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INSIDE READING
Pifc 2 Rmffs CaHed Pa(<>- N.'viet HQ Wratti Page 12 CaUoMK^K*
NO. Y17
TRUTH IN PREFERENCe TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1972
12 Pages Today
PRICE 10 CENTS
Wounded Wallace Is Partially
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) George C. Wallace, shot down at an election-eve rally, lay gravdy wounded and partially paralysed today on what
was to have been the bri|ditcdt day of his presidential cam-pi^.
The Alabama governor was hit several times' by a gunman pushed a pistd tturoq^ a shoppiag-caitCT crowd at Laii-
rd, Md., Monday afternoon and fired pohit blank. A man identi-e by pdice as Arfinir Herman Bremer, 21, of Milwaukee, was wrestled to the ground by members of the crowd and ar-
After five hpMra of surgery, pohce ipd hostal spokesmen said Wkllaoes life was no hg-er in danger, but some paralysis was reported. One physician aafd the outlook for re-corsiy was net The gov
ernors press secreUry quoted doctors as saying the paralysis may be temporary, but we will know mme about this in the next 4S hours. He said Wallace will omtinue his campaign.
Physicians said Wallace came through the night in good spirits despite pain fro m his wounds. He says it hurts, and hes feeling fine, Dr. Joseph Sdianno said at a morning progress r^rt. He said Wallaces condition remains critical.
Dr. Herman Maganzini, a heart specialist attending Wallace, said his heart is in excellent condition. Hes doing ' remarkaUy weft considering die ext^ of his injuries, Ma-jpMZini said.
Meanwhile, voters in Maryland and Michigan were balloting today in primaries which Wallace had been favored to win in a double*^sweep that would have been the high point of his campaign for the Democratic iM-esidential nommation.
T feel very optimistic about him, Wallaces wife, Cornelia, said after the surgery in Holy
Cross Hospital. As you know, his nature, he didnt earn the title of the Fighting Little Judge for nothing, and I expect him to continue in the same vein.
Doctors said Wallace, 52, was hit by four or five bullets. Only two lodged in his body. One was removed from around his right shoulder. The ^^nd, which punctured the stomach and lodged on the lower part of the spine, was left in. BUllets
also pierced Wallaces jlght forearm, grated thejMdiof his left shoulder blad and grazed his upper right shoulder.
Dr. Schanno said the bullet whidi came to rest oh the spine iTuiy be removed in a later op-eratkm. It is the blast hrotti this bullet that,is"1^med for Wallaces j;>arilysis. An>ar-ently it dM^hot sever the spinal cpid; and there is some chiuice tiuit the damaged nerve tissue may heal itself. Schanno said.
I think the governor is going to make a recovery. SchaphO said. Now what disability he has at a result his wounds is difficult to evaluate at this time. We re all very optimistic ut this point.
I am very happy and ! feel very good that he is alive, Mrs. Wallace said, that he has a soimd heart and a sound brain and all his vital organs are solid. I couldnt thank God (Coatlnued on page 6)
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP)
CHARGED IN WALLACE SHOOTING Arthur Bremer ducks low in the back seat of a car taking him from arraignment late Monday night at U. S. District
Court in Baltimore on charges of shooting Alabama
Gov. George Wallace earlier in the day. (AP Wirephoto)
President Nixon made a surprise personal announcement today that
Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connallya tower
of strength for the
Presidentis resigning.
SHOT WHILE CAMPAIGNING Alabama Gov. George Wallace lies on the ground after being shot during a
political rally Monday in Laurel, Md. (AP Wirephoto)
Tornado Heavily pamages Buildings In Pitt County
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A tornado spawned by a frontal system moving across North Carolina last night touched down in at least two areas of Pitt County causing heavy damage to buildings in its path.
At least three homes and a number of out-buildings were heavily damaged in the Bell Arthur area where the twister apparently first struck.
As the twister continued to roar along a six-mile path west of Ch'eenvUle the funnd cloud
touched down and wrecked havoc again at the intersection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A and in the Red Oak and Oakdale Subdivisions.
In spite of the heavy damage, only minor injuries were reported.
Heaviest damage in the Bell Arthur area was found at the Charles Ray Nichols farm ... the last of three homes hit by the twister in that area.
Out-buildings, workshop and his two-story wooden home were twisted and scattered over the fields to the East.
We didnt know what in the world it was, he said. His wife and three children were with him in the large family room.
The large house was moved several feet... his workshop and its $6,000-17,000 worth of equipment inside gone ... and several other out-buildings, three tobacco harvesters, trucks and tractors around the house heavily damaged.
Nichols estimated his damage at $100,000 as his 12-year-old son poked through the cubble of his upstairs room trying to salvage what be could of his toys and
clothes. The roof was gone off his room and one wall completely open.
The Nichols clock had sU^^ied at two minutes to 10 p.m.
A few more minutes and Mike would have been upstairs in his room, Nichols said.
Just down the road from the Nichols home, Mary Daughtry removed meat and other food from her refrigerator which stood on what had been the floor of the kitchen. It was now in the open ... the roof and walls gone.
Minutes later at the intersection of UJS. 264 and 264A
west of the city limits Greenville police officer J. J. Case and his wife were turned topsy-turvey as their trailer home was overturned and landed upside down on his two cars. Cases brother and his family were in a mobile home nearby. Their home rolled over about three times.
The Cases, for ail practical purposes, were only shaken up although their homes were broken to pieces.
Across the road the high wind struck a devastating blow to the (CoBtlBncd on page 6)
TOPLESS FAMILY ROOM ... Dong Allen talks on telephone in his open-air house this morning. Allen and a next-door neighbor whose house received only minor battle scars, responded to
calls for help from across the street after the tornado hit and palled a wmnan and two children tra|H>ed in the
house to safety. (Reglector Photo by CHURCH MEMBERS SURVEY DAMAGE. . .Church members on the 2S4 by-pass. The charch was totally destroyed during the
Stuart Savage) lookoverwhatisleftof the recently built Red Oak Christian Church storm. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
City School Bd. Asking County Provide $2 Miiiion
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Ap^rOvnlof a inotiaii to ask
the Pitt County (bmminioners to provide $2 millitHi for a new middle junior high school and a concensus to stick to their guns in the request for huids to ^^'^ekaie acre site
dominated the meeting of the Greenville City School Board Monday night.
The approvd resolution seeking a definft^^g,;|ioi, ^*"l**<ers states the most immediate and pressing capital need of the Greenville (Jity Schools is for a new middle-junior high school to relieve the over-crowded Aycock Junior High School. --------
Education of Greenville Qty .Scltooia
request, of the^Pitt County Commissioners, as fiscal authorities, monies in the amount of $2,000,000. for the realization of this project.
Be it hereby resolved that the members of the Board of
Tliis siihpiy worded veaolotlMi was adc^ed after members opted agidnst pi;esenting an ^borately detailed resolutkm
that would have set forth other lustificatioii factois suckas the future 'inchision of full time kindergarten and a change over from the current grade structure to one of kindergarten through grade five, grades six through nine and grades ten through 12.
Lester Tur-nage noted he- hoped action would come in time to have the putriic refermdum on the issue
slated for the November election .-date-
Vice<chairman John Bizzell, presiding in the, absence of Chairman Dr. E. B. Aycock, called on all school board members to be present at the qiedal call meeting at 5:00 this aftembon.
Commissioners, is to determine study of 14. possible sites. further action foilowing earlier . Board member Henry Dunn commissioners disapfiits4'u^tp5Hmghtupthefiactthatttkt*^
of
$150,000 for a 30 acre tract land east of Hooker Road.
Turnage, who headed the committee studying available sites, said commissioners have been given all information on the
such as this, it seemed to be a strange situation with one attorney refx-esentihg both the county commissioners and' the school board.
W. W. Speight is currenUy
The meeting, between the School Board and the' County
site and afi our reasons' tor*
choosing this particular county school boards, as well as property after making a careful attorney for the Pitt County
Commissioners.
On the torthcomijig decision to be rehd' at the peciil' ca meeting this afternoon, Dr. Qeet C. Geetwood pointed out the commissioners will be locAing at the issue strictly on a jariHMSty appraisal basis and will not be concerned with peripheral >ryMklanUioD8 that has prompted thesdiool boards decision to select this site.
2The D^ity RdlectM*. Gre^Hrfle, N.Cv^Taesday, Mv It, lt72
lmin And
Runoffs
eiectkm in seeking llie Democratk
nomination for governor. (AP
Wirephoto)
Pitt Students Are NCCU Graduates
tUdJSIGr^ C. (AP) - Both Lt.,Gov. Pat Taylor and Sen. B. l^Mratt Jordan have decided to make a aeeond try Jordan at ^jvkming renomination to his seat and Taylor at capturing North Carolina's Democratic gniii I iMtorial nomination.
-Taylor told a.~iies confer* ^lee Monday that he has decided to **stand and fight and will call ibr j second primary against Hargrove "Skipper. Bowles, who took 45 per cent of the vote in the May gubemaUHial primary. Taylor received 37 per cent oi the vote.
. Jordan also told a news conference Monday that he would call for a June 3 runoff to give Thr Hed voters another <^Nt!e Isr "expression of,4hefr views JKi the man qualified to represent them in the Senate.
, Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., led in the first primary, lopping Jordan by about 38,000 votes but failing to win an absolute majority.
The announcements set the stage for another three weeks oi vigorous campaigning by tiiajM' Democratic candidates. Republican Jim Holshouser had already annoimced that he would seek a runoff with Jim
DURHAM - Several
JORDAN CITES EXPERIENCE Sen. B. Everett Jordan cites his 14 years of experience in asking for a runoff election. (AP Wirephoto)
Turn Of Angela Davis' Defense
First District Republican bounty students and one student (^airman, says that he was told Martin (k)unty are among
recenUy by a White House of- 700 who received degrees ficial that Jim Holshouser of commencement exer-
Boone was asked to withdraw Sunday at North Carolina
from the gubernatorial race. Central University.
Just one week ago in Harry Nancy Lee Brown,
Dents office, the architect of the daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown of White Houe Southern strategy in Ayden, received the bachelor of Washington, I was informed by science degree in business Mr. Dent that he had asked Jim education. Miss Doris A. Gkxlley, Holshouser to withdraw...and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. not file as a candidate for Fenner Godley of Rt. 2, governor, the chairman Gareenville. received the reported. bachelor of science degree in
Dansey said he had realized health education,
all along that the White House The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
By EDITH .M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The prosecution has ended its murder-kidnap-conspiracy case against Angela Davis with defails of the black militants love for convict-author George Jackson. The defense says it will ask today for her acquittal.
Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. completed the states case by reading jurors a heavily edited version of Miss Davis love diary. In it, the former UCLA philosophy instructor talks of marriage vows and refers to herself as Jacksons lifelong wife
The trial now focuses on the defenseand defense attorney Leo A. Branton said the first order of business today would be to ask Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason for a directed verdict of acquittal on the ground of insufficient evidence.
The prosecution case took seven weeks and involved 95
free Jackson from San Quentin Prison.
The state contends passionate love was Miss Davis motive for furnishing four guns and helping plan an escape attempt from the Marin County Civic Center on Aug. 7, 1970.
In the states theory, a judge and four other hostages were to be traded for Jackson. Instead, the escape went awry and ended in shooting and the death of the judge, two convicts and an accomplice
Arnason whittled the diary down to 24 pages which focused almost entirely on Miss Davis love for Jacksonone of the three Soledad Prison inmates then awaiting trial on charges of murdering a guard.
could and would not become involved in a primary. It was gratifying to read that Mr. Dent confirmed my opinion that the White House has not been involved in backing Jim Gai^-ners opponent but it is true that the White House did attempt to avert a primary by endeavoring to get Mr, Holshouser not to file for the governorship.
The White House realized that he (Holshouser) would not be the best candidate in November, Dansey further commented, knowing full well that Jim Gardner ran over 100,000 votes ahead of the President in the 1968 campaign.
Dansey, in making the comments, said that he had wished to be neutral during the primary but could no longer stand by and see the truth distorted.
Sarnie Griggs of Bethel, Miss
Joyce Griggs received the bachelor of arts degree in sociology.
Miss Melton Delois Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Hardy of Rt. 1, Ayden, and the late Lawrence Hardy, was awaitted the bachelor of arts degree in art education.
Rita M. Williams, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lanier of Williamston, received the bachelor of science degree in business administration.
Speaker for the graduation was Dr. James E. Cheek, president of Howard University. Washington, D.C.
Area Students Get Degrees At Duke
witnesses and more than 200 pieces of evidence. In much of Members of the Greenville that time, Harris had at- Rescue Squad and local Jaycees tempted to read jurors the will begin canvassing the area complete 18-page diary. this week to sell tickets to the
He said it was crucial to second annual barbecue sale show that Miss Davis had un- sponsored by the rescue unit, controlled passion and willing-
Barbecue Dinner By Rescue Squad Set
ness to kill, if necessary, to
Grifton IPTA To SponsorProgram
Barbecue plates will be available from 10:30 a.in. until 5 p.m. May 20 at Pitt Plaza and at the citys central fire station at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets.
GRIFTON - The Grifton School PTA will sponsor a wonianless wedding Thursday, May 18, at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium.
The wedding of Miss Lilly Pure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oats, to Rufus J. Rube, will take place.
Don Casey will act as master of ceremonies. Tickets may be purchased from any student of the Grifton School or may be purchased at the door.
The barbecue sale is being conducted to raise money for various Rescue Squad projects, including funding the squads participation in various training programs and conferences.
Included in the list of training programs local squad members participate in are the annual conference of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads and the annual meeting of the International Rescue and First
Aid Association.
V In addition to educational programs associated with the /State and international rescue ^ meets are first aid and rescue contests among various member, organizations.
The Greenville squad has consistently placed high in these competitions, winning a number of first place trophies in the state and placing first in international rescue competition one year, as well as taking otli^^igh international awards.'^
Girl Sout Troop 4'^b began selling tickets to the barbecue door-to-door last week as a service project, while Alpha Phi Sorority sisters at East Carolina University began selling barbecue plate tickets at ECU in an effort to help the local rescue unit.
The barbecue plate tickets are $1.25.
DURHAM A number of local students were among the more than 1,700 men and women who received degrees during the I20th graduation exercises held at Duke University here Sunday.
Walter Cronkite, managing editor and achorman for CBS News, delivered the commencement address in Duke Indoor Stadium.
Cronkite also received an honorary doctor of lettrs degree during the exercises.
Local students receiving degrees were:
Bethel Donna Marie Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Dennis, bachelor of arts degree;
GreenvilleFranklin Boyd
Bailey, son of Mrs. Viola Bailey of Williamston, doctor of education; Mrs. Nancy Tribley Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Tribley, doctor of medicine; James Bryce Cum
mings, son of Mrs. J. B. Cummings, doctor of education; David Wyatt Hardee III, son of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, juris doctor.
RobersonvilleCatherine Joyce Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Everett, bachelor of arts.
Charter Given Farmville Club
Gardner for the GOP gubernatorial nomination.
Gardner led Holshouser by a slim margin in the first primary May 6. The two RepuUi-cans have kq>t up their attacks on each other whUe the Democrats spent a wet in relative silence waiting for decisions from Taylor and Jordan about the rumtffs.
Taylor, a 47-ycar-old Wades-boro attorney, said he was "out-spent... out-promised ... and out-fought in the first campaign. He said since then "most of the states establishment has been telling me to quit.
But he said he had decided to stand and fight, knowing he >yas going to be out-spent and put-promised again but not outfought.
He said he was going to fight for a decent future for the average citizen of North CUiro-lina by attempting to improve public schools, helping the mentally ill, the blind, the crippled and the deaf, and by revising state income tax laws.
Taylor admitted that he had personally requested su^xirt from two lesser but potentially important candidates in his second primary bid, black Charlotte dentist Reginald Hawkins and labor leader Wilbur Hobby.
Hobby and Hawkins together captured about 100,000 votes in the first primary and helped to split the vote enough to make the second primary possible. Their supporters generally are
coeaklered to be more in Itoe with Bowles philosophy, bid Taylor apparently now believes be can get help from their forces.
Taylor said be "made no deab with them. I made no cmnmitments in talking with -them.
But he said, "If I am ele^ governor, I am grig to revise the income tax taws so that peopio who make imder 15,000 a year, or $100 a week, wpnT have to pay any incojpe tax.
He said, Thiscdn be done in various ways, among w^bieh would be a slight adjq^fhent in the rates of the wilthy, end it would help'ifnore than 600,000 Ntvth'Carolinians who need liielp.
Hobby also advocated income tax ref(wi, proposing a gradU' ated formula that would increase the percentoge levied against tomrtie incomes ex-ceedii^ $14,000 annually.
Hobby said later the proposal advanced Taylor was part mine and part his. I talked with him twice prior to this and mit-lined my ideas.
Asked if their discussions meant he would support Taylor in the runoff. Hobby replied. "Well, no.
"It means that he's come up with part of my program. Im going to continue discussions with both him and Skipper, but so far hes the only one who has adopted part of my program, Ifobby said.
Jordan said that he expects "to spend the next three weeks
setting the record straight on questkms raised during the first campaign, and I have every confidence that I am going to win on June 3 and in November.
He said, "Apathy had a great deal to do^ with his defeat in the first primary. Jordan aides tcrfd newnhcn on the night of
the primary ^ they did not Ganiiana
take the Galfrianakis threat se-nottsTy until late Appl-.
"I am copimi^ from my analys||.-<3f ihe primary resulte end'from the delire of calls I have received in the past week, he said, "that the outcome was not a true reflectipw of statewide sentiment.,-
This persuades me to believe the yotw would welcome a chance for further expression of their views on the man best qualified to represent them in the Senate for the next six years.
1 think they are entitled to that opportunity and I intend to give it to them, Jordan said.
The 75-year-old Saxapahaw resident said his record of accomplishment during his 14 years in the Senate speaks for itself.
He said his efforts to straighten the record would center on primary claims by Galifianakis that he had the support of Sen. Sam Ervin.
Jordan said he would also attempt to disprove rumors that were widely spread to the effect that he planned if elected, to resign so that "(jov. Bob Scott could be appointed.
GREENVIU CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
ACCEPT.NG
APi K A
OF'iNif.,GS KiNDEPGARTEN
THROUGH SEVENTH GRADE
KiN O-
= .Pl:N)
Phone: 756-0939
Sunday Closing Law Is Voided
MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Calling it "antiquated and discriminatory, Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier has voided Monroes Sunday closing law affecting groceries and certain other stores.
Judge Collier said Monday the law was discriminatory because it restricted groceries to 1-6 p.m. hours on Sundays, while allowing other kinds of stores to stay open all day.
The suit was brought by two convenience store managers who were convicted of staying open past 6 p.m.
The D. H. Conley School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America visited the Farmville Central chapter of FBLA last week for a dutch supper at Bonnies Cafe.
After dinner, the Conley officers presented a charter to the Farmville Central club.
Presiding was Conleys President and the state vice president of LaCoste.
Other officers of the Farmville Central chapter are: Jo Ann McCoy, president; Roger Barefoot, vice president; Brenda Cox, secretary; Brenda Owens, treasurer; Juanita Barfield, parliamentarian;
Farmville advisors are Mrs. Barbara Wooten and Mrs. Betty Fulford. Conley advisors (uesent were Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Anne CSiappell.
GOP Women To Meet Wednesday
The charter meeting of the Pitt OMinty Republican Women Federation will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 543 Evans Street.
This meeting follows an FBLA, Lorraine organizatkmal meeting
which was attended by 35 Republican women voting to officiaUy fmm a federated club.
All women interested in becoming a jnember are invited to attend the meeting.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair weather with seasonable temperatures Thursday through Saturday. Daytime highs in the upper 70s to around 80.
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In $unday Ceremony
The Gum Swamp Me WS Baptist Church ^was the scene of the wechhiig of Miss Ava Marie and Gerald Wayne B^ker on Sunday at 3:00 pj^, "
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen Jones ^ of GrcenvUlc and Mr. and^ l|rr William B. Bal^ofJVahaain.
,The Mayo pcr-
forin*d^;^^e double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mra. Peggy Hardee, organist. '" and Sammy Pittman, scdoiM.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floral white organza gown styled with a hi^ scalloped necidine and Ti|re waistline. The bodice and demi-bell skirt featured double re-embroidered alencon lace. The long sleeves were also trimmed in ~ re-embroidered lace.
Her mantilla was edged in alencon lace and was attached to a headpiece of bows and organza. She carried a semicascade formal bouquet of summer flowers in various shades and a white cattleya orchid tied with ivory satin.
The honor attendant was Arlene Stancil of Greenville. She was dressed in a formal length yellow floral dress designed with an empire waistline tied with moss grem with a flowing bow in back. -
%e carried a fireside wicker basket filled with summer flowers and babys tn*eath tied with a moss green bow.
Bridesmaids were Marietta Elks and Marilyn Todd of Greenville, Carline Arnold of Grimesland and Brenda Buck of
Bridesmaids Luncheon Given Miss Jolly
Miss Katrina Anne Jolly, bride-elect of Leslie Gamer Jr., was honored Saturday at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Oakley.
The brides table was covered in a white linen cloth with lace cutwork trim and centered with an arrangement of roses and lilies-of-the-valley interspersed with greenery and flanked on either side with burning tapers. Other arrangements of mixed flowers were used on the tables and throughout the house.
The bride-elect was remembered with a cymbidium orchid corsage and a gift of silver from the hostesses.
Hostess for the occasion were Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Carmen Albea and Mrs. C. B. Hargett.
Special guests included Mrs. Don Hayes, mother of the bride, Mrs. Leslie Garner, Sr. mother of the bridegroom and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. W. 0. Griffin of William-ston.
'The bride-elect remembered her attendants with gifts.
Reader Realize Good Fortune
Avery Island Is Home Of Tabasco
By Abigail Van Burin
f wmt mrnrn TIUIIIM < w
MRS. GERALD WAYNE BAKER
Winterville. Their gowns and bouquets were styled identical as the honor attendant.
Candy Sue Little of Greenville was flower girl. She was dressed identical as the tnridesmaids and carried a basket fllled with rose petals and tied with a moss green bow.
Michael Carraway of Greenville was ring beairer.
James Bunn of Greenville was best man. U^ers were J. W. Wooten and Lawrence Hedgepeth of Fountain, Lynwood Jones and Harry Jones Jr. of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at
Bethel News
Mrs. Shirley Hall of Raleigh spent the weekend with her mother.
Richard Lewis is a surgical patient in a Rocky Mount hospital.
Sam Wilson is a patient in a Richmond, Va., hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Major James, Mr. and Mrs. David Whitfield, Miss Judy Taylor and Mrs. Jean Cannon visited in Williamsburg, Va., Saturday.
Mrs. Erma Lassiter and Mrs. Forace Fulcher spent Sunday in Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keel and children of Stockbrige, Ga., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel.
Rt. 4, Greenville.
The bride is attending Pitt Technical Institute and will in August.
Personals
A. Carlton Jackson, of Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 147.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. Norris of Beulahville spent Mothers Day with her mother, Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst of 704 Willow St.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Artis Sr. visited their daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Jones and children, in Tallahassee, Fla., recently. They also attended a National Retired Teachers Association Convention in Miami Beach, Fla.
Second Husband Gives Advice
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) - After Olga Martin, 37, divorced Louis Bregenz, 48, she received daily phone calls from him so that he could discuss his problems with her. Olga told him that the calls must stop after she took a second husband, and they did. But now the poor lady has a new complaint. Louis calls my new husband and pesters him for advice instead, she told her lawyer, who is looking for a legal solution.
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dear ABBY: YpeiiW jupt taidt my day! In your you listed lbe Area top cauns of frictioo in mar-
riaga-Jealoe^, money ^
BT mede ma realize bow lucky I am, became neither my nor I are attractive enough to anyone else to
cieala Jealoasy, we have no extra qiooey to fight over, aad we dmt play cards! _
Then to top it off, your CWiFIDENTIAL TO FROM THE 8CH0L: Wdcome to the drib. Very few of os who had *old world* prente were told the facts of Ufe by our mothers. All my mother told me, God bless her, was never to pot in the refrigsrator,* gave me the biggest
latih I*ve had in years. I roared akmd to an empty house
as my bmband had gone to work.
All the bad news in the rest of the newspaper, nor sny-nrfng thrown at me for the rest of the day, can eraae the warm, ttghtbearted feeling I got from reading your column today.
Just had to let you know. D. W. IN MINNESOTA
DEAR D. W.: Were evea! Year letter jest asede aiy day! Thaaks tor wvSUag. ^
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I rented an apartment in an expensive high-rise building. About six months ago, a very lovely dder couple in their sixties rented the apartment right next to ours, and ^ havent had a gcxxl nights deep since.
Their <piarreling and bk^ering can be heard until the wee boon of the morning. Uie way they about at each other, they mmt be deaf.
We cant say that thpy are actually disturbing the peace because they dont have any crashing, smashing fights, just very ndsy arguments that last until dawn.
We hate to complain to the management because these people are quite chaiming. Any suggestions?
THE POLKS NEXT DOOR
DEAR POLKS: If yee havent told them that they are keeptag yee ep eighto. that shaeld he year first erder sf hesiaess. Periuips they ARE hard ef heartag, aad hepe-toily year mmplalat wlO latir them to get heartag aids.
Year letter raises twe qeesttoas: 1. Hew de yea flgare they areat dlstarMag year peace U they keep yea ap aighto? 2. How do yee deffaw chmimlag?
DEAR ABBY: This amcems your unsympathetic answer to EXHAUSTED, who was drained dry by her mothers endless list of unreasonable demands. You said, After all, she IS your mother.
I wont say, Shame on you, Dear Abby, because thru the years d reading your column, it is my bet that you had the kind of mother many of us would like to have had. However, I for one wasnt that fortunate, so I know bow EXHAUSTED toeto.
While your advice was sound, you should have added, U you cant beat it [the situation], and you cant join H, you will have to learn to walk away fiwn itfor a white. Let Mom run her own vacuum, make her own bed and write her own checks. Your own health is more important to you and your family than anyone daes.
Cold-hearted and cruel? Not at all. Just sensible. My own children Uught me that most mothers EARN the treatment they gd from their children in their later years. And the person who so wisely pointed this oat to me said, Your mother IS your mother, but it was HER act that caused it
By TOM HOGE
AP Newsfeatores Writer
In the swamps of Louisiana there is a motmUin of rock salt embedded i|i.the earths crust that is ak tag as Mt. Everest. ThhisUng 152 feet above sea level and covering than 5,000 acres, the peak of this vast heap has been transformed into a lush playground that attracts tourists from far and widi^^
Avery Island, the site of this inecca, ateo is the home of (he pungent tabasco sauce that has helped make the Bloody Mary famous and has added a fllip to egg dishes and seafood cocktails. We visited the jrface during a recent vacation.
The island, jx^ided over by the Mcllhenny family, who are well on their way to becoming a major dynasty, has been the source of three separate fortunes, one in tabasco, one in oil and the third in the salt.
The island was transfcmned into a jungle paradise a number of years ago by the late Edward Avery Mcllhenny head of the family. A naturalist and authority on wild life, Mister Ned as he was known to his family and legion of retainers, spent a sizeable fortune beautifying the island.
He brought red daisies from equatorial Africa, irises from Siberia, evergreens from the Nile, camellias from France, China and Japan. He also developed a colony of egrets that has grown to more than a quarter million birds and introduced the nutrient, a fur-bearing rodent from Argentina. Mister Neds work is being carried on by the present head of the clan, Walter S. Mcllhenny, a retired Marine general.
Avery Island is a striking
not yours.
The Daily R^ecttr, GVejMvUle, N.C.Tuesday, May 1. lfn->3
Bridge Winnrs Are Announced
^Kim Goodman and Cari Baitey were first place winoen in the Duplicate Club Tournamenl played at the Elks Oub Wednesday.
Tied for secmid wm; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler with Mrs. WUHam Parvin and Claudo'^Goodman; Satoru .Tahahe and Stuart Shough, fourth; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah E^les, fifth;
Tied for sixth were Mrs. n(arold Forbes and Ron Ayers with Mrs. Sol Schechter Mrs. Max Chused; Mf."1^cy Harrell and Mrs. Eli Bloom, eighth.
Wednesday morning winners were; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. T. R. Cole, first; Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. W. S. Dawson and Mrs. John Richards, third.
Friday night winners included: Ron Beall and Graham Davis, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, third.
Saturday Afternoon Club Tournament winners were: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Selby Corbett, first; Shakti Routh and Ron Beall, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin. fourth;
Tied for fifth were Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav with Emma Blanche Warren and Betsy Warren; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs.^ Myrtle Jtamson, seventh , Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, eighth.
A Unit Tournament will be held Wednesday, May 17, and a Gub Tournament will be held Friday, May 19.
right with its huge oaks tauig with Spanish moss, its blaze of tropicki flowers and the flocks of egret and heron. Hunting is not allowed so the tarcte thrive and increase steadily.
But it is not only wildlife on Avery Island. There are 102 oil wells on the site, Ixit they are either imderground or ..noil-" ceated by artistic Ifjidwaping.
Then there are^th neafly terraced,,Iteidi that grow the red peppers that moke up the ta-baaco along with salt and vinegar. The tabasco industry employs about 100 of the island's 700 residentswith hundreds ta temporary wcxters brought in during pepper-picking time.
As the crop reiiches maturity in July, the pidters flock to the fields and select the peppers. They are then mashed and packed with a small amount of the island salt into venerable oak aging barrels, there to mellow for three or more years. Final iMticessing sees the mash blended with vinegar, strained and bottled.
The piquant sauce gives a lift to many dishes, such as this Louisiana crab soup. The recipe has been simplified for light hou8riceq)er8;
1 can tomato soup
1 can green pea soup
2 Cups light cream
Tabasco to taste
4 ounces sherry wine
1 pound lump crab meat (frozen or canned can be used)
Marinate crab meat in the sherry for 15 minutes. Mix the two cans of soup, gradually adding the two cups of cream. Add tabasco to Uste. Stir until all ingredients are thoroughly blended. Put in double boiler and simmer until soup is hot. Add crab meat about five minutes before serving. Serves four persons.
MRS. R. IN COLUMBUS
PrriUenisr Trust Abby. For a persooal reply, write to ABBY. BOX mm. L. A.. CAUF. 99m ooi eadooe a taoiped. addressed cavelape.
Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Avt.
Video Romeos For Proposals
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) If your boy friend refuses to propose or if hubby has become cold, watch more TV with him. Such is the advice of Dr. Louisa de Lange, 47, who told ladies of the Monday Gub here that TV viewers are inspired to embrace each other even when watching news programs. She added that there is a kind of erotic tension that evolves from watching the TV screen.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
GroenvlUa's Only Ragistorad Jawalar
(A^^) M(MKI AMCMICAN OtM SOCIfry
NOTICE!
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR OUR STORE-WlOE .....
MAY '72 SALE
BEGINNING
will close Wednesday at 4:00 pjn. in order to prepare for Circus of Values.
COME BM TK FUN!
Doors reopen Wednesday night at 6:00 p.m. with "Circus of Values
savings in every
department.
4tW OftSSjr lUlleetoft GretaviBe, N.G.Taesday, May li, 1172
A(>propriate Step For Council
JUST A COINqPENCE, OF CORSB
The North Carolina arts Council has made a $3,000 grant to the ECU Summer Theatre and we think this is just the kind of thing the council should be doing. ^
The Summer Theatre brings outstamhng entertainment to Eastern Nprth Candina and certainly it needs support and assistance from the state.
Edgar R. Loessin, produC*-director for the Summer Theatre explained that the arts Council was contacted last fall and a proposal was submitted.
I am happy to say that they came to the con^ elusion that the Summer Theatre was a valuable asset to Eastern North Carolina, and responded accordingly, Loessin stated.
We have frequently said that if North Carolina wants to avoid the mistakes of the more populous states, where overcrowding and pollution are the rule, we would have to try new things.
The best way to avoid the problems of big cities is to attempt to maintain the dispersed population
Bonds A New
ing Mood
By BRYAN HAISLIP KALEIG Tar Heel \oters are showing a new tiKicd of acceptance for bond issues to finance public improvements Si far fhis year, all but two of 2:t municioal and county bond election.N have been successful Issues authorized totaled just under $26 million. Those defeated amounted to $6 million.
Statewide, bond proposals on the May 6 ballot $150
BRYAN
HAISLIP
million for grants to water and sewer facilities and $2 million for a state zoological park gained approval handily
The record is an encouraging reversal of a trend of voter resistance to bonds in recent years, said Harlan E. Boyles, secretary of the Local Government Commission.
I think it is indicative of the willingness of the people (0 meet the cost of financing needed projects. he added.
More judicious selection of bond items by local officials and greater effort in selling them to the citizens undoubtedly are other factors.
Rough Going in 69-70
The going was rough for bond elections in North Carolina counties for 1969 and
1970. Just under one-half the amounts submitted to voters won approval in 1969, and the rate of approval fell to 35 per cent in 1970.
.Municipalities fared better. Around 77 per cent of their offerings were approved in 1969. and nearly 89 per cent passed in 1970.
The upward turn came in
1971. Last year, municipal bond questions were answered in the affirmative by voters for 94 per cent of the requested amounts, and counties had a 65 per cent approval rate.
In addition to the state bonds. 11 local issues were at stake in the May 6 voting
The two defeated were a Rowan County $5 million issue for water, and a Jackson County $1 million issue for sanitary sewer.
Paradoxically, both counties voted for the $150
million state issue for similar purposes.
I'pturn For School Bonds The unsettled atmosphere for public schools has worked against school bond proposals in recent years. Hopeful signs for better days were reported by Boyles.
In 1970, only one school bond issue for $950,000 passed while two other totaling $22 million went down the drain. Last year, four school bond elections for $32.3 million passed and three involving $30 million failed.
So far in 1972, voters have approved a $4 million Lincoln County school construction issue and $800,000 for a Sampson County school district. Next month. Rockingham County voters will decide a $6' million school bond question.
General obligation bond indebtedness of local government in North Carolina is in the neighborhood of $1.1 billion. Broken down, it includes about $580 million for countes, around $500 million for municipalities, and some $40 million for districts. Fiscal Condition Sound State Treasure Edwin Gill said it reflects a sound fiscal condition. While the dollar amount is at an all-time high, he added, so is the financial capability of local government. *
Our people are better able to pay the debt they have today than they were 30 years ago, said Gill, who serves as chairman and director of the Local Government Commission.
One reason is the commission. an agency which stands alone among the states. It was born out of the Depression, requested by local officials to help them out of fiscal rough waters.
The commissin advises cities and counties on borrowing, said Boyles, and has the responsibility for approving and selling all local government bonds and notes. The objective, he explained, is to assist local officials in keeping debt balanced with ability to pay.
"We have veto power over local bond issues, said Boyles. We use it, not for purpose of saying no but to guide local officials in recognizing when proposals are not within their ability to manage.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N, C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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which has so long characterized North Carolina.
There is a disadvantage to this and t^t is that the large cities generally develop the cultural programs and facilities which society needs.
Ulus in producing the ideal living environment which we are striving for in our atate, North Carolina must provide assistance lor nianyaultural things.
We pr^ntly help maintain a stte sympht^ an art museum and recently ^boiids w^e voted^for development of a state zo6.
Grants such a$ the one to the Rummer Theatre can encourage Rve theatre in our state.
Here in North Carolina we can have a better life than has developed in most of the nations large cities. It will take state planning and state money to provide some of the cultural advantages we need, however. The ECU Summer Theatre grant is a step in the right direction. , - ^
Alumni Htrve Another Goal To Be Attained
Pitt County Alumni of ECU have still another way they can add to the cultural and educational advantages of our area.
They can contribute to the fund for the proposed planetarium on the campus.
The Pitt Alumni Association has begun a drive for $20,000 to help finance the planetarium, and if the goal is reached the university will have most of the money needed for the planetarium.
The facility would be of great benefit to the university and also to our own country. It would be in easy reach of school groups from Pitt Schools.
Those of us here could make no better investment than to contribute to this drive.
Bonn
Carry
Politics
Weight
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - The one-week delay in ratification of the Bonn-Moscow treaty decided on "by party leaders in West Germany was a potentially crucial card in the dangerous high-stakes poker game between President Nixon and Soviet party chairman Lenid Brezhnev.
The West German treaty is viewed by Moscow as the single most important element in Brezhnevs long struggle to nail down a Central European settlement following 24 years of post-war brinksmanship in Germany-the dividing line between U.S.-allied Western Europe and Moscow-allied Eastern Europe.
It is taken as holy scripture by both Communist and Western diplomats here that Moscow would not jeopardize ratification of the treaty with Bonn--and Bonns companion treaty with Poland-on the eve of a Bundestag vote. 'That vote now appears certain to give the treaty strong approval with the backing of powerful elements in the conservation oposition party, the (Christian Democrats.
Accordingly, the one-week delay of the ratification vote until Tuesday (May 16) assumes enormous importance as a restraining influence on the Soviet Politburo. A direct Soviet challenge to President Nixons blockade of North Vietnamese ports, with its worldwide repercussions, is not likely at least until after the Bundestag has ratified the two treaties.
The sudden importance of Bonns relatively parochial politics in the Nixon-Brezhnev poker game is also tied to Moscows hostile policy toward Communist CTiina. A major motive in the Soviet desire for the West German treaties is to stabilize its Western frontier in case of a military
showdown in the East with Peking.
Tlius, the possible defeat of the treaties would not only threaten new problems in Central Europe for the Soviet Union, but would also defeat the long-range Soviet goal of n)ore freedom to deal with China.
To that must be added the suspicions rampant in Moscow over implications of Mr. Nixons summit meeting in Peking. If Moscow picks up Mr. Nixons Vietnam challenge and brings the world to the brink with an American-Soviet confrontation, a tightening bond between the U.S. and China might result, ominous to the Soviet Union.
Those are the reasons for cautious optimism here admittedly based more on feel that fact, that Mr. Nixons risky gamble to force a halt in the Vietnam war may result not in cataclysm but in what the Russians long have bargained for; a summit meeting with Mr. Nixon and new agreements with the U.S.
The Busing Battle
A bipartisan alliance between the White House and powerful Rep. Joe Waggonner of Louisiana threatens to break the antibusing deadlock with a caluclated pressure campaign which had its first success Thursday.
The essence of the campaign: compel the House
Democratic caucus on the day after Tuesdays (May 16) Michigan Democratic Presidential primary election to order approval of sweeping anti-busing proposals by two House committeeS"the Education and Labor Committee and the Judiciary Committee. These proposals would strip Federal courts of power to order racial busing of school children and legalize genuine freedom of
(Continued on page 5)
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 16, the 137th day of 1972. There are 229 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1775, the first state constitution in the United States was adopted by Massachusetts.
On this date:
In 1770, Marie Antoinette was married to King Louis XVI of France.
In 1871, British Columbia became^ a ^ovince of the Dominion of Canada.
In 1927, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that bootleggers must file income tax returns.
: -k) , Mffvifit-. UrUxL^ji k*.-
and Czechoslovakia signed a mutual assistance pact.
In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris (xrilapsed
as the Soviets leveled spy charges against the United States after the shooting down of an American a U2 reconnaissance plane over the USSR.
Ten years ago: U.S.
Marines began arriving in Diailand to help defend that country against a Communist threat in neighboring Laos.
Five years ago: French President (Charles de Gaulle said he would not veto British membership in the European Common Market, but raised some stiff conditions.
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Like It IsAnd Isn't
CADILLAC, Mich There is so much that is right in the George Wallace campaign-so much that needs to be said, much that strikes
so
unerringly home--that one gropes for balance in commenting upon the vast deal that is wrong. The Governor of Alabama is full of truth ; and he is full of humbuggery also.
The combination has a strong appeal. This years campaign has produced its full share of surpriscs-the fall of Edmund Muskie, the rise of George McGovern-but nothing in this presidential race touches the astonishing phenomenon of the Wallace vote. If the Governor leads the field today in Michigan and Maryland, he will have racked up a record no other candidate approaches: six
wins, four seconds, and two third-place finishes. In terms popular vote, as
distinguished from delegates, Wallace is Number One.
Those of us whose trade is to thump the body politic, listening to its wheezy respiration, have diagnosed the Wallace campaign as largely a manifestation of massive protest. We have sought to keep his total vote in perspective by remarking that much of it, especially in Florida and Wisconsin, has come from cross-over Republicans. We continue to insist that Wallace has no realistic prospect whatever of actually winning the Democratic nomination at Miami. All well and good.
Yet much remains to be said. Wallace spoke to a packed house in the high school gym here in Cadillac the other night. It was his third such rally that day.
He delivered essentially the same speech-same jokes, same gestures, same mix of
truth
given
and hokum-he had earlier at Marquette and Escanaba. It was the same speech he has delivered to overflow crowds from St. Petersburg to Detroit. He rambles, he digresses, he teases; he races along in a torrent of sentences that start in one direction and charge off in another. He does not exactly move his listeners; he stampedes them. He seldom waits on his own applause.
Other Editors Say Who Can Be Bored?
(The Raleigh Times)
How can anyone be bored by todays world. Irritated? Surely. Frustrated? Surely. Frightened? Surely. Puzzled? Surely. Challenged? Surely.
Any of those. But bored?
Actor George Sanders killed himself recently in his hotel room in Spain. He left this note addressed to dear world:
I am leaving because I am bored. I feel I have lived long enough. I am leaving you with your worries in this sweet cesspool good luck.
This world of ours most surely is in a mess. Our country at times seems determined to turn on itself and tear itself apart. But, it has seemed to be in that frame of mind before, and once fought a bitter war for four years before proving to itself that there must be just one United States, not one Southern United States and one Northern United States.
Theres not much point in adopting a PoUyanna attitude that Gods in His heaven and alls right with the world. CJod indeed is in His heaven, but alls not right with His world. Gods peo[de in this world are the ones who must see the owwrtunities <rf making things right with the world, as well as seeing the dangers and the frustrations which seem so often to be linking arms to harm all of us.
There inevitably is an ow>ortunity for every danger, a chance for something better behind every frustration. The problem is forcing ourselves to look beyond the danger to find the opportunity, and to face up to the frustrations so that we can see the better things that we can have for ourselves and our children if we will reach for them.
Of course we should be frightened by the war in Vietnam, by the hatred of one man for another, not only out in the world but in our own state and our own community. Soldiers know that any man who says he isnt frightened at times is either a liar or a fool, but soldiers also know that the man who diesnt let normal fear stop him so often changes the very course of events which have frightened him.
George Sanders may have solved his very own boredom by ending his own life, but the rest of us still here can solve our problems with this world only by being willing to meet them head on and do the very best we can to turn them from problems into opportunities.
Here in Cadillac, he began with the busing issue, moved on to taxes, denounced the welfare loafers, turned to law and order, heaped scorn on Federal judges, and spread-eagled the high cost of bureaucracy. Then he went around the track again, drawing three-star applause with a crack at American newspapers, and wound up with a plea to send em a message. It was old-fashioned Southern oratory, the sawdust studd of tent evengelists; viewed critically, as an art form, it was high-class entertainment.
But, again, it was half truth, half baloney. Wallaces facts are like raisins, buried in a yeasty dough of hyperbole. Thus it is true (it is a least arguable) that some of the busing edicts of Federal Judge Stephen J. Roth have usurped legislative prerogatives; but it is mere crowd-pleasing to say that Roth delivered his latest ruling "just because he dicint feel good in the morning. It is true that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has 106,000 employees; it is hokum to charge that half of them are checking on your schools.
This virus of exaggeration infects most of the healthy points that Wallace makes. It is true that newspapers err; it is not true that you cant believe half of what you read in em. It is true that the Federal bureaucracy is overblown; it is false to say that hundreds of thousands of bureaucrats are earning $25,000 to $40,000 a year. Academicians and social planners are fair game in a political chase, but to paint them as pointy-headed dreamers who cant park their bicycles straight is to engage in what? It is to engage in debate at a level
(Continued on page 5)
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open Jiis mail: Americans are becoming walking dnigstin^. One ttwu-sand cbemicals-Qsage has doubled since H65-are pow added to the foods he eats to improve their coloring, flavor or shelf life. The average American consumes five pounds of these food additives a year.
U.S. families now eat one out ot seven dinners away from home. Familifes with higher incomes eat out more often, and city dwellers do so more than rural people.
You can bet ri^t now that at least one out of every four or
HAL
BOYLE
five vehicles on the road will be involved in an accident this year. 'The economic toll of 22)^ million accidents last year was put at $16.35 billion. The same amount of money would build more than 650 thousand $25,000 homes.
One of the most select of all American societies is nonsegregated. It is the Medal of Honor Society, which is made up of some 305 living holders of the nations highest award for combat bravery. 'They are the heroic flower of the nations population of 28 million veterans.
Barnacles are still a serious world maritime problem. In six to eight months after it is launched a ship may acquire a three-inch thick crust of these tiny sea creatures on its hull that can add 100 tons to its weight and cut its speed by 10 per cent.
Quotable notables: Theres always this about life: no man dont never get everything he sets out to get, but half the time he dont never find out he aint got it.Playwright Sidney Howard.
Worth remembering; Man goes through a metallic age as well as middle age and old age. He is in the metallic age when his teeth are full of gold, his hair is full of silver, and another part of his anatomy is full of lead.
Quotes
The joyless lot are those who are for dangers and looking for mistakes. They are afraid of change and renewal. Middletown (Pa.) Jednota.
While government is designed to serve the people, it cannot be expected to support all of them. Whittier (Calif.) Review.
Drivers are safer when the road is dry but the roads are safer when the driver is dry. Belton (Tex.) Journal.
One of the weaknesses of a democracy is that it makes no organized effort to train its leaders they are usually selected because of personal popularity. We train truck drivers, lawyers, teachers and engineers; but not the people who direct spending of 80 billions of our dough each year. Pokomoke City (Md.) Worcester Democrat.
It is a wretched taste to be gratified with mediocrity when the excellent lies before us. Isaac Disraeli.
If you wish to fall into any extreme, let it be on the side of gentleness. St. Francis de Sales.
Many See Inflation Continuing
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-If you accept the Nixon administrations outlook for the economy you are making plans for a steady decline in the rate of inflation as price and wage limitations tighten
A lot of companies that subscribe to the Quarterly Review of Economic Prospects may be doing just that. The current issue states
sc<M*es of consumer
flatly: Inflation will not
licked.
There may be a tempcsrary improvement, it concedes,
many items.
While I(x4ting for broad, steady growth in the economy overall, and expecting next year to be somewhat stronger than anticipated earlier,'* the GE economists foresee dements
momentum, and rapidly next year, credit becomes restrictive.
more
when
more
One year ego: The Unit^^,,,, States indicated willingness
to begin negotiating about mutual troop reductions in Europe.
Henry Fonda is 67.
Thought for today: Great talkers are little doersBenjamin Franklin, 1706-1790.
If you are a hard-nosed economist whose opinions are tbe basis ^lor corporate
think differently. You might even plce your bet on a rise rather than a decline in inflation.
says,* Oinsumef-prices will increase 3.6 per cent this year and 4.7 per cent in 1973. That forecast is not to be Cftfcen lightly if only becaiifee of the source, which is the (General Electric Co., fourth largest industrial company in the country, roamifacturer d
one it happy.
Among them: Unemployment will remain above 5.4 per cent this yew, tpptm^^ per cent by the end <rf 19W.
Interest rates will rise slowly in 1972, as the economy develops
The housing boom has already peaked. While the number of units on which work has begun will hit a record of 2.3 million this year, only J;gjntMjoii units will he started next year.
Is the forecast realistic? The answer, can only be 8apphed.(iy time. Tiw proof ( that is, will be provided by the statistical evidence available one or two years from now.
IW Diifly lUOecttr. <kceavl|le. fl.C.llMtday. Majr M.
North Viet Air Defense HQ Wrecked By Bombers
_ GEORGE E8PER ment on this from the com- thst air striki against North on thr enemy offensive in the
Wounded Wallace On Brink Of Big Triumph in Two Primaries .
qiRL P. LEtiBSDORF P PaHlieal Writer Gov. George C. Wallace, shot and critically wounded on tie eve oi what looms as hte biggest 1972 pohtical triumph, is favored to reep Democratic presidenitial primaries today in
preference voChig.1n Maryland, S3 votes will be decided on the basis of statewide and oonfres-sional district results.
Even before a gunman Miot Wallace gr he campaigned Monday hi the WMfahigton su urb of Laurel, Md. he had be-
Michigan and Maryland, posai- favored to win in both static, bly boosted by a substantial and after the shoothig an aide sympathy vote. said the governor would oontin-
Michigan will divide 132 dele- ue his drive for the presidency.
f a Vf
Nun To Be Speaker At Peace Gathering
By GEORGE E8PER ment on this the com- that air striki against North on thr enemy offensive in the Asaeetotei Press Wrtter mand. Vietnam have been stepp^ ^p sio^ would not be known for
SAIGON (AP) ~ American A six-pige commimique re^-ftTan average of 250 par^y in at least 30 days. They esti-fighter-bombers wrecked North porting the assessment pf dn- the campaign ordered by Presi- nated that the North Vietnam-Vietnam*s air defense head- age done by nearly 2,000 strikes dent NiJton a wA ago to choke ese had a months supply of quarters on the southern edge in North Vietoam (hiring the off suppTy routes to the south. fuel close at hand for their of Hanoi and cut the main pipe- past week said: The command had announced tanks and vehicles in the south,
line feediiig taidts and sup^y The North Vietnamese Air earlier that both the northwest Fighting in the 4B<lay^ trucks on the northenTfront in Defense Headquarters at Bach and northeast rail lines be- North Vietnamese offensive outh Vietnam, the 3. Com- Mai air field, south of Hanoi, tween Hanoi and China had slowed down, but the reason mand annoixiced today. was stnick' by jS. Air Force been cut, and the 7th Air Force was not immediately clear. One
Intelligence reports have said F4s, destroying several struc- reported Sunday that iU bomb- U S. miliUry source said the Rittsian nd qd- tures. en had destroyed the Drag- enemy may have pulled back to
visers were known to be work- Bach Mai is three miles south ons Jaw" bridge at Thanh consolidate his forces, but
ing in the headquarters, but of Hanoi. Hoa, 80 miles south of Hanoi, a even the moat ardent air pow-
tbere was no taime(8ate com- The command also disclosed key link in North Vietnams er advocate would not attribute
supply network. this lull to the bombing."
gates to the Democratic Nation al Convention pn^xxtkmatdy according to the presidential
Kilpatrick
(Coatfaiaed freos page'4)
not expected of a man who would be President ti>e United SUtes.
Wallace is defensive on this* score. Whats wrong," he asks aloud, with telling the people what they want to hear?" Up to a point, m^ing is wrong. But there comes a point "it is the point that divides statesmen from damagogues-when the people must be told things they dont want to hear: and this George Wallace will not^ do. His enraptured followers love him, they say, because he tells it like it is." They ought to know, alas, that he often tells it like it isnt.
Evans-Novok
(Continued from page 4)
choice.
Waggonners campaign, quietly aided by the White House, scored on Thursday when the House voted 275 to 124 to instruct House conferees to insist on anti-busing proposals in the higher education bill, stuck in conference for 23 days with Senate conferees opposing restrictions on racial busing.
The Waggonner-White House team is counting on a strong showing by Gov. George Wallace in Michigan, where anti-busing emotions are stretched taut. Waggonner has forced House Democratic leaders to call a caucus Wednesday morning, where he will make his bid for party endorsement of his own anti-busing proposals (including an anti-busing Constitutional amendment).
Waggonners decision to use the Democratic caucus steals a tactic from liberal Democrats who used the caucus to instruct the House Foreign Affairs committee to approve end-the-war bill.
As Waggonner tells timates, The sword that the liberals used is doubleedges." He is now using it to cut out the heart from liberal opposition to anti-busing proposals.
an
in-
His top rivals are Sens. Geor^ McG<nmm nd Hifffert H. Humphrey, consklered the leading candidates for tiie Democratic presidentia] nomination.
The inckfent may create a large seittimeiK to vote for Wallace," presideiit Tom Toner of the Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO, a Humphrey backer, predicted.
McGovvi and Humping stopped active presidential campaigning, halted television and radio cwimericals and returned to WashingUm.
A Wallace television appeal went on as scheduled in Michigan, however, and a Wallace campaign worker in the Detroit subtnrb of Lincoln Park said, Nothings changed. Were still campaigning, and were still going to carry Michigan."'
Polls were scheduled to open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. EDT in Maryland, where only Democrats can cast votes in the Democratic jMrimary.
In Michigan, vriiich is holding its first presidential {Himary, polls were to open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. EDT. Voters could decide in the booth whether to vote in the Democratic or Republican primaries.
In both states. President Nixon was expected to be an easy winner in the CrOP primaries.
In Maryland, where Wallace polled 43 per cent of the vote in the 1964 Democratic primary, Humphrey hoped for strong showings in tiie labor strongholds of Baltimore and its suburbs to overcome an expected heavy Wallace vote in rural areas. McGoverns strength was believed confined to the Washington suburbs.
In Michigan, Humphrey workers were privately ccm-ceding the Minnesota senator might finish third, while McGovern aides hoped for a str(Mig secondand possibly a surprise upsetin the hours before Wallace was shot.
Besides Wallace, McGovern and Humphrey, the names of Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson and Vance Hartke and Rep. Siirley Gii-sholm are on the Michigan Democratic ballot.
In Maryland, there are 11 Democrats listed. They are Wallace, Humphrey, McGovern, Mrs. Chisholm, Muskie, Jackson, Reps. Wilbur D. Mills and Rep. Patsy Mink of Hawaii, former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, and Mayors John V. Lindsay and Sam Yorty.
Sister Elixabeth McAOirter, racently exonerattd of conspiracy charges in Harrisburg, Penna., wffl Join In a day of Peace activities in Greenville on Wednesday, May iTtfa.
Sbter Elisabetii wiD speak at the peace parade to be held at
pjn. She wUl addreas a public meeting at Wright Auditorium on campus Wednesday eve^ng at 8:00 p.m.
~ Sister McABistpr is Catholic nun who ^ be^ pidminent in peace tncryenieids. She is a science teacher at Marymount
NrC. Film Festival Begifls Wednesday
But spokesmen said that the effects of the aerial campaign
Damand By VC
the Pitt Ceoa^ Courthouse on Gbllege in Tarrytown, N. Y. She lay aramoon
Wednesday
at-T:00
called
Week-Long Revival Held
BETHEL Bethel Baptist Chnich is in a week-kmg revival, with the Rev. James Tate of Dillion, S. C. bringing the messages each night.
The revival began Monday and will continue through Sunday morning. The Youth Choir of Rev. Tates church. Pleasant Grove, will be guests of the Bethel Baptists and will participate in the services Saturday night and Sunday morning. Services begin at 7:45 nightly. The nursery is open and the puMic is invited.
along with six otbefii the Harrisburg T were accused of oonqkiring to kkbnap Henry Kissinger and bomb heating tunnrts in Washin^on, D. C. They were exonerated of these (diarges.
She presently faces charges of smuging letters into the prison in order to communicate with Father Philip Berrigan, another of the Harrisburg 7. Thus far no one has ever received a jail sentence for the offense.
Sister McAllisters talk is being sponsored by the Student Government Association at East Carolina Unviersity in cooperation with the East Carolina Student Peace Movement.
North Carolinas Film Festival and Competition opens Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m. for a three night run at Dana Auditorium, Queens College, in Charlotte.
Presented as a joint project by the Mint Museum of Art in Chariotte and the North Carolina Arts Council, the three day affair will feature (m opening night films by Stan Vanderbeek, filmmaker in residence at the California Institute of Art at Vanderbeek, filmmaker in residence at the California Institute of Art at Valencia.
On the second and third nights of the state wide film festival a number of experimoital films plus entries for the competition from filmmakers in the state will be shown.
James Broughton; Dangling Participle and Corridor, Standish Lawder; Castro Street, Bruce Bailie; Nightspring Daystar," David Brooks; Ofton and A Trip to the Moon" by Scott Bartlett; and
Oth9TS.
Several days ago, Cleve Scarbrough, Mint Museum Director, announced at that time that 24 film entries had been received for the composition, open to professional and amateur filmmakers.
Awards will be given in the competition, with Vanderbeek as juror for the N. C. Film Festival and (Competition.
Tickets, on sale at the Mint Museum or at the door at Dana Auditiorium, are priced at $3.00 for the entire festival.
PARIS (AP) The Viet Coag demanded today that the Vietnam peace talks rcsnme en Thnnday.
There was no immediate rMction from the U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations.
The United States suspended the talks Indefinitely on May 4, charging that the Communists were not negotiating seriously.
In a note to the U.S. delega-tkm. the Viet Cong also demanded an immediate end to the mining and blockading of North Vietnamese ports, and an end to the bombing and pounding of the two zones of Vietnam ..." It charges that the United States had suspended the talks to prepare the way for new escalations of the war."
South Vietnamese f<Nxes continued to push out from Hue to widen their defenses and keep the North Vietnamese from getting close enough for an all-out attack on the old imperial capital.
Reporting on the air war against the North, a U.S. com-muniqpie said: All pumping stations along the main (Communist pipeline running down the southern panhandle of North Vietnam into the demilitarized zone were destroyed.
This effectively cuts the line which previously could carry 1,130 metric tons of fuel per day...
FALSE TEETH
Thcrt LooMn Nd Not Embarrass
Dont keep worrying sbout your false teeth droppini
ping at the wrong adhesive can help.
time. A denture FASTEETH* trives dentures a longer, firmer, ateadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more eseurity and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are easential to health. See your dentist regularly.
Experimental films listed to be shown include Widow Water Baby Moving and Mothli^t" by Stan Brakhage; Golden Positions and Nuptiae by
Open Meeting
SISTER McAllister
The special call meeting today at 5:00 p.m. between the Pitt County Com-missiooers and the Greenville aty School Board is to he an open meeting.
The meeting Is scheduled to he held In the commlssioaers hoard room of the Pitt County Courthouse.
Ssrvinfl ovsr 50,000 tstiifisd cllsnts for ovar 12 ytsrt.
V 1972
_ TAILORS
IN^
GREENVILLE
LAST 2 DAYS TUES.AWED.,MAYUA17
tllKT PaOM OVfl 74M IMeOtTtO SAMfliS
SATISFACTION COAHAMTEES cvtlom mwWpd for yevr toilorsd %uiH. en tyk or>d tiis.
f
U S ADDRESS P O BOX C006 RICHMOND. VA
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rACKAOl MAtS 3 MINS SUITS
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1 MiNS SUIT
1 SrOtT COAT
1 rAIK SUCKS ^
1 SMIKT $110.00
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$35.00
UINH
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$45.00
MINS
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$10.95
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UDIiS
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FOR APPOINTMENT: CAll MR. (iivd. Ovty s Miiin)
John Nandwani at the Holiday Inn, Room No. 144 Mamorlal Drive, Tel. 7Si-)401
TtLtSNONI ANVTIMf: IT HOT IN. LtAVI YOUN NAMS A SHOMS NUMMW_
REV. JA.*.:E8 TATE
Advertising A Lake For Sale
PARIS, Tex. (AP) - If somebody in the town of Deport tries to sell you the city lake, they might be serious.
If you're sittiiig
The Deport City Council has advertised for sale to the highest bidder the 33.66-acre city lake jMtiperty, which includes seven acres of surface water and a four-room house.
therewith
Deport gets city of Paris wa-trt* from Pat Mayse Lake, and no longer needs its own lake.
prciNem a loan
How is George IHdcel?
would scMve
GratifyinRt Itb rool Tennusoee Sippin* WhislijL
Oontlatikli
m^lowed through oliaraoal.
there's sQmebody
Buoy! Hard at worii making ewry drink smooooihur.
atouroflBke
The bourbon drlnlurki
Imp*nfhln dnnni.
youougmto
talk to.
Come on in any time during office hours and ask for fhe man who makes the ioens. You'll find yourself talking to someone who thinks his main job is to make loans. Without asking a bunch of pointless questions. Or giving you the runaround while he rune things through committees.
He can give you fast servioi because he's the man who makes the decisions. And time is always important; especially when you're facing a tax deadline.
So if a loan will help, stop by any of the Wachovia Bank offices listed below and ask for the man who makes the loans. You could make a friend and lose e problem.
O 72. GEO. A wcm I ca. IU I1KW. TlKUIIOMATEiRfSStE
Wachovia Bank A Trust, N.C.
Meadowtrook Harold Staton gm Hudson * UhWarsfty mtler Jonii, Jr.
Washington and Fifth St. Tom Allen Pitt Plaza Julius Budacz
-Tke Daily Rcfleetar, Gmiville. N.C.Tuesday. May II. ifTl
Stock And Market Reports
School
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl North Carolina egg n^ariieis tienerally steady. - "
Supplies adequate.
Demand fair.
Weighted average prices for cK^mall lot sales consumer gfade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 37.09 Medium, whites: 31.44 Samll. whites: 24.76
South First Provident
28%-29
5^4-6V<
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev Mid-
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were generally steady. Tops of 25.25-25.75 Rocky Mount; 24.75-25.25 Whiteville; 24.00-25.00 Siler City, Denton, Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Lumberton, Wilson; 24.25-24.75 Bethel; 23.75-24.75 Tarboro;
26.00 High Falls, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg;
25.00 Mt. Olive, Greensboro;
24.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Market generally steady, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents; f.o.b plants 15^4 cents. Light type, at farm. 5z cents.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weight desirable to heavy. Slaughter today estimated 1,-229,000 head.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices edged higher today in restrained trading which was still showing some of the after effects of the shooting of Alabama Gov. George Wallace.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 0.61 at 942.81.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.
Big Board prices included E.F. MacDonald, up >/ at 7%; American Telephone, up U to 42^4; Eastern Airlines, up % 5o 29V4; and Natomas, down 2%.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations : Burroughs 170^/4
United Utilities ^ 18%
Heublein 54
Jeff-Pilot 46
Wickes 42V
Wachovia Realty 31%
Eckerds 39
Central Soya 28%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 30*^-31 Franklin Life 21-21%
Hardees 32%-33%
NCNB 53%-54%
Piedmont Air 12%-13/4
Integon 13/4-13%
Little Mint 10V4-10%
Conner Homes 4%-4%
Guardian Care ll^-12%
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m .-Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worship service m Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m Wedneaday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club
2:00-7:00 p.m.The Brook Valley Garden Club will hold a flea market trash and treasures at the corner of Windsor and Lochview
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)567
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P & L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrsler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distiller Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Stel Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
Close
28
13V4
8%
42%
46%
62%
32%
21
28%
32%
27%
25%
58%
56%
33%
day
28%
13%
8%
42%
46%
62%
32%
21%
28%
32*4
27%
25%
58%
56%
33%
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Additional re-election and election of peraonnel and action on delinqtient school feet were among agenda items acted on by school board members at Monday nights meeting.
In the matter of approving personnel fm* the ctmiiig school year, 15 positkms were noted as being held in abeyance pending action by the Pitt County Commissioners in approving the citys budget.
The 15 positions are those that will be covered by new monies and include 14 in-esent teaching positions and one
central office staff position. The positions--^re; audio-visual c i nator; school psydxdogist; special education teacher; elementary physical education teacher; band-dioral teacher; elementary music teacher; art-strings teacher one librarian; and seven ^eadal classroom teacherf..^"
Dr. Geet C. Cleetwood, Supe^tehdent of the City 3eho<ds, told board members the selection of this list as pmiitions to be left unfilled pending a final budget determinatimi is the result of careful screening of needs and soul searching. Board members approved re-
129% 129% 9% -
22% 22% 163% 163 28% 29% 120% 120 24% 24%
Senate Adopts Tobacco Bill
68%
67%
27%
77%
29%
43%
33%
26%
30%
24%
68%
68
27%
77%
29%
43
33%
27
30%
24%
386 % 386% 39 39%
53%a53% 20% 20% 68% 69 12% 12% 55% 56% 54% 54% 57% 57% 16% 16% 77% 77% 75% 75% 81% 81% 28% 28% 36% 36% 23% 23% 68% 69% 63% 63% 110% 110% 97% 98% 37% 37% 57 56%
71% 71% 28% 28% 30% 30% 17% 17% 30% 30% 48% 48 17% 17% 32% 32% 18 18% 73 73%
51 50%
49% 50% 52% 52% 38% 38%
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday.
Killed 4.
Injured (rural) 29.
Killed this year 635.
Killed to date last year 613.
Injured to April 1, 1972 13,732.
Injured to April 1, 1971 12,756.
OBITUARY
Manning
GRIFTON - Loyd E. Man-" ning, 79, died at his home here Monday afternoon.
He had been in declining health for several months. A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Batist Church, a veteran of World War I, a former C3iief of Police here, and had served with the Pitt County Tax Department. For 24 years, he served as a deputy sheriff of Pitt County.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dora Edwards Manning of the home and a brother, Joe John Manning of Grifton.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral C!hapel in Ayden by the Rev. Kemery Ard and the Rev. Ola Porter. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery near Ayden.
CORRECTION In the obituary of Mr. John Robert Spell in Mondays paper, the chapel name listed in the final paragraph Parker Mortuary C^iapel was in error.
U should have been Phillips Mortuary Chapel.
Tornado ...
(Continued from page 1)
new Red Oak Cliristian (Thurch.
One classroom wing and the main sanctuary were destroyed.
Worship services were held in the building for the first time ^ril 27. Next Sunday was scheduled to be dedication Sunday for the new facility.
Damage was estimated to exceed $1(X),0(X).
Further East along U.S. 264 the damage seemed more concentrated. The winds cut a path through the Red Oak and Oakdale subdivisions that left at least seven homes topless and in shambles, while a number others showed signs of heavy roof and other structural damage.
The four topless homes in Red Oak were apparently right in the path of the twister, while the ones nearby that were also heavily damaged were on the fringe of the high winds.
While a number of homes in the Oakdale subdivision were damaged, the heaviest damage was confined to new unoccupied houses.
Along one street, three new dwellings were roofless while others showed signs of heavy damage. Some of the roofs looked like plucked chickens with only a few shingles still intact.
Leo Bobbett of 110 Pearl Dr. was not at home when his home was tom apart, but his wife and two children were.
According to Bobbett, neighbors, answering his wifes crys for help broke a window and were able to free his family from the debris within.
Across the street, Doug Allen said he and his family got to the floor as they felt the twister pass and take the roof from his home.
As he was talking his telei^one began to ring and he answered it.
A neighbor, making the best of a bad situation commented, Well, if you ever wanted to sleep under the stars, nows your chance. You can just look up and see them.
And in the back yard of 110 Pearl Dr. a gym set hung in a tree ten or 12 feet from the ground.
On another street in Red Oak a car from across the street was parked in a neighbors car port along with his own car. There was plenty of room in the former one-car facility.
Greenville Utilities Commission crews were called out soon after the tornado struck and have not stopped GUC director Charles Horae said.
Their first job, he noted, was restoring an overilead line near the Red Oak intersection.
Crews from Wariiington were helping local utilities workers this morning and Horae explained Power should be restored to the one area still out from Bell Arthur east about a
The Senate Monday took its final action on a bill introduced by Sen. B. Everett Jordan to permit the transfer of tobacco marketing quotas.
Jordan reported today that Senate acceptance of a conference committee report on the bill leaves only similar action in the House before the measure is ready for President Nixons signature.
The senator noted that House sources indicated that final action there could be taken this week.
Jordan introduced the Senate bill in January and it was passed on April TO. A Senate-House compromise bill was agreed on May 10.
Tbe senator reported that the final version of the bill authorizes the transfer of unused marketing quotas within a county for all kinds of tobacco except burley. The proposed transfer filed after June 15 would be effective only if the acreage planted on both farms during the year was at least 50 per cent of the farms allotments for that year.
Jordan said that under the provisions of the bill, growers with 2,000 pounds of tobacco or less in quotas are exempt.
Thz Saxapahaw Democrat, who trailed U.S. Senate candidate Nick Galifianakis in the May 6 primary, has announced that he has called for a runoff primary in a continued bid for reelection to his Senate seat.
mile and a half on State Road 1206, by dark.
Carolina Telephone Companys Greenville office manager Don Collier reported about 60 to 70 individuals telephones and 20 to 30 aerial drops in the Bell Arthur and Red Oak area were affected by the storm.
He said damages in both areas was kept to a minimum by having underground lines.
No long distance service was affected and all service should be restored by 6 p.m. today. Collier said.
Representatives of the Salvation Army and the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross were active following the storm last night offering assistance to families affected by the tornadb.
Section of 20 prwently em-jrfoyed personnel. This gnnp represents personnel not reelected at the April mtirtliig dua to the positionsJ)eiilg In at that^Tiihe, and ^ifmdes current art, music, band, I^ysical education and other faculty membCTS.
The 20 are: Vivian S. Beach, Maix E. .Boone, Betty A. Boyd, Sandra W. Bt^ant, Alma A. aark, Charles P. Crumptar, Marsha R. Eakes, Patricia K. Galloway, Norma W, Gray, Margaret S. Hadden, Zenora W. Langley, Leigh W. Ledbetter, Beatrice C. Maye, Jessie C. McDonald, Lillie M. Reid, Jttiffes E. Rodgers, Sarah R. Rogerson, Mary E. Rose, Lilliaii J. Scott, and Lily R. Weaver. Ms. Weaver is an ECU library member serving Wahl-Ooates and receiving partial salary sui^rt from the city schotd budget.
The third group of personnel elected by board members are new to the system. Five in, number, each has had {N'evious experience in the Grenville City Schools. These are Gknla N. Dickens, Sar% T. Dunn, Christine W. Gantt, Sandra T. Heath and Ann T. WUliams.
Dr. Geetwood pointed out that re-election of the 20 and elelction of the five in no way impinges on action to fill the 15 positions pending final budget determination.
A report made on the collection of the $4.00 per pupil instructional school fees reveals that as of the end of April, a total of $16,441 had been collected, with $8,544 not yet collected.
Board members, authorized Dr. Geetwood to send a letter to parents of students who are delinquent. Mrs. Robert Kittrell recommended, but failed to win approval, that the letter indicate strong action for those who remained delinquent. Its not fair,* she commented, that two thirds have paid and one third has not. Parents have known all year about this fee and could have taken care of it.
Dr. Geetwood pointed out that the Welfare Department provided money for such fees for families receiving welfare assistance but that it is paid to the family and not directly to the schools. The whole thing is compounded by the fact that many of the ddinquent accounts are from prominent, affluent families, he commented.
Following approval of the final letter to be sent to those in delinquency, the school board approved a policy stand to implement firm collection methods to cover such fees for the coming school year.
SORTING THROUGH MESS ... Twelve*year-old Mike Nichols tries to salvage what he can of his toys and
eloChet from bis semd floor bedroom. The roof and one wall of his room were taken away by the strong wind.
Commission Sends Walloce Telegram
Greenville physician Or. Andrew Best, chairman of the Eastern Region of the North Carolina Human Relations Commission which represents 26 eastern North Carolina counties, today sent a telegram to Alabama Governor George Wallace.
The telegram went to Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Springs, Maryland, where Wallace is hospitialized as a result of gunshot wounds received yesterday.
The telegam reads; Dear Governor Wallace. We of the Eastern Region of the North
Wailoca . . .
(CoBtinned from page 1)
HOME AGAIN HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Cliff Arquette, who created the comic character Charley Weaver, is at home after being hospitalized since April 24 because of a heart attack.
RIVER MEETING BUCHAREST (AP) -
Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu and Yugoslav President Tito met on the Danube River today to inaugurate the huge Iron Gate Gorge hydrelectric dam on the Romanian-Yugoslav border.
Mrs. Morton At Goldsboro Met
CHAPEL HILL - Lenore M. Morton of Greenville attended the University of North Carolina School of Nursing-NCSNA Psychiatric Nursing Conference groups one-day workshop on group process held at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro recently.
Mrs. Morton is area mental health nurse at the Coastal Plain Health Center and associate clinical instructor for East Carolina University School of Nursing.
The focus of the meeting was developing increased awareness of group process and the roles of members functioning within this process.
Workshop leader was Pat Garton of East Carolina University. She was assisted by Fran Periconi of Atlantic Christian College and Vivian Edwards of (herry Hospitals nursing staff.
more.
Mrs. Wallace had said earlier outside the operating-room door that her husband had no feeling below the waist. Dr. James G. Galbraith, head of the neurological department at the University of Alabama, said the governor is paralyzed in both lower extremities.
Tbe outlook cannot be predicted but it is not favorable, Galbraith said. It woula be unusual to get complete recovery under these circumstances.
Early today, doctors said Wallace was alert, awake and making progress as well as we can expect.
Several dozen po^ns, some of them holding lighted candles, stood vigil outside the hospital during the operation.
Bremer was token before U.S. Magistrate Garence Goetz in Baltimore late Monday night and ordered held under $200,000 bond on charges of shooting Wallace and a Secret Service agent.
Carolina Human Relations Commission, detest and deplore the act to which you fell victim yesterday.
This very act itself is but indicative of the serious sickness of our s<^iety. It is the same sickness which victimized Medgar Evers, Mrs. Viola Liuzziio, the Kennedy Brothers and Dr. Martin Luther King before you.
We of this , commission stoutly defend the concept of individual rights of free expression regardless of any differences of opinions on the issues.
We must work together to rid our society of these evils with the fullknowledgeandrealizationthat ifoursocietyisunsafeforanyof us, it is unsafe for all of us.
Wishing you a speedy recovery, we remain yours in the patriotic spirit of America. Dr. Andrew A. Best, Chairman.
Tornodo-Like Storm Struck
CONCORD, N. C. (AP) - A tornado-like storm uprooted trees and turned over house trailers about two miles south of Concord Monday. No one was reported injured.
The storm, which witnesses claimed had a funnel-shaped cloud, uprooted large oaks and fieled them across the southbound lane of U.S. 29, causing it to be closed for a short time. Several unoccupied housetrailers and barns were damaged in the area.
Coal became the major power source in the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) electric system when a steam plant at Waverly, Tenn., was finished in 1951.
BLOWN IN INSULATION
Add Insulation to your Homt and cut your Air Conditioning costs this summer.
Call Evenings 758-4881
The agent, Nicholas
underwent 7% hours of__
for a bullet wound in the neck and was described as awake and doing very satisfactorily this morning.
A spokesi^ said doctors
had wired Zar teeth and re
paired his trat
REVIVAL SERVICES NOW IN PROGRESS
Evangelist Walter Burrell
Revival services at Calvary Baptist Church are now going on nightly at 7:30 P.M. through May 21st. Guest minister is Evangelist Waiter Bvrrell from Oemorest, Ca. Nursery Services are provided each night. You are invited to share God's words of love with us.
0
Calvary Baptist Church
1412 Hoibert St. Hwy. 11 & 13 North Greenville, N.C.
Bobby G. Thomas, Pastor
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAr i6, 1972
Athletes
By Dr.
Urged To Walker At
Build Ability Rose Banquet
Rose Awards Winners
Some of the Rose High School Athletic Awards win* ners talk following the banquet Monday night From left to right are Calvin Moore, Most Improved Footbaii and Most Outstanding Field Man in track; Lee Cherry, Best Lineman in Football; A1 Hunter,
Best Back in footbaU, and Most Valuable in J^eot^U and in Track; Phfl Ragatzo, Best Defnslve in Football; and A1 Winn. Most Valule in Tennis. (Reflector Photo)
By WOODY PEELE Reflccter Sports EdUor You must deckle whether you are to be a builder, working with care, or a wrecker, content with the common labor of tearing down, Dr. Leroy Walker told the gathering at the annual Rose High School All-Sports Banquet last night.
Dr. Walker, track coach at North Carolina Central University, was the principal speaker at the banquet, which saw a number of Rose High athletes honored for their performances during the past year.
A total of 23 trophies were presented during the evening in the various sports played by the Rose High School studt^.
Dr. Walker told the group that filled the Ros High cafeteria, mad up both of students and pairents, that there is a price that must be paid for excellence. Four things are essentials for
it, he said. I call them the Four Ds discontentment, devotion to task, dedication and discipline.
Walker said that there were two kinds of discontentment, the kind that works and pushes ahead, and the kind that makes excuses for failures. The first of these will get what it wants, the second loses what it has. There is no cure for the first except success, and I dont know of any cure for the second. The coach said that athletes must be discontended, Iwt they must have the kind that works. The danger of the second is that it leads to future failures. There is nothing wrong with failure, unless it becomes a fatal problem, he said. Those who fail must struggle to overcome their failures through the first kind of discontentment.
It is almost mandatory that you have devotion to task, he
Greenville Swimmers First In Spring
Capture Championships
Gibson Among Troubled Hurlers
Greenvilles swimming team captured first place in the Elast Carolina Swimming Associations spring meet held Saturday at Minges Ck>liseum.
The Greenville team put together a total of 694V4 points to easily out distance second place Seyboro which had 491. Wilson was third with 409, while Kinston frinished withed with 348^.
Greenvilles team is coached by Ken Hugate.
Summary:
Eight and under bojrs: M. Tucker, fourth in freestyle in :18.5, second in backstroke in :21.4, and sixth in breaststroke in :25.5; A. Aliapoulious, eight in freestyle in :22.4, fifth in backstroke in :26.9, and fifth in butterfly in :29.5; S. Johnson, seventh in breaststroke in :33.3.
Eight and under girls: S. Collie, first in freestyle in :16,0, second in backstroke in :19.9, and second in individual medley in 1:42; L. Wooles, second in freestyle in : 17.4, third in backstnAe in :24.3, and third in butterfly in 224; B. Randle, third in freestyle in :17.6, second in breaststroke in :24.9, and second in butterfly in :21.1; A. Richards, fourth in freestyle in :18.6, third in breaststroke in :25.6, and fourth in butterfly in :22.5; C. Creath, seventh in freestyle in :24.7, fifth in
backstnAe in :31.4, and fifth in butterfly in :31.8; R. Caspar, eighth in freestyle in :25.3, fifth in breaststroke in :32.0, and eighth in butterfly in :35.5; S. Collie, A. Richards, B. Randle and L. Wooles, first in free relay in 1:15.4 and first in medley relay in 1:26.4.
9-10 boys: J. Richards, second in freestyle in :32.6, second in backstroke in :38.3, third in butterfly in :40.5; J. Dawson, fourth in freestyle in :34.3, fifth in butterfly in :44.3, and sixth in individual medley in 1:38.0; K. Richards, sixth in freestyle in :%.2, third in backstroke in :41.5, and second in butterfly in :39.3; D. Scharf, eight in backstroke in ;45.4; D. Johnson, fourth in backstroke in :43.4, third in Inreaststroke in 45.9; M. Aliapoulious, sixth in baclutroke in :44.4, fourth in hutterfly in :43.6, and fourth in individual medley in 1:36.6; D. McGlohon, first in breaststroke in :42.5; first in butterfly in :36.6, and second in individual medley relay in 2:37, and first in freestyle relay.
9-10 girls: A. Lawler, third in freestyle in :39.1; third in breaststroke in :49.4, and first in backstroke in :42.7; C. |fuz-zarelli,.sixth in freestyle in :45.9; R. Muzzarelli, fifth in txeast-stroke in 57.4, and eighth in
Four Seasons Gains The Lead
Four Seasons slipped past Hardees last night, 5-4, to remain one of two unbeaten teams in the City Softball League. Shirleys downed Burger King in the other game, 6-2. All other scheduled games were rained out.
Four Seasons leads the league with a 3-0 record, followed by Hueys, 2*0. They arc followed by Shirleys, 2-1, Parkers, Harbins and Fieldcrest, all 1-1; Hardees and GUC^, both 1-2, Burger King, 1-3, and the Jaycees, 0-2.
In the opener, Burger King pushed over a run in the third, but Shirleys came up with one in their half of the inning to keep it deadlocked.
Then, in the fourth, Shirleys pui^ed over two for a 3-1 lead, all they needed. Robert Garrett walked and Jamie Briley singled him in. Briley later secured on a fly-out with what proved to be the winning run.
Shirleys added another run in the fifth as Bugs Angle homered, and then picked up two more in the sixth. Burger King got its other run in the sixth.
In the other game. Four Seasons pushed overihree in the first 'KanleV
struggled back. They got one in the seccHid, but Four Seasons^
countred that with one in the-fourth. Hardees added two in the fifth and one in the seventh, finally tieing it at 4-4.
In the bottom of the seventh, however. Four Seasons came up with the winning run. Ron Vincent singled and came around on an out to end the game.
A RACING EXCHANGE CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -The managements of Garden State Paik and Ac]ueduct racetracks have made arrangements to show colcur video tapes oi their respectii^ stakes races. They will be shown over closed circuit television at each track the day following the stakes.
Happiness is..
backstroke in 1:02.5; D. Tobin, first in breatstroke in :40.1, first in butterfly in :37.3, and first in individual medley in 1:23.5; E. Tobin, fifth in backstroke in :46.6, and fliird in individual medley in 1:41.2; D. Tobin, E. Tobin, C. Muzzarelli, A. LawlCT, first in medley relay in 2:59.6, and second in freestyle rday.
11-12 boys: L. Timmons, first in freestyle in ;28.5, second in backstroke in :35.8, and third in breaststrcAe in :39.8; D. Tucker, fourth in freestyle in :S0.6; fourth in backstroke in :36.9, and second in breaststrcAe in :39.2; B. Hamblin, eighth in freestyle in :34.9, and seventh in backstrcAe in :41.5; T. Johnson, fourth in breaststroke in :44.0; L. Timmons, D. Tucker, T. Johnson, B. Hamblin, first in medley relay in 2:27.4, and first in freestyle relay.
11-12girls: C. Collie, second in freestyle in :30.9; fifth in backstr<Ae in :38.7, second in breaststroke in :43.0; C. Oeath, third in freestyle in :33.4, third in backstroke in :38.2, and sixth in butterfly in :40.1; M. McGlohon, fourth in freestyle in :35.3, sixth in breastroke in :46.1, and fifth in butterfly in :40.0; J. Wocries, fifth in freestyle in :35.5, and fifth in breaststroke in :43.9; S. Tucker, second in backstroke in
Rain Stops Games
Rain washed out nearly all activities on the sports' scene in the area last ni^t.
The opening games uf the Little League season was postponed as the Ebcchange and Pepsi-Cola failed to get the Tar Heel League started; and the Jaycees and Optimists was washed out trying to open the North State year.
In the C^ty Softball L^gue, two games were completed, but the rest were washed out, as was the lone Church League game.
Also postponed by rain was Sundays semi-pro game between Greenville and Rober-sonville.
:36.5, fourth in buttoily in :39.8; and seccmd in individual medley in 3:12.3; R. ToWn, first in breaststrcdce in :38.7, second in butterfly in :35.0, and first in individual medley in 2:49; C. 0)llie, R. Tobin, S. Tucker and
C. Oeath, first in medley relay in 2:30.7, and first in freestyle relay.
15-17 girls: L. Walton, third in freestyle in 1:11; fourth in breaststroke in 1:33, and fourth in individual medley in 3:18.5;
D. Oeath, second in individual medley in 3:02.2.
13-14 girls: B. Bond, third in backstroke in 1:20.2; first in breaststroke in 1:24.4, and seccmd in individual medley in 2:55.9; E. Bond, fourth in backstroke in 1:23.2; and secrad in breaststroke in 1:25.3.
13-17 girls: L. Walton, D. Oeath, B. Bond, E. Bond, second in medley relay in 2:23.9; second in freestyle relay in 2:12.0.
Wednesdays Sports Softball
C^ty League Fieldcrest vs. Four Seasons Shirleys vs. Parkers Harbins vs. GUCo Jaycees vs. Burger King Church League Christian vs. Belvoir Baseball Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. NCNB Little League Moose vs. Graniteers Kiwanis vs. C>oca-Cola
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press SporU Writer
Ive been pitching good. Its just that I havent been winning, Bob Gibson understated. And winning is what its all about.
Gibson, the St. Louis Cardinals flame-throwing righthander, has been getting most of the heat this season. He has yet to record his first victory of the season to counteract the five defeats hes suffered.
Most of the time its been just one or two pitches that have made the difference. On Monday night it was one he threw to Pittsburghs Roberto Clemente, vriio walloped it over the right field fence for a three-run homer and the Pirates 4-1 victory.
said. He pointed out that top athletes arent afraid to practice. Look at Jack Nicklaus, he said. He took two weeks off just b^re the Masters to IHactice.
Dr. Walker noted that there are some who will suceed without devotion to task, but that this success is fe^ and far between and usually not lasting. Those with talent need to work to improve, to build mastery of their ability. In track you have to run in the rain and cold of fall to suceed in the sunlight of the spring.
Discipline, as the coach defined it, is internal. It is the ability to bring yourself around to do what is proper. he said. You cant fool yourself.
He added that it also Ukes a special kind of maturity to pass up the immediate pleasures for the long-term gains.
He also put forth his definition of luck, a quality that sometimes helps out. This is where preparation and opportunity meet.
A1 Hunto* reaped the Lions share of the trophies, collecting three. He was named the Best Back and the Most Valuable Player in football and the Most In other National League ac- Valuable in track.
tion, HiUadelphia blanked the Chicago Cubs 4-0, Houston bombed Atlanta 8-2, the New York Mets defeated Montreal 5-3 and Los Angeles nipped San Diego 2-1.
Every time I made a good pitch it seems I jammed somebody and they got a hit, said Gibson, who gave up 11 of them in his third complete game of the season.
The pitch I threw to Gemente on the home run was a fast ball. I didnt think it was gonebut it sure as hell was. Dock Ellis Scattered five hits for his fourth victory.
Woodie Fryman tossed a six-hitter for the Phillies and got some long-ball help from Mike Anderson and Willie Montanez.
Other football awards included: Most Improved to Calvin Moore; Best Lineman to Lee Cherry; and Best Defense to Phil Ragazzo.
Keith Joyner was named the Moot Valuable varsity player, while Ragazzo collected the junior varsity award.
A1 Winn was the Most Valuable boy tennis player, while Susie Pittman collected the honor for the girls.
Ken Perkins was given the award for the Most Dedicated Wrestler, while Bob Elarrett was named Most ImfMuved. Angelo Daniels was Most Valuable.
Ken Knott received the CkMichs Award in swimming, while Herb Wilkerson was named Most Improved. Mike Van Dyke was presented the Most Valuable Swimmer award.
Randy McKinney was named Rookie of the Year in baseball, while Stanley Cobb receivi^ Most Valuable Playof accolades.
In track, Jeff Cargile received theSteelman Award, while Mike Harris was named the Most Outstanding Track athlete. Calvin Moore collected the Most Outstanding Field Award, while Matthew Clark was named Most Improved.
Perkins received the Kiwanis Award for sportsmanship, while Barrett took the Elks Award and the Dixon Cup as the all-around outstanding athlete.
John Conway, (x^ident of the Rose High School Booster Club, received the E. B. Aycock Award for adult service to the schools athletic program.
Boxing Match Slated Here
TV Game Is Set
East Carolina University received confirmation this morning that the American Broadcasting Company will televise its October 14 football game with 'The Otadel.
It has been reported earlier that the game was tentatively on the NCAAs television slate for this year, but only today was it firmly set.
Because of the television, the game time has been moved from a 7:30 p.m. start to a 1:50 p.m. time.
Clarence Stasavich, Athletic Director of Elast (Carolina, said This is a big thing for East Carolina. The Southern (Conference, as a major conference, is entitled to exposure tvirice every three years. This will be
the leagues game for this seas<m.
It will doubly help us. First it will give us regional exposure, and it will also be a financial boon for us.
Stasavich said that ABC would send a tern into Greenville during the summer to set final {rians for the telecak.
(Coach Sonny Randle said, I feel this does a tremradous amount of good for the |x*ogram. It will help us financially and will give us very good exposure, helping us no end. It will be an aid in recruiting, and will also give the members of this years team a lot to look forward to. Now, besides having the games with North (Carolina and State, theyll be playing on television too.
Boxing, long absent from Eastern North Carolina, will make a return here Wednesday night at Memorial Gymnasium, with 10 bouts scheduled.
The card, presented by the Crusader Boxing Gub with the aid of the Greenville Jaycees, will consist of five professional and five amateur bouts.
Three of the amateur bouts will feature local talent. In the welterweight division, Mar-cellus Gastons will face (Charlie Barrett, both of Greenville. Larry Batts of Wilson will take on David Norwood, also of Wilson, in the middleweight class. Two other Wilson boxers will meet in the heavyweight match, as Matthew Henderscm meets Larry Byrum.
The purpose of the matches is to raise funds for the promotion of a boxing club in Greenville,
which, it is hoped, will spread throughout the eastern part of the state.
Jesse Daniels, director of the club, says he hopes to realize enough profit to basically equip the club, now located in the old Rainbow Geaners Building at 627 Albemarle Ave.
The opening match is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. Tickets, $2.50 ringside, $2 general admission, and $1 children, are on sale at many businesses in Greenville and Ayden, and from any Greenville Jaycee.
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tSLEaQNE 756^339,
Baltimore
(2nd) Wi>^
Says Tigers
Nefs Rally' To
Beat" THem^Even
By HERSCHEL NJSSN80N Associated Prcs"l^KHrts Writer The team to beat in the American League East is (a) the Baltimore Orioles, (b) the Detroit-Tigers.
They have to beat us, said Earl Weaver, the Baltimore manager, after the Ork^ edged the Tigers 3-2 night and snapped^^-^e^-game losing streak.,,.-'"
Hes^gofihat a little mixed up^HdS^t he? TTieyre behind us, reified Billy Martin, The Detorit skif^r.
That brilliant repart^-tnay bring a chuckle or tsaotrom Ken Aspromonte^^manager of the Clev^and Indians, who were idle^ Monday but lead the division by one game over the Tigers and 2^ over the Orioles.
Elsewhere, the Chicago White Sox nipped Minnesota 4-3, Oakland downed California 2-1 and Kansas City shaded Texas 5-4. Milwaukee, Boston and the New York Yankees, along with the Indians, were not scheduled.
Baltimores Jim Palmer not only hurled a four-hitter to beat the Tigers in Detorit for the first time in his career, but
slammed his first major league has th^ minorsf
triple in the seventh innlflg and^ykU^ only a third-taming scored the winnmg^hin on p^.^ngle to Sandy Alomar and
Bob (Miver's run<acm1ng double in the fifth.
Jbe Rudi singtedL hmite an Oakland nm^HChe ftrst inning and Mjipgai^nomered in the fourth^'off loser Nolan Ryan,
who left the game in the same inning with a recurrii^ groin injury. The Angels also lost Ken Berry, the ALs leading hitter, with a concussion and gash over his right eye when he
Bufords Moop single.
Palmer pitched scprd^ ball after being |ag^ for solo home nins-'by Gates Brown in inning and WUlie Hor--ion in the second. The Orioles tied the score in the second on Mark Belanger s run-seorfng single and in the third on Merv Rettenmunda-hdmer.
The raee m the AL West also t^htfnd up as the Twins saw their lead shrink to 1% games over the As and 2'^ over the White Sox.
The White Sox kayoed Minnesotas Jim Perry inside of two innings and held on for their 12th victory in 13 home games as opposed to 2-8 on the road. Wilbur Wood notched his six triumph, with last-out help from Terry Forster.
Harmon Killebrew homered for the Twins in the ninth.
Blue Moon Odom fired a two-hitter and Angel Mangual homered as the As edged the Angels. The right-hander, fighting his way back from arm problems and apparently a regular starter now that Denny McLain
odlided on the baaqwths with Oaldand second baseman Larry BroWij^"
The Royals Mew a 4-0 lead against Texas befiMre Lou Pi-niefla singled tai the ei^th inning and CoMcte Rojas doidrfed him home with the winning run. Piniella and Rojas also cmitributed singles to a three-run fourth. Dick Billings drove in two runs for the Rangers with a sacrifice fly and a rinnde that tied the score in the top of the eighth.
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS American League East Divishm
WL Pet. GB 14 8 .636 %
13 9 .591 1 12 11 .522 2Vi 8 12 .400 5 8 14 .364 6 6 14 .300 7
Nw York
NatkmaTJ^gue Eat bivisfcNi
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Milwaukee
Philadelf^ia Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis
.720
.600
.520
.500
.458
.370
West Division
MAY WE
With pride and pleasure we salute the Linen Closet on the Grand Opening off their modern linen shop on Wednesday/ May 17th/ 1972.
We are very pleased that they have chosen to stock the ffinest towelS/ sheetS/ pillow cases and bed spreads manuffactured by J. P. Stevens.
J. p. Stevens
Minnesota 16 6 .727 Oakland 14 7 .667 m
Chicago 14 9 .609 2>/i
Texas 10 14 .417 7
Kansas City 10 15 .400 Vk California 9 15 .375 8
Mondays Results Baltimore 3, Detroit 2 Kansas City 5, Texas 4 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Oakland 2, California 1 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Oakland (Segui 0-0) at California (Clark 2-3), N Texas (Gogolewski 2-2) at Kansas City (RoMcer 1-0) N Minnesota (Woodson 3-0) at Chicago (Q^hnsen 3-4) N Baltimore (Cuellar 1-3) at Detroit (Timmerman 2-2) N New York (Kekich 2-2) at Geveland (Colbert 0-0 or Har-gan 0-0), N Boston ((?ulp 2-3) at Milwaukee (Brett 2-3), N
Wednesdays Games Oakland at California, N Minnesota at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit, N i New York at Cleveland, Boston at Milwaukee, N Texas at Kansas City, N
.600
.480
.444
.385
.321
3
5
5Mi
6Mi
9
1
4
5
6/
8Mi
10 7 15 10 13 12 12 12 11 13 10 17 West Dlvbkm Los Angeles 17 10 .630 -
Houston 15 10
Cincinnati 12 13
San Diego 12 15
Atlanta 10 16
San Francisco 9 19
Mondays Results Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0 New York 5, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 Houston 8, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2, San Diego 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Montreal (Morton 1-2) at New York (Seaver 5-1), N Chicago (Hooton 2-3) at Philadelphia (Champion 3-0), N St. Louis (Wise 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Walker 0-1), N Atlanta (Scheler 1-0 or Jarvis 2-2) at Houston (Reuss 2-2), N Los Angeles (Singer 2-3) at San Diego (Greif 3-3), N Cincinnati (Nolan 3-1 and Bil-lingham 0-5) at San Francisco (Carrithers 1-2 and Stone 0-2), 2. tHTHli^t
W^besdays Games MontrealYt New York, N (Chicago ai Philadelphia, N St. Loui^t Pittsburgh, N at Houston, N LosMgeles at San Diego, N Cincinnati at San Francisco
By HAL^BdCK AasodatuA ffraui Sports Writer
jiJNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) tlhs numbers were all bad as Coadi Lou Camesecca to his New York Mete at half-time of Monday nights fourtti game of the American BaMtet-ban Association champioMhip playoff.
Us dub was down by five pdnta, and three piayersRich; Banry, Tom Washington nd John Baumwere in foul trouble with three personals apiece.
"We were in trouble," dded Camesecca, I
think we werejrdin trouble."
The trputaltl Mete, drivw by th^iksnonstrative coach, rallied for a 110-106 victory diat tied the bestHif-7 series at two games apiece. Game five is in Indiana Thursday ni^, udth the teams returning to New York for a sixth game Saturday aftenKxxi.
What did Camesecca teU the Nets at the intermisin that
turned fiiis game around?
"I aaid," the coach coh-fsaaed, heaven^ sake, box out"
Thats hertetlMin lingo for gatMnr tou^ tmderiieatfa. and tiwts wiiM the Mete dd. Thar pipyed a rugged defense that turned the game around in the second half. Tbiqr boxed out, grabbing rebounds that had OB-capod them in the opqdnf M minotee.
BiDy Faults, the Hoot-11 ei-ter,^ waa the big man with SO fpbinte and 18 rebounds. Rick Barry added 88 pointa. Tsgatb-er, they made 84 of 81 Miots from die fiMd and eventually, they aimply wore Indiana down.
"Whenver I judge how I played in a game, I look at what the man I was guarding to," aaid Barry. On the match-upa, be and Patdte came way out ahead. Barrya man, Roger Brown, managed only 19 potada, while Mel DanMa, who Mayed against PaulU, had 15.
Wife Gets Nod As Mechanic
By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Wanda McRride Knepper ditbit know a torque wrench from a screwdriver until she was 16 years old.
Now she is the first authentic woman race car mechanic permitted to work in the Indianapolis Motor ^^eedway garages.
I was in high school at Arnold, Missouri, idie recalled, "when some friends aaked me if I wanted to meet a midget driver who had just got back from Korea.
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IVew York
Unser Within Second Of 200
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The railbirds brought out their sliderules at Indianapolis Monday and took a second look at Bobby Unsers breathtaking 196.678 qualifying lap.
Among other things, they figured:
Had the Albuquerque, N.M., driver gone 219.13 feet further in his elapsed time of 45.76 seconds, hed have reduced his time to 45 seconds flat and his lap speed would have been 200 miles per hour.
Putting it another way, 293,3 feet per second is 200 m.p.h. at the 2%-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval. Unser covered 289 feet each second he was under the clock.
Or, as one of the seasoned observers put it, "Say the words 1,000-to-r real quick and youve already used the time he needed to do 200. Or simply blink your eyelashes three times,
Unser, driving one of Dan Gurneys Olsonite Eagles, ripped off four laps at an astounding 195.940 m.p.h. to take a strangle-hold on the pole posi-
Playoffffs To Begin
Greene Central and Rober-sonviRe b^in their quests for state honors today, opening basebaU playoffs in 3-A and 1-A classes.
The Rams of Greene (Antral will play host to Washington in the 3-A contest. That game is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the greene Centra] field.
Greene (Antral, winner of the Eastern Carolina Conference title, finished the regular season with a 17-2 record. Washington is the champion of the Nor-ttaetern CtaBfttencta: Robersonville travels to Bertie High School near Windsor to take on Tidewater Champ Chowan. That game was slated for.4;80 pjn. taxtey.
The Golden Eagles, winners of the Martin County Conf*ence title, are 14-1 and have won their past 13 in a row.
tion for the May 27 Indianapolis 500-mile race.
It was, as still another side-liner put it, The greatest combination of driver, machine and sheer courage in the history of auto racing.
But while the Speedway crowd was still agog over a record-shattering performance Sunday that lifted the one-and four-lap marks more than 17 m.p.h. over anything ever recorded at the ancient brickyard, work wit on for the other driversparticularly Mark Donohue and Peter Revson.
These two hotshots are the only top contenders who still have a shot at Unsers pole position in final time trials this weekend. Even then, the best they may hope for is to snatch the other two front row spots being held for the time being by Gary Bettenhausen and Mario Andretti.
Bettenhausen qualified his McLaren at 188.877 m.p.h. Sunday for the second-best time of the day.
McLain Is Sent Down
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Pitches which lacked steam and a medical (t>blem were cited by Oakland As manager Dick Williams when he t^e the news that former 31-game winner Denny McLain was optioned to the minor leagues.
He just wasnt throwing the ball as hard as we know he can, said Williams of the right-hander who has a $75,000 contract.
McLain, ajRwrently informed of the move Monday morning by As owner Charles Finley did not make the trip with the team here for a series with the California Angels.
WilHams said the pitcher visited a doctor on Sunday vi^o blamed a medication McLain was taking for making the pitcher feel weak.
The prescription was changed, Williams said, but he didnt mention vduit ailment McLain was under treatment for.
Over the wedcend, Williams had demoted McLain to the As buUpen after the pitcher was hit hard in his last start. I (kmt think he has the velocity he had in the pairt, the manager said then. I go on what I see out there ... From the way hes throwing, and the statistics show it, I dont think he could help anybody right now.
McLain had a 1-2 record with the As but was unsuccessful in four of five outings.
on
"I expected to meet a midget man. I didnt know there was such a thing as auto racing. So she met Arnie Kneppor of Belleville, OI., who had grown iq> in racing with his father, Roy. She found his stature and occupation satisfactory and married him two years later.
"Ive worked on race cars for 17 years, BIrs. Knepper said.
"Arnie started me off like he would anybody elsewashing engine pa^ in kerosene. Then I graduated to mtlaring parts and checking the shi|Hnents, then to tearing down engines, and then to helfRng put them back together.
"I did most of the body work on the car Arnie hqpes to drive in the 500-mile race. Its a 1968 Eagle that has been driven by Marik Donohue, Ronnie Buck-num and Arnie. Arnie has made some modifications the back end.
"It had a Chevrolet engine last yrar and Arnie qualified in three of the six USAC championships races vriiere we took it.
"This year were ixitting in an Offenhauser engine, the attractive mechanic-mother said, "and weve had trouble getting parts. The best we can hope for is qualifying on the last weekend.
Apart from the new engine, the rebuilt Eagle has wings devised by NASA engineer Mer-vin Shanafelt, a native of Belleville whose fatho- used to race with Knq^rs father.
The Kneppm have three chUdren, Peggy, 15; Art, 13, and Tina, 8, who stay with friends when their parents go racing.
I enjoy it; I really do, the attractive, brown-haired Mrs. Knepper said. "House work? No way.
At the big Indianapolis track, Mrs. Knepper says her main jobs are "parts running and holding thtai^.
"I cant do jobs that take a lot of muscle. I have no intention of working in the pits on race day. Thats another place for muscle.
THE LINEN CLOSET
M t*<t IM .
ON THEIR GRAND OPENING
NoBe Bvililers Sippfy Co.
2M6 DICKINSON AVE.
^ 758-4151
CONGRATUUIIONS
TO
The Linen Closet
and the best off luck on your Grand Opening/ Wednesday/ May 17th.
We at Larry's Carpetland are very proud to have been chosen to supply the carpet ffor this modern new store.
Larrys
Carpetland
3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE
OUR
SINCRSr
oniiratuiatiors
Best wishes to the management of The Linen Closet on the formal opening of their fine new store on Wednesday, May 17, 1972.
We are pleased that they carry the fine line of William Ewart imported linens.
4 William Ewart
ations
TO YOU...
We of Fieldcrest Mills extend oor congratulations and best wishes to the Linen Closet on the Grand Opening of their new linen shop.
We are very happy to have been chosen to supply them with our ffine Fieldcrest sheets and towels.
fieiilinta Mlir IK
GREENVILLE
CeiiHiry Rd. 752-4126
Congratulations
........
AND BEST . WISHES TO
% %.
At
THE LINEN CLOSET
We would like to take this opportunity to offffer ,our best wishes ffor a successfful Grand Opening. We are proud to have been selected to be the electrical contractor ffor this newest asset to Greenvillo.
STUART SHINN, Inc.
1CIRJCAL CONSTRUCTION COMMERCVrriffiStlmm^ -
612 Norris Streut i Phone 756-3737
The DtUy Reflector. Grecovttle. NXr-Ttmey, May f|
r
w
X^Vl
WED3008 E. Tenth St. (Ireenville, N.C. Next Door To Lands CarpetlandMAY 17th AT 9 AM
We extend a special invitation to you and your family to I attend the grand opening of Grtenville^s nevrest and most modern linen shop. Here you vHII find the most
Come Join the crowd and enjoy the fun, free refreshments and win valuable prizes too!
comptefe stock of fine quality linen in the eastern part of North Chrolina.3 (MOO Gift Certificates)S 0 0 ^ raizEs 4 (> Gift Cirtificatt$)
Drawings for these prizes will be held Saturday, May 27th. ''No purchase necessary." We will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. during our grand opening from May 17th to AAay 27th. Come and take advantage of our many grand opening specials.
m
^ is.'*-'
These are only a few of our many shelves, Mcked with values for your linen closet, towels and sheets by Pierre Cardin and Yves St. laurent.
/) 9 . \ ^
H /* 7^1
r/T^
m
>v;.i0S ^
|W#:f
Fieldcrtst fasliionabit stripes.
Fieidcrtst colorful Velvet cuts.
I)
tir
^
FieMcrest fringed floral Prints.
aoro-r tbmth nrt^REEiiviiiE
STORE HOURS
MON. - SAT.
%
I
!n Di^ lti*lr, Gnaivillc. N.C.TBCtday, May II. im
Iha Worry Clinic
Eariy History is Given Life
Sam Pettengill formerly wrote a popular newspaper column so read his thrilling new book if you wish to see how a newspaperman can put verbal flesh and Mood on the usual sterile bbbis of history! Noffi,.aoftie of his fascinating'ihsights about new Englaffs pioneers!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.'
Cast T-580: Our son Philip taught American History for 7 years at Bradley and Indiana Universitifs before he was elected to Congress.
Dad. he said, you should read the new book titled The Yankee Pioneers - A Saga of Courage,' for it is a dandy.
"And it will doubly delight everybody who has admiration for the rugged courage, plus the hard work, of those pioneers who really started this great Republic So you and Mom should get a copy (by Tuttle Co.) and travel hack to 1620 via Samuel B. Pettengills vivid book."
Bravo To Pioneers
This superb little volume puts verbal fles^ and blood upon the usual torie bones of early _.Atlierican history.
Actually, I sat up till the wee hours because I couldnt lay it down till I had finished the last page.
Mr. Pettengill mentions that honeybees were unknoywto the Indians before the European .settles giTtved.
White mens flies, the Indians called them!
He thus describes how an Indian attack on a New England settlement was once thwarted because the Indians knocked over a beehive and its angry occupants drove them back into the forest.
Did you also know that horses and cows couldnt survive in New Englands when the Pilgrims first arrived. Why'
Lack of grass!
For New England was then almost a solid forest, which kept the ground in semi-darkness!
So it was 4 years befm any cows milk was available to New England babies, iw 3 heifers and a bid! were finally im^rted in 1624.
And the Pilgrims didnt pioneer our log cabins!
Instead, it was the Swedish immigrants in 1638.
For England was so denuded of forests that our piogear settlers were not acquainted with log cabins.
Instead, they dug caves in the hills or used thick plank construction.
And our timothy hay was so name^ beCave a settler vilK>se firSl name was Timothy, later imported that type of grass from England.
But he did so only after some of the thick forests had been cut down to let in sufficient sunlight.
nipped garden vegetaUes in the valleys, so hUlRn;) farms offered a longer growing season.
Native herbs and Indian remedies served as the usual medical treatment, and it was essential to keep a banked fire, for matches were unknown
By all means, let your children read this book, for it is an ideal suf^lement to American History courses!
Biology Major Recoives Grant
Thomas Michael "Gregory, senior biology majOT at East Carolina University, is the recipient of a training grant from the National Institute of Health.
He will serve as a teaching assisUnt in the University of Minnesota School of Medicines Department of Anatomy while studying for the PhD degree.
The grant provides tuition and a stipend of $2,400 for the beginning year, $2,600 for the intermediate years and $2,800 for the terminal year.
County, and bounoM as toiiov: BEGINNING at cornar of J. G. Thomas and wWa. ^
StrMt runrilns noftharly with mM Thomas line 2 at * O. Whitehurst line; thence with said R. 0. Whitehurst line, runnino westerly 90 feet to corner (rf S. L. Johnson and wWe, lot; thence with the Mid Johnson line soutt.erly 210 f^ to comer of said Johnson lot and Railroad Street; thence with said Railroad Street 90 tert to the beginning, containing li,900 square feet, and being commonly known as the Paul E. Whitehurst residence and lot.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
The successful bidder will be required to make a ten (10 ) percent depMit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the
This the 28th day of April, 1972.
C. W. Everett, Trustee EVERETT B CHEATHAM Attorneys ot Law EtttML North CaroliM May 2, 9, U, 23
particuiarfy describad as follows, to
wit:
Lyine and being situate in the City of Grean^he. mtt County. North Carolina, and lecatadonthe oast side of Nash Street between Ward Street and Fifth StfW and baBinning at a point on NaNi Straet 90 foot from ttw
NOTICB Nonti Carel ina
soidhedgeof Ward street, the south-aM by vi^of aei ^ of Lot No. I m Block P"
the Superior Court of Pitt County, ^ Rivordole Subdivision and
made in^ tha Special Proceedings entittid "William Reben Wilkins, Petitioner, vs. Saliy Marie Reeves Ebron and husband, Charlie Ray Ebron, and W. W. Speight, Substitute Trustee, and Home Savings B Loan Association of Greenville, Respondents", the same being Fite No. 72 SP 12, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 23 day ot May, 1972, at 12:00 o'ciack noon, at the door of the mvitte.
Pitt County Courthouse, Greenvit North Carolina offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more
running thence eastwardly with the southern line of Let No. 0.100 feet; thence southwardly with tha wasNm lina ot Lot No. 16, 4S feet; thence westwanoiy with the northern line of Lot NO. 6, 100 feet to Nath Straet; thanca northwardly and parallel with Nath Street 45 feet to the point ot beginning and being oil of Lot No. 7, Block "P" ot the Riverdate SuB-division, as shown upon plat of rocord in /Mop Book No. 2, ot Pago 251, in tha Office Ot the Register ot wc<N of Pitt ^ County and further being the Mlpn^ tical lot describad m and convyc6By
that certain Dead of F-30, Paga 597/ in the offite o# the R^iihwN Deeds ot pm county to which Dead rftafeoce . b**'*by directed lor a mare corrHrtete and
accuraN KTiption. .
This sala will be *ub|^ 2,/^ County and City ot Orsanvllle 1972_^ Valoram Taxes. Tha highest bidder at this sale shall be requlrad to deposit ten per cent (10 parcent) of hi* bid as evidcnca of good faifh.
This sola is subject to confirmation by the court.
This the 21 day of 1972.
-s Richard Powali
COMMISSIONER s M. Er Cavendish^
W4EN SDU'RE Tt?AVLlNG MON6 AND 9T0P JU6T TOR A CUP OF COFFEE
FULL UPf NO WAITING-] FOa A TABLE,
though*'^
MALF'i40URWAmNG TOR A TiP^LE - Oa '^cOLOr AT TNE COONTtR-
WNENTHE Ctcnile lAMILV^
ALONG AND TOM SIO^ =bR A FULL OOURGE MEAL*'*
Installing PTA Board Thursday
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Crawl 6 Allowance 12. Mountainous
13 Mandarin
14 Vegetable resin
15. Maladjusted person
16. Wire measure
18. Peer Gynts mother
19. Restricted 23. Therefore 26. Keel-billed
cuckoo
27. Ghana natives
29. Forty winks
30. Sea mammal 31 Sediment
32. 21. plus
33. Service tree 35. Christmas
yeast bread 37, Italian daybreere
39. Have being
40. Beach house 43. Brotherly love
47. Young fish
48. Compass
49. Eruditely
50. Size of type
SQSQiis mmmmm
as OQQ BSD QQOnB ElBII DQQnO
CnSQSiSSS BBQOQ BBS aiacias!
QOSQ Q00 933 9B33[i BaSQBil
glBSaa 33933
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Rolled tea
2. Edge
3. Jujube
Por lime 27 min
AP Ntwsfeatuset
4. Fragrant resin
5. Fools gold
6. Male gypsy
7. Vocal solo
8. Demi
9. Diabolical
10. Japanese fan
11. Tulle
17. Author of "Main Street
19. Trouble spot
20. Nest of boxes
21. Germs
22. Anything triangular
24. Plum
25. Begin
28. Safe-keeping 34. Courageous 36. Lawful 38. Indigo
40. Rook's cry
41. Cassius Clay
42. Some
44. French friend
45. Place
46. Season on the Seine
Men also carried their tools and grain on their backs.
If you couldnt walk 100 miles with a 50-pound pack on your shoulders, You were not fit to be a pioneer, was the standard rule in those days.
When deaths occurred in the bitterly cold winters, since the ground was frozen like a rock, fhe bodies of the deceased were entombed in hollow logs, barricaded at each end with stones to keep out the wolves.
'Then, when Spring arrived, the interment underground took place.
Fish were so plentiful, the pioneers often caught them with their bare hands, especially they spawning salmon.
The forest finally disappeared because of the demand for potash from^wood ashes, which became a vital export to England.
Farmers also preferred hilltops, partly because the sun fhen reached their houses half an hour earlier in the morning and remained 30 minutes longer at night.
Besides, the early frosts
New officers will be installed at the annual meeting of the Rose High School PTA Thursday at 8 p.m.
The officers are Thomas J. Payne, president; John M. McConney, vice president; Mrs. B. C. Terry, secretary; and Mrs. William Guthrie, treasurer.
The English, foreign language, and social studies departments will be in charge of the program.
Bothei C-of-C Being Formed
BETHEL A meeting was held here Thursday to form a Bethel Chamber of Commerce.
About 28 businessmen and businesswomen attended and set up a temporary board of directors, Raymond Latham reported.
He said a permanent Board of Directors will be picked by the temporary board, which will meet next 'Tuesday.
Public Notices
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I e Ifn: Or TN CMute TrlNMl
North- South South deals.
vulnerable.
EAST A J874 ? Void ; J65 dk J76532
NOR'TH A Q653 ' 9 765 8 3 4 10 8 4 WEST 4 10 9 AQ
' A KQ 1094 2 4K
SOUTH 4 AK2 K J 10 8 4 3 2 7
4 AQ
The bidding:
South West North East
1 ' 3 NT Pass Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of 0
Today's hand represented a high level battle of wits between South and West in which the former emerged victorious by correctly diagnosing his opponents .strategy during the auction and then translating his prognosis into a successful campaign when he ultimately became the declarer at four hearts.
When South opened the bidding with one heart. West realized that he held the ingredients to take nine tricks on the deal at no trump provided that he received a heart lead from North. His assets consisted of seven diamond winners and two hearts. Inasmuch as he held a stopper in clubs, he was willing to gamble out the spade situation.
When Wests three no trump overcall was passed-back to South, the latter resisted the temptation to double because it appeared to him that his opponents gambit was based on a solid diamond suit reinforced by the
ace-queen of hearts and possibly some honor strength in the black suits. There was not sufficient prospect for a substantial profit to warrant a double, so South decided to take out some insurance by bidding four hearts which appeared safe for at least eight tricks even if partner had nothing, and the opponentsa cinch game.
West opened the king of diamonds on which North played the three, Eiast the five and South the seven. West continued with he queen and declarer ruffed.
If Souths analysis was correct, West might be expected to turn up with the ace-queen of hearts as well as the king of clubsin which case a one trick setback apparently was impending. There was a way out, however, if declarer charted his course adroitly.
There were no diamonds left in either declarers hand or the dummy. If spades were played next and West stripped of that suit, the latter could be thrown in with a heart and thereby forced to surrender a trick on the return
The ace and king of spades were cashed, followed by a third round. West postponed the evil moment by discarding a diamond and dummy was in with the queen of spades. Now a heart was led and when East showed out, declarer played the ten. West won with the queen and then played the ace. He was down to diamonds and clubs. Knowing that a diamond return would present declarer with a ruff and discard, he shifted to the king of clubs.
South spread his hand claiming the balance. In all, he lost two hearts and one diamond.
TUESDAY
7.0C Trum 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Primaries 11.00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 AAy Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lovt of Life 12:00 Noon News Mannix
Tips
Turns
1:25 Timely . 1:30 World 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett 9.00 Medical
12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart
11:00 Final 11:30 AAovie
Report
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Reuben Edwards and wife, Dorothy Edwards, dated the 6th day M July, 1968, and recorded in Book V-37, page 109, in the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to fhe highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 31st day ot May, 1972, the property conveyed in said daedof trust; the same lying and being in the town ot Bethel, Bethel Township, State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
A lot being in and lying in the Town ot Bethel, North Carolina, Pitt
NUBBIN
'mACIN'T4t6R
60MTieio:6i4<?<c,
3AR<
WITN
Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7 .30 AMvie 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sportsman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Naws WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10.00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration
BIONDIE
12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2 :30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery
11 loo Sale of Cent 1!;
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10 :00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridge
9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie 11:00 Love Style
11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2.00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Eddie's Father Game 8:30 AAovie Amer iq:30 Cities 11:00 News
11.30 Dick Cavett
SKIN GAME"
STARRING
JAMES
GARNER
RATED -PC
HELD OVER!
THE LAST
FIC1HREse(X)iid big week
SHOW
THE PHANTOM
PETER BOGDANOVICH
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER!
FIRST, IT WAS "TOBACCO ROAD' THEN "GODS LITTLE ACRE" AND NOW...
THE BOLDEST OF THEM ALL!
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW' NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.
YOU NEED OUR HELP yCXJ WHO HAVE HELPED US 50 OFTEN?
GREAT BOATS THAT CARRY OIL
threatened by RRE-IF
THIS HAPPENS, MANY MEN WILL LOSE
THEIR
LIVES.
Thi* Picture It Roueh But REAL In That Their Are Many Who Live SuCh Livet. It It Part Of Amanea In The Raw!
You May Bt Shocked And Even Em-baratted. If It Definitaly Not For Th# Timid!. . But. Believe Ut It Will Bring Many Raal Deep Down Belly Laught!
Tfce Dally Reflector. Greeavllle. N.C.Ttwsday. May It. 1172II
Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads ^
PubKc Notice
NOTiCC TO CeCDITORS Nortti Carolina pm Coonty
The undersigned, havinjHlualified as fixecutor of the Eesiate of Alfred -Edward Hardy, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having ciainn against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1T72, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2tth day of April, 1972. Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,
E xecutor P O Box 527 li Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27S34
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law li Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAay 2, 9, 1 and 23, 1972
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie T. Baker, 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 2th day of October, 1972, or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May, 1972. ina B. Whichard,
Executrix Route 6, Box 13 Greenville, N.C.
May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1972.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sl
eUlCK WILDCAT, 197 doctor's car, excellent condition, air condition. $1595. 758 4927 between 9 am 5 p.m.
CAMARO 327, 1H8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE 198 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.
(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4
door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746 3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A 1 condition, $850. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD hastdaily rentals at reasoruble prices. Call 758-P114.
CHEVY II 1968 Nova, V 8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner White, Ayden, or call 746-3141.
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
FORD LTD 1967, 4 door, hardtop, power brakes and steering, air, excellent condition, $1250 firm. 758-4361.
FORD, TWO DOOR hardtop, 1966, automatic transmission, power steering, 1968 Ford LTD seats, motor reworked. $795. 758 5784.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood
Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.
KINGSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruiseo matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825-4450.
PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 dOOr, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971 gold, black top and interior, $1400. Must sell. 758 0580._
XKE JAQUAR, TAPE, new top, excellent condition. Call 752-3300 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 19a Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. call 758-4698._
Trucks for Sale
I9a FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.
Cycles for Sale
SUPER SUA/\MFR
HONDA
Con:-b 0 I q. Hond :
197 i H. r :
197, H'.-r
only ,
197; Hi,;:: onlv : 197': Hi.O: on I > :
19.'
Stan's Sports Cenier
' . - b V<ifV '..r. ; f >61'^
BSA lire Si. Must sell. 752 4236.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
M^ RLVWOOO'ROATXwBHel wtih 32 h.p. Scott-'Atwater motor and gray trailer. Alt accessories fo be included, $300. See at 602 Emul St., Apt. H, 5-8 p.m., Greenville.
IS FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, excefiantconditJon. 75t-0585,756-1123.
DOGSAPETS
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC registsrad^ioodiaA Cali Joe, 752-6797.
FREE KITTENS. Call 752 3165.
$
CX)OS*PETS
PET KINGDOM WBSTSNO Shop-Oing Center. Tropical fish and pets of sli kinds. AKC puppies and exofk birds and animals.
FOR SALE, Three male AKC German Shepherd puppies, two white and one black and silver. Cali 758-1203.
SIX WEEKS OLD Sexlink baby chicks for sate. Cali Mrs. Lloyd Fomes, Sr., 756 1639.
STUD SERVICE, fVt Inch AKC toy poodle, silver. Call 75A5905.
FREE KITTENS, TWO arc Mack A two tabby and two orange. W. S. Roundtree, Falkland Hwy.
FREE THREE CUTE kittens need homes. Call 756-1811 after 6 p.m.
AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA puppies, $40. Cali 752 5424 after 5 p.m.
Mills Pet Shop
E. 10th St. Extni0fi (opposita thp Putt-Putt) Graofivilte, NC 7S2-6425
We Board Dogs
($1.00 per day)
We have a vareity of AKC pups.
EMPLOYMENT
Famalt Htip Wantod
SECRETARY POSITION availaMe.
Local Company, one girl office. Benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 727, Greenville, NC 27834.
YOUNG GIRLS WITH good per
sonatity to work in lounge. Apply Louie's Lounge, 200 W. 10th St., or call 752 5660.
ALL LADIES IN Ayden area, put some fun in your life. Try Sarah Coventry. No investment, no collection, no delivery. Car and phone necessary. 746-4233.
perfectionist typist for
physician's office, prefer person with medical background, state experience and salary desired, "Typist", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
In Yn Now k Saks
Would you like to doublo your income? Full timo with notional company. Groat future. No invostmonts.
Write To Box 17607 Raleigh, NC 27609
Sending short resume and telephone number.
ARE YOU READY
... to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension savings plan for the right man. Send a brief resume to:
"INSURANCE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
SALESMAN WANTED. Must be aggressive, neat appearance. Capitol Mobile Homes, Greenville.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estafe
striKtion coerdinafar te take charge ef the cMstrwctieN ef e development. Meet have experleace la dams, reads 6 general constrwction. AMIity ta nagaNale cantract*, with sab-cantractors, in warh with local A Mata agencias a mwM. MwM hd capaMa af making decisions, working long haers, (7 days a weak H necessary), and ha aM# te start May I, 1972.
It yae can handla this pasitian, yew will have the epperhmity ta |aia ana of the faMoM drawing, and maM exciting companies in the lleid today.
Yea will else hove the epperhmity to earn a vary sabMantial Incama. Plaaaa tend respma, present oamings, and talaphana namher to:
OrMt Norttwm OtvtlopmRiit Co.
P. O. Box ft Now Born, NC 2B560
SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
SALES
LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT "PRODUCT"? IN THE RIGHT FIELD?
You'r* a saftsman. But WHAT you salt can maka a vast dif-fartnct in your tamings and in how far yoo can advanca.
EDUCATION
It a fioM hard to boat. Millians want mora tducation, spacial training. This is a booming fioM and Iba boom promitod Aa hRRp gaftbig Mnw, WnUhb with vt, yooiltind odiKalioR a vary lucrativa fiald. Writa, giving phono numbor, for a partonai intarvitw, to Salotman^', Box lf*7, Groonvillt, N.C.
SALES AND SALES Management
opportunitigs now in Eastern North Carolina with NorthwestSrn Mutual Life. Our 115 ymr record of quality life insurance It low net croating unprecodgntod demand for our s^vlc^ Send resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27S14.
AAalb Holp Wantod
WANTEDt MAINTENANCE man, gxperitncg In general maintenance, including electrical and refrigeration. Contact Mr. Parson. Sunnyslde Eggs, 7S6-4I87.
WANTED: FOREMAN FOR egg
processing plant. Must be willing to work nights. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnysidc Eggs, 756-4187.
rrpRAGE FOREMAN, AGES 30 4Q
with high school oducition. Call Mr. Whitfield, 7S3 2144
YOUNG MAN TO work six hours otch day, Monday-Friday through the summer. Swimming pool mainttnance. mowing grass and general outside cleaning and up keep. AAall brief resume to P. 0. Box 2515, Greenville.
NEED CARPENTERS. D & W
Contracting A Remodeling. Call 758 0779.
WANTED: Experienced body man. Contact Joe Lassiter at Bob Parish AOotor Company in Washington, N.C. Salary or commissioa which ever preferred. Call 94A5600.
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 75A 4470 for appointment.
Mala-F*mala HtIp
OUNHILL
ThejebFindars
7St-2107.
HOMEWORKERS A ADDRESSERS
Needed. Typed or longhand. Details, postage and handling. 25c James Co. Box 642 A, Bel Air, MO 21014.
EXPERIENCE GRILL AND counter help needed at once. Apply in person to Carolina Diner, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
HAWK TOBACCO tying machine Call H. L. Fornes, Jr 756-5903.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCatlister.
KODASLIDE PROJECTOR, 35
m.m., 1000 watt, with case and spare bulb, to highest offer received before 3 p.m.. May 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Clerk, Federal Building, 225 S. Evans St.; call 752-2720.
MOVING-MUST SELL! Bunk of twin maple beds complete, bookcase headboards; desk; chair, bookcase. All for $150. Call 752 3466 after 3:30 p.m.
RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and registered, wholesale and retail. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C. 291 3171.
TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new
tires, full warranty, prices starting at S16. Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E, 10th St., Greenville.
WE NOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.
STAY COOL <HIS summer with a Kelvinator or Fedder's air con ditioner. New or used. Priced to please. Fisher's,752 3609.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
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.
GUARANTEED tngints, transmistion, body parts. Frat parts locating sorvice
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Graon St) Back of Rasposs Barbacoa
USED CONCRETE BLOCKS and
bricks, some loose, some still part of a foundation, chimney or building. To be removed by buyer. Call 756-4081 after 6 p.m.
COX CAMPER
AAodel 100, fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail $598.50, on sale for
$40800
STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and
Chair, Boston rocker, two end tables, coffee table and two lamps. Cal| 753-5816.
6 X 9, 9 X 12, AND 4x6 carpets pole lamp, book case, medicine cabinet and shelves combination. Call 752 5186.
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17-May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 7S9.41ca
USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furniture, wide selection. Capital AAobile Homes, Greenville.
COMFLSTE line of Kelvinator appiiancM. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2179.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643. _
MUST SALE STEREO console, AM FM radio, three months old, beautiful condition, make an offer. Call 752-2336 or 756 3388,
RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a-way beds and mattresses. Compare 'and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 602 Clark, St., Greenville.
See our new line of .AJumjnvfii Jon fioplB. Over 50 In stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.
OutHianl
I**.,.
.Company
30MS.
memorial
DRIVE
756-2557
/
FOR SALE
T.V. FOR SALS, Zenith, black and vhifc, Kccllent condition. $50. Call 752 3823.
WE GFHOLSTSR ANYTHINO,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's TIra A Upholsterey, Oickinsan Avt., 758-2276 day 01 71S05 nights.
speciaT
Executive Desks
60 X 30" baautlful walnut finish. Idtal for horn or offict.
Rag. Pric# Spacial Frica
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans St. 752-2175
DO YOU recognize these names Lee's. J.P. Steven's, Gulistan and Fiekkresf. They make the finest carpets available and they arc all at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SET OF HONDA racks. Call 758 3023 after 5:30 p.m.
YARD SALE. SATURDAY, May 20
Old books, bicycle, glass, tapestry and paintings. 1308 Van Dyke St., Meadowbrook, 758 2851 or 756-0716.
GEORGIA REO POTATO plants. S6 per thousand. Call 82S3161 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.
PROFESSIONAL STYLE HAIR
dryer, human hair light blonde fall, all leather vest, navy knit pantsuit, size 9. $10 each. 758-1424.
USED LIVING ROOM furniture, one sofa, two chairs, end table and lamp. Call 756^6600 aHer 4 p.m.
ADMIRAL STEREO CONSOLE, one
year old, AM FM radio. Call 746-4302.
1971 HOMEMADE 1 horse trailer, new tires, $200. Call 752 3699 after 5
p.m.
ONE CART PONY, very gentle, $65. One Western saddle $35. Call 825-3311. Bethel.
Sporting Goods
18' NOMAD CAMPER trailer, sleeps six, fully self contained. 758-0994 day, 758 185S night.
COX CAMPING trailer, sleeps 5, excellent condition, $550. Call 758-3698.
INSURANCE
N.C. INSURANCE Agents. Now you can offer guaranteed issue life (ages 28 86), existing conditions, A & H for infants through senior citizens. Non-cancellable plans. (N.C. licensed). All counties available. Write today to Agency Director, Box 457, Elizabeth. N.C. 28337 or call 862 4357 for appointment.
LOST* FOUND
FOUND. PART DACHSHUND, about
4 or 5 months old, found in the vicinity of West End Circle, wearing flea collar. Can be seen at Dr. Bateman's call 756 2307 or 756-0940.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilg Homtt for Renf
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
1972, 12 WIDE, two bedroom trailer for rent on private lot. 756-4340.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 756 4997.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner, near city. $65 per month. Call 752 6355.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Pactoius Mwy. Call 756 2861 or 752-3225.
TWO BEDROOMS, 52 x 12 like new, fully furnished, wall to wall rarpet, air conditioned, washer and 8 x 10 outside storage room located at Shady Knoll. Call 756-3504.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
Mobile Homes for Sale
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 8 x 45, Riverside Trailer Park. 756-4758 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE 1969 Wedgewood Mobile Home
*0 X 12, 3 bedroom, iVi |>aths, completely furnished, excellent condition. $4495. Contact:
James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.
CLEAN 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, washer, large air conditioner. Call 758-6506 day, 756-4256 night.
RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758-0751.
a X 18 TWO bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 756-3359.
SALM OR RBNT. Two betfrooms, fullY carpeted, total electric, YVb baths. Call 752-3525 after 5 p. m.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756;----- ---- ----------
t470 Carawan Oil Ca, Greenvllla,
PROFESSIONAL
TO PRINT OR HOT TO FRINr' Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756-317^
PROFESSIONAL
SRFTIC TANK, LANOSCAFINO, term ditching and generai bick hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.
SMALL FAINT CONTRACTOR, general repairs, class A work guaranteed, 15 years experience, interior-exterior, free estimate. Cali Washington, N.C. 946-7538 after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
for bttfgr buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us * , ^ lUCetanche PL8-39II.
Night PL 2- 4489
Housm For Salt
BRICK HOME IN rural setting, community water supply, three bedrooms'^'or den, new heating system, well built country home. Bell Arthur. $14,000. Call 756^6361 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER, three bedrooms included heated garage, split level home. Central air, unusually at tractive exterior, interior and lot Appraised $28,000. Priced for quick saleS26,5(N). Girfton, 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 524 5253 after 5 30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. 9 p.m.
2587 EAST THIRD, three large bedrooms, large formal dining, large living, large kitchen and utility room. $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756^1062.
FIVE ROOM FRAME dwelling with garage. 111 South Jarvis St. Vacant, will finance for suitable purchaser, 6 percent, reasonable down payment $8500. Call 756-2230, Corey.
587 PINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, V/t baths, toan assump tion, $135 monthly payments, ac ceptionally nice. Call M B. Mauey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756-1265, 756^2385.
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 night 756^1265, 756^2385.
JUST ONE BLOCK from Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms. 1'/!i baths, family room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced in backyard. S2I,500. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756^4387._
_RENTALS_
PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Staton, 758 1816.
SPRINKLED STORAOE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your Individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756^4367.
Apartment For Rant
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3465.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1.2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752-4020.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten k Nursery Summer program for school ago chiMran. Call 752-7148 315 E. 18th St. Greenville. NC
Apartment For Rant
OHl BROROOM APARTMNT.
furnished or unfurnishtdr: Call 758-5864 ^
STADIUM -APARTMENTS, located
14th. StrT between men's dormitory and<olosseum. Sell your car, you will not need it. Call 752 5700.
ELM VILLA, 288 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-612>
CHALET APARTMENTS. Win
tervillc, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room, air condition filrnished. First fQor, married couples perferrabie, reasonable. Call nights 756-620.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
duplex apartment, air conditioned, S100 per ntonth. Available June. Call 756^5020.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment. Washington St. in Meadowbrook. $50. 756-1307
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, married couple, no pets, $92. 704 E. Third St., 752 4717.
FURNISHED ONE LUXURY
bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU. $100. 752 3804.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston:
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._--
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment for settle couple, no pets, utilities furnished, $100 per month. Call 752 3380, 400 Holly St., Greenville.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-btdroom,
0 tidctric htat,
0 4-lo$ts. fully carpqttd. disposal, dishwashor
# club houta.. swimming pool,
# laundry facilitios.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churchts a iinivorsity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPIO WITH
f I o 4aja'i-fvir )
MAJOR 'appuancs y
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT, two
bedrooms, unfurnished, $55 per month. 756 1900.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, A horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
NCIIOIHX-BMIMII C8.
Mamorial Dr Iva
ROOFING
C L. LUPTON CO.
D&W CONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS
Routt 4, Box 4-Z Grttnvillt,NC 27834 Phone 758-0779
Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.
Downtowne Motors
Lee St. Ayden 744-4892
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hana Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-11
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
$20,000.00
Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room witb firtplact, largo kitchen with built-in stove, utility room, carport and storage, corner let, air conditioning.
$20,250.00
lie N. Warren, Bricfc, 3 bedrooms,
1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen-don combination, air cenditieniiig.
$29,500.00
208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 bodroon, 1 battit, Uvitig room, ^ dining ream, kitclien with breakfast area, vtmty area, family room with ftreplace, ancleaed heated single garage, central air, fenced in yard. Patio.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
-Oavid NteheiL 7S3-78M Home Anne ttett, 7SS4M4 Heme ieeme JenoA 7SMl97Heme.
NEW LISTING BELOW COST!
Just 10 minutes from downtown. Nearly 2,000 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, icitchan, very large utility room, den with fireplace, central air corner lot, fenced back yard Call Joe Bowen or Trish Byrum, Realtors, 752-7194 ANYTIME. H no antwor. Call Trish Byrum 758-5017.
BEST RISING PRICESI Shop for household goods in the Classified
FARM LISTING WANTED:
Niw b Hr Tm
Ni Nm Pmpicts.., Cntaet:
.0. a. licbols
752-4812,752-4515 Office
DavM NkhWs, 752-7444 Nmm Am tten, 7I3.4M4 Heme JMnie Jmm, 7SS-I297 MMW
AMUm XrmktmWkmm th aiAT
Apartment For Ront ^
Stratford Arms Apts., 1988 S. (Charlas St. An axclusiva community designod to provide the ultimate in gradout living. Modam 1, 2 and 3 hadroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Tewnhouses. Fur-nishod or unfumishod. 754-4800.^
UPSTAIRS APARTMRNT furnished, no pets. Call 7S2-2896.
DNE BBDRDDM DOWN stairs un furnished private front and back entrance. Convenient to University and down town. Married couple or elderly person. S65. Call 752 4359
apartment RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedroqms, furnished or unfurnished. CdntacT Bob Reynolds, Mgr, 744-4310.
AYDEN, N. C, TWO bedroom apartment, stove ancl refrigerator fumishedcarpeted, available June I. Call 746 61 lA day, 74d3308 night.
FURNISHED, NEAR downtown and university. Couple only. Mrs, D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.. Greenville.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished or unfurnished. 752 7065 or 75d3936.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apert
ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'iished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
Rooms for Rent
AIR CONOJTIONEO ROOM available, ' i block from college for two commercial men x>r college students. 752 3546
ROOM POR RRNT with kitchen privileges, S3S per month, women only. Janie Everett. .1204 N. Pitt St. 7585930
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
central air and heat, for college or ^rking boy. Call 756 0513
RESORTS
OCEAN FRONT, MBILB home for renf. three bedrooms, iwo bathv air conditioner, at Safter Path. SI 50 per 752 7246
at^ntic beach, summer
rental, by weeks, 4 bedropms, 2 bath houses, 150 ft from ocean. Call 752 5778 , 752 3832
CLEAN CGYtaDE, Atlantic Beach Call Ayden, N C. 746 3284.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM brick house, unfurnished, Jefferson Dr 756-4758 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden, Call 752 3373.
202 N. LIBRARY St^ Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen breakfast room combination* fenced backyard, couple only. $140 per month. Call for appointment 756 4642.
MS AVERY ST., two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, $135 month. 756^3119.
Office Space For Rent
M7 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June Approximately 1200 sq. ft., East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
Rooms for Rent
PRIVATE ROOM FOR woman with kitchen priviliges. Call 758 0569 after 6 p.m.
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girls only, also a furnished apartment. Call 758-1200._
LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with adjoining kitcherwtte, carpeted, air condition, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, private bath, also other rooms. Call 752 5076.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LITTLES NURSERY
Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodondrons now in bloom, cabbagt and collard plants.
Call 756-3626
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river for sale Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1* i baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 Or night 753 4M7
NEW BEACH HOME with 100 foot water front lot. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in appliances, two baths, recreation room with fireplace, utility room, two car garage with paved drive. Car peted with central heating air con ditioning Exterior, brick and California redwood, located on Pungo Shores between Belhaven and Pamlico Beach Price $45,000 Contact O V Ellenberg, A C (919) 697 3 204 from 8 a m 5 p.m. after 6 p.m call 584 8193
WANTED
MAN WITH TRACTOR, bush hog and disc harrow, to clear two acres of small pine 756 4081 after 6 p.m
PICTURE FRAMING done by Eastern Carolina Sheltered
Workshop and vocational
Rehabilitation Center. Frames that bring out the beauty of your pictures Come and select your framing from our wide variety.
_Wnfd To Buy _
BUYING OLD FURNITURE, glassware, lamps, picture frames, war relics and miscellaneous. Faye, 756 7782._
Wanttd To Ront
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. PiMse write James W Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville
HOUSE IN AYDEN, or Greenville area. Call 746 6146, Ayden.
WANTED; HOUSE IN country for three working girls. Contact 746 6062 or 758 5203.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHILIP R. ROBERSON
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIOR* EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK
FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED
301 E. Church St. Farmvillc, NC 753-5077
Call bt for* 1:00a.m. or after 5:00p.m.
ATTENTION FARMERS
If you are interested in building a Poultry Farm .. Contact
SUNNYSIDE EfitS, INC. 756-4187
72 DATSUN
AMERICAS ^ 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!
High style. It's really cut*
The Datsun Pick-Up is ruggad - built to last
Low initial cost
Low maintenance and operating cost Rated as Vt ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.
Up to 30 miles per gallon
Becked by same factory warranty carried on Datsun cars.
fl08e4epvfct.aaMafiia wfwaeed8M.ai.Helt Datsun
HOLT OLDSqiATSUN
"Whart Servlet Comes First"
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
\
ir-Thc Daily Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C.Tneaday. May It. IfTZU.S. Sees Cotton Shortage And Scarcity Of Seed
By RANDY SCHMID Asseciated Pren Writer
BIEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -\Sevferal years of producing leas cotton than is used is catching up with the United States. The nation faces a serious cotton shortage.
Aggravating the proMm, m-dustry officials say, is a severe shortage of cotton seed.
The shortage of available cotton in the fall cloud even result in some mills running out of the fiber.
T think that there is a chance that some mills will run out, said Dabney Wellford, director of economic and marketing research for the National Cotton Council.
Wellford said the council is forming a committee to determine which mills face the most critical shortages, and see that thfey get the early produced cotton from South Texas apdother early areas.
Howevtof much of this cot-f<8iand this years crop in general, although only just' plantedis already sold.
The shortage has sent buyers scurrying to purchase the 1972 crop in advance, and all of May 1 contracts had already been signed for purchase of some 39 per cent of this years crop.
What cotton experts are most concerned about is called carryover. Thats the amount of cotton stored in warehouses on
Aug. 1, the date the new crop begins to cne in.
Five years a^, according to the Department of Agriculture, carryover was 16 million bales, plenty to assure cotton for all the mills.
But since then, every yrar, more cotton has been sold to domestic mills or exported than has been grown. This is primarily due to several poor growing seasons.
When there was a good crop we had a bad harvest season.
Bomb Wrecks Belfast Bar
BELFAST (AP) - An explosion wrecked a Protestant bar in Belfast late Monday night, injuring 17 persons and sending Protestant youths on a rampage.
It was the second bar bombed in three days. A Roman Catholic tavern was demolished Saturday, touching off a 36-hour Catholic-Protestant battle in which nine persons were killed and more than 70 wounded.
A 50-pound bomb in a parked car shattered the Bluebell Tavern in Sandy Row. a Protestant district in East Belfast. Three girls. 7, 10. and 13 years old. were among the casualties.
Protestant youths threw up barricades around the street, while others charged into a nearby business district, hurling rocks at offices and smashing in widows with clubs.
Police said older and wiser heads finally persuaded the youths to return home, and protestant residents removed the barricades.
The two bar bombings and the reaction that followed heightened fears of civil war between the Protestant majority and the Catholic minority. For many months the Protestants have held back, leaving to
Oppose Any State Role
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -Farmers and warehousemen from the Middle and Old Belts say that it would be a mistake for the state to get into the business of setting schedules or allocating selling time for tobacco markets.
More than 125 tobacco farmers and warehousemen attended a public hearing in Durham Monday before a legislative subcommittee.
The group, headed by Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, is to report to the 1973 legislature on whether it thinks a state tobacco advisory board is needed to help solve tobacco marketing problems.
Earlier hearings were held at Whiteville for the Border Belt and at Greenville for the Eastern Belt. Another hearing is planned for June in Raleigh.
State Rep. James Speed, D Franklin, speaking for the Franklin County Farm Bureau and the Louisburg Tobacco Board of Trade, testified that a state committee would not be in the best interests of the industry as a whole and said the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee provides a better approach.
If North Carolina tried to regulate openings through the state commissioner of agriculture, the result would be chaos, he said.
Most grower spokesmen said the industrywide committee was doing a good job and deserved support. Old and Middle Belt farmers expressed the hope, however, that they could get earlier market openings.
Among Singers At Graduation
Annette Nobles, a freshman at Peace College in Raleigh sang as part of the Peace College choir during the baccalaureate and mclwilfoa exerciaea last vredrend.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nobles of Stokes attended the commencement exercises.
11188 N.C.TO WED
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Miss North Carolina of 1971, Miss jPonnie Lcmer, will marry a Canadian medical student in June.
the British army and the police the task of combatting the Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army. But since the British government supplanted the Protestant provincial government and made some concessions to the Catholics, Protestant militancy has been increasing.
Amid the escalating Protestant-Catholic violence, gunmen wounded a Catholic father and son in their Belfast home. The father was shot in both legs and the son in the thigh. Police said they could not learn the motive for the attack.
A claymore mine blasted an army armored car and wounded a soldier, outside Londonderry. A mail delivery truck also was blown up two miles from that city and two persons in a passing car were injured.
Wants Body Reconvene
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he will ask his Citizens Committe on the Schools to reconvene sometime this summer to recommend specific actions to be taken to prevent student unrest.
Scott met with the full committee Monday and received results of a survey and recommendations from 10 subcommittees for dealing with disorders in the public schools.
The survey showed that improved communications and more student involvement are the major needs in preventing unrest. It showed other top reasons for unrest included challenge to authority, outside agitators, increased demands and pressures and integration.
Other major items proposed were equitable treatment of all students, student conferences and counseling and revision of rules and regulations governing students.
Scott praised the committee for its work but suggested that the report be polised up this summer.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1972
ICARItOU. RIOHTBira
h A FA
HwlWRWR
fron the Camdl Rightor Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning brings you an opportunity to put basic
routines in proper order The afternoon and evening are excellent for whatever requires creative expression and the ability to see conditions in the broadest and most
comprehensive light and when good judgment exists.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Home and kin matters should be first handled well in the morning. Later you can venture forth in business matters and achieve a great deal. Your creativity is high, so make the most of it.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can complete your shopping and correspondence in the morning so that you can devote more time to making your home efficient and
comfortable. Make plans for the future tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle personal matters early, then get down to business problems with the help of advisers. Your intuition is good for making big financial headway. Put it to practical use.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is best time to make plans for the future. In the afternoon, first know what is expected, then take care of routine duties. Look to an idealist for the backing you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan social affairs and then put wheels in motion quickly. Listen to what an adviser has to say. It could help make your future brighter and more as you desire it to be. Think big.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A discussion with a good friend could open a new vista of success for you. Join the groups that are interesting and helpful and get excellent results. Be careful in travel.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Business affairs should be handled early in the morning before you step out with congeniis for amusement purposes. The evening is the best time to repay social responsibilities. Be poised.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A new interest is fine to explore during part of the morning but later you have obligations to meet A civic matter can add much to your prestige. A show of abUity is wise
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Apply yourself to the important work ahead of you and it will soon be completed. Discuss pohcy matters with an associate and cement better relations Show that you are capable.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Morning can be very happy in the company of mate, but take it easy tonight at home and relax there, since you need rest. Find out what is expected of you and then carry through.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) With aU that work to be handled in the morning, make sure others do not take you away from it, or you lose out An associate who is generous can be most helpful tonight.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Plan amusements for the future in the morning and tonight do whatever you can to make your home more charmmg. Do something about improving your health,, Relax at home tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD S BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people whose early life will be concentrated on activities m the home, but upon maturity will suddenly become very independent and will become involved in civic affairs to prove ability. Make certain that you encourage your progeny to get the best education that is possible. There could even be fame in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your ign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightcr Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Have You Missed YourDailyReflectori
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. II You Aro Unoblo To Jtoocfc Him Coll Tlio Doily Roffloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
and when we could harvest easily, the crop was poor; nevw got both together, said a spokesman for the agriculture department.
Now experto predict the Aug. 1 carryover vrill be 3,250,000 bales, a critically low amount.
This just cant hiqipQi without prices going outjhe ceffihg. Already price ar ^ 10 cento (per pound) or more over a year ago, Wellford said.
On a typical day the Agricultural Marketing Service of the Agriculture Department reported that middling 32 cotton was selling for an average of 35.62 cents per pound on the 12 spot markets in the country. At the same time last year the price was 25.34 cents.
To a mill using many tons of cotton, a 10-cent-per-pound jump is significantalthough it repesents only a dime more on the cost of a shirt.
Prices are currently back up to the record levels of the Korean war, Wellford said.
On the brighter side, the higher prices and early purchases have encouraged farmers. Planted acreage is up to more than 13 million acres this year. It was 11,750,(X)0 acres last year.
Yield has been on a slight de
cline, however, with the average the last two year* at 43S pounds of cotton per acre. A
It's No Socrot; Prostdont Will Go To Moscow
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon will be going to Moscow after all, his wife says.
Its no secret. Its on, Mrs. Nixon said Monday.
It was the first firm word from the White House that the Presidents recent moves in Southeast Asia and the subsequent Russian opposition would not block the Moscow summit meeting.
Mrs. Nixon said she and the President will be darting Saturday morning for Salzburg, Austria, the first stop on the four-country, two-week jowney.
Asked if she would disappointed if the trip were called off, she said, Of course I would, because I think its going to be good for the world.
She said she has been practicing some Russian words and reading briefing papers and is planning to visit a school, university and the famous Moscow subway.
bale is 410 pounds.
During the IBOOs ykU went as hiidi as 500 pounds per acre at one point.
This decline, too, has been attributed to the adverse weather conditions of the past few years.
Farmers'are eagerly sdUiig their anticipated crt^.
You know before you plant what youll get for your cotton. With that 1^ of assurance you can get good financing and grow what you want to, Well-ford commented.
Fanners in Arkansas, which is facing weather problems already this year with planting ddayed, appear to have been most eager for the sales. As of May 1 they had contracted 83 per cent of their crop, and Mis-sissii^i was close t^ind with 77 per cent contracted.
Texas, largest producing state, had contracted only 14 per cent of its crop, but other lafge cotton states contracting included South (Carolina, 65 per cent; Georgia, 46 per cent; Alabama, 38 per cent; Louisiana, 46 per cent; Tennessee, 71 per cent; and (California, 45 per cent. I
The additional problem Hhis year is the shortage of cotton seed, caused by seed crop failures in the southeastern states.
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
F. M. Barton, owner of Rus-seU Heckle Seed Co., said as a result of this producers in the Misaiasippi-Arkansas-Tennessee area are trying to satisfy the seed demand for the whole country.
Early this year cotton seed prices at Memphis dealers ranged from $190 to 9250^ a ton. Barton said. At present, seed is sdling from $375 to more than $400 a ton.
In my 44 yean in the business, 1 have never seen us in such a critical position on seed, he said.
Barton said there was little problem with original (danti and most farmers had obtaii seed early , ;tat the shorUge will hurt those who have to
replant because of weather or other damage to early crops,^ *We have been entirely sold out of seed a few times but we now have some seed available in the 70 per cent germination rate class. That is 10 per cent lower than the rate ordinarily allowed by the states to pass certilication, but this year wtth the short supply, the stotes lowered germination requirements from 80 to 70 per cent, said Mrs. Nydia Fulgbam of Ddta Pine Land Co., one of the nations largest dotton seed growers.
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