaeholds, shm Gartar may heal prknasy pponeni Jim SeisbOQecr by as much "m piS'Wper'oebt-'::;:''-
" ^'iiqdir i*:-mit s JhMiay:;
,I^esseriakl.
Plamar nikaai (a str who spomor8 kli mL Bo atd
f ptdhng li Yriiidi Yoteri aren*! aibed for vfaom th^
wiflvflto.
Ifio GCP Makna
Vtmm aiM the awl odt
f* lltF flBWf|ijlflfir| Ib id>
Instead poBitera aak vote whom they voted last time,
boot iseuea, for irimt dbbs or patps
Joit9
tite tlmflibBMr MMNi 'Imdiitt vOteca trim doet knew
:*:' W Vi ni -I 'TI I "
who
tSm %-pyyimym^ a Rap IRek Gt&iiatii at a <oiHilr'BMy|ki GiMbiMldf kaa rihaaoi te
wwMii iibiii liMiiiiligi
Ptetoer
pli-A *teo^p0cite-' naa-'mWWi
Hteio -islte -oowBGl- poiL
wm
9 dm mm aaemOi te##
In Ihne Js- a new
(hey briong and how (hoy thhdc varkwa mmdidMei atend on varteHt ianea.
Aamn mo teialyzed by eompider and dm lesidtt, Pksaer fOeb, ara more accurate than res^ obtained by ariting vutece for whom they wdl vote.
11Mw fate Ida suBgte ter error te dm (tereltea pod weted bt a omxiittnm of three per oent **Hwros ao qaasdee but thte Qataar wdl bad Pieism ante itt a teicphido iiitervtew. There Is some qaesdea aboni the magakndo o the win. It may ka^ aa much at iSte-JBpereei^' i
Tlwm no qnestk hi the mlndf-ai the/vast majerdy ReiMeaa voters thM Oankier haa a nmch better chanto of wlaakw te Ndventeor than Hairiteoeer deea. PIciscr sate Ganteer aiao b (Mr Jdnstided ia die <3GP voter*# asted wBk Prtfteiat MImi wkirii will hete Gardner hi Wovewber.
menor said Preiteeat Hisi wiO carry North In Kovemlier. He M ht ad do a pertastaga study OB the pretteMlbliiMrte daetko me, (wonptoatebaUotf.
Re aaid Nixon would get dt par caaC on a ballot toaiy botwom bbM^ Djmwcwt ttteert imd Alabama Gov. Gooip WaHaea. Bmfbny 26 per cent and Wnlteto pr tote wtei 22 fwr nndecteed.
te a toto wkhote Willato, NIsor wwM S cent and aiiphfy 21 per (bte, lemping li per In (h vidocteed ctemna, he aandanod.
Plasafr ated the Wteteet vote tenda to lean toward by a two to one majority* Be rid pereona te tha HoiM ted hkn Wtelito wen*l nm a ^
thbyear If htdaototgiltht Ditooerteie pleaacr nate Tfaiilrw aa dm Di becaiHo dm poOtei wya dona jnte efiw ki wteek Bsmyhmf m WsSkaos m
DoBMcratk (hanarida wort dw (wo
vote 'flottefs. ,
N OH^ Mi mU m *<* PMinriHe proidMlW| |iriiiMgylllittCH*w,HMrM<A
The business of politics is too important to be left to the politicians, North Carolinas voters have had enough of outdated solutions to yesterdays problems, cranked out by a tired political machine. We need imaginative planning, new ideas and progressive approaches to the problems of today and tomorrow.Gathertneans business
Paid for by the Gardner for Governor Campaign Committee
irye, Jr., ir
Manyon Millican, ChairmanW.C. Sprye. Jr.. Treasurer
r I
t
M-ilw 0^7 Grecavlile. N.C.~Hvi4y. May 4. If72
meats cofnmittee chairman, said in ICiami W<
day he would recommend Florida site over San Diego which was selected first but became emtntnled in Hnancial problems, particularly with arena modifications.
MUami Beach Invites GOP
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Republican National Oravention arrangments committee says he will recmn-mend acceptance of the Miami Beach City Councils formal bid to hoid the GOP cmvention in the Florida resort city.
The arrangements committee is to consider the offnr today, with discussion of the issue by the Republican National Committee set for Friday.
Richard Herman, arrange-
Saturday Be Poppy
Miami Beach offered die GOP $350,000 in goods and services to get the convention. But the council approved the bid by only one vote and added a re-que^ that the fedo^al government put together a 1,000-man convention ^peace corps to keep trouble to a minimum during the Republican and Democratic amventimis.
O- MAN O
SKIli'i M iK
i :s :
POPPY DAY . . . which will be held Saturday is discussed by Mrs. Lois Dail, left, and Mrs. J. D. .Mellon, members of the local American Legion Auxiliary.
V\ .1 ISNlii M- l<
!ii>= !. i! m:.. ;i
itloU'j'l ltd him 111 l.|. jMisii.li II
I tu I '111 ' k I M ' I n ! li S \\ 11! i)(
1111MI ' I i I I : . h .1 1. 11M' I II11! I I i 1. 11 I
HIM m- f - I. |! hi III'- M hi I .1 . )
I! 1 M ' I \ , I I I III I M I 1 i M . Ill ; I i i ' I , III
III m<i!i! Il l I
It .11 !l I Hi : n i ! hi < S II in l< I i II P = M . 1 ^ 1 h
I I (! 11 ( , . 11! i 11 h 11: ; I 11 1 ,
111II 11> 111 I ' I mI; I I . I H I i n I I ! h I. I i i' 1'
I !; HI I I -
tlilW I M(<
VOTE BOWLES
ON MAY 6th
P..id I,, I-
iiiMit, Committif For Bowk'
Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has signed a proclamation designating Saturday, May 6, as Poppy Day, which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.
The American Legion Auxiliary adopted the poppy as its memorial flower at the organizations first convention in Kansas City in 1921.
After taking this action, the auxiliary pledged that 100 per cent of the contributions on Poppy Day would be used for rehabilitation and child welfare work.
Contributions made by the public on the annual day have aided as many as 12,000 disabled war veterans, who were able to augment their incomes by producing the small red blossoms. Disabled veterans are compensated for their work by the American Legion Auxiliary and all other work in connection with observance is done by volunteers.
Representatives from many civic and service organizations, including both Girl and Boy Scouts, work with the auxUiary each year in offering memorial
poppies to the public on Poppy Day.
Inaugurated as a memorial flower for the war dead of World War I, the traditional red poppy has become a symbol of remembrance for all those gallant men and women, who lost their lives in defending our American freedom for almost half a century, said Mrs. Lois Dail, president of the local auxiliary.
Film-Showing Is Planned Sunday
A special film will be shown during the Sunday School hour at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, located on Eighth Street.
The film is entitled The Measure of a Man.
All interested young people are invited to attend.
Charlotte, NC., was named for Queen Charlotte, wife of George III of England.
EXPERIENCE AAeans A Great Deal In Most
Things . . . But In The North Carolina General Assembly,
\
It Means Nearly Everything . . .Committee Chairmanships, Seniority, Prestige, Influence . . . So Why Should We Change? The Re-Election of Horton Rountree, Who Has Served Three Terms, Will Give Us All Of These.MmUf'H. Horton Rountroo
His Experience and Hard Work Will Continue To Reap Benefits For Our District (Pitt And Greene Counties).VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
I fNX. Houso of Roprosontotivos (Eighth District)
OOHtREE RE-EI-ECTION COMMITTEE
not have a modern progresiive ewqitlooal Job.Theeemenneed
Volunteer Firemen's
Wee/r
BoU^ Joyner, Pitt Qwty dtiiMoflhetsiiiSy In rapotng - - Fire MarMul, oommentod the the oeedi of fiiral Are protec-
Is Proc/cf/ftioci
The week of May 7-J3 has been
declared by the Pftt County Commiuionera as Volunteer Firemen Week in North Carolina.
Makhig the declaratkm at their monthly meeting on Monday, the commissioners f(^w the lead set by Governor Robert W. Scott who noted that Nmth Candna has about 30,000 volunteer firemen serving in more than 900 departments
across the state, and it is Attii^ that we recognise these dedicated men, and the women who back them up, for their unsdfish efforts and commend them for their achievments. The Pitt County Com-miaaioiiers, in their resolution, stated that Pitt County has 640 volunteer firemen who provide unaelfiah and dedicated service in the 18 vdunteer fire departments throughout our county each day.
OFFICE BOMBED STOCKHOLM (AP) - A bomb shattered the Turkish Airways downtown office here early today in an attack apparently linked to the hijack of a Tisrkish passenger jet to Bulgaria.
These firemen, the resolution continues are good citizens who have joined together to provide protection for the lives and property of their nei^bors against fire.
We are indebted to our firemen for providing this security, without which we could
(Politicai AdvertisinKi
ELECT
JIM HUNT
URIIBMNteOVBtNOR
IF HE WINS. WE ALL WIN.
eld For ly Pifl Co. Campoign Comm. For Jim Hunt
Experience
Counts
r.cfVf * !. -I'f .i n it-
Re-elect Senator Jordan
(Om.x:r. iti(; Pririi, ir v I'v * 0
Committee To Re-Elect Senator Jordan CIIH Everett, Jr., ChairmanBourbon Country
'i_ - fBourbon
$4.70 Fifth $2.95 Pint
The limestom waters of bourbon country produce the finest whiskeys in the world. And if youve ever visited Kentucky, you know that everyone is a bourbon expert. Which puts Very Old Barton ' ill a very special class, because its the bourbon country bourbon. The people there can choose the same fine whiskeyB you find on More and more choose
Very Old Barton. Maybe ti^-imow something.
86 PROOF. BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY, BAROSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY. KENTUCKY.
The Worry Clinic
Vandals Don't
Know Values
George IV died as a Marine Jet pilot. 6ut be was artistically inclined and formal^ iUtvtrat^ my daily newspaper quiz coliunn. So note his ^iock at the wanton vandalism cited bdow. Parents. take heed! Allowances" abet vandalism!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
Case T-568: When our oldest s<m, George IV, enrolled as a Navy flier, he was located at Peiaacola, Florida.
On his first free wediend, he hired a boat and rode far inland, over the winding bayous.
"Dad," he told us later, I came upon a stately old home of
MEADOWBROOK
the preClvfl War vintage.
"It was beautiful.
'^*And still fiill of the original
TV
WNCT Ch. 9
Log
iiW viforM Twrm TM
7:3 OvMms LiqM i-M SscrW SWrm ): < NlfM
4:W GwMt To tewt 4 W aMM Spilt* S:SO Hoppn
THUKSOAV
7: Trvm 7:30 Ge. Wallpcc :M Miwnporpinek t:00 MovM 11:00 Pinal Raport 11:30 IMovla PRIOY *:30 Caroima 0:15 Lucitta Rivtrs 1:25 AAadiiationt 0 30 Raws 00 Capt Kanpareo 10:00 Lwcv Show IO:30Mv3SofW 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lova 0 LMa 12:00 Noon Ntws 12:30 Saarch 1:00 Tha Haart 1:25 Timaiy Tipa
WITH Ch. 7
5:30
5JS
4:00
4:30
7:00
7:30
0:00
f:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
Groan Acras
Rawl Harvay
HIERVEN
MINUIES.
Tie!
DRIVE.IN
THEATRE
THUR. - FRI. SAT.
Jb^DeaOr
iom I PiK*na<rit
ALSO
The
Mcphisto
ilValtz
TNUaSOAY
7.00 Joannia 7:30 Walar World 4:00 Flip Wilson f:00 ironsMa
10.00 Doan Martin 11:00 Nows 11-^ Tonipht Show
1:00 NOWS FRIDAY 4:00 Apricultura 4:30 Oat Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show Music 9:00 Virg Graham 0:00 Sanford 10:00 Dinah's Flaca Son 10 :M Concontration 0.30 Movia 11:00 Sala of Cant 10:30 Drapnat 11.30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 Nows 12:00 Jaopardy 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Who. What 1:00 Naws
WCTI Ch. 12
THURSDAY
7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Daath vallay 00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstraat 10:00 Owan Marshall 11:00 Nows 11:30 Dick Cavatt FRIDAY
00 Rompar Room
30 Naw Zoo 9:00 Rainbow 9:30 Montaga 10:30 Movia Gama 11:00 Love Amar 11:30 Bawitchod 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Sacond
1:00 My Chlldrao
PLAZA
C X 3^-A.
756-0088 Fin.PlAZA SHOPPING CINTIR
2Hd GREAT WEEK I
BRAVO.BRANDOS GODFATHER
THi goonmiER' is a sfectai
MOVIE, ONE OF THE FINEST 8AN8STBI MOVIES EVER MADE. ITS RARE TO COME OOT OF A 3-HOUR MOVE AHD WAHT TO MAKE A U-TURH ANO 00 HI ANO SEE IT AU OVER AOAIN. BUT TNATS EXACTLY MY FEaiNG AFTER SEEING THE GOOFATNER*.
Gone Shalit. NBC-TV
A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WORDI EVEN MORE ENGROSSING THAN MAMO PUZOS BOOR, IF THATS POSSnUT
ABC-TV
iSfahbi: IniGilher
lOunwcU>Www4U0
SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED! iHOWS DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AT 3:45 7:80 10:00{ SATURDAY SHOWS AT 12:45 3:48 7:80 18:08 Tickets Go On Self One Hour Rrior To Showtime!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
p.A.3Ee.K:
funiture, whkh would have made antique deelera drool at the moudi!
Tfwth
Dick Van Dyka
O'Hara
Movia
Don Ricklas Final Raport Movia
"The caretakCT let me go through it, including the basement, which was still stodied with chn^ frtdt.
"So I decided to take a couple of my pals up there the next time I was off duty.
**But when we arrived, I was shocked.
"For vandals had broken into
the houae and smashed ffw antique ffimiture.
"TTiey bad even gone into the baaemcnt and wmitouly broken die cans of fruit.
Then they bidlt e bonfire in the mkkDe of the peiior rug and tried to bum down that stat^ plantation home. "The caretaker had finally ex< tinguiahed the flamea but not until most the house waa ruined."
WhyVaiNhiitoai?
After the concluding game of last falls basebaU world series, the crowds in Pittburgh descended on the heart of the city to smash store windows, loot merchandise, overturn automotnles and set Are to taxicabs!
Yet it wasnt in anger or reprisal at the Baltimore Orioles, for the Pirates had won the world championship.
So why would supposedly
GOREN ON BRIDGE
:55 NBC NPW
1:00 Evpry Wbmpfi V.30 on AAPfch
2.00 Our Livo*
2:30 Tho Doctor
3.00 Anofftor world 3:30 Poyfon Floco 4:00 Sonorot 4:30 I LOVO Lucy 5:00 Bio volloy 4:00 Now*
4:30 NBC Now
7:to JOMinlt 7:30 NOffvill
nd
Show
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I c 1971: By Tki CMcit TrikMwl
North- South vulnerable. Weit deals.
NORTH 4 AQ82 ^ K Q 8 C 5 2 0 6 5 A
WEST EAST
4J6 4 43
9104 9 A 83
C A Q J 9 8 7 3 OK 4J8 410976543
1:30 Mok* A DOOl 2:00 Nowiywod 2:30 Doting Gomo 3:00 Gon Hop 3:30 One Lito 4:00 Thootrt 5:55 Ak Will C 4:00 Now 12 4:30 ABC Now
7:00 Gilligon 7:30 Jimmy Hort ook
4:00 Brody Bunch 4:30 PortridgoFom 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Coupio 10:00 Lovo Amor 11:00 Nows
SOUTH
4 K 10 9 7 5
9 J 7
0 10 4 2
4KQ2
The bidding:
West
North
East
3 0
Dble.
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South 4 4
Opening lead: Ten of ^
Despke his singleton club, North chose to make a takeout double over Wests preemptive three diamond opening bid, inasmuch as the former had good support for both majors. South relieved his partner of any further pressure by jumping to four spadesholding nine high card points and a five card suit.
West opened the ten of hearts, the deuce was played from dummy and East put up the ace as South followed with the seven. East shifted to the king of diamonds. West overtook with the ace and continued with the queen and jack. South ruffed the third round in dummy with the'queen of spades after East showed out on the second lead, discarding two clubs.
The ace of spades was cashed on which East played the three and West the six. A small spade was led and East followed with the four. South pondered for a moment, and remembering that West had shown up with seven diamonds and East with only one, he took what he corsidered to be the percentage play of finessing the nine. Unfortunately West turned up with the jack to score the setting trick.
While we cannot fault South on his calculation of the distributional odds, we do consider that his strategy
was a bit {Nremature. He was in p 0 s i t i o n to determine more precisely the actual distribution in the other suits with relative safetybefore deciding how to play the trumps.
It is suggested that South cash dummys ace of clubs at trick five and cross back to the jStk of hearts in his hand. Unless the defense has grossly blundered. West must have at least two hearts, for if the ten was a singleton opening lead and East started with the A-8-4-3 of heartshe was in position to give his partner a ruff either at trick two by returning the suit or later by ruffing Wests queen of diamonds and then shifting hack to a heart. When he does not make either of these plays, it may be presumed that South can safely cross back to the jack of heartson which West follows suit with the four.
The purpose of this play is to lead the king of clubs in an attempt to count Wests distribution. West follows suit with the jackthereby revealing that he started with seven diamonds, two hearts, and at least two clubs. Now when the queen of clubs is played, West cannot ruff in without immediately exposing his trump holding, so he will presumably discard a diamond.
A spade is led to the ace and now when the suit is returned, South can play the king from his hand with complete assurance that the jack will dropsince he has obtained the coimt of Wests distribution in the other three suits. In other words, if the latter had 11 cards in hearts, diamonds, and clubs then he must have two spades.
The reader may observe that East could have prevented South from obtaining .a true count of the distribution by discarding hearts instead of clubs on the queen and jack of diamonds. Had he done so, we would have had no story to tell, for our own inclination might have been to finesse against East for the jack of spades.
Send them a
Message!
w ^etewson
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
REGISTER FREE NOW IN OUR LOBBY OR THE PET KINGDOM FOR A PET REPTILE OF YOUR OWN!
1st Friz* 2 Ft. Boa Constrictor 2nd Priza 1 Uva Baby Alligator ^ 3rd Priza 1 Uvt Baby Iguana
.Drawing to ba Hold at Tha Thaatroon May 18Hi at 7:88 p.m.
\(Wnntfs Matd Not Ba Prasant Ta Win!
ALL NEWPREVUE PREMIER!
Spadal Uto Show For Young AdultsI
For the people...AND THEIR RIGHTS! For America. ..AND ITS GREA TNESSI
TONIGHT WNCT CH. 9 7:30
FRIDAY WITN CH. 7 10:00
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Charles Snider,
Choirmon
intolUgODt people fai hmrioue America deaeerato privMo property and wmRoBly destroy valuable marchandtoa?
"Juat tor kicks la the laual rqiiy of nitwit taouHqio vandals.
For vandals bavt no sense of artiatic or property valiies! Why?
Because they havent learned that many boors of toil and even calloused hands usually go into the productkm of a house or auto or window.
Noltody Itos a right to destroy and valuable object unios he has at least first produced some ooostructive product.
Vandals sre usually* the typical weaklings who "herd" or stampede like silly sheep.
They are basically timid and cowardly so they gain boltkiesB only when in a crowd of other "chickens."
"Eagles dont flock" ran a
recent Wall Street Journal advcrtiaemant.
"Uooa alae dont flock." tor R it the sheep tl|at run in groupa.
Parents who give tneir children cash "allowances," instead of making tibem earn dieir spending money, thus are abetting future vandalism!
For only earned money ghres a child a real sense of values!
Easy come; eosy go." is the view of Prtxhgal Sons.
"One man with courage," said Andreaw , Jaekaon, "makes
Nareulfc Crack^wa
MANILA (UPl) -Education Secretary Juan L. Manuel has called on all teachers in the Philippines to help government authorities in a <^ve against drug addiction. Education officials have been alarmed by the increa^ng number of narc<xic addicts, particularly in private schools.
Ihc Daily Reflector, Grecavflie.
majority."
"Alwayt look a mob in the face," stoted John Wesley.
So send for my booklet 80 Ways to Earn pending Money, endoaing a kmg stamped, return cnvdope, phis 35-centa. It is a superb antidote tor van-
N.C.-Hiarsday. Mari
daUam! ^
(Always wrhe to Dr. Crane in care of this nevspaper, cn-clpaiag a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing end printing coats when you send for one of his bookieU.)
IBSSBllllBSBSlin
S HhWAY 244 S S PLAYHOUSE B THEATRE 5
P.BIilaMWI*
PRAI
IN SWEDEN
"A SEXUAL EDUCimONIIUN WITN EXPLICIT SCENESr _
STARTS
TODAY
COLOR RATED X
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON-SAT 4:00-7:20-S:40
SUNDAY 2:00-1:20 - 4:40 4:00 7:20-t:40
Starts Sunday
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I
06ST SUPPOR'HNG ACTOR BEST supporting ACTRESS
THE LAST CTURE SHOW
IM \\l IS
NEVER SENT ME A
I'm UELL AkJARE OF THAT
A DOZEN ROSES 16 A . 5I6N OF LOVE
COULD SEHQ ME ELEVEN!
NUBBIN
I PONT 666 ANY
MACUIN^V! WURTOO YOU MAK6 ?
W6LL...F0R A NICX6L I'LL T6a YOU !
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NOW. ..WNAT PO idUMAK^?
A0OUT A NICX6L A UOUR !
BLONDIE
THE PHANTOM
WHY DO WE HAVE TO LEAVE EPEN, UNae WALKERT* YOU PRwieCD US A WEK.
TIMES CHAGt, METHODS CHASE... PIRATES REMAIN THE SAME CaP-BlOOOEP KttLERS.
^ CENTUR/eS 60, THE PHAHTOM UNE HAS FOUHOEO TO ffSHT PIRACY
JULIET JONES
-AS AK ACTIVE PIA^. HOWEVER. B THERE ANYTHWO 70 PRBVBKT lOU FROM OMCHMB A PROFESSIONAL
11:1S P.AA. LATE SHOWONLYI FRIDAY A SATURDAY Advanct tidcafsJaf PdH. * %\M
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22Tfce Daily Reflector, Grecaville, N.C.Thorsdtey. May 4. lf?2
Public ffatica
eXSCUTRIX'S NOTICI N*na Carolina Pttt Coofity
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George G. Clark, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1972, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of May, 1972. Bobbie H. Clark 1402 Polk Avenue Greenville, N.C.
May 4, 11, It, and 25, 1972
NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Little, late of Pitt County,
This to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nil) uay ut Oecerifber, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate S' "'aVe mmediafe payment
o the urxlersigned This the 17th day of April, 1972 .Vill an. itSs.i L.lfli Executor of fne Estate of lOi.r, Littir
Oece^ed
r C jOX iJ
Bethel, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty 807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C 27834 Phone No 758 2123 Area Code 919 April 20, 27, May 4, li
Classified Ads Get The Job Done
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license undef* the State laws governing their respective trades.
General Contractors are notified
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville North Carolina
A Public Hearing will be held at 8 00 P M on May 15, 1972 at the Town Hall, Winterville, North Carolina for the purpose of rezontng Ed Flen nmg s property from Residential to General Business Ed Flenning's property 15 listed as Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 on Tax Map 208 Win terville. North Carolina Property is located on the northeast corner in tersection of US II and Boyd Street, Winterville, North Carolina.
All persons interested in attending the Public Hearing are invited to attend at the place and date as set forth above.
By order of the Board of Aldermen Town of Winterville Norfti Carolina Elwood Nobles Town Clerk For further information please call 756 2221 May 4 8. 11, 1972
NOTICE OF SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
RODNEY JAMES MILLS VS
ROSETTA D MILLS TO ROSETTA D. MILLS Takj^notice that a pleading seeking relief agamst you has been filed in the above mtitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Absolute divorce on grounds of one year s separation You a-'c 'equircd to make defense to such pleading not later than May 31st, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 18th day of April, 1972 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 20, 27 and May 4
that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed iii receiving and awarding general contracts.
Plumbing arKf Heating Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, Gerteral Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.
Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts.
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to : the obligee upon said bond if the I bidder fails to execute the contract in i accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required tor one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of monthly estimaites and final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the stheduledcfosmg tfmetor the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities
s William E Fulford, Jr.,
President
Pitt Technical Institute Dudley & Shoe Architects, P.A.
Post Office Box 427 Greenville, North Carolina May 4, 1972
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufot for Salt
VOLKSWAGEN 19S DELUXE
sjationwagon, tmicro but), lu 50,000 actual miles, good buy. Call Kinston, 523 1358.
VOLKSWAGEN 1984. NEW engine. I. S800
EMPtOYMENT
Ftffiata Haip Wantad
new transmission 5 p.m.
). 752 3003 after
Trucks for Sala
1948 FORD FtCKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. S1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.
GMC 1943, truck, long body, excellent condition. $500. 752 5308.
TWO FORO 1949 heavy duty pickup and one 1966 Chevrolet heavy duty pickup. Call 752 7161.
Cycles for Sale
BSA 1970 450. Must sell. 752 4236
HONDA 70, 350 SL with many extras $550 firm. Call Ayden, 746 4308.
1971 HONDA, 350 CL. after 5 p.m.
Call 758 3768
1971 HONDA CB 175, like new, only 1200 miles. $500 firm. $40 helmet included. See at 410 Kirkland Dr
Greenville,
300 DREAM, WHITE. Good con dition. Call 756 4721.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SLE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated October 15, 1962, and executed by Clyde W. Cannon and wife, Ruth V. Cannon, to the un dersigned Trustee, said deed of trust appearing of record in Book J 33 at page 225 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N C at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1972, the said real estate conveyed in said deed of trust and* being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, in the Town of Ayden, and on the east side of Washington Avenue, and beginning at an iron stake, W F Braswell's southwest corner, which corner is 200 feet south of the intersection of the eastern property line of Washington Avenue and the southern property line of Fifth Street, and running thence in an easterly direction with Braswell's line 150 feet to a stake; thence in a southerly direction in a line parallel with Washington Avenue 100 feet to a stake in the old C. L, Hardy line, thence in a westerly direction in a line parallel with Braswell's southern line 150 feet toan iron stake in the eastern property line of Washington Avenue, thence with the eastern property line of Washington Avenue in a northerly direction 100 feet to the beginning. Being part of the property deeded to W. L. Harrington and Retha S. Harrington by those two deeds which are recorded in Book C 25 at page 82 .and in Book Y 24 at page 413, both the Pitt County Registry. Being the same property conveyed by William L. Harrington et al to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, by deed dated June 13, 1958, and
recorded in Book J 30 at page 248 of the Pitf County Registry; and also in the deed from Bertha Worthington et al. to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, dated July 23, 1960, and recorded in Book W 31 at page 670 of the Pitt County Registry.
The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding pending confirmation of said sale.
This the 24th day of April, 1972
R. B, Lee
Trustee April 27, May 4, 11, 18
CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964
Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood
Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.
CHEVELLE 1968, 4 door station wagon, V 8, automatic transmission, power steering, 14,000 miles, clean, $1250. By Owner. 756 3913.
CHEVROLET 1970 KINGSWOOD
Estate Wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows, luggage rack, green, green vinyl interior. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
MEET THE XL-250 HONDA
GOOD LOOKING FAST AND SINGLE
Now At
STANS SPORTS CENTER
1025 EVANS ST.
OPEN 8:00 AM TIL 6:00 PM
MON. THRU SAT.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1971 WELLCRAFT, 15", Cox trailer, 50 h.p. Mercury motor. Call 752 5199 between 7 10 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1967 IMPALA Sport Coupe, automatic transmission, air condition, reduced to $895. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
CHEVY II 1971 Nova, 4 door, Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white wall large wheel covers, blue, blue interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
PGRT TIME ASSISTANT
bookkeeper and girl Friday in local firm for summer months, good opportunity for student. Write qualifications in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3154, Green
ville.
Mate Help Wanttd
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted, experienced. Call 756^0053 after 6 p.m.
CAREER MINDED SALES Trainee for Greenville and vicinity. Life in surance sales, college graduate, veteran preferred. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, Northwestern Mutual Life, 752 4080.
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756^ 4470 for appointment.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED body
man. Contact Lester Williams at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. 946 5600 or 94^ 6981 after 6 p.m.
Mate-FMMlt IMP
PART-TIME CLERK-typist for Soil Conservation office, Greenville. Ideal arrangement for houseyyife. Apply Emploiyffnent Security Commission, 1003 S: Evaii Greenville.
COST ACCOUNTING TRAINEE.
$8,000 89,000. Fee peid. Blue Chip national firm located in this area has position available for individual interested in an accounting career. Business degree required, no experience necessary. Dunhill, 758-3107.
FOR SALE
MiscRltaiMOiis for Solo
WE NOW HAVE unfinished bookcases, Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.
UILT-IN OVEN and stove. General Electric, good condition, double white porcelain kitchen sink. 758-4556.
A 5 MINUTE telephone call is all it will take to see iff you meet our q u a I Iff i c a t i 0 n s. 4
REASONS why it will be worth your time!
1. $715 MONTHLY IN-COME to start. Commission and bonuses.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Laree real attata dtvalopar naaSs con-stnKtlon caareinator I* taka diarte H the censtrvctlM at a deveteement. Mast hava txparlaiKa In earns, raiaet a panaral canstractien. AMItty ta nafvtiata contract, with sub-cantracterv in worh with local S stata afondas a mvst. Must be capaMe of mak)ne decisions, workine lone hours, (7 days a weak M necessary), and bt aWa to start May I, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will hava the optMrtvnity to lain one at the lastast flrowine, and matt axcitine com-lanias in the field today.
You will alto hava the opportunity to earn a vary substantial incama eiaesa sand ratume, prasant aaraines, and talaphona number to:
Grat Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 21540
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Have opening on established route that is paying commission. Must be 21 or older, settled, good reputation and driving record. Work only 5 days per week, salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Apply in person only from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Friday at Stewarts Sand wiches. Inc. 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc., 7 a.m. Monday Fri<
EXPERIENCED PLUMBE MUST have own hand tools. Ex cellent working condition The hours are from 7:30 a.m. 5 p m., Monday Thursday, 7:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Friday. Pay in line with ability. Call 752 7662, night 758 2584.
2. EXTENSIVE Program.
Lead
3 . N O N CONTRIBUTORY Retirement Fund.
4. COMPLETE Training Program including Extensive Field Training.
CALL MR. WEAVER 8;30^AM-5;00 PM 763-4621 OR WRITE P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C.
28401
KOOASLIOE PROJECTOR, 35
m.m., 1000 watt, withuse and spare butt), lo higheet offer riscelved before J^p.m.rMey 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Cierk, Federal Building, 225 S. Evans St., cair 752 2720.
YARD SALE. SATURDAY May 6,
9:30-4:30. Antiques, furniture, many other items. Glendale Court Apts., Hooker Rd., Greenville.
SHELLED PECANS, $1.59 per
Call day 746-3311, night 746^3634.
lb
STEREO CONSOLE, almost new, AM FM BSR turntable, new $230, will sale for $120. Call 752 2336.
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frto parts locating sarvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Groon St,l
Back of Rosposs Barbocuo
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
COX CAMPER
MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE ' COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE: UNITED QF QMAHA
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Work Wanted
14'j'GRADY WHITE fiberglass, Cox trailer, 75 h.p. Johnson 758 2658 after 6 p.m.
19'HOLIDAY SAILBOAT, fiberglass, large cockpit. Cuddy motor 1905 York St., Kinston, 527 8998.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR
Deliveryman wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville
7j MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, $35. Also 10' wooded bass boat, $30. Call 756 2260.
60 H.P. MERCURY outboard, $100. Avocado refrigerator $60. Call 746 3974.
FORD, 1971 LTD, 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, auto, powersteering, factory air, blue vinyl top, blue in terior $3495 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
FORD 1963 Country Sedan station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent condition. Call 758 0073.
FORD 1969 LT Broughton, fully equipped, air, power steering, power windows, power seats, power lock doors, good condition. $1850. Call day 746 3311 or night 746 3634.
FORD 1957, NEED dependable second car, in good condition? Must see to appreciate. $150 firm. Call 756 5898 after 5 p.m.
KING5W000 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
IB FT. THUNDER BIRD Fiber Glass Tri hull boat with convertible top. 75 horse power motor, also 18 horse power trolling motor. Galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench. Excellent condition. 758 4062.
DQGS& PETS
FOR SALE, COLLIE
752-3311.
puppies. Call
PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop Ding Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic Dirds and animals
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC
helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer Contact Service Manager, S & M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr Greenville, 752 3105.
YOUNG MAN WILL do yard work, oainting and heavy cleaning at 'easonable rate. Call 758 0890.
HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two
experienced painters now working in and around 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 752 4357.
FARM EQUIPMENT
CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER self propelled, good condition. $600. 746 6306 after 5:30 p.m.
NEEDED: Log truck driver,
chauffeur license required, sawyer 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 severa 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 ex perience.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
CHIHUAHUA, for sale. Call 752 7096, O.C. Haddock.
FREE
kittens.
FOUR CUTE
Call 756 3109.
solid white
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruiseo mafic, 6 cylinder, air Condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.
OLDSMOBILE 98, 1966 one owner, fully equipped. Call 752 3300 or 756 2564 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received by Board of Trustees, Pitf Technical Institute, Greenville, North Carolina, in the Conference Room, No. Ill, Pitt
rechpical Institute, up to 3:00 P.M. E.S.T. May 12, 1972 and immediately
thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the Elevator Installation and Modifications to the Classroom and Laboratory Building, Pitt Technical Institute. Separate bid proposals will be received for the project as follows:
(1) General Construction
(2) Elevator Construction
(3) M chanical Construction
See Bidding Sequence
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection at the following locations-
The office of Mr W H. Howell, Business Manager, Pitt Technical fnsttfute
Dudley & Shoe, Architects, 402 Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina
AG.C. Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, North Carolina
F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Durham, North Carolina
or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit qif twenty live tS^S.OOl dollars ThTaih or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona tide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the architect or engineer in good con dition within five days after the date sof for receiving bidl TheT*roiecTwill invofvecompletion
SUNBEAM 1966 TIGER and a 1966 Tempest. Priced to sell. Can be seen at Lot 47, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park on Washington Hwy.
EMPLQYMENT
Female Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.
Good typist, ability to organize work, meet deadlines. Write, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, Attention Mr. Richard son.
AVON
TOYOTA 1971 CORINA. one owner, 8 track tape. Call 752 3300, 756 2564 after 6 p.m.
TR6, 1971 13,000 miles, after p.m.
Call 752 4161
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EURQPE
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN One you can start in your spare time? It's possible and easier than you think, when you're an Avon Representative. Call now for the excitine facts: 754-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 2IS Leon Dr., Greenville, NC.
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 creating unprecedented demand for our services. Send resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
WANTED: MEN TO be trained as relief orderlys for Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center. Call Mrs. Patton, 758 4121 for appointment.
^SUMMER WORK for two or three college or high school men. Age minimum 18, outside work, expense paid travel. Work from Florida to New York. Call 758 4263 between the hours of 8 5. Federal minimum wage or better.
Male-Female Help
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT in
Greenville for Dental Hygienist and chairside assistant. Experience necessary. Must be 21 years old. Call for interview. 752 6751.
IF INTERESTED IN directing a recreational program. Call 752 5523 after 6 p.m., full time job, no students.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. $80-
$100. Established local company has immediate need for experience secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Will greet the public as front office manager. Excellent opportunity. Fee reimbursed. Dunhill, 758 'z 107.
72 DATSUN
1?00 ? Door D('lox(> 1200 f-<1tbt)ck Coupe
oto : Door Sidcin
Aut(Jm<) t! r Tr -)r,.7-) Ision uif r ; 0(i If (0n Inq
,1Vr1 I
^^O.OO rn. 3
Mi r h,i rt!c 0 i prot.;
ciVfiiUtbif- ir.'f- .vith
ouch nc.v Dofrun!
SPECIAL VALUES ALL THIS WEEK AT
holt olds
DATSUN
of the elevator shaft at the third floor level, and modification of shaft en trance at first and second floor level. ^onsfn/cJian and nsiaffatton of elevator.
>" n r H t f I-.- V I f f 3 :R J I ' ' Ho'.'kt f -'Sft i I 5
SECRETARY. EXCELLENT SALARY and working conditions with reputable firm. If you are an experienced secretary with good typing skills call us today. Dunhill, 758 2107.
NURSES, REGISTERED. To work at Red Cross Bloodmobile, visits in and around Greenville. Part time salary will be discussed. All travel expenses when working reimbursed. If interested contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pitt County Chapter American Red Cross for application and further details call 752 4222.
dunhill
The Job Finders 758-2107,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FDR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry's Carpetland, X)10 E 10th Greenville.
Model 100/ ffits in back off pick-up truck. Retail $598.50/ on sale ffor
$408<>o STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24*2 in. deep,52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFQFFICE EQUIPMENT
549 S. Evans St. 752-2175.
FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCallister.
JUST ARRIVED, PORCH swings at $9.95 for your backyard or summer home. Fisher's Appliance 8, Fur niture, 1024 Dickinson Ave.
WTER BEOS. JUST received 200 water beds. Fantastic reduced prices. Regularly $49.95, now only $15.95. Five year warranty. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. Call 752 4053.
GUN REPAIRS. E. J. Peaden's Gun Store, 805 Dickinson Ave. Opn 16 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday.
21,000 BTU, 220 volt air conditioner, used 6 months Can be seen in operation 756 1 3 52 aftr 6 p.m.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I .A.B., Miami, Fla 33148.
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 759.4isx
COMPLETE LINE OF Ketvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified
UL Label
For Fire Protection
*79.50 P
TAFFQFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St.
752-2175
1972 GOLDEN TOUCH 8. Sew with large desk cabinet. Call 756 7491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LEGAL SECRETARY. EXCELLENT salary, local law office has opening for qualified secretary. Some legal experience preferred. Ideal candidate would be skilleff in typing. Shorthand and general office. Dunhill, 758 2107.
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST
Local company neods Individual for interesting position, iMfhich would include a variety of duties. Serv as receptionist, PBX operator, and secretary to personnel manager. Shorthand skill desired, accuracy skills necessary.
Please send letter of introduction to personnel department/ P. Q. Box 1404, GflMRvfe/MC
Be sure to incfude previous experience and related skills, so tfiat personarintervlews can be arranged ffor qualiffied applicants.
72 DATSUN
AMERICAS / 1 SELLING
ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!
High style. It's really cute
The Oatsun Pick-Up is rAjgged - built to last
Low initial cost
Low maintenance and operating cost
Rated as ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.
Up to 30 miles per gallon
Backed by same factory warranty carried on Datsun cars.
First class service available when needed at Holt Qids-Datsun
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
Where Service Comes First'' 101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
We Have A Complete Line of Boating Accessories.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557
TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new
tires, full warranty, prices starting at $16. Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville.
1969 MINI TRAIL honda, 50, ex cellent condition, $125. 1969 air sweep Gibson air conditioner, 19,000 BTU, excellent condition. Call 825-7241 after 5 p.m.
ALL WOOL CAPE Charles braided rug, 10 X 13, burnt orange, gren and brown colors, like new. Will trade for hide away bed in excellent condition, 7563432.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOES YOUR MOBIE HOME NEED WASHING?
Get rid of dirt, grease and grime with pressurize hot water. Cleans mobile home and farm equipment. Call
JACKS WASH-IT SERVICE
FOR INFORMATION.
758-4926
AAiscailanaovs For Salt
RCCeiVEO SHIPMENT OP roll-a-way beds and mattreeses. C-omparc and sec savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clarity St., Greenville.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" Siza, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 30c each or SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 309 Cotenche St., Greenville, N.C.
INSTALLATION SERVICE
WATER HEATERS, STORM doors end storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmvllle, 753-3111.
LIVESTOCK
THREE OAITED PLEASURE mare,
good family horse. Call 752 3865.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobiia Homos for Rant
AAoMIo Homos for ROnt
THREE EEOROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Calf 7S3-3204 or 82S-5391.
12 WIDE, two bedroom trailer on ^ivate lot, 7S4-4340.
CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Kaal 752 7424 qr 751-3931.
TWO EEOROOM air conditioned mobile home. S8S per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Perk. 758-3544, 754 1307.
FOR RENT at Pinaview Court, 12 x Mi two bedrooms S97.S0. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. S75. Call 7S8-3444.
AAobilo Homos for Solo
1971, 45 X 12 Champion, 3 bedroom bath, front kitchen, air condition, will arrange finance, S5200. Bill William Real Estate, 752-2415 or Mike Joyner 756 1063.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Cali 754-3517.
TWO REDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756 1341.
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.
MOEILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home loti. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264
1966, 45 X 10 TWO bedrooms, S65 per month, off South Memorial Dr, Cali 756 2557 or 752 7425.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
19S9, RICHARDSON, 10 x 38. one bedroom, extra bed in living room that folds in wall. 8 x 10 aluminum porch canopy. SO gallon oil and rack 756^4257.
1971 12 X 45 WEOGEWOOD, like new, unfurnished, tnree bedrooms. I'z baths. Can be seen at 3 miles south of Bell Forks on Old County Home Rd. near Worthington Cross Rd. Edward J. Race.
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752 6166.
QPPDRTUNITY
FOP RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756^4470 CarawanOil Co., Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL,
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER will do repair work in your home. Call 758 3329.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOK
HOLT'S BEST BUYS
1972 Olds Cotiass Coupe
Company demonstrator, only 2200 miles, all normal options, sir condition, factory warranty, like new.
-T- Holt's Saving Special
1750
2795
1971 Olds Cutlass Coupe ^3395
Vinyl top, normal options, factory air condition, very low mileage, 1 owner. Very Sharp
1971 Datsun 510 Only
4 door Sedan, 1 owner, an economy special.
1970 Mercury Cougar Coupe
Dark green, air condition, i owner, very clean
1970 Ford Toriifo Coupe
1 owner, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, like new.
1970 Olds 88 *2795
2 door hardtop Coupe. Light blue, vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner. A Real Buy.
1969 DIds Delta 88 R,edto 1895
4 dr., hardtop, silver, blue vinyl top, air condition, i owner.
1969 Buick Electro 225 *2795
4 dr., hardtop, dark blue, vinyl top, fully equipped, extra
*2395
nice.
1968 Ford Country Squire
1675
1495
1395
*1995
9 passenger Station Wagon, all normal options, air condition,
1 owner, like new.
1968 Olds Cutlass Reduced
4 dr.. Sedan, all normal options, air condition.
1967 Olds 88
4 dr., gold, vinyl interior. air condition, A very nice car.
1967 Olds 88
4 dr., hardtop, blue, white top. Extra Clean.
1965 Volkswagen Bug Reduced to
In excellent condition.
1964 Ford Falcon Sprint
2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission. Sharp.
1963 Olds 88
4 dr., Sedan, Clean.
1963 Buick Wildcat
2 dr., hardtop.
*650
595
*495
Only
*295
1963 Plymouth
2 dr.
Only
*395
1967 Chevrolet Inpala SpEt Coupe
V-8, automatic transmission, air condition. Regular Price SI 150 Holts Price
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd,
VALUE
RATEO
USED CARS
756-3115
lit H II .KI lilts S 1 1 S
FREE
I wtM gerMMlly guaraniet that tach car has haa a comglate OIL and FILTER changa, plus ach car will hava a FULL TANK of OAS when it leaves our let.
FREE
1971 Bomville PoMte
4 dr., hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, low mileage.
1968 Nwvrolit 4 Door Soda
Buich Gt ubb
*3395 1970 Bectn 22S
Loaded,
mileage.
priced
Only
to sell, low
Loaded, plus air conditioning,
*3695
*1295 1970 Mode Carlo
1971 Biick Shlaili
2 dr., hardtop, loadtd, plus air condition, brown, beiga vinyl top.
*3695
3695
1971 PodiK LoMais Hm
Loaded, plus air conditioning.
2 dr., hardtop^inyi roof, loaded plus air cdnditioning, low mileaga.
3695
1972 0M$ Cdbss
2 dr., hardtop, loaded plus air conditioning.
3895
2 dr. hardtop, V-8, transmission, with ditioning and stereo.
automatic air con-
*2995
GRUBBS MOTOR CO
South ninr 1-11 iJt :,
y-"-
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
PROFESSIONAL
"TO ^INT Oil MOT TO ^MtMT" Lt Creech end Jones Business Mechincs heip you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 317S. _
WILL MlOW LAWNS for summer Call 7Se^7441.
REAL ESTATE
RISTAURANT IN COLONIAL Heights, seats 3f people. Can be tinanced. Contact Clifton W. Perry, 2701 E. 3rd. St., 756
for better buys in
real estate
, CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 3l3Cetanche PLS-afii.
Night PL 2- 440f
Houses For Sale
RENT OR SALE. Three bedroom brick house, living, dinette, kitchen, bath, closed in garage, nice location, near elementary school in Ayden. Available now. 793 5408 Plymouth.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. HiTflS A SiSnl, RlTOr, Property Management. 204 West 10th., 758-4711. , '
TWO HOUSES FOR sale, 905, 907 Howell St., S4,000. One 1964 chevy 11 motor, complete overhaul S75. Contact Eart Gay 746 6424 from 8 a.m. 6 p.m.
t HARDEE CIRCLE, brick, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, extra large step down family room with fireplace, utility room, central air, fully carpeted. S31,500. O.G. Nichols, 752 4012, Anne Stott, 752 4364, Jeanie Jones 758 5297.
208 ADAMS BLVD. BRICK, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with dinir>g area, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, enclosed garage, central air, fenced in backyard, patio. S29,500. D.G. Nichols, 752 4012, Anne Stott, 752 4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.
205 E. 12th St. Nice size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, payments less than rent. Call M.B. Massey Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or niqht 756 1265, 756-2385.
507 PINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, I'j baths, loan assump tion, S135 monthly payments, ac ceptionally nice. Call M.B. Massey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756 1265, 756 2385._
116 S. HARDING. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living, family room or 4th bedroom downstairs, also work shop, S18,500. Bill Williams Real state, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062._
FARMVILLE AREA, 2,000 heated area, appraised value 530,000. Will sacrifice for 522,600, one year old. Call 753 3425.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton, 758 1816._
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMEjlT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746 4310.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX kpart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.
CHALET APARTMENTS. Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
0 2-bRdroom.
0 RlRctrtc htat,
0 4-loMts, futty carpatatf.
diaposalT dishwashar 0 club housa. swimming pool. laundry facilillas.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 4 iiniyersity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756-4151
(QUiPflO WITH
I I o tjjLOXJvir
MAJOR APPUAHCiS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MF Electric Start, 8 >rse power 36'' mower. >28.95 plus tax
KII0IX4AIIII1L CO.
Mamorial Oriva
ROOFING
;,n
Little University
[Kindergarten & Nu Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 7S2-7148 I SIS E. IMh 8L GreenvUle. NC
Are ya payint rentr Are yea a Vetarant If so yea can own year own Mobile Homa with no down payment. ^
Dflwmtofww Motnri
Laa St. Aydan 74-tf2
ELM VttLA, S8t S. Elm. Beautiful rompletety fumishad one and two DOdroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 7S2-337A
-
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8i 3 Badrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4325
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., iust south or Pitt Plau. twa 2 bedroom apart-Call 753450*ter 5 p.m.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished or unfurnished. 757 7065 or 756 3936.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment, 112 A North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Available May 10. Call 756 3373.
} BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished on ^5 N. Jarvis. S80. 756-5234.
FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN
and university, couple only. O. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., Greenville.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, air conditioned, one block from university. Call 752 4020.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, quiet couple preferred, no pets. Call 79S-XI79.
ONE BEDROOM APAATMENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Call 7SS-5W4- -
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. C Sutton or C. L. ThigpeiiV Jr. Call 752-6121
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished er unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.
FURNISHED LUXURY bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU. $100. 752 3804.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED
house, Pactolus Hwy. Call 7562861.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE MAN GO-GETTER
i':t=
: ) v.r.= ^
C a 11 V . b f n s 7 56 7273
2884 JEFFERSON OR., Hirec bedropms. central heat, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups.^ large fenced in beck yard, garage, excellent neighborhood. S140 per month. Available June 1. 756-3119.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK house for rent. Call 756-4758 after 6:30 p.m.
262 N. LIBRARY ST., three bedrooms, one bath, living room. Kitchen breakfast room combination, fenced backyard. Available now. $140 a rnomh. Call lor appointment, 756-4642.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING
Hester Lilly
. . .now associated with Grace's Hair Styling. Hester has eight years of experience.
- ^If ter bppbintmgnt
756-4144
101 Trade Street.
Office Spbcb For Rent
OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
687 SQ. PT., inclwdini private office and storage room, 216 Cetanche St. Parking spacas available. Contact Max Joyner er Jim Lanier at 752-
ssos.
THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent loceted at 208 E. Third St., Rent of SI 45 per month, includes utilities and ianitor. Adaquate parking is availabla. Call 753 7137.
_Rbomsfer RtiH_
ROOMS IN FRIVATS home for rent, to men end women. Call 758-0566 after 6 p.m.
AIR CONOITIONID ROOM, bath
and kitchen, walking distance to college, for two college men or working men. 758-4216.
RESORTS
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, with two baths on Pamlico River at Bay View N.C. waterfront property, with three lots^fenced in back yard,gar age. Cell 752 7161 day, or night 644-3030.
Atlantic Baach For Ront
4 bgdroom, 2 bate housR, sgcond row. Ngar gmustmgRt arta.
Call 752-5778 or 752-3832.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION Oirect Salesman Warned.
If yee art am er keve eM veeeem
cleaaer. Iraaiars. aaaytleoedte^ camaatary lat*. ale., yaa mm* laa anael leaiaai aame arad)Wi.
For Mfarvfaw,
Can 756-3191,
WANTED: MOBILE LOT on
Emerald Isle on ocean side. Call 752 3054 or 756 5107.
Wanted To Buy
USED 18 er 12 WIDE trailer, best cash price. Write "Trailer" P.O. Box 1667. Greenville. _
Wanted Ta Rant
Real Estate Corner
GRAN-TASTIC
Wife a Htftel aae miniawl ramaealiae teit caMff araa Kama awy kacama a MANO kaaia, aae rapraiaat a taafastic kargala. Tan raami, I kadraami. I katkt, 11 raa^n % afifk fir aefacaa. einlng raaaa, Wrga fram earcfc. CkU Jaa Oaeme 7S1-7194 ar Tritk ayrvm,
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home
In country with bathroom. Will maka repairs. Plaate write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
SMALL FAMILY NEEDS 3 bedroom home. Nice neighborhood, lease with auction to buy. 756-5601.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COX
GOAL
. Oritnttd and success - conscious group, willing to give top return for addition growth capital
P.O. Box 5085 Greeiiville, N.C.
Jeannette's
Bullutin Board
752-7807 Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR
.eo
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hang Drapes
Instal/'llirdware
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
SUPPORT
J. Russell Wooten
For
District Court Judge
Help him get the courts back in the hands of the people.
I
e
eUiX-....
SEE OUR MANY RELIABLE USED CARS
1972 Ford Pick-Up
Custom V-8, straight drive, stock no 131P
^3195
1972 Mustang
Power steering, power brakes, air, stock no. 140P
3695
1972 Ford Pick-Up
Sport Custom V-3, automatic transmission, power steering, stock no. 26A
3495
1971 Marquis Brougham
Power steering, power brakes, factory air, automatic, V-8, radial tires, power windows, factory tapes, vinyl top.
3795
1971 Corolla Coupe
Radio, vinyl top, like new, DEMO
1995
1971 Corolla Station Wagon
stock no. 64A
1795
1971 Ford LTD Brougham
Loaded, stock no. 136P
3495
1971 Buick Electra 225
i
Loaded, 4 dr., hardtop, stock no. KB
>4995
1971 Corolla Coupe
1495
1970 Chevrolet Impala
4 dr., hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.
2595
1970 Toyota Corona
4 dr., low mileage, clean
>1695
1969 Volkswagen Bug Extra clean.
1395
1969 Chevrolet Station Wagon
Power steering, automatic transmission, gjr, stock no. 126P
>1895
1969 Ford Galaxie 500
4 dr., hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, stock no. 133PA
1995
1969 Toyota Crown
4 dr., Sedan, automatic transmission, stock no. 123P
1595
1969 Corolla Station Wagon
Very clean, low mileage
1095
1969 Ford Cortina Station Wagon
>1395
1968 Plymouth
4 dr., Sedan, power steering# air, automatic transmission, stock no. HOP
1495
MANY OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. SO SEE US TODAY
TARHEEL mYOTA MC,
109 Trad St. ; 756-4977
t
Texaco
Service Station For Lease
in Aydn, N.C.
For information Call:
Days
Nights
758-1277,
756-4614.
Sdmi Teachers
Mdltg morg mongy this summgr thn you did all yMr. Stnsationai full or partimo opportunity. Domonstrato nationally advortlsad Filter Quoon sanitation system. Local distributor will train.
For Interview
Call 756-3190.
0
WE
ARRANGE
FINANCING
VA Loans FHA Loans
th"ctoUn';
^*CROW for Mur* poymont of
wh#n thoy come due. it ,* the ^ ^k**rs money Npoiifed .n his name
SP.
p.
Or
pur.
oor
YOU WILL LOVE THE atmosphere *
surround th.*.tlr.ct.v#^
brick horn* tn CoHeg Court. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home h* paciOU rooms m an.
A LOT OF HOME FOR THE MONEY What would you expect to pay for a 22S0 q- foot, centrally air conditioned, brand new, 2 sforyT Some of it feature include carpeting throughout living and dining room, sunktn don, a wall arrongod kitchen with self-cleaning oven, four bedrooms, 2'i baths, and a douMa garage! Price in S30s
AVOID CITY TAXES Have you always wantad to live in a country atmosphere? Well here it your chance. 3 Bedrooms, 2 tooths, J. acre lot and many extras go with home. Wo have had hundreds of colls from peopid looking for such a home as this. CALL TODAY. WE HAVE ITl
CONVENIENT TO THE UNIVERSITY is this three bedrooms, 2 bath home. This home has over 1,800 sq. ft. of living space, plus 1,000 sq. ft. of basement. Call us for an appointment to see this charming homt. Priced in mid 20's
rROSLEMS ar E OUR PROBLEMS...
Call us anytime
Office 752.7N7 Car 752-2247 Rtfidgncg 756-2521
24 Years in Service at Sale Location
To celebrate our 24th anniversary. We at Smith Waldrop Motors have slashed our prices as never l^fore
1972 LIN(LN 2 DOOR (UPE
V-S, automatic, white leather interior, automatic, head lamp dimmer, electric clock, rim blow steering wheal speed control, tilt steering wheel, power steering, power brakes, 6 way power seats, front and rear floor mats, AM-FM stereo, dual rear speakers, vinyl body protective molding, tinted glass, remota control mirror, WSW, wheel covers, air condition, bumper guards, traction lock, many othar extras, pastal blue, white vinyl top Stock no. 364.
Was $8641
Sava $1800
Now *6841
1972 trenlii X
Big 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, and many other extras, stock no. 305.
Was $2858.40 Now 2Mr
. Saw a iifjjgi,!,
1972 Ambassador
VA. automatic, powar tplit seats. WSW, aitctrlc dock, rim Mow steerint wheel, tpted catNrM titt ttetrine wkaM, power stoerine, power disc kraket, power eoor lockv AM-FM steree, dual rear speakers, appearance pretoctien greup, deluxe seat keltt. tintpe glass, remete central mirror, color keyed wkeet covers, dork metalic green, green vMiyl interior, wMte vinyl reel, tfeck no. 341.
V-B, automatic, power stotring air condition, packago radio, WSW, wheel covers, grasshoppgr green, green interior, stock no. 317.
Wo* $4639.95
Now W*
Save $715.85
SAVE
S1,0M
Was M348.S0 Now *5348>o
1972 Montego GT
y-8, automatic, air cenditign, tractieii lock, rim blow sttering whgel, pouter steering, power brekcs, front A rear mats, AM-FM stereo, pretectlen group, tinted glass, racinf mirrgrs. trim rim wheel covers, perfermonce imtrumentatien package* rackig red, white vinyl seats, stock no. 364.
XOWJ3992
Sm m
JilsW
SAAITH-WALbROP AAOTORS
its SO nico to bo nico and ttwt star^ with tlia prica.
2201 Dickinson Ave.'
714-4267
- M,,, ,
J
Patty Iteilecfr, N.C.^TWtday. Mmj 4, itn
I
f
Prices Slashed to the Bone!!!
Here's a rare opportunity to save on quality home furnishings! You'll find brand name merchandise from every department in the store . . , some used as floor samples and some damaged In shipping^ Merchandise Is slightly soiled, scratched or dented ... in most cases the damage is almost Invisible! Rather than return damaged merchandise to the manufacturers, we're giving you an exceptional opportunity to save. We urge you to check these values for yourself. But hurry. . . sale lasts two days only ! ! !
BABY CRIB
Pine, spindle crib with douMe drop sides, teething rails and easy roll casters Brand new.. has couple of scratches that can easily be touched up". Did sell for Mf.tsi Only one.
*29.00
OFFICE CHAIRS
Used in office. . .good, strong, sturdy walnut finish chairs, have lots of life left in them. We hate to see them go. . .but they are taking up room in our warehouse, only 3 to sell.FRI. RND SRT. ONLY
DINETTE CHAIRS Bookcase Headboard TRICYCLE
Odds and ends left over from suites. You might find a set.. .but I doubt it. Anyway this is a real good buy. Values to 114.95. Reduced to
*6.00
each
*5.88
This one looks like it came from the bottom of the pile; scratched, dented, and everything else. Small can of paint and a brush would do wonders for it. ONLY
*5.00
USED GAS CONSOLE
RANGE
Full M site range in extra good condition. Was trade-in I Has clock and 4 lifetime burners. Would sell for more.. .but Friday and Saturday only.
TV
Customer traded in on color set. ni guarantee you it doesn't play good-hardly any at all. You come In, look at it, tom It on.. .you'll like it. It's yours for only
FRENCH
CHAIR
Odd Chair.. .somebody sold the sofa I You save the money, chair in perfect condition. Price cut in half! Reg. 599.25.
25
00
*49
00
Large Size
RECLINER
This chair is brand new. . Tbut we need to move it to make room for newer merchandise coming in. 3 way recliner covered in heavy olive vinyl. Reg, 5159.95.
*98
00
Save V2 Vinyl Chairs
Had some left from previous salei Black or green or gold. . .use in any room in the house. Reg. 539.95. Now Only.
Eureka Vacuuni Cleaner
No. . .this is not part of the scratch and dent merchandise. . .but is such a good buy we just had fo tell you about It, deluxe attachments included. . .cleans deep down where dirt hides.
Modern Desk
Only one to selll Be here early, this will go fasti Reg. 539.95 chrome and walnut desk with two drawers. Lgminated protected top prevents scratches.
Maple Bunk Beds
Having trouble getting the kids to go to bed.. .not if you had these maple spindle bunk beds that include guard rail and ladder, plus safety slatless bedrailsi
Girls or Ladies Desk
Finishes in white and gold. . .this pretty French desk will add charm to that spot in her bedroom. Has small scratch on It.. .4 large drawers!
iane' tedar CkeSt'
Large site! Yes It is Kratched a little and also the lock is missing.. .lolsof storage space. Reg. 5129.95. Price cut in half. Only one to sell.
SACRIFICE PRICE SLASHED
Early American Sofa & Chair ^ ^ ^__
*220
This suite made by Johnson Carper is covered in a heavy brown tweed cover with pleated skirt, self decked, and has arm covers. Extra long 4 cushion wing back style. Reg. Price of $439.90 Reduced ^/2 OFF!
24 Bar-B-Que
Enjoy outdoor cooking this summeri This 24 grill has hood and motorised 22 spit. At this price you have to assemble! Only 12 to selll
Bvrel
'/jYRICE NITE STAND
Maple finish with drawer and^torage shelf. Few little nicks, but looks good. Reg. $34.95
*18.00
SAVE *100.00 HIDE-A-BED
Made by Simmons! Covered in green tweed for extra long wear. Opens to a full size bed at night, comfortable sofa in the day. Reg. $330.00
*230.00
SPANISH SOFA
9x12 Braid Rug
Only one to selll We use#!his on the display ftoor and it got soiled.. .multi color. Reversible for twice the wear. . .no telephone ordirr
Goloaial Maple Diuette
41 extension Maple table or 4 sturdy mates chairs. YOUR CHOICE! Solid construction. Sturdier and nomrier than any other set made at this price. Yet, look at this low price.
9x12 Braid Rug
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
FREE PARKING PHONE 7S6.4I45 MON.TH11U PRI.10A;M.'HI9 P.M. SATURDAY A.M. '16 P.M.
ODD LAMPS
Use them as pairs or singlyi Choice of olive, wheat, or print covtr with wood trim. Quantity limitod! Reg. $49.95
Early Anericaa Chair
Distinctive Early American wing back design and highhack for more plush comfort. Horculon covor resists steins and fading. Only one to sell! Reg. S99.95.
SlOO.OO OFF! We really cut the price of this Spanish sofa covtrd in greon vtlvef accented with dark wood trim. Covtr soiled a little. Reg. price$299.95. Save this Friday and Saturday only.
Traditional Sofa and Chair
I WHOOPS I Somoont dropped a cigarotte I on this sofa, so you know what happonod. 'lust a small place.. .but a big savings. Vi price. Reg. $439.00. Both piocesTfor only..
Spanish Living Rooo
Popular Tuxado styiinB- . .easy care vinyl in black or rod. includes 2 pillows to throw on the sofa, which by tho way opens to sitep 2 people at night. Reg. $339.951
Used as an area rug on display in the store, got soiled lust a little. Heavy weight, reversible, in dark greeni Reg. S59.9S.
Some damaged, some noti Some pairs.. .some * cfylM.aiid Brkw f chMse
from. Priced up feAkt MoiNihs To Pav Use MacSAVER's CrecIt PIain!