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Weather
flhowrrt spreading eastward ihls evening. Clearing and colder on Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page itMust Be Order Page 12OlAUiarles Page 22AIP Outlook. Dim
89th Year
NO. 78
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE,.N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1970
36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents
Long Range Commitment For Second Junior High Made By School Board
By JERRY RAYNOR ReHector Staff Writer A long range committment for a new second junior high school and an immediate arrangement for the 1970-71 school year of one junior high school at Aycock were decisions reached by members of the Greenville Board of Education at last nights special meeting.
Voting was unanimous on Harding Suggs motion to adopt a long range plan for a second new junior high school with adequate financing, with the new school to be constructed in the western or southwestern portion of Greenville.
Mrs. Robert KittrelFs motion for the school year 1970-71, that we operate under one junior high school at Aycock carried with four in favor and two voting against the motion.
Two board members, Mrs. Lucille Gorham and John Bizzell, were absent due to pressing personal reasons.
Immediately fallowing approval of the long range and 1970-71 one junior high school plan, a third motion, made by Harding Sugg, called for a majority - minority arrangement where the Greenville School District will permit a student attending a school in which his race is in the majwity to attend another school where his race is a minority, where space is available. This motion was approved by a unanimous vote.
Prior to voting on the three motions directly applicable to the schools, another motion by Sugg when the board decides on the plan to operate the junior high school, that the board attorney be instructed to offer the decision as an amendement to our plan to HEW was approved.
A first motion offered in the meeting by Louis Gaylord for two junior high schools, one at Eppes and the other at Aycock with a freedom of choice plan, with the understanding that E^ppes be renovated and remodeled to a permanent school failed to pass with four against and two in favor.
Our decisions are in effect a compromise, Sugg remarked.
Head-Count Of All Americans In Full Swing
Head count across the nation got underway last night as census enumerators -branched out into motels, hotels and other transient places with Individual Census Reports (ICRs).-This initial phase of population tabulation in evey corner of the nation will be followed today as concerted efforts begin to survey American to determine how many people live within its boundaries, and how they live.
All enumerators will be wearing a census enumerator identification badge, Jerry Scott, director of the Greenville District of the Census Office remarked This is a strict requirement so that people will know they are dealing with one of our 298 enumerators who will be working in the 17 county district. We are asking people not to deal with anyone who does not present their badge.
Scott emphasized that all information gathered from census reports is strictly confidential. Individual information will continue at ail times to be confidential.
Compiled general information, such as population counts and other general nonpersonal information should be ready for public release by the first of June. This is the information many people, officially and unofficially, are interested in.
Special arrangements have been worked out with the four colleges and universities East Carolina University, Elizabeth City State University. Chowan
College and College of the Albemarle.
We have secured lists of these students and where they live, Scott said. F'rom these our enumerators have worked out a schedule to contact students at a convenient time that will not interfere with their studies.
Charlotte has confirmed that the university and college students will be an official part of the census of the town where they are in school, Scott stated The reasoning behind this is that since the students are in resident nine months pf the year and usually for a four year period, that his in effect constitutes their residency.
Scott explained that the census questionnaire had been mailed to many homes in the district. We didnt by any means cover all homes in the mailing, he commented. For those who received the form. Id like to remind them that in the event they may be away from home, it would be helpful if they will place the completed form in their mailboxes. The forms are not to be mailed in. Either put them in mailboxes or hold them until the census taker comes by
Most enumerators will be making the rounds between three in the afternoon and nine at night. The majority of enumerators are people familiar with the community in which they are working, and will usually be knowledgeable of the (Continued On Page 12)
We had to consider the expressed wishes of the community . the legal requirements of the government and HEW, the technical reports and above all, our own personal convictions of what we sincerely believe is the best solution for all the children of Greimville in getting the best education possible.
Board members also took into consideration reports from engineers, architects and state planners that renovation and remodeling of Eppes, while resulting in adequate facilities, would not result in a school with maximum standards.
Tfi my thinking, the use of $200,000 to remodel an old school would be a waste of money, Leroy James commented. This is
a lot of money, and could be used better in other ways.
Dr. CHeet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Sc hools, explained that to operate one junior high it will take about 10 mobile units to handle all the junior high school
students at FZppes.
At present tl enrollment is a little less than 1,100, he noted, and the present facilities can comfortably handle 1,200 students, and can take care of 1.400 without undue crowding.
Dr. (neetwood pointed out, The total attending Aycock next year will be about 1,650. This means we will need mobile units to take care of approximately 250or possibly 300 students. As each mobile unit is a regular size classroom, 10 mobile units should
take care of our needs.
Gaylord made the suggestion that action be started now to work out arrangements for the junior high school for such matters as majorettes and other school matters.
Board members discussed the results of the tabulations of public preferences resulting from survey forms sent to parents throughout the city, and to all the teachers and principals in the
citv schools. . ,
/\mong the teachers and principals, an overwhelming majority, 55.2 per cent indicated a preference for the single junior high school. Second preferences a choice of two junior high schools, Aycock and Eppes, with attendance zones and the .same two schools with freedom of choice, resulted in a 15.2 per cent tie for each in teacher - principal preferences.
Parent indicated a 43.4 percent preference for two junior high schools with freedom of choice, followed by an almost equal percentage for a single junior high school at 18.4 percent and two. junior high schools with attendance zones at 19.8percent.
In reviewing the results of the survey, it was pointed out, however, that many parents indicating the two schools with freedom of choice qualified their preference with statements questioning the validity of freedom of choice.
One factor emerged clearly parents and school teachers alike do not wish for a change in the South Greenville school. Percentages fm'wing use of South Greenville as a second junior high school were lowest of all preferences.
The board members revealed that a letter of condolence and a floral arrangement had been sent to Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham. Their son, George III, a 19 year old college student, died Monday. Mrs. Gorham is a school board member
Immediate And Future Hospital Needs Discussed
It's April
.SPRING TII()U(;HTS . .. Spring has sprung, as the old saying goes, as illustrated by calendar girl Carol Titterington. a student at East Carolina University. As Carol poses in a spring.like atmosphere.
she might wonder, will April showers bring spring flowers? Who knows with the questionable weather in this area. (Reflector Photo h\ Tommv Forrest
Ahoskie Principal Is Chosen New^ Principal For Rose High
CENSUS
o :j i ru
ERATOR
EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1970
CMT OF CONlWERCE
D.C.
ol&do-o-
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OFFICIAL CARD ... of the census enumerator which will be carried by all authorized census takers. The card is red, white and blue and carries the signature of the enumerator. I
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Memorial Hospital has immediate needs and long range needs, Dr. Donald Tucker told County Commissioners. hospital trustees and physicians yesterday, meeting to review proposals which could be used to help alleviate some of the crowded conditions at the local medical facility.
We have an immediate need for beds. Tucker commented after Dr. William Fore told the group that at present, there are less than four bods per doctor in tlie 200-bed hospital.
Long-range needs of the medical facility. Tucker noted, include both additional bed space and room for expansion of ancillary services such as operating rooms, labratory, x-ray and other departments.
The doctors' and hospital trustees were asked by the county commissioners yesterday to study a package of proposals on what steps can be taken to alleviate the problems facing the medical - hospital community and give their recommendations.
Commissioners, hospital trustees and physicians have for some time been searching for various remedies for the problem The remedies which they seek would hopefully result in better medical care for Pitts citizens with the minimum of expense.
The proposals presented yesterday included a plan to add a three-story 42-bed addition to the hospital a^ye the /present emergency room; add a number of beds by using relocatable modules (whitih is looked on as a stop-gap procedure that would allow time for planning what to do about long-range needs); or allow private firms to construct hospital buildings here and allow them to purchase or manage the ' present county - owned facility. Other possibilities would be to ' construct an entirely new hospital building, or add ad-, ditional wing (which would
result in having to greatly improve the present building in order to meet current standards) to be facility that was constructed 20 years ago and added to 10 years ago.
How long would it take to find out how many people in Pitt are willing to maintain county ownership? Tucker asked.
You would have to decide what you want to submit tp the people." county attorney W.W. Speight explained. The Commissioners want your recom mend a tions.
Dr. Howard Gradis, chief of the hospitals medical staff, commented, We have to make our recommendations based on needs . . . regardless of what it costs. We should not try to second guess the public.
And, Tucker noted, the public should understand that the county may lose control of the hospital if money is not approved for expansion.
One reason we are faced with this problem today. Tucker said, is because the commissioners and people of the county were far-sighted 20 years ago and constructed what was at that time the best medical facility in this part of the state.
He noted that the facility attracted the medical staff which in ' turn has attracted the patients.
F'ore and Tucker both noted that in order to maintain the medical community and attract new doctors, some solution to the problem has to be forthcoming.
Kenneth Dews, chairman of the hospitals Board of Trustees said This is what we have been waiting on, while commenting on the package of proposals. I am real surprised that there are this many people interested in helping alleviate the problems. One thing I have noticed, Dews said while commenting on the proposed private management. of the hospital, there is no mention of what happens to the savings they say results from 5,000 beds purchasing power. It is not passed (Continued On Page 12)
Robert .Jordan Alligood, now principal of /Xhoskic High School was chosen unanimously by Gri'enville Board Members as the principal for J.H. Rose High School beginning in the 1970 school year.
This selection ended a three month search for a principal for Rose High, which has been the scene of two disturbances during the present school year. Former
ROBERT J. ALLIGOOD
principal Edward Warren resigned at the end of 1969 and was succeeded on an interim basis by associate superintendent Glenn ('ox
A natiN'e of Greenville. Alligood graduated from Washington High School in 1952. Ik' rcvei' ed the AA degree Irom (howan ('ollege in 19.54, the A.B. degree from Guillord in 19.56 and his M A from East ('arolina Uni' crsity in 1967.
/Mligood is certified in the areas of biology, physical c'ducation and educational ad ministration-supervision, and holds a .North ('arolina prm cipal's certificate
He full died his armed services obligation w ith a two year tour in the army irom 19.57 to 1959 .After graduation from Guildford, his first experience was teaching and coaching at ('howan College Following military service, Alligood served six years < 19.59 66) at the Washington High School where he taught science, physical education and coached In 196(i-67 he was principal of Aurora High School in Beaufort ('ounty. Since 1967 he has Ix'en principal at Ahoskie High Sc'hool
/Alligood and his wife Janet
To Tell Plans For Bald Head
RALEIGH (AP)The Carolina Cape Fear Corp. today called a news conference for Thursday to announce plans for development of disputed Bald Head Island.
The corporation gave no advance word on what type development it is planning for the semitropical island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River.
But anything that would change the uninhabited islands natural state would run counter to the aim of Gov. Bob Scotts administration to preserve the island.
'The news conference will be held at.11 a.m. in the Albert Pick Motel on 1-40 near Greensboro.
The corporation had called a news conference once before to announce its plans but it was postponed and a series of con ferences were held between corporation representatives and administration officials Scotts administration said later there had been no change in its position that the 14,000-acre island should be acquired by the government and be preserved in its natural state Scott blocked a previous attempt to turn the island into a plush resort area similar to Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Bald Head Island is owned by Charlotte businessman Frank ^ Sheprill.-'Avho reportedly is seekr ing j$5.5 million for it.
hiiv (' three young children. 8, 6 Olid 2 years of age. He is a immf)('r of the .Ahoskie Rotary (luh and a member of the Baptist Church,
"We iK'lieve that with his (xperience and his demon-strat('(f (femocTatic leadership. 1)1 (leet C Cleetwood, siipermlendeiit of the city schools commented, we ha> e a m.in ulio will giv e Ro.se High the kind of leadership it net'ds. He
N.C. Drivers Stay On Job
B> THE .AS,S()( IATED PRE.SS
A check of Teamsters I'nion officials and major trucking company showed Teamsters in Nortli ('arolina apparently wen* rc'maming on the job ttiis morning
In some parts of the country, mainly in the West and Midwest the truck drivers walked out and picketed as tlieir nationwide contracts with truckers ' expired and negotiations deadlocked
.A spokesman for Teamsters .Joint ('ouncil 9 m ('harlotte said she had heard of no walkouts in North Carolina .A representative of Teamsters L(K-al 71 s;nd there had been no striking in the Pirnlmont Spokesmen for major trucking companies, including Hen-nis Freight Lines. Johnston Trucking ('o and Carolina Fn'ight ( arriers, said unionized drivers remained on the job
Soviet Hero Of WWII Is Dead"
MOS(T)W (AH) Marshal Semyon K. Timoshenko, one of the Soviet Union's heroes of World War 11, is dead at 75
The official news agency Tass said today that Timoshenko died Tuesday after a grave illness, which it did not describe
The agency described Timoshenko as one of .the active builders of the armed forces of the Soviet Union and a hero of the civil and patriotic wars.
has a record of getting a community involved, of seeing the importance of working with students, teachers and parents.
Would End Purse Power Of Generals
WA.SHINGTON (APi - Sen William Proxmire. accusing the Pentagon of lying to justify the cost of multibillion dollar weapons systems, has urged the power of the purse be strippcxJ from the generals The Wisconsin Democrat said he wants an independent civilian agency to take charge of the procurement of military equipment under these marching orders: End waste, make sure weapons work and are ready on time, prevent the billion-dollar overruns of the past and knock heads if necessary to do the job The disgraceful fact is that neither the contractors nor the Pentagon tells the truth about the cost of weapons. Proxmire said in a' new book. Report From Wasteland. his views of the military-industrial complex They deliberately lie about the cost. he declared. They purposely underestimate the c*ost of these weapons systems in order to get them established and to get the Congress and the country committed to them.
The book called for a reorganization of government, institutions on every levelWhite ! House, Budget Bureau. Pentagon. Congress. General Accounting Office^in order that we may judge, analyse, criticize, review and recommend policies to control the procurement of modem weapons systems.
AERIAL DISASTER CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP)A Moroccan twin - jet Caravelle crashed while coming in for a landing today. Airline officials said 25 of the 82 persons aboard survived the crash fire.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 1,1970
Wyatt-Moseley VowsSaid In Ceremony On Sunday
Spring-Suminer Fashion Collections Break Old Rule
^ = tUm
Miss Mary Lorena Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Margaret McGIohon Moseley of Win-terville and the late Willis Dixon Moseley, became the bride of William Wayne Wyatt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kendall Wyatt of Goldsboro, on Sunday at four o'clock in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.
Dr. Ralph Lightsey of Statesboro. Ga.. former pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs Roy L. Tumage, organist, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Manning rendered the music Mr and Mrs. Manning sang One Hand. One Heart and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.
The church was decorated with standing floor candelabra holding lighted tapers with a background of wedding palms. A floral arrangement of white summer flowers centered the altar and was flanked by Easter lilies
(iven in marriage by her uncle. Burney L. Tucker, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie featuring a scalloped neckline, short sleeves, and a capelet collar of alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls The A-line skirt fell from an empire waist and swept to a deep floor -length border of beaded alencon lace
She wore a chapel length mantilla of imported French illusion with beaded alencon lace border and appliques. U was attached to a headpiece of alencon lace accented with pearls The dress and mantilla were made by Miss Leah McGIohon. aunt of the bride, and the bride's mother.
The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white roses and lily -of - the - valley centered with a bridal orchid and tied with streamers of satin and tulle.
Miss Susan Tucker, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a Juliet style gown of mystic blue silk and worsted saki featuring a scooped neckline, short puffed sleeves and empire waist trimmed with blue and yellow flowersr Her headpiece jras a matching bow ^of self - fabric and tulle.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Van R. Pool of Statesboro, Ga., Mrs. Robert Marshall Malone of Grifton. Mrs. S. F. Bennett of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Jackie Sue Allen of Ayden. and Miss Phyllis Knox of Robersonville. cousin of the bride.
Junior brid^maids were Miss Donna Moseley of Jacksonville and Miss Nancy Sherrill of Eden, both cousins of the bride. Their dresses and headpieces of moss green silk and worsted saki were styled identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried nosegays of yellow cymbidium orchids and gypsophelia tied with streamers of satin.
Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Jane and Susan Sherrill of Eden. Miss Trudy McGIohon of Greenville, and Miss Gwen Moseley of Rocky Mount. They-wore street - length pastel dresses and carried a single long - stemmed yellow mum.
Flower girl was Miss Stef-fannie Farmer of Goldsboro, who was dressed like the bridal attendants and carried a basket of rose petals. Ring bearer was Scott Boyle of Winterville, cousin of the bride.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Clement Richard of Anderson, Ind., Tony Moore of Greenville. Jeff Tucker of Winterville. Hoke Knox of Robersonville and Grover McGIohon of Greenville.
The brides mother wore a pink dress of silk saki and matching hat and accessories. Her corsage was of white butterfly orchids.
The bridegrooms mother wore a blue silk shantung dress and coat with matching accessories. She wore a white butterfly orchid corsage.
The brides maternal grandmother. Mrs Kennie McGIohon, wore a lavender dress with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage.
Easter Party .Given By Club
An Easter party was given last week for Austin - A Dormitory, Caswell Center, Kinston,' by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.
The refreshment table was decorated with a pink bunny rabbit sui^ounded by 'multieggs. Approximately 69 girls were entertained by Mrs. Kay Tice, club member.
Each girl received Easter ^skets filled j^ith candy.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. D. Allen and Mrs: Jimmy Farmer.
The bride is a graduate of Mount Olive Junior College, where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and East Carolina University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Presently she is employed as a first grade teacher at Snow Hill Primary School, Snow Hill. The bridegroom attended Mount Olive College and is employed by HGR Broadcasting Co.. Kinston.
For a trip to the North Carolina coast, the bride changed into a white coatdress with navy accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside in Snow Hill
Bridesmaids Luncheon Miss Lorena Moseley and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. Frank H. Sherrill at the Johnson home in Ayden on Saturday.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Sherrill and invited into the living room which was decorated with pink and white spring flowers.
The hostesses presented Miss Moseley with a white carnation corsage and a gift of silver. Mrs. Moseley and Mrs. Wyatt also received carnation corsages.
After the luncheon, the bride remembered her attendants with gifts.
After-Rehearsal Party
F'ollowing the rehearsal, Mrs. Margaret Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Burney L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Keeter, Miss Leah McGIohon, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyle entertained the wedding party and invited guests at an after - rehearsal party
The traditional first slice of cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Spring flowers in yellow and white were used throughout the room and lighted tapers burned on the refreshment table.
MRS. WILLIAM WAYNE WYATT
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free to be a flattering photo of yourself. . . wraist in, tummy flat, hips rounded
free in the gleaming new easy-does-it power net, Antron* nylon and Lycra* spandex
I free of garters because
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free in body b"eige or white, sizes S, M, L, XL. "Answerette mini-pant 413, $11; average 415, $12; long leg 417, $13.
#dPoBt (oiitMBd Trodoifc
By JOAN DEPPA pars (UPDThe H)ld rule that when hemlines come down, heels go up definitively was broken by the Paris spring-summer fashion collections.
With skirts often falling right down to the ankle, heels were lower than ever.
Tlie reason was the casualness of the new longer hemlines and those that stayed short as well.
Many shoes were absolutely flat. Roger Vivier, one of the best known shoemakers in Paris, made striking sandals of lattice work that rose high on the
vamp and buckled in back around the bare heel.
Hubert Givenchy, with a new streamlined collection of medium and long dresses that had American buyers lining up to place orders, showed flat Spanish espadrilles with daytime clothes and low sandals with thongs wrapping around the ankle dyed or printed to match evening clothes.
The espadrilles were generally of light leather and cut just like those worn by Spanish workers, covering as much of the foot as a penny loafer but cut
all in one piece with a rather thick sole.
The sandals had heels no more than one inch high, tapered only very slightly toward the ground and providing plenty of support for the graceful Givenchy models as they paraded casually through the mirrored salon.
Christian Dior had similar sandals, often with a closed toe, however. Instead of the gay Givenchy prints, Dior made
them in colored repitle skins for day and satin for evening.
The outline of the toe was becoming, quite definitely tapered by comparison with the recent rounded or squared off toes and the overall impression of the foot was much lighter.
Boots, now designed almost exclusively to wear with trouser suits, generally stopped just above the ankle. There were plenty of sports shoes with high
vamp Jot, trousers as well, the general rule being that trouwr bottoms should at least touch the top of the'vamp.
But like every other fashion rule this season, that was made to be broken tooif it could be done with style.
Gres showed light little sandals that hooked over the big toe with another strap around the heel. They looked smart with trousers.
Jim; Evans
STREET IARKING IN REAR
BISSCTTCS
How To Help Friend Cope With Grief I
.\MERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS
soi,diiere]
S
Bernadine Kreis, author of Up from Grief: Patterns of Recovery, suggest these ways in which a friend can ease the recovery of someone who has suffered the loss of a loved one.
1. Dont say, Let me know what I can do to help. A person in shock, the first stage of grief, is in no position to tell you what to do. If you want to do something, do it yourself.
2. Get to him as soon as possi-
WOTM Visit In New Bern On Thursday Night
Greenville Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose were the guests of the New Bern Women of the Moose Thursday evening to honor the Junior Graduate Regents, who are wearing the Green Cap.
This green cap signifys that the Chapter recieved the Award of Achievement the year the wearer was Senior Regent.
Ada Jones, Junior Graduate Regent of Greenville, served as Chaplain and the Junior Gradute Regentts Edna Edwards of New Bern was acting Senior Regent. Following the meeting, a salad course was served by the New Bern Chapter.
Those attending were Senior Regent Georgia McCollom, Chaplain Myrtle Fleming, coworkers Mertie White, Patricia Warren, Mary Warren, Estelle Stiener, Cora Wilson, Margaret Kelly, Dot Schlienz, Ruth Sutton and Holly Simonowich.
The Greenville Chapter is invited to another Green Cap clebration in Swansboro Sunday afternoon, April 5.
ble. If you cant see him, send a note. Keep calling, even if the person wont come to the phone. If the person doesnt want to speak to you this week, next week he may.
3. When you do visit the mourner. be quiet and listen to whatever he wants to discuss. Be as warm as you can, even if the person rejects it.
4. When you call on the mourner, dont ask, Do you want to take a walk? Be positive. Say Its a nice day; well take a walk. Persist.
5. Make the person who is suffering feel needed and wanted in his own right.
6. If possible, try to speak to or visit with the mourner at the twilight hour or on the weekend. These are the hardest times for him. '
Bridge Winners Are Announced
North-south winners during the Friday night Duplicate Club game at Planters Bank were: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, first; Mrs. J.'S. Willard and Dr. Charles Duffy of*>New Bern, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro and Lewis Newsome, third.
East-West winners were: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, second; Maj. and Mrs. R.F. Gore tied for third with James Stewart and Claude Goodman.
Birth
Leary
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee Leary,a son, Elmer Lee Jr., on March 20, 1970, in Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City.
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Order Of Eastern Star Officers Are Installed
Reader Tells Of Drug Tragedyriir I):nl> Kef lector, (ireenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 1, 19703
Calendar Events
Officers for 197-71 of Greenville ('hapter No. 149, The Order of the Kastern Star, were installed on Thursda\ evening in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple
Guests were welcome on arrival hy Mrs Nell Moore and Mrs Byrdie Williams, while Mrs .losephine Hawl and Mrs Pattie Mizell presided at the guest register frograms were distributed by Walter Gray, page
The Chapter Room was decorated with the worthy matrons emblems for the coming year the effulgent sun. die dove of peace, and the open Holy Bible against a light blue backdrop which was sprinkled with purple violets Seven-branch brass candelabra with white candles cast a glow over the east They were flanked by potted fern on white pedestals. Other candh's and spring flowers comph'ted tlie setting Th(> candles were lighted by Miss fam Tharp and Miss Sandra Tharp, pages, after which Bryce Tharp Worthy Patron, called the meeting to order Tlu- urogram was opened with Mrs .lean Tharp, Worthy Matron, presiding FolTowing the altar ceremony, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and flags were presented The Worthy Patron led the pledge of allegiance, and the National Anthem was sung Serving as flag hearers were: .Mrs Mary F'reeland. Mrs .Jennie Stocks; Mrs Sarah Caprell: and Mrs Grace Hill
The Worthy Mason welcomed members and visitors F'ollow ing the farewell remarks of Mr and .Mrs Tharp. Miss .Julie Harris, soloist, sang "1 Believe She was accompanied by Mrs Marguerite Cook
Mrs Margaret C. Gray, past matron of the Greenville Chapter, was introduced as installing officer and was escorted to the east, where she received the gavel and afi-nounced her assistants for the installation ceremony: Mrs. jiusie W Melton, past matron of ^armville Chapter No 14fi, insitalling marshal: Mrs, .Nell W Moore, past matmn. installing secretary. Mrs Mary (). Ross, past matron. installing chaplain: and Mrs Virginia
By Abigail Van Buren
GREENVILLE CHAPTER ... No. 149, Order ol Eastern Star Worthy Matron is Mrs. Jean Tharp and Worthy F^atron Bryce Tharp.
FNerett. past matron of .Ayden Chapter .No .t2. installing organist Officers installed were: Mrs ./can Karl Tharp, worthy matron: Bryce Whitney Tharp, worthy patron. Mrs Virginia .Spencer, associate matron; Clifton Jerry. asscKiate patron. .Miss Alya Ray Taylor, secretary; Mrs FZula Mae Cannon, treasurer;
Mrs Mary 'FYeeland. ductress, Mrs. Grace associate conductress:
.Jennie Stokes, chaplain:
Pattie Mizell, marshal .Marguerite Cook, organist,
Mrs. Blanche .Jackson, adah. Mrs Nancy Willard, esther: .Mrs Sarah Caprell, Martha,
con-
Hill.
Mrs
Mrs.
Mrs.
Ayden News
Mrs .James S. .McCormick left Colorado Spring over the weekend, flying to .Japan, to be with her husband. Maj Me-
State Fine Arts Festival Set For Saturday
<;RF:f:.NSB()RO The North Carolina F'ederation of Women s (luf>, Inc
Registration will begin at 9 am in F3hott Hall.
A ' Paint-ln " art exhibition will be given by Miilie 10{X' Grander, a memlx?r pf the Sun-Waugh Woman's (Tub. Winston-Salem .Mrs. Grander has had 12 one-man shows, art exhibited at many galleries and the N C. Museum of Art.
i\nother special event ol the day will be a discussion on careers in fashion tor students by .Miss Nancy .Stewart, of .McCalls Ietterns, New York During the day. campus tours will be held for contestants and students,
Apporximately $9.oOU will bi> given in awards and scholar ships during the day Contests will be in the area of scholarsips. crafts, sewing, music, public .speaking and art.
The sewing contest will feature w inners from lb districts ol the NCF'WC Five scholar ships will be awarded to high school seniors in the music div ision and a scholarship will iKlgi' en to a student enrolled at the N. C. .School for the Per forming Arts of Winston Salem Presiding over the day's events with Mrs. J. Frank Firyant, president of NCF'WX will be'.Mrs James V Caliendo
Cormick for several weeks.
DuyaneGwyn. of the C.S .Air Force, is visiting his parents. .Mr and .Mrs Ffarvey Gwyn prior leaving for the Ihilhpines, Thomas Heath returned home last week from Flngland .James J-loss is a surgical patient in F^itt .Memorial Hospital Way land Harrington returned home over the weekend from Iltt .Memorial Hospital.
Stancil Sumrell has been shut in at home due to illness .Mrs .James R McLawhorn returned home on Monday from Iitt Memorial Hospital.
Rudolph .James of Griando, FTa . is visiting ndatives Will .James is a patient in Ibtt Memorial Hospital.
Miss .Ann Tripp, a student at .Atlantic Christian College, is home for the holidays.
.1 L. .James of .New Aork is home visiting relatives.
Miss F'.velyn Twilley of Atlantic Christian, Wilson, is home for the holidays.
Gene Moseley of Rocky Mount was a local visitor last week Miss F'rankie Pierce, a student at .ACC. Wilson, is spending the holidays with her parents,
.Mr and .Mrs. Henry Wood or Raleigh spent F'riday with Mr and Mrs W L. McLawhorn
Mrs Lillie McI.awhorn. electa; I.inda .Stokes, warder: and Mrs. Rubv i^rown. sentinel
^ N
.A(|ceptance addresses by the worthy matron and the worthy patron were followed by introduction of their two daughters. Misses Pam and Sandra Tharp, who then made the presentation of jewels. Miss Sandra Tharp presented her mother with a past matrons charm, and Tharps past patron jewel was presented to him by his daughter, Miss Pam Tharp, and pinned on by his wife. The song. '.My Task, was then sung by Miss Julie Harris, who was accompanied by Mrs. Cook.
The Rev Adrian E. Brown offered a prayer for the new officers in the coming year. The .service was closed with the hymn. God Be With Aou Till We .Meet Again. and the Miz-pah Benediction.
Ipon retirement of the new officers, guests were invittxl into a reception in the Sugg-Whichard dining room Guests passed through the receiving line and were served refreshments by: Mrs Margaret Gray; Mrs. Mary Freeland. Mrs. C.race Hill; .Mrs. Catherine Stokes and Mrs. Jennie Stokes.
The refreshment table covered with a white organdy doth and centered with an arrangement offspring flowers in the worthy matrons colors, flanked by silver candelabra with purple candles. The Corners of the refreshment table were adorned with small white doves
[c lf70 by CbicJM Tribu* N Y Nwj Syn< , Int.)
DEAR ABBY: Mine is probably (he best reason in the world for sending you the enclosed note, and asking you to please publish it in your widely read column 1 {iray that it will be read by many young people who are tempted to try drugs. The facts are as follows
Last month, a railroad employe found thi body of a well dres.sed youth in an abandoned boxear behind the Union Pacific depot in Tacoma, Wash Police were called and the victim was identified as a 20 year old youth whose parents live in a Tacoma suburb. In hiS pocket was an empty pill bottle. In his hand was the following suicide note Dear Father;
I think you know the reason Ive done this. Dope ruined my life and took away my happiness forever. 1 could never live in the state of mind I was in.
Please dont hate me too much for what 1 have done I thought 1 found truth in what I was doing, experiencing life. But I found out it was death I was tripping on.
Dad, I hope to find happiness now even tho I know 1 destroyed my life and others with it.
I hope to God people taking dope find what 1 found in it sooner than I did.
Good-by, father . . and love. Your Son. RICKY
DEAR ABBY: This is my first year living away from home. [I am at college]. My problem is my roommate. I have never met such a maladjusted person in my whole life. I just don't know how to cope with her She is a senior and is majoring in psychology. She told me she became interested in the subject following her nervous breakdown. [I think she is driving me to one.]
She is forever washing something. She has a habit of , washing her hands every five minutes. I am not putting you on. Abby. She even stops sorting laundry to wash her hands!
Shes engaged to a high school senior and they spend every week-end together when she doesnt go home. I am afraid to talk this over with my parents. What should I do?
ON THE VERGE
DEAR ON: Talk to your counselor, explain your problem and ask for a change of roommates as soon as it can be arranged. Your present roommate needs someone who understands her problems | which she appears to have in abundance 1. and you're not the girl.
DEAR ABBY: This is my first letter to you. Pheartily agree with ALL MAN who dislikes perfume for men.
Some of these new fragrances for men are so overpowering and disagreeable, that after a visit from one of these perfumed ones. I have to air my home out thoroly.
I disagree with ALL MAN when he says that a deodorant is unnecessary. To me, its the most important part of a mans toilet. A shower is not enough. As you say, there are many unscented deodorants on the market and ALL men need something!
If there is anything worse than being next to a man who doesn't use a deodorant. I dont know what it could be.
BLOODHOLTMD NOSE IN K C.
DEAR BLOODHOUND: I do! Being next to a WOMAN who doesnt.
DEAR ABBY: Why does everybody put down beautiful women? I was beautiful when I was young and I will never forget what one man said when he first saw me. [It was a blind date.]
Gee. she's beautiful! Whats wrcng with her
EVIE
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off vour chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles. C'^ M)069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
WEDNESDAY
(1 :Ui |) m Kiwanis Club
tlUH'ts
K (Ki p m Iltt County Al A not) (I roup meets at Alvotiolic Information Centei T elephone 7.Vi 4222 or 7.4f> 0.V7 H (Ki p PI .lumor Woman -Club )t Grcei.villf meet.s al 'Tub f)|(fp
Tin BSD
to iHi a 111 Senior (Tti/ens meet /
*' p-iTi I'xchango
: Tuti meets > <0 p m .layiTe.s meet at
Bethel News
.Ml- ( .'i| 1 \ II .\pri Han p p. ,i p.itiept IP fltt Memori.il Hir.pil.il
Mrs lUiih I.iilloik and sons, .loe and F'rankie from Williamston were guests of .lobn Rollins and hi.s sis(er- .Mi--s Mil.deep Bollin-. and Mis'- Mar\ Hollins this ueek .Mrs Riley Ianlv of !ine(op: i-a I'.ou -egues) of her sp-tei ,Mi> FJm.'i .Simons Mr and Mrs Stanley Heel ;ind children Mid.inie and Louelleii: from F'li/aheth City spent the ueekend liere with .Mrs Heels mothi'r. .Mrs Gro\er Whitehurst
with ribbons in the Eastern Star colors Good-byes were said by Rev. Adrian Brown and Mrs. Hannah Brown To be installed at a later date is Mrs. Lucille Caraway, who will be installed as Ruth.
FOR EVERYONE
llxi.sK Rippie
Larrvs Shoe Store
Mr. and Mrs Tom W. Johnson "were local visitors on Sunday
ol Stanley. chairman.
State Fine .Arts
nd Mrs ical VIS
Mrs. William H Shelton at-lendtxi a meeting in Burlington on Saturday.
Mrs Wilbur Barfield has returned from a visit with Mrs Heggy James and family in Colorado Spring
Curt 'Cavilier has returned from San Diego. Calif
.Mr. and .Mrs Tulker Tripp spent Monday in Raleigh
Lewis Tripp of State College .spent the weekend here.
The 1970 Gremlin
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE IlCK-Ce .AND DELIVERY SERVICE
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
&1,AINDRY.INC.
109 (ilande Avenue Hh. i.IX-ilGT
Branches at East 5th St. . and Colonial Heights Shopping Center_
This is April 1, 1970. But more importantly, this is the day we introduce the 1970 Gremlin from, American Motors. Break out the hats and horns. Gremlin is the car this country has needed for 18 years It's a car thats fun to^ drive and ride in and easy to look at It's only 2V2 inches longer than the bug But its almost 10 inches wider and 800 pounds heavier. Theres a 128 hp proved ehgine (compared to VWs 57 hp) that commands 23 miles from a gallon of regular gas. Predictably. Gremlin will call a halt to foreign infiltration. We encourage you to assault our showrooms and arm yourself with a Gremlin.
If you do, you'll never forget April 1, 1970, as G-Day. the day we turned them back in the streets and beat them at their own game on the freeways.
Up the Gremlin > | II/il Priced from ... X w f v/
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
n
Amarican
2201 Dickinson Avenue
Rotary Cluti 7 oil p m Winters ille Kiuani:. lub meets at ommunity BIdg
7 00 p m Alpha Nu (hapter of .Alpha L'elta
_Kapp.i meets al Holiday Inn H i>o pm \ F'W miH'ts at H .-t Home fi oo p ni ( (XK-hoe 1 ouncil No 00 I)Dgrecof HiK ahonta-meois al Redrnen's Hall
8 0(1 p m Amerii an
Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home
8 00 p m R eg ula r meeting ot Greenville Fllks I.odge No li'.4r) Dinner prior ' to meofing
FRIDW
0 .) Ill Ladies Jay .it
(ireenv die Golf and ( mintry Club
10 (Hi m Ser\ ICO Le.igiie,
Personals
Dr .Old Mi> Charles F Ad.ims ol (iieeri'ille uik-guests .It the (.irolm.i lintel Hmehuisl ntly
.lames Rodney Williams ol (TiaiTolte and AFAN Robert K Williams, I SN, ot giioiiset HomI. R 1 .' iMted their parents. .Mi .111(1 Mrs .\lhert (ilenn Willi.iins. of Green'die during the F.isler holida's
Board meets with .Mrs Knott Hnxior .Ir :( 00 p rn General meeting of WOmans Cluf) at iTufi hldg 7 :fo p m Redmen mi'et
7 :fo p 111 Regular session of F .ieiilty Duplo ate Club af Planters Bank
8 00 p m (i|)en in slallalion ol Greeiuille .Shrme No 7 order of White shrme ol .leru.'alem at (o'eeinille M.i.moio TCmjile
sMl Rl)\^
. Ri a ni ' fir I 11.1 n Rusmes- Men s brc.ikbist al Three Steer' Memorial fi III a m Mi:' Sherhy
Fa ei ett firide e|ei I u til to eiiiei i.iiio d .0 .in inloniial p.irt\ at tto- hoiio o( Mf' W illi.im r ( .iiinot
1 pm R e g u I a r
s .11III d .(\ \ I t e r n eo n
Duplo,Ite Rndgi u.iiiie at F in, sf H.irk
SI ND \^
1Noon Luf!( t ,ii ( oeetn tile (,o|| ,u)d i ounlr.N Club
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
Hl.> Dickinson Avenue
BARNYARD
PETTING
ZOO
TODAY THRU SATURDAV!
10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. EACH DAY PETTING, ZOO FEATURES:
40 EXOTIC AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS!
SEE THE
CHIMPANZEE
THAT RIDES THE BICYCLE! KIDS! . . . YOU CAN SHAKE HANDS WITH AND WALK WITH THE CHIMPANZEE
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FMILY ALL THIS WEEK AT PITT PLAZA!
23 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU!
I'k
Brodys
Eckerds
Three Sisters ! Pitt Plaza Cinema ! Singer Sewing Center ! Penneys
1^ Mitchells Beauty Salon \if Zales Jewelers ! One Hour Koretizing ! Music Arts ! Pitt Plaza Hardware
ACRES OF FREE PARKING!
Three Steers Restaurant| if Jerrys Sweet Shoppe
Carrows Esso Service
^Billie Mitchells Flowers) if Sarells Needlecraft
Planters National Bank if Roses Inc.
if Big Star if Butlers Shoe Store if Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar if Steinbecks
if' Pitt Plaza Barber Shop
& Garden Center ' */
(shop Pleasing PITTy PLAZAf Eastern'Carolinas Most Exciting Place
4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
New Risks Rising in Cambodia
The world faces still another trouble spot in Caml^ia where a coup ousted Prince Norodom
Sihanouk on March 18.
Now there are reports that Premier Lon Nol has said that his country might ask for arms from the United States, France and Indonesia if Viet Cong attacks threaten the nations neutrality.
There was also the danger of Civil War as demonstrations in favor of Sihanouks return broke out in a number of towns.
Nol said in a recent interview, If the Viet Cong attacks become more flagrant and if judged to be grave by the United Nations with respect to our neutrality it is not excluded that we will ask our friends to help us.
Gov. Reagan's New Friends
By ROWLAND KVANS
andROBKRTNOVAK
WASMINTON - Well MH'Ud .Jewi.sh Democrats in Lok Anjelos who four years ajio battled to defeat Republican Ronald Reagan for governor have now secretly pledged to give him financial backing a sign of their mten.se di.spleasgre with his probable Democratic op|M)nent. .State Rep .Jesse I'nruh
The surprising pledges came at an unpublicized luncheon two wt'eks ago at the Bistro Itestaurant in Beverly Flills (uest of honor was (Io\ Reagan Th> host was Taft .Schreiber. the entertainment mogul who is Reagan's link to the I..0S Angeles .Jewish community.^ Most of the guests were Jewish businessmen. Republicans and Democrats.
The result of the luncheon: An eye-popping $25(.(KM) in pledges for Reagan's re-election campaign.
Whats more, a good part of it came from Democrats who had been touched for vast sums of money over the past decade by-Eugene Wyman, former Democratic National Committeeman from California and chief replenisher of the state partys treasury. Vnder Wymans prodding, these same fat-cats had contributed handsomely to three losing campaigns: Pierre Salinger for the Senate (1964). Edmund G. (Pat) Brown for governor (against Reagan in 1966) and Hubert H. Humphrey (1968).
Rightly or wrongly, these Democrats blamed those defeats on lack of enthusiastic support from Unruh, a statewide power as speaker of the state assembly. Consequently, they are in no mood to fuel his uphill effort to become governor. Moreover, they now share a feeling that Reagan is not quite the reactionary ogre they expected.
Wyman himself did not attend tJie luncheon at the Bistro Nor did he approve of some of his old sidekicks such as Los Angeles builder Mark Boyar consorting with Ronnie Reagan. Nevertheless. the fact remains that Wyman has not patched up his five - year -old feud with Unruh and is not lifting a finger to help him
A footnote: Mayor Sam ^orty of Los Angeles, the conservative Democrat contesting Unruh for the nomination, was eyeing .Jewish Democratic money when he recently said he would have backed Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Fran-cisc'o (the Wyman cliques favorite for governor) had he
nm However, a good many of Alotos prospective .Southern California money men love Yorty no more than they love Unruh.
Carswells Non-Lobby
As late* as the middle of this week. two Republican senators still uncommitted on the touch - and - go confirmation of Judge G. Harrold Carswell had not yet felt the slightest political heat from the White House asking their support.
That odd fact points up the damage to President Nixons struggle for Carswell that resulted from over-zealous White House lobbying for Judge Clement Haynsworth, Mr Nixons first casualty in the battle to fill the Supreme Court.
Pressure on wavering Republicans from political power-centers back home infuriated such eminent conservatives as Sen. I.n Jordan of Idaho, who denounced the White House tactic and voted against Haynsworth. Taking a leaf from that notebook, the able new chief White House lobbyist, William Timmons, ordered his staff to play it cool in lobbying for the embattled Carswell.
Also hurting the confirmation battle is the fact that Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska is keeping tight control of the lobbying effort within the Senate Republican hierarchy As ranking Rebpublican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, Hruske has authority to handle the nomination and resents efforts by the Senates elected leaders, particularly the minority leader. Sen. High Scott of Pennsylvania, to move in on reluctant liberals. But as a hard - line conservative.
Hruskas influence with the liberals is miniscule.
Protecting Oil Another sign that President Nixon has no serious intention of permitting higher oil imports to drive down consumer prices is evident in his consideration of a notorious protectionist for executive director of his new Oil Policy Committee.
To tlie consternation of administration officials still filing for a liberalized oil imports policy, the leading prospect for the job is Elmer F Bennett, a veteran bureaucrat with a long' protectionist record A former executive secretary to the late Sen. Eugene Millikin of Colorado (the Senates most effective protectionist two decades ago). Bennett served eight years in President Eisenhowers Interior Department and reached the post of Under Secretary.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstaMished 1882 PuMlshed Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PuMither*
Second Class Pastage Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.
m
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S
By Mail. One Year Skx Months Hiree Months
127.00
13.50
f.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here arc also reserved.'
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertlslnc rales and deadUncs avaUaMe q>oa request Member 9Adit^ea#of drcnlation.
The internal troubles of Cambodia also raised concern in Thailand. Gen. Praphas Chaeusathien said the demonstrations would expose Cambodia to outside interferance.
Incitements by the communists, particularly by Communist Ciinese, may lead to developments that make the countrys affairs a matter for othersnot only for Cambodians, he said.
So far, Washington says it has had no requests for U.S. arms aid. However there is no doubt, with the countrys proximity to Vietnam, that if a request came Washington would have to seriously consider it. In fact the United States is already more deeply involved in Cambodia militarily than it would like to be.
The Cambodian situation is another example of how different it is for the United States to completely disengage from Southeast Asia as long as there is a communist threat there.
The best hope is that withdrawals can continue in Vietnam so that American may cease actively fighting the war. It seems that military aid will be essential in the are for some time to come, however.
Registration Figures
Fail Tell Full Story
Most recent registration figures released by State Elections Board executive secretary Alex Brock show that North Carolina voters are still registered overwhelmingly Democratic and that a large majority of the voters are still white.
The figures show' there were 1,867,327 registered voters bn Dec. 1. Of these, 1,415,432 are registered Democrats, 400,104 Republians, 6,795 American party and 45,086 independent or no party.
There were 1,571,508 white^ voters, 285,745 non-white and 10,074 Indian.
The figures dont show the whole picture however. As recent elections have shown, voters registered Democratic are willing more and more to cross party lines to vote Republican or American Party. The Negro vote is also becoming more crucial in Taf> Heel elections.
Democrats can take little comfort in the large Democratic registration. Voters are acting more independently and the Democratic party is going to have to fight harder for its votes.
Moscow Seems Hanoi's Choice
By WILLIAM L. RYAN Al* .Special Corrc*spondent North Vietnams Communists appear to have just gone through a political crisis over the partys leadership, and the outcome can have important meaning for all of Indochina.
The pro-Chinese element seems to be the loser and e' en to be threatened by a purge if it fails to submit. Le Duan, first secretary of the Laodong (workers) party, apparently is now the strongest figure among the heirs of Ho (3ii Minh, and first among equals in the Hanoi leadership.
The prospect thus is for more le\ erage for the Soviet Union in Hanoi and a decisive role, should Moscow choose one day to occupy it, in shaping the future of war-ridden Indochina.
The suggestion of an inner party struggle seemed clear in the way Pravda, the Soviet Communist newspaper, treated an article by Le Duan published in Hanoi to mark the North Vietnamese partys 4()th anniversary. Pravda repreinted excerpts at great length and in a position reser\'ed for the most important of political articles.
Hinting at a purge of dissidents, I>e Duan said that in line with Hos last testament, our party has decided to guard unity as the apple of its eye; our party never will tolerate any sort of evidence of fractionalism; our party considers separatism and fractionalism in the party the heaviest crimes against the re^'olution.
The party, he wrote, is ruled by a collective because
one man, however prominent his qualities, cannot understand everything, cannot know about all matters. Only collec- . ti>e wisdom, he wrote, could avoid subjectivism, the sin Moscow attributed to Nikita Khrushchev. That sin, committed by one-man rulers, leads to mistakes and consequences which are sometime dangerous, Le Duan wrote.
Now 61, Le Duan was one of Hos earliest revolutionary associates. He long served Ho as an expert on relations with foreign Communists. Early in the So\iet-Chinese quarrel Duan seemed to try to steer a middle course, but now he e\'jdently is wholly with the Russians, from whom come economic and military goods to sustain Hanoi in its wars with South Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia and the Americans.
The Pravda treatment suggests, at the least, that the proCTiinese element in Hanoi now is effectively silenced. IjC Duan's article, as excerpted by Pravda, goes directly from the discussion of sins in the party and the hints of reprisals to talk about world socialism.
Sharp, tense class war, dexeloping now in ail the world, demands the
strengthening of unity in the Socialist camp and in the international Communist and workers movement on the basis of Marxism-Leninism and proletarian in
ternationalism, said Le Duan. Only in such a way can world revolutionary forces unite again, in the struggle against im
perialism.
Strength For Today
Call For The Wrecking Crew
For years the stained -glass window behind the altar of a downtown city church has been so dark that the figures in the Biblical scenes were scarely discernible. That was because a large building occupied the property next to the church and shut out the light. At last the church acquired the property, tore down the building, and for the first time the light came through the stained - glass window. Then the worshipers realized, as they had never realized before, the beauty of the window which for decades had been facing a brick wall. .
There are periods in history when the light of common knowledge seems to be shut off from humanity for
One Of
Those
Things
(loiiit* lo (ihcvnm (HI-IuimI! Urn*, to NMm'in* \\V .\n*r
By ART BUCHWALD
Birth Control Is Coming
WASHINGTON Eureka, cried Prof. Ap-plebaum in his laboratory the other day. I have found the answer to the population explosion.
The professor was working at his blackboard on a very complicated mathematical formula. Haveyou^eveloped a new
birth-control pill? I asked him.
No. its better than that. I have discovered that in two years no one will want children any more.
But why; Professor? Because theyre becoming such a pain in the neck. Look at this equation. Y represents children, Z
Other Editors Say
Criminals Bolder
(Henderson Dispatch)
Burglars, thieves, holdup men and kindred law violators are becoming bolder almost by the day. It has gotten' so the lady of the house, alone in her own home while husband is away at work, is no longer secure. It is a segment of the rapidly increasing defiance of law and order, and is more a matter of defiance than of enforcement. It remains a fact, however, that there is too much leniency on the part of the courts in a condition that must be remedied before the trend is halted.
Arrest of a burglar caught in a home at night and turned over to officers here recently is a case in point. The man was forced to lie on the floor at gunpoint until officers arrived and placed him in jail without bond. In dis^,rict court he was sent up to superior court, where he was let off with a light judgment. Breaking into a house at night while people are asleep there is a capital crime in North Carolina.
Purse - snatching is becoming more or lss common. A report the other
day was that in Raleigh recently nearly a score of incidents occurred where intruders broke into residences in daytime to rob housewives, all almost within the shadow of the Capitol.
* Many violators are apprehended, while some are not. But there is too much leniency with those who are taken into custody and brought to trial. It is evidence of the breakdown in law and order and a challenge to societys efforts to protect itself against the criminal. In many instances, women left alone in their homes even in daylight are said to be keeping their doors locked all day. And well they should They are to be commended for their own efforts toward security. Enforcement officers cannot be everywhere all the time, but when they apprehend a criminal he should be dealt with in keeping with his offense.
Anarchy could become rampant in this country unless there is some move to prevent it. The courts hold the answer and the solution more than any one else.
represents parents. Put Y over Z and it equals X. What does X stand for? The parents pain-in-the-neck threshold.
Applebaum scrawled furiously on the blackboard. In 1968 one out of every four couples said of its children Who needs them! The first three months of 1970 have shown one out of every two couples asking the question If my calculations are correct and the behavior patterns of the children remain constant, the question may be asked "unanimously in 1972 by every parent in the United States. You can conceivably see people actually giving up children? I asked Applebaum.
Im certain of it, he said. Look at it from a practical point of view. Why do people have children?
To give them pleasure? Exactly. How many parents do you know who are getting pleasure from their children?
I thought for a long time.' All right, your 10 minutes are up. Applebaum said. 1 ' would assume you dont know any. In the past, people had children not only for the pleasure it gave them, but also for security in their old age. They counted on their children to take care of them in their autum years. But all this has changed. What is the first thing children want to do now?
Leave home.
Correct. Every child insists he or she wants to be free, and the earlier the better. So, whereas in previous generations parents felt they had produced obedient loved ones, they feel
By CHUCK NOLAND DES MOINES (AP) There it is, I told the lady at the Polk County Courthouse as she looked through her book to see how much it would cost to transfer my cars registration fr^ New Mexico to Iowa. A model 300 deluxe, two-door sedan. Thats it.
Wait a minute, she said after a few seconds. Theres something wrong here.
Somehow, you just knew it was going to be one of those experiences.
According to the serial number on your New Mexico registration certificate youre driving a two-door station wagon, she said.
Ive been driving that car for over two years, and while there are a lot things I dont know about it. Im pretty sure its a two-door sedan. I told her so. I dont think she believed me. think she believed me.
She called her supervisor over, explained the problem to him. The number listed on the registration certificate indicated the car was indeed a two-door sedan. But the first five numbers of the cars serial number which are supposed to be the same as the registration number-indicated it was a two-door station wagon.
Oh. thats the problem, said ^ the supervisor.
. Its a two-door sedan. I mumbled, beginning to doubt my convictions.
I invited anyone who was interested to step outside and examine my two-door sedan. That was my second mistake.
(Continued on page6)
Even if it is a sedan, we cant correct the registration, the supervisor said. The state boys would have to do that.
Trying to calculate the value of my time. I asked how miich more it would cost to register a station wagon. I should have known I couldnt get away with it.
So. some time later, I found myself at the vehicle registration office of the Iowa Department of Public Safety, being ushered into a cubicle.
Would you look at my car and tell if its a two-door sedan or a two-door station wagon? I asked.
He didnt appreciate my little joke But he did come outside, where he determined to his satisfaction that my car was indeed a two-door sedan and that there was a typographical error in the-serial number listed on the registration slip.
We went back inside and he called the supervisor at the county courthouse to tell him what had happened and advise him it would be all right to register my two-door sedan temporarily until I can write New Mexico and get the serial number straightened out on my title.
But by this time it was 4:30 and the offices were closed, so I had to wait and do it all over again Friday.
I hope they spell my name right. It might take an act of the legislature to correct that.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Wall Street Firms Suffering
great awakening; the institutions and evil customs-which have kept light from the minds of men are demolished, and the light shines through.
By ELMER ROESSNER More Wall Street brokerage firms are having difficulty. There may be more mergers, more closing of unprofitable branch of-' fices, more staff cutbacks.
There is still a lag in paper work. Many firms are
generat^ns, and sometimes ^for centuries. Then there is a
Many of us dwell in darkness year after year because of some huge impediment which shuts out light from our 1 minds'and souls. Sometimes this impediment is hatred. Again it is ignorance. Many a life is so self-centered, so overshadowed by concern and anxiety over matters wholly personal, that the breadth and gocxJness of unselfish Uving never gets a chance to shed its rays across the daily circumstances^ of life.
Many of us would do well to put into operation a. firm policy of demolition.
By Earl L. Douglass
ELMER
ROESSI)?ER
squeezed between high wages and slower business. The pr(^306ed increase of $15 a transaction may not solve matters because it may drive customers to other exchanges. And the postal strike^ hasnt helped trading.
In recent days McDonnell & Co. announced its intention to liquidate. Bache & Ck).. the
New York Stock Exchanges md
second largest firm, an
nounced that it had suffered a $8.7 million opertaing loss in the fiscal year ended Jan. 31. Goodbody & Co. announced the merging of 4 of its 105 branches, with possibley ore to come. And on the West Coast Kleiner, Bell Co. has terminated its brokerage business business but is continuing its investment banking business.
Congress May Act
None of these actions involved any loss to customers and the N. Y. Stock Exchange has a large fund to protect customers in any other curtailments. However, Congressman J(rfin E. Moss, D-Calif., is asking Congress f(>r quick establishment of a federal insurance program to protect investors. Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., is urgins similar action in the Senate.
Where state laws permit and serveral states are considering permissive legislation savings banks are weighing poissibilitRes of
mergers with savings and loan associations. Several are pending in New York State. , Mergers would permit the banks to offer the higher savings and loan interest rate on deposits and also give them new branches already in opeation.
Other Look-Aheads A strike closing New Yorks surviving three newspapers is highly possible next week. Negotiations between papers and five unions have broken down and many workers are calling for a stricke. The Newspaper Guild is demanding $400 a week for reporters on the New York Times after two years.
More rises in prices of chemicals are ahead. A wave of increases goes into effect next Wednesday and as soon as industry adjusts to them, , another wave is likely.
Congress is likely to enact a fairly substantial number of consumer protection laws this session. President Nixon ^has proposed making the
Presidents consumer advisor a statutory office; giving the Federal Trade Commission more power; establishing a division of consumer affairs in the Department of Justice and providing federal warranty standards.
Democrats charge that Mr. Nixons program does not go far enough and, with broader program. Meanwhile, the White House is considering a proposal to establish a clearing house for information on white collar frauds.
Book Tells How To Improve Management
A major book, which will probably become a text in many business ad-mistration colleges.
Evaluatmg and Improving Managerial Performance, by
VirgH K. Rowland, has been published (by McGraw-Hill, 335pages, $11.50). Rowland is ' assistant to the chairman of the board of the l^troit ^dison Co. ^
I
.1
The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. April I, I97(V5
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fiThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 1.1970
Signs Of Crumbling In Hollywood's Black List
By BOB THOMAS Associatrd Prrss Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) This month the Writers Guild of America at its annual awards dinner presented the I^aurel Award for longstanding achievement in film writing to Dalton Tnimbo The award caused no audible HJtcry Yet 13 years ago Trum bo won another award the Oscar and was unable to claim it He had been accused of being a "^'ommunist. and ('ommunists were ineligible to receive Os-, cars
ItolM-rt Kich. the pseudonym v)f Dalton Trumbo. was named Oscar winner for the script of "The Brave Bull To date no one lias claimed Robert Kichs statuette, a fact that Trumbo
enjoys chuckling over The Writers Guild honor to Trumbo again focused attention on a chapter in Hollywood history: the blacklist During the late 194(is. when the cold war had chilled the eu phoria of victory over the Ger mans and Japanese, onetime ('ommunists and their sympathizers became fair game in the movie industry Congressmen held hearings at which famous names were accused of RhI leanings Highly paid actors, directors, writers and producers suddenly found themselves out of work Some, like Trumbo, managed to keep working by bootlegging scripts under aliases Others were forced to find other lines of work
F'or some, the blacklfst lasted for 20 years One of the last to come back was Abraham Polonsky. who is now enjoying the warmth of a success. "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here." which he wrote and directtnl for I'niversal He had been a $2.(KH) a-w eek writer "Body and Soul" and director "Force of Kvil" when the blacklist hit Then his name started coming up in the testimony before congressional committees Polonsky was sum-moniHl. and was an iinciKipera tive Witness "This isa curious town. Holly wood," he observed "If you run over someone with your car. ev-erylKidy wants to help you cover up I was working for F'ox at the time, preparing a film for Sol
Siegel I wasnt fired, they kept me working at home "But there was .so much pres-.sure from the government on the studios that they had to let me go."
folonsky was not out of work for long With two other blacklisted writers he turned out scripts for the television series "You Are There." which recreated historical events "We picked stories that concerned civil lilxTties: that was our
form of guerrilla warfare "
Soon Folonsky was engaged in a thriving business of black marketing si'ripts to television and movies, including .some big prixluctions-"! don't want to name them, because other writ ers put their names on them." He also wrote novels, short stones and es.says w hich were pub hshed under his own name.
Three years ago Polonsky re ceived a call from producer Frank Rosenberg at Iniversal wanting him to write a pilot film for a television series about the OSS in which the writer had
served during World War II He was reluctant about the assignment until Rosenberg agreed to give him screen credit.
"1 told him. Youve got a deal, Polonsky recalled "That meant the blacklist wasEarned Places On Honor Roll
WINGATF3 Two (reenville students were among the 153 Wingate (ollege students who won places on the spring quarter Academic Honor Roll according to an announcement from the .Academic Dean's office.
The local students are: William ('ecil Bilbro. 1708 Forest Hills Dr . and Louis Woodson Gaylord. 203 Longmeadow Rd
To qualify for listing, a student must earn at least a 3 3 out of a jKissihle 4 0 average, must b<' carrying a full study load of 13 or more hours, and may have no grade in any subject below aTo Install Officers
New officers of the North Carolina chapter of American Women in Radio and Television will be installed when the group meets here Friday and Saturday
Those to be installed are Peg Rayborn of Charlotte, president; Marge Sosnik of Winston Salem, vice president; Jean C. Clark of Charlotte, secretary, and Susie Hargrove of High Point, secretary-treasurer
AWRT, Inc. is a non-profit professional organization of women working as broadcasters. executives. administrators, and creative personnel in radio, television, broadcast-advertising, public service, marketing, and closely allied fields Major projects of the N C chapter have included hosting international broadcasters brought to the United
States in a joint project of the National AWRT and the U. S State Department, broadcast industry forums, and career opportunity seminars. Friday they will hold a career seminar at East Carolina University, in cooperation with the Division (rf Continuing Education of the
University._
BRITAINS POPULATION LONDON (AP) Britains population was officially estimated to be 55.534.(XK) last year, an increase of 250.000 in 1968 There were more females than males. 28.550.000 to 26.984.KK)Buchwald . .
(Continued From Page 4) now they are nothing more than breeders of shaggy, hostile, screaming animals straining to get out of their cages
"But thats terrible." I said.
Applebaum showed me a graph. "A recent survey showed that 67 percent of all
adults o\er 30 years of age said they would rather have a good time than have children
"Hdw does the younger generation feel about this* "They're for birth control as well They know how mi.serable they an*, ami they can only assume their offspring will be worse "Then. Professor, you see a definite decline in the world population'
"There is no (luestion that the events of the last few years have turned the tide The .scruffier, hairier and dirtier children become, the less reason there seems for anyone to have any "
"But what will take their place"
"House pets As the birth rate declines, there will b<* an increase in the adoption of pets Not only are |K*ts easier to handh*. but there is less chance of their telling you what a s(|uan* you really are
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Th* Dailv Kefleclor. (ireenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 1.19707
Consider Arbitrators To Decide Claims For N.C. Car Accidents
( MAFiLOTTK <AP. Tho (iovrrnors Commission on Auto Liability Insurance is s<'rutini7 inji a sugHi*stion that arbitrators b<* appointed to decide on dam a>e claims for car accidents in North ('arolina The sugjiestion came Tuesday b\ a hearmjj b\* the commis Sion on the Charlotte campus of the I niversity of North ('aroli na It was offered by David .1 CraiM .Ir regional manager of the American Arbitration As siKiation The sf'ssion was the first of throe da\s of {miWic Iwaring sch*dulcd tor this wwk Tlie i-ommission moved to Winston Salem t(Hla\, then travels to ,(.re*nslKro Thursday
( raig said at Charlotte that yin Ienns\ Ivania claims under ^St.iHHi must lie submittid for ar hilration and only al)out per
cent of the arbitrators decisions are appealed The idea has coiiiie up before the North Carolina' (ieneral Assembly on three occasions. hut ,so far has not found favor of die stati' s lawmakers Advoeates of the idea say courts cloggi'd by petty damage claims could be cleared if the sjM'cdiers arbitration system were set up Craigs group is a nonprofit organization offering to send middh'inen into disputed claims f)> accident victims, settling the fHekermg witlwuit entering info formal court action
Insurance agents complained premiums are t(K> low for prof itafile operation Countering for i-onsumers. f)olie> holders said they don't get enougli service or returns for the annual payments they make
now.
The Charlotte hearing saw State Sen Merman Moore take die side of insurance companies pleading for higher rates m the state
Moore, a Charlotte financial executive, said the slate ri.sked seeing insurance companies pull out if rates are not allowed to rise
It IS perfectly obvious to me tfiat if we are to continue com pulsory automobile liability in surance. adeiiuate rates must lie provided. Moore declared in a prepared statement "The real iiuestion is how long will we be able to continue compul sory liability insurance m Xorll: Carolina '
Moores testimony was dial lenged b\ a voting man chided the insurance comp ' tor investing their re.'-ourcc- in
'Alma' Starts Hurricane List
s|)ortmg events rather than us mg them to inject new life into iilv slums
Ine(|ualily causes trouble in society said Cary Killian Kilhan said it was unfair for the companies to fwiir their assets into sponsoring sports events while looking the other wav at stK-ial problemsKeeping Candy Demand In Line
BOSTON iAIi Trying to satisfy .America's sweet tooth has become more of a challenge tfian an all-day sucker Per capita oonsumption of sweets is up to 19 8 pounds a vear from 15 pounds in 1955, aci ording to latest IVS Depart menl of Commerce figures
By FRANK CAREY ,\I* Science Writer WASHINC.TON <AP. No matter what womens liberation groups think, the Weather Bu reau says the first hurricane this year is going to be called Alma, not Ambrose. Alpha Aardvark or anything else The flap started last Friday when Hoxie Bolton of the Na tional Organization of Women NOW, a womens rights outfit, stormed into the National Murri cane Center m Miami Women are not disasters, destroying life and communities, and leaving a lasting and devastating effect." she said, demanding hurricanes bt' calUxi something els<'
If NOWs demand was not met in a week or 10 days, she said, tfie women would move on Weather Bureau headquarters
in Washington
Bureau spokesmen said Tues day the 1970 list reads Alma Beckey Ceha. Dorothy Ella and so on Hoxie was on there in 19W1 but no season has ever had enough humeamos to get past Martha
Dr Hofiert M White ol w Commerce De|xirtment branch that includes the WeatlxT Bu reau said the suf)j<ct of hum cane names \m11 b<* considerisf routinelv next .lanuary when all the government hurricane ex |M*rts mst again That s all While would say afMHJt it Several bureau nffrnafs satd the present system, in effect since 195;i is a giKid one The names are e.isy to understand over radios for nstame No one volunteered what would Iw m the way of such nam*s as Ambrosi*
The military presently uses a ptionetic alphabet for radio clarity which goes Alpha. Bravo. Chache DeUa. Echo .\s a matter of fact, a bureau official said, they get mail all the time from women approving thi* system Some even ask to have one named after themPilot Named Brig. General
WASHINi.ToN AP Dan lel Chappie- .lames has re ceivcd his brigadier general s star making him the higlwst ranking N*gro in the .Air Force
At the tcIe\iM*d Pi*ntagon cer cmony Tuesday. Defense Secre tary Melvin R l.aird also sworc .lames in as deputy assistant set retary for publi* affairs
.lames IS a veteran command pilot and a hero of the \i*tnam war
The wings of a mosquito beat afxiut too times a minuteTo Participate In Keel-Laying
W ASHINGTON ' AP Presi dent Nixons daughter .luhe and her husband. David Kisenhow er will take part in the April 18 keel laying ceremony for the nu clear powered aircraft iarrier Dwight D Eisenhower at New jKirt News Va
Announcing this Tuesday, the White Mouse said Secretary of Dfense Melvin It Laird will Ix* the principal sfx*aker Oflx-rs who will fake part are .lohn II Chaffee .Smretary of tlx- Navy Adm Thomas II .Moorer chief of naval o|x*rations and Vice, Adm II ( Hickover director of the naval nuclear propulsion program
( tiRRFt THIN
The grand champion winner of the reci*nt < uf) Pack 2o<t P-ine Wood Derby wa^ Mark .saaid of Weblo Den Two rather than .lay WiMHiof Den Six as wa- staled in Monday s edition .lay finished in the runner up spotLOW PRICE LEADER
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HThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 1,1970Above All, Must Be Order In CourtSay Justices
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Courts response to the tumult and shouting in the nations courtrooms is that, above all, there must be order.
The virtually unanimous approval Tuesday of the removal of a madcap Chicago defendant should gratify and encourage trial judges whose nerves are frayed quickly Strangely, except for Justice William J Brennan Jr . who spoke only for himself, no judicial notice was taken of modern means of maintaining both de-conim and the defendants right to face his accusers And but for a single, vague sentence in Justice Hugo L. Blacks opinion for the majority only Justice William (). Dcxiglas recognized that a trial judge may be wrong and the defendant may be shouting to as
sert his constitutional rights.
William Allen, who is now sitting in a New Orleans jail awaiting trial for robbery, was a most unruly defendant in Cook County criminal court 14 years ago The judge. Grover Niemey-er. was a very patient man. , Allen, whose defense to a $200 tavern holdup was insanity, interrupted the examination of prospective jurors, tore up his file, ignored the judges warnings that he should behave and finally told Niemeyer: When 1 go out for lunchtime, youre going to be a corpse
The judge ordered Allen removed. the trial proceeded without him and the defendant was convicted and sentenced to 10 to :M) years in prison Last July, the U S Court of Appeals in Chicago invalidated the conviction, saying Allens constitutional right to face his accu.sers had been violated If
necessary, the appeals court said. Judge Niemeyer should have bound and gagged Allen.
This suggestion later was used by Judg~JidHis J. Hoff
man in Chicago to bind and gag Bobby G. Seale, one of eight radicals charged' with inciting riots at the 1968 Democratic convention.
Card Party, Spring Carnival At School
By TIIK .\S.S<KIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) The .State Department has warned Americans who may travel abroad that foreign governments are cracking down hard on narcotics violators^
The warning Tuesday came alter U S. consular officers reported a tripling of the number of /\mericans in foreign prisons -scr' ing terms ranging from 18 months to 15 years.
We re not preaching, but we are warning that if they are caught xiolating drug laws they are subject to severe penalties and there is little that American conular officers abroad can do to help, a spokesman said. The conditions under which /Xmericans are imprisoned are less than ideal,
illegally wearing part of the uniform Schacht was convicted, the lawyer added, because he dared engage in dissent to the war in Vietnam
The government argued the case should be dismissed since it was filed after the time prescribed by court rules. Additionally. the government said, .Schacht was not a legitimate actor and he wore the parts of the uniform to discredit the .Army.
A card party and a spring carnival, separate but coordinated affairs, will be held P'riday night from 8 to 11 p.m at H B. Aycock Junior High School to raise money to beautify the school grounds
Both events are sponsored by the Aycock Parent -.Teacher -Student Association.
.Special entertainment will be offered at the card party by several Aycock students. Tickets cost one dollar apiece and may be obtained from any Aycock student, through Mrs, George Martin Jr.. 756-5209, or at the door Chairmen for the event are Mr and Mrs Phil
Trio Injured As Roof Collapses
ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. <APt Three workmen were injured slightly when the second floor roof of a new addition to the .lohn Yancey Motor Hotel collapsed
- Wesley Graves, hotel manager. said damage appeared confined to the second floor, which collapsed Tuesday under the weight of cement being poured for the ceiling and roof.
Lewis T Smith and Willie Lee Murray, both of Rt. 1. Beaufort. N. C.. and William Sparrow of New Bern were treated at hospital and released. Sparrow and Murray had slight cuts and Smiths shoulder was hurt
Graves said the accident would cause about a weeks delay in th^ construction project.
Goodson. Miss Mary Jo Saunders. Daniel Jacobson. Mrs. Milam Johnson. Mrs. Knott Proctor. Mrs. James J. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Russell Davis. Mrs. Marion Wilkes. Mrs. George Martin Jr.. Mrs. Ward Bond. Mrs. Ray Fisher. Mrs. Carolina Isabelle. Wilson McDowell, James Moore. Dough Causey, Mitch Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs Philip Clark.
The gymnasium will be converted into a circus atmosphere for the spring carnival for students which will be held simultaneously. There will be 22 games booths, a Bingo game, and various skill - testing machines. Carnival chairmen are Annis Paschal. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal. Anna Bass, Mary Jo Saunders. Gail Porter. Myrla Cox. John Allen Tucker, Paul Vernon. Thomas Vernon, Wilson McDowell. James Moore, "Julian Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goodson. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Russel Davis. Mrs. Milam Johnson, Maurice Sheppard, Darrell Davis. Tommy Manning. and Gary Warren.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Can a c-i' ilian wear parts of an Army uniform while taking part in a skit at an antiwar demonstration
That s the essence of the question the Supreme Court was askid to rule on Tuesday.
l/aniel Jay Schacht. in a skit in front of the Houston. Tex., induction center Dec. 4. 1967, shot red ink from a water pistol at an actor portraying a Viet Cong. The actor fell and Schacht walked dver to say. my (]kxl, this is a pregnant woman. Schacht s lawyer said his clients freedom of speech was abridged by the conviction for
WASHINGTON (AP) - The .State Department says the United States military assistance program from 1950 to 1969 has gi'i-n $1.1 billion in surplus e(|uipmentpurchased originally for S3 4 billionto allies.
Presently, the department said Tuesday. 73 per cent of the weapons flow goes to South Korea. Taiwan. Turkey and Greece The balance is shared by 28 other countries.
The department made the information av ailable after weekend reports that Taiwan re-cci' ed a secret military gift of $1.57 million in aircraft.
The net result of the Supreme Courts ruling is that all the judges evidently did the right thing
If a defendant ignores the judges admonition that he should behave and makes further proceedings impossible, he can be forcibly removed. If the judge decides the best way to deal with a rebellious defendant is to bind and gag himthats all right, too.
And of course. Blacks decision noted, trial judges may use their old standby contempt powers to cite a stubbornly defiant defendant and throw him in jail.
The heart of Blacks opinion, in which technically all justices except Douglas joined, is this observation:
It would degrade our country and our judicial system to per mit our courts to be bullied, i suited and humiliated and their orderly progress thwarted and obstructed by defendants brought before them charged
with crimes."
The only notice Black took of the fact judges sometimes provoke the outbursts by short-ending defendants on their rights was the observation that being manned by humans, the courts are not perfect and are bound to make some errors.
Brennans concurring opinion sought to soothe liberals sensibilities by counseling that the guarantees of liberty, justice and equality cannot endure if we allow our precious heritage of ordered liberty to be ripped apart amid the sound and fury of our time.
Significantly, though, even Brennan, a recognized liberal, coupled liberty with order Only Douglas, in a separate opinion, stressed that prob-fil political indictments , , ical judge raise pro
found questions going to the heart of the social compact.
Douglas asked: Would we tolerate removal of a defendant from the courtroom during a trial because he was insisting on his constitutional rights, albeit vociferously, no matter how obnoxious his philosophy might have been to the bench that tried him?
Would we uphold contempt in that situation?
Douglas agreed with his colleagues that a criminal trial cannot exist in bedlam. But he said Allen evidently was mentally ill and a ruling on the sensitive issues of courtroom order should have been put off to another day.
Only Brennan, and he by indirection. noted there may be w ays to observe both a need for decorum and the right granted
by the 6th Amendment to defendants to face their accusers.
Allens own appeals lawyer, H Reed Harris of Chicago, said both needs could be met by placing the unruly defendant in a soundproof booth in the courtroom or televising the trial to him outside
Brennan did not suggest either method directly. But he advised trial judges to make reasonable efforts to enable him (the excluded defendant) to communicate with his attorney and, if possible, to keep apprised of the progress of his trial.
Once the court has removed the contumacious defendant. Brennan said, it is not weakness to mitigate the disadvantages of his expulsion as far as technologically possible in the circumstances.
Boys Suffocate In Refrigerator
( apital (Juote
IS>, THE .XSSOCIATED PRESS "Women are not disasters, destroying life and communities and leaving a lasting and devastating effectMrs. Roxie Bolton. womens rights militant, in suggesting hurricances should be named after something else.
( HARLESTON. S.C (AP> -Two young boys suffocated Tuesday night in a refrigerator in an vacant house on their hl(K-k 111 North ('harleston They were Isaac Freeman. 5. and David Lyle. 4 They were found by the Lyle boys grandfather. Ernest Taylor, after they w ere reported missing and search parties had been organized They w ere huddled in the bottom of the refrigerator. The coroner said indications were that they had tried to rip a piece of metal from the refrigerator in an effort to open the door with it.
Our reputation is in the carpet
FURNITURE
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F ACTION AL FIGHT
HONGTCONG (AP) - Twenty Chinese were killed and scores injured in a fight between two ri' al factions in Canton recently, a Hong Kong resident returning from that South China city said todav.
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The dining and living rooms arc on opposite sides of the foyer, and directly to the rear is the laundry room and serving bar, The bar has a pass through to the living room which can be covered with a folding screen In the kitchen and dining room the inside wall is.brick For outdoor living, theres the rear porch aod open sun deck off the master bedroom Plan HA629M. with 1.904 sq. ft. of living space.
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i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 1,1970 9Third N.C.^loyal~Gx>vernorrTBorn In Scotfand
IK II. (i. JONES N.C. Drpt. .Xichives and Hstory Written for The AP.
RALEIGH (AP) - Arthur Dobbs, third of North Carolina's five royal governors (1754-1765), Iwrely missed being an "April fool ." He was born April 2. 1689, in.Scotland where his mother had been sent for safety because of frequent revolts at home in Ireland, and he died March 28. 1765 At the age of 73 he married a 15-year-old girlan action presumably unrelated to the proximity of his birth and death dates to April 1.
His political advancement be^ gan in 1720at age 31 when he was appointed high sheriff of Antrim. He was next elected mayor of Carrickfergusa position which had been held by both his father and grandfather Election to the Irish Parliament came in 1727, and it was also about this time that he turned his attention toward the American colonies.
He gained the favor of Prime Minister Robert Walpole
through two detailed
memorandums concerning colonial matters. The first set forth a policy calling for strengthening of colonial matters. The first set forth a policy calling for strengthening of colonial defenses. The second urgixl a ^oyage of exploration to find a northwest passage across .North America to the Pacific Ocean. The result of this new found fa^or was his appointment as engineer and surveyor general of Ireland.
Dobbs first venture as' a colonial proprietor did not come until 1745 when he and some associates purchased 400.000 acres in what is now roughly the Mecklenburg Cabarrus. North Carolina, area. Three years later he joined a group of English
merchants and Virginia planters iii a project to settle the Ohio Valley.
In 1751 Dobbs openly applied for a go\ err\orship in the colonies. In 1754 he was appointed go\ ernor of North Carolind after a 2-year interim following the death of Gov. Gabriel Johnston. His appointment at the age of 66 met with enthusiasm on the part of the people of North Carolina, and from the very start he devoted his energies to what he thought was the welfare of the colony.
He found two pressing problems in North Carolina^ the need lor a series of western forts for protection during the French and Indian War. and the need for a fixed capital.
Shortly after his arrival, he succeeded in building a frontier fort near the present town of Statesc'ille. It was named Fort Dobbs.
But the location of the seat of go'crnment was another matter This problem had plagued the colony for decades. In 1722 Edenton was officially designated. but no substantial buildings had been constructed for the purpose. In 1746 a General .Assembly of questionable legality selected New Bern as the capital, but the Crown had disallowed the act. Now. in 1758, Dobbs succeeded in getting the assembly to choose "Tower Hill. " near the present city of Kinston! as the capital. Again the Crown disapproved the bill, and the colony remained without a fixed seat of government until .New Bern was chosen in 1765.
Like former governors, Dobbs found the colonists obstinate and quarrelsome. He soon lost favor among the members of the assembly, and he was accused of being hotheaded, anile, and
guilty of nepotism (he had granted seats on his Council to both his son and nephew).
The discontent reached a peak in 1762 when the 73-year-old governor married the 15-year-old girl. /
An avalanche of ridicule and la'mpoonery ensued, and a few months later Dobbs suffered a stroke which left him confined to a wheel chair. When his health improved a bit, he requested a
leave of absence to return to F:ngland for a visit. The trip was scheduled in 1765, but just before his planned departure he suffered a sex'ere seizure and died.
In 1758 the governor had been honored by having a county named for him. but in 1791 Dobbs County disappeared. Greene, Lenoir, and Wayne now constitute what was once the county named for the contro\'ersiaI governor.
New Technique' Is ApplieHTo Housing
WILMINGTON, Mass. (UPI) Plans to use aerospace techniques in helping relieve some of the housing shortage ha\ e been announced by the far-flung A\co Corporation.
Avco. one of the latest firms going into the sectional housing field, plans to construct the two-piece homes at its new factory in Suncook. N.H. The Avco Systems Division in Wilmington will operate the plant.
The down-to-earth program is in contrast with its divisions work in the outer space Held. I'hc division has been a major designer and producer of aerospace systems, including the heat shield which protects the Apollo ^cecraft as it returns to earth.
"By applying systems engineering and aerospace production methods to the fabrication of conventional homes, said Vice Presicent James R. Dempsey, "we can take advantage of optimum assembly tc'chniques and the economics of mass production. The suggested retail price, he said.
will be $15.U00 to $20,000.
The homes, which will confirm to national safety standards, will ha'e fiberglass insulation and come in two-and three-bedroom models. One three-bedroom model will have one bath and imother will have a bath and a half while the two-bedroom model will have one bath.
/Ml models will have a living-dining room area. Flexibility in interior wall location w'ill pro'ide for a choice of irrangements. Use of a variety of siding materials and colors will pro^ide for difference in outside syling. Dempsey said.
The homes are assembled in two pieces at the factory, transported to the site, lifted or rolled from specially designed transport trailers, positioned on the foundation and the center seams are sealed.
Sectional housing is Avcos latest venture. The firm, one of the 1(K) largest corporations in the United States, has extensive real estate operations in the Midwest and on the West Coast plus interests in television.
WATER WORK Two South Vietnamese Marines, both hospital about six months ago U.S. 9th Infantry Division troops regularly
coi'psmen, wade through deep water during an operation in Kien conducted sweeps. Corpsman in foreground carries stretcher while
Iloa Piovince. 40 miles southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. other corpsman has pack of medical supplies. (AP Wirephoto)
The Vietnamese Marines are operating in an area where until
Pineapple, orange, raspberry, lime sherbet. Alight way to finish off a heavy meal.
PKsnnFssmBn
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YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
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M M> IIKk It I .*UMlAa( !< Hatl I lltlIVl THI tlOIII TtllMITMMIIiml
II)The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, April 1,1970
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT A,P STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. APRIL 4.
GREAT FOR SANDWICHES, ALLGOOD BRAND
SLICED BACON
If Its ''Super-Right'' Its Sure To Be Delicious!
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
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One _ Fifth |Q Horn Sliced Lb
98
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FRANKS 63c HOG SAUSAGE
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c
55
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26-Oz. lit Pkgs.
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CHECK AND COMPARE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES
Bordens Buttermilk Biscuits Royal Instant Puddings Chase & Sanborn Coffee Dow Bathroom Cleaner
ALL FLAVORS
Pillsbury 2-Loyer Cokes Mixes Sonko Coffee
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12The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. April 1,1970
Stock And Market Reports
More Than Hundred * * * Bases And Towns In Vietnam Are Hit
RAI.EIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weak Tuesday, supplies fully adequate, demand slow to fair,. I*riccs paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets :
Grade A large whites 454-49; medium whites 41'l>-45; small whites H2-33.
Analysts viewed the upturn as an extention of the firmness that appeared in trading late ' Tuesday. Brokers said some investors were beginning to come back into the market from the sidelines.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets mostly steady today. Tops of 23.75 - 24.25 at Rocky Mount.
22 50 - 23 75 at Tarboro, 23.25-
23 50 Wilson. 22 50-23.50 Bethel, Kinston. Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton, 22.75-23 25 Siler City and Denton, 2400 Mount Olive and Salisbury and 23 50 Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina live poultry offerings adequate today for fair, ready-to-cook demand. Live, at-farm based valuation 13 cents per pound. Hensofferings of all weights adequate for fair demand. Heaviesat farm 14 to T5. f o b. plants 16 cents, lights too few sales to quote prices.
NEW YORK (AP) The stiK'k market posted a fairly good gain over a broad front in moderate trading early today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 4 (19 to 789.66 Advances widened their margin over declines to about 250 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
General strength in the stock market was partially supported by strong gains in copper stocks after Phelps Dodges price increase Tuesday to 60 cents a pound from 56 cents.
RulReddick 'Not Guilty
A verdict of not guilty has been entered in the District Court records against Clifton Reddick, charged with assaulting a Rose High School student January 16.
Reddick 17. was tried in District Court here March 25 by Judge Robert D. Wheeler for assaulting Tim Leith, a white Rose High School junior.
Judge Wheeler, first entered a verdict of guilty and sentenced the youth to a 30-day jail term, but suspended the sentence on condition Reddick would pay a $25 fine and costs and serve a 12-montlis probation.
Later, the judge Wheeler ordered the verdict changed to not guilty at the request of, Ix'iths attorney M. E. Cavendish who acted as private prosecution.
Cavendish expressed that he had serious doubts that Reddick was in fact guilty and moved the
court to change its verdict.
Baby Girl Was Shot To Death
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Police say a three-month-old girl was accidentally shot to death with a .25 caliber pistol fired by a 13-year-oId girl.
The infant. Li. .i Ann Staples, w as shot through the head Tuesday in the bedroom of the home of Mr and Mrs. Mozelle Duncan. her grandparents, authorities said Lt C. E. Cherry of the de-}xirtments Juvenile Division, said the baby had been living with the Duncans.
. Cherry said no charges had Ix'en filed in the case. He declined to release the name of tli(' 13-year old girl.
Five To Attend Florida Meeting
Five members of the Department of Biology at Easf Carolma University will attend-the annual meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in Lakeland, Fla. Thursday through Saturday Those planning to attend are Dr Graham J. Davis, Department chairman; Dr. Patricia Daugherty. Dr. James McDaniel. D^Susan McDaniel, and Dr Prem Sehgal.
The meeting will be held on the campus of Florida Southern College. Professor Laurence C, Neal, director of the Alden Hydraulic Laboratories of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Holden, Mass. will give the invitational address entitled, .Use of Physical Models in Pollution Studies.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate
Securities Corp.
AT&T 52^4
Am.Tob. 334
Burroughs 48^4
Carolina Power 32^4
United Utilities 244
Chrysler 28
DuPont 97-S
Gen.EUec. 74
Gen.Moters 744
RCA 30>4
R.J. Reynolds 39^4
Sperry 364
Standard Oil (NJ) 574
Texas Gulf 184
Ky. Fried 344
US Steel 37
Union Carbide 374
Vir. Elec. 254
Wool worth 35
Jeff-Pilot 304
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 63'/4-634
Franklin Life 194-194
Hardees 84-9
NCNB 28'4-284
Piedmont Air 74-84
Integon ^ li)-10'/a
achovia 544
Eckerds 31'/i-324
Conner 54-6V4
Wachovia Realty 284-2
Obituaries
Green
Mrs. Margerie Green, a former Pactolus resident, died Sunday morning at her home in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at David and Lane Memorial Chapel in Brooklyn. The family will meet friends at the h(Hne of James Clemons, 1477 Pacific Street in New York.
Mrs. Green is survived by her husband, David Green of the home; her father, Roland Clemons of Ayden; six sisters, Mrs. Roberta Little, Miss Edna Clemons. Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Josephine Stocks, and Miss Lillie B., all of New York, and Mrs. Christabell Smith of Ayden; and two brothers, James and William Clemons, both of New York.
Morgan
DURHAM Cecil Harold Morgan, 64, died Tuesday in a Durham hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladis (ioss Morgan; one son, Cecil H. Morgan Jr. of Greenville; a step-son Robert W. Sorrell of Beltsville, Md.; two brothers, Carlos B. Morgan of Siler City and Clifford Morgan of Apex; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Horton of Apex and Mrs. Flossie Jones--of Wilmington; his mother, Mrs. Darus K. Morgan of Apex; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Howerton-Bryan Funeral Chapel in Durham. Buriel will be in the Loves Creek Baptist '(hurch Cemetary at Siler City.
Brooks
GREENSBORO Mrs. Neta M. Brooks, 87, of 408 Church St., Greensboro, died Monday afternoon in Cone Hospital. She was a retired drug store operator and a member of the h'ifth Street Christian Church.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in Hanes-Unebcrry North Elm CTiapel. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Sur\iving is one brother, Dr. Harold M. McKinney of Boston. Mass.
Shots Fired Into Firm's Office
ABERDEEN,- N.C. (AP) -Someone fired three shots through the office of the Caroli-' na Galvanizing Co. about four miles east of Aberdeen Tuesday, pinning down the company president and five workmen.
About three hours later Kenneth Norris, a superintendent at the plant, was arrested at his home in Hoke County and charged with feloniously firing into an occupied office. He was placed in the Moore County jail under $5,000 bond.
Police said two shots were fired from a high-powered rifle through a wall of the building about 6 p.m. and passed just over the head of James Craven, the company president. About 30 minutes later a third shot ripped through the building. There were no injuries.
By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong launched their heaviest coordinated attacks across South Vietnam in seven months Tuesday night, hitting more than 100 bases and towns and inflicting the heaviest allied casualties since last August.
Reports were still incomplete, but the allied commands and other sources in Saigon said casualties were* at least 38 Americans killed and 184 wounded, 65 South Vietnamese troops killed and 176 wounded, and 240 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed.
The enemy inflicted serious American and South Vietnamese casualties in more than a dozen of the attacks and at the same time kept their own casualties down by employing rockets, mortars and small com-mando-sapper units hurling dynamite bombs and firing rocket grenades.
The U.S. Command termed the attacks a highpoint of enemy activity but said the sharp increase in activity would not be considered a spring offensive unless it continued.
The U.S. Command also announced that a U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was hit by ground fire over North Vietnam Monday but said the two crewmen nursed it to within 44 miles of their base in Thailand before the plane crashed. The two crewmen ejected safely, but two Thai civilians were injured.
The Phantom was escorting a , reconnaissance plane and was the nth American warplane reported lost in action over North Vietnam since the halt in U.S. bombing there 17 months ago. On Tuesday, the U.S. Command reported that a U.S. Navy Phantom shot down a North Vietnamese MIG21 Saturday during another reconnaissance mission over the North.
A communique from U.S. headquarters reported 114 rocket and mortar attacks Tuesday ^night, 39 of them against American air bases, divisional and brigade headquarters. A spokes-
Army Neutral* In Barber Strike At Ft. Bragg
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -The Army has denied union charges that post exchange employes at Ft. Bragg are standing in for striking barbers.
The Army is completely neu-r-tral in this matter, a spokesman said Tuesday.
He added that one PX em-~ ploye was barbering part-time during his <rff-duty time, but had been told to stop.
David Brown, vice president of Local 844, Journeymen Barbers, Hairdressers, Cosmetologists and Proprietors International Union, AFL-CIO, charged earlier that Army post exchange employes were filling in for strikers to break the unions walkout.
The local walked out four weeks ago after the civilian haircut concessionaire on the base announced a new pay policy.
Scott Promises Check Claim Of WCU 'Trespass'
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott has promised to look into an implication by State Sen. Ted Dent that Western Carolina University at Cullowhee seems to be trying to move into the' home area of the university of North Carolina at Asheville.
Deni. Buncombe County Republican. in a letter to the governor^ said Western Carolina, a regional university, has proposed acquiring some unused facilities at the Veterans Administration hospital in Oteen near Asheville.
Scott said Tuesday he had received the letter and would look into the matter. The governor is chairman of the Board of Higher Education.
Dent said he would be equally concerned if UNC-Asheville wished to acquire property for 'classrooms, etc., at Cullowhee or if East Carolina University wished to do the same thing in
man said 44 o the 114 attacks caused casualties or damage.
South Vietnamese offkiab said 11 attacks were made in or near provincial capitals and major cities. Initial reporU said seven Vietnamese civfliam were killed and 23 wounded.
The last countrywide lagh-point of enemy activity was Sept. 4-5, when the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese sbeled 81 bases and towns, killing six Americans and wounding 75 others. There have been at least half a dosen regional higkpcintt in the interim.
We think theyD try to sustain it for a week, but theyTl be able to keep it up only three days, said one American officer. Experience has shown os he cant sustain it because of manpower and supply problems.
His aim is to make noise. When he doesnt have activity, he has a morale problem. He cant expect the support of the local people when hes not doing anything. They. have to be aware of his presence. If, he cant maintain an image, he loses siq>port of the people. Hes maintaining his presence to let us know hes still there and still a threat.
E^arlier Tuesday the American commander for the northern military region. Lt Gen. .Melvin L. Zais, predicted the in-, creased enemy activity and said it would come oveniigfat. He said he based his informatian on interrogation of enemy prisoners and other intelligence reports.
(Ctanttnued PVom Page 1)
on to the patient
My point is, the money they make... is not passed on to the patient They use H for expansion profit
Both Dews and Dr. Gradis that they would hold with the medical staff sod tmttees and formulate their leconunendations.
vors Garbage Should Be Used As A'Resource'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The nation could solve its garbage problems by
treating garbage as a resource, an industry leader says.
Plants could be built to reclaim valuable material from gaihage. Dr. Donald E. Garrett testified Tuesday at a hearing of the Senate subcommittee on air and water pollution, conducted by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine
Garrett, vice president of Occidental Petroleum Corp.. said such a plant could be built to handle San Franciscos garbage for about $15 million to $20 million. Its reclaimed material would be worth $12 to $21 per ton. he added.
The plant would separate such materials as metals, glass, sand and paper, then extract their reusable substances he explained
DEFECTED COPENHAGEN CAP) At least 25 Czechoslovaks defected from a lotrist travel group in Copenhagen Tuesday night, police said. It was the secoiid mass defection by <^2echs in Denmark this year.
Trio Escape From Jail
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three persons, including two accused murderers, escaped Tuesday from the Cumberland .County jail.
Sheriff W. G. Gark said they cut a h<de in the ceiling in a bathroom of the third-floor jail, reached the courthouse roof through an exhaust fan, and dimbed down a rope made of strips of blankets which had been knotted together.
He identified the three as Marshall Smith, 24, a Ft. Bragg soldier who was awaiting trial for the murder of a housewife; James Junioi^ Johnson, 24, of Fayetteville, awaiting trial for the bludgeoning death of an oil dealer, and James Carl Ball, 29, of Hope Mills, charged with safecracking, breaking and entering and larceny.
Clark said the rope was seen dangling from the courthouse roof around dark. Deputies removed the rope and thought they had nipped the escape attempt. A headcount a few hours later revealed the three prisoners were gone.
Off-duty deputies were recalled to duty and other police agencies were assisting in the search for the three.
Smith was indicted in the death of Mrs. Carolyn Flores, whose body was found in her home by her husband, a soldier, when he returned from maneuvers at Ft. Bragg. An infant child of the Floreses was in the room with the womans body. Authorities said Mrs. Flores had been dead about two days. She had been shot four times. Smith was arrested five days later.
Head G>unt . .
(Continued from page 1)
best time to catch people home, Scott remarked.
Those who received forms through the mail and may not understand them completely can wait until the enumerator comes by to fill the form out.
The 17 county Greenville district includes some remote areas along the coast. Census taking will result in lonely trips for the enumerator in these areas.
In a few instances, we have one or two islands where only a couple of families live. But these must be covered the same as other areas, Scott said and so the census*^ man will have to arrange for his own means of getting a boat to take him to these lonely spots.
We have this situation in Currituck and Dare County, and possibly in some other coastal areas, Scott commented.
All information gathered as the result of the 1970 census will be forwarded to Jeffersonville, Indiana. Here it will be tabulated and compiled, Scott remarked. From these compilations many reports covering a number of fields will be made and released later by the government.
EMPLOYES TEARS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Elmployes in a Louisville branch bank were really in tears over the recovery of $7.800 taken in a holdup
The robber dropped the money hag in flight from police and an unidentified man returned it to the bank. When officials opened the bag, they accidentally set off a tear gas bomb and had to call firemen to clear the fumes.
Drug Charge Facing' Nine
RALEIGH (AP)-Nlne youths, including seven Shaw University students, are facing indictments on narcotics charges.
The Wake County Grand Jury returned the indictments Tuesday. One Shaw student, Ernest Russell Van Dyke, 22, of O-ange, N.J., was charged with selling :W) packets of heroin to Alfred Blount, an agent for the State Bureau of Investigation, last Dec. 8 for $100.
Van Dyke also was charged with possession, transportation and sale of heroin.
FYcd Morgan Brown, 19, another Shaw student, was charged with transporting and selling heroin to Blount. He also was charged with possession of marijuana.
Others indicted and the charges include:
Norman Evans Long, 20, Shaw student, possession of heroin.
Richard Douglas Moore, 18, Shaw, possession of heroin.
Leonard Mathew Butler, 25, Shaw, possession of methadone and a hypodermic needle.
Leslie Alvin Wilkerson, 21, Shaw, transportation and possession of marijuana.
Carter McGray Jr., 19, St. Augustine College, possession and transpwtation of heroin.
Leverne Hinton, 20, posseMion of heroin and a hypodermic syringe.
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TAX REFERENDUM CHARLOTTE (AP) City Council voted Tuesday night to call for a referendum this summer on raising the ggys ' property tax levy for parks from eight cents per $100 valuation to , 13 cents. " , '
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SportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1970Classified'1
Woody
Ramblin
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
BROOK VALLEY Cold weather and rain washed out a lot of golfing opportunities during the past h^o weeks, but a few brave souls braved the elements to battle the
courses.
At Brook Valley. Barr> Whitney recorded an eagle on the par - four. 347-yard seventh hole.
Billy Respess turned in a 40 for his best nine hole score. Dr. John S. Horne recorded two birdies, on six and 13, as he broke 100 for the first time.
The mens club championship will get underlay on April 18 and 19 with two rounds for qualifying. The tournament then goes into the final two rounds on April 25 and 26.
The tournament is open to all members and their sons who have reached their 18th birthday. Entrants must sign up prior to April 13.
.AYDEN
Bill Brantley recorded an eagle on the first hole at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. He hit a seven iron into the hole on his second shot.
A number of golfers have recorded good scores for this early in the season. Among them are: Ray Wooten. 73; Til Chauncey, 85; Mack Edwards, 78; G. R. Gurganus, 89; Cecil Hinnant. 86; Warren Kinlaw. 76; Ray Kite. 82; Gwynn Merritt. 88; Jeff McAllister, 83; Red Nobles, 88; Brownie Tripp, 81; Sam Vincent. 83; Emmett Koonce, 72; and Richard Hunsucker, 74.
GRIFTON
Cecil Lilly recorded a hole - in - one on the fourth hole at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. He used a five-iron for the shot on the 165-yard hole. Playing " with him were Gene Gilliand. George Saleeby and Frank Harris. '
Pro Joe Bullins reported that he and Lilly had kidded about getting a hole-in-one just prior to Lillys teeing off for the round. It was his first ace in 34 years of golfing.
Baltimore Looks Like
A .Winner Again In '70
Bullet Block
Karl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets blocks a shot by Willis Reed of the New York Knickerbockers, right, in Tuesday nights National Basketball
.Association playoff game. The Bullets won the contest, 102-92, to tie the best of seven series at 2-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Some Optimism In Milwaukee-
Signature To Change Pilots Into Brewers
H\ MIKK H XTIIKT
lrss S|M>i ls WriU-r MIAMI <AP) "We didn't blow the World StTies." lialti more Manager Karl Weaver said "The Mets beat us
Karl Weav er has bwn saying it O' er and O' er ;n<l n vr again since (K t Ui last year, the da\ the World St'ries ended with the Mets on top of the baseball world and the Orioles getting the heehaw all the way back to Baltimore But neither the result nor the questions seriously disturbed Weaver s winter according to him and there doesnt seem to be a team in the American League that can disturb the Orioles' run to another pennant Weaver all but admitted as much when he took another retrospective look at the World St' Series, admitted he hasn t seen "A club for five straight days that^^played as great as the Mets" and then added
"I think we ha' e as much or more talent And I think we re a little dtH'per than the Mets
The Orioles are so deep that some of the players who spend their time oh the Baltimore bench trying to keep interested might very well be playing regularly with several other.clubs /\nd it should be emphasized that no one in the American I.<ague touched the Orioles last season as they won the Kastern title by 19 games over Detroit and then swept Minnesota in the playoffs.
Theres not much left to give the other contenders hope-and any rundown of the line-up just, reinforces that estimate.
At first base is Boog Powell, an awesome power hitter who last season hit .304 and slugged 37 homers while driving in 121 runs.
Da' c .lohnson is a 280 hitting second baseman and Mark Belanger a 287 hitting shortstop a comlimation that's virtually imixissible to duplicate in this era and at third is irrepressible Brooks Bohinson. slick fielder.
' etran ind still a slugging threat i23 homers 84 HBI>.
In the outfield, its Frank Robinson, one of onlv three SIJ.I iHKiplavers in the American D'agiie a 308 hitter with 32 homers and liMi RBI wboend-d the Bi9 season with 4.'lO career homers
III ( ('liter field is (juick faul Blaii a 171 i>ounder who has the [Mtuei to sl.im 20 homers, and the U'lt held spot belongs to Don Biilord. a consistent hitter and stolen base threat
That liiu'-up IS so sound that the lat('st gem from the Onoles larm s>st('in. Terry (Yowley. who hit 282 at Rochester with 28 homers and 83 RBI. likely w ill sit along with Curt Mott on. Merv Rettcnmund. Dave May and others considered good enough to challenge for regular jobs elsewhere
If there is an inconsistency. Its in the catching, where Andy Ktdu'barren and Klrod Hendricks share the job since it takes two ot them to provide the hitting ru'c'ded from one.
One light hitter in .a line-up that includes the aforementioned arsenal hardly is cause tor concern particularly when it is all complementcKi by a pitching stafi that put together the iK'st earned run average in the majors last season. 2.8:t.
Weaver has three spots in the starting rotation set aside for 23-game winner Mike Cuellar, 20-game w inner Dave McNally and Hi game winner Jim Palmer. Tom Plux'bus and Jim Hardin likelv will lill out the rotation
The bullpc'n. like the rest of the line up. IS tops with Ed Watt. 1.65 KRA. the No 1 righthanded stopper, and Pete Richert. 2.21 KRA. the No 1 lefthanded stopper
Dot's Weaver have problems Not in the American I>*ague
L. League
Registers
Registration for the 1970 Little I^eague season will be held Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 p m at the Elm Street Recreation Building Candidates for Little I.eague must side within the Creenville Little League Ixiundnes. which are the .same as the Greenville City School limits They must have been born on or after August 1. 1957. and not later than July 31, 1%1 They must present legal proof of age. not a baptismal certificate or a hospital certificate, and must be accompanied by a parent .Accepted candidates will be notified and will report to tryouts beginning April 13 at the Little League Field at F;im Street Park They must provide their own shoes and gloves A candidate must attend half of the practices to b(' eligible for the auction to be held later this month
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In Collefe View C1ean<V Main Plant
By DIX IIENDER.SON Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE. Wis. <AP> -E'eryone but the Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Qub Inc. assumed today that sale of the Seattle American League franchise to Milwaukee was a foregone conclusion. And after four years of taciturnity, even the Brewers allowed themseb es a note of cautious optimism.
"Certainly." Brewers Presi-d^t^ Allan "Bud" Selig admit-tfB. "Milwaukee is closer to having its own major league baseball team again than at any time since 1965."
After that burst of compara-ti' c eloquence, the crew <ut auto dealer w ho heads the Milwaukee businessmen acquiring the franchise reverted to custom and said there would be no further comment until all details are settled, which might come as early as this afternoon and clearly ought to come before the first ball is thrown out in Milwaukee County Stadium Tuesday.
However, despite the official reticense. obviously some i^ans are afoot to have County Stadium's 47.U00 seats occupied when the erstwhile Pilots make their debute in the Brewers still-guarded pinstriped uniforms.
In the glory years from 1953
through 1965. when the Milwaukee Braves drew nearly 20 million in attendance during 13 sea->on.s. the basic attendance was guaranteed by the sale of some 12.000 sc'ason tickets Hence it may be expected that the season tickets for 1970 will go on sale at the stadium very shortly after formal an-noimcement of the franchise transfer.
Indi' idual tickets for the first two games in Milwaukee. April 7-8, probably will be offered later in the week Stadium manager Bill Anderson has announced the field will be ready, and season parking tickets went on sale today. Ushers. groundkeepers. concessionaires and a substantial front of-lice crew, experienced through handling a sampling of Chicago White Sox games since the Bra' es left, are prepared .And a maintenance contract lor the* park, based on an estimated 1970 attendance of 1.250,-- mill, already has been signed by the Milwaukee County Board.
Milwaukee tans aren't likely to get a look at their new players until the day before the opening game The club winds up its exhibition season on Sunday against the Cleveland Indians at Tempe. Ariz..and it won't reach its new home until late Sunday night.'
Palmer, Casper Littler Return
By BOB GREENE
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP -Arnold Palmer. Billy Casper^ and Gene Littler. all among the top five all-time leading money winners, return to the golfng wars this week, honing their considerable skills for the pres tigious Masters.
Palmer took a week off from a very heavy schedule last week. Casper is back after an absence of more than a month and Littler also is returning to the tour after an extended absence.
All are set to play in the $180,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament beginning Thursday, the last stop before the Masters, one of the worids four major tests of golfing greatness.
The increased purse for .-Greensboro, which puts , it among the top down, has drawn a steller field, with Jack Nick-laip one of the few major
names missing The awesome Nicklaus is preparing for a major try at his record-matching fourth Masters title and already is in Augusta. Ga practicing Littler. who_emerged from a four-maii playoff last year, is the defending champion at Greensboro, but it would be difficult to make him the favorite. The California vintage car buff has made a much slower start this year than he did in 1969.
.A favorite, in fact, is hard to pick
Palmer and Casper, two the games $1 million winners, certainly must be considered And. too. theres South African Gary Player, and Dick Lotz. one of the hottest players on the tour right now. And Lee Trevino, also playing well.
The h<Jders of the four ftiajor titlesGorge Archer,^ Tony Jacklin. Orville Moody and Ray Floydalso are on. hand.
By C
Associated Press Sports Writer SE.ATTLE AP The Seattle Pilots became the Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday night when a federal bankruptcy referee approved the sale of the financially dying .American League baseball team for S10.8 million.
The only formality left was referee Sidney C. Volinns signature on the order today. Attorney Elw in Zarwell. the Brewers representative, said Volinns spoken decision Tuesday night was as good as his written approval.
The contract already had been signed and approved by the league, leaving the Brewers free to go about their baseball business
Vohnn approved the sale after saying the Pilots obviously couldn't pay .S8.13 million in debts and didnt have the cash to survive a second season in Seattle. That paved the way for the expansion team to open the 1970 season next Tuesday in .Milwaukee against the California Angels But the death of the Pilots also opened the way for a two-fisted attack on baseball's exemption from federal antitrust laws. William L Dwyer, special assistant state attorney general, said Seattle and the state of Washington would press their $82 million antitrust damage suit which already had been filed in state court and was awaiting removal of the team.
That suit contends that the league violated the states antitrust laws by excluding competitors from the baseball business and restraining trade in various areas. As a result of the alleged antitrust violations the state, city and their citizens and businesses will suffer economic injury, the suit argues Washingtons two powerful Democratic senatorsWarren G Magnuson and Henry M. Jacksonhave said they will introduce legislation taking away baseballs antitrust immunity as
ilvent, Volinn said. With the baseball season only a week away, the Pilots were in an emergency situation, he added.
The only other solution was to forc the American League to carry the team and with it deficit financing amounting to over $5 million during the next three years.
Volinn said it would be unfair to make the league bear that kind of financial burder with the teams only hope of profit. King Countys $40 million domed stadium. itself in a legal bind.
The State Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the site selection for the stadium should go on a May ballot pending a court test.
* In New York, BaSeball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said "no comment to the entire Seattle-Milwaukee situation.
Vxilinn cleaned up the last traces of the Pilots by appointing a receiver to take charge after the sale while the reorganization was going on He also ordered that any distribution of funds from the sale of the Pilots be made only on the order of his court.
Chances of a review of Volinns decision appeared slim since Washington would have to put up a bond of at least $20 million.
Max Soriano, the Pilots minority shareholder and secre-tary-treasurer. said he was re-
* lieved to be out of the financial and legal entanglements, but regretted Seattles loss.
I hope the stadium is built
so someone else, and I emphasize here, can have the opportunity to bring major league baseball back to the Pacific Northwest.
Marvin Milkes, wholl retain his job as general manager, said he too was sorry to leave Seattle after five years Then he paused for a second and added: "You know. Ive never been to Milwaukee.
Buc JV's In Golf Victory
LOUISBURG East Carolina Universitys junior varsity golf team picked up its second win yesterday, defeating Louisburg Junior College. 19'2-4*2.
East Carolina captured seven of the eight matches, losing only the first, as Dave Stamper of Louisburg defeated Rocky Rockett, and captured the medalist honors with a 70
Summary:
Dave Stamper (Li defeated Rocky Rockett. 3-0.
Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Bill Briggs. 2'2-'2.
Rick Oates (FX) defeated Ray Brown. 3-0.
" Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Bland May. 3-0.
Lee Holton (FX) defeated Eddie Richards. 2-1
Mark King (EC) defeated Jack Bowman, 3-0.
Barry Hobbs (EC) defeated Bob OBrian. 3-0.
Jim Brown (FX) defeated John Josey. 3-0.
soon as Congress reconvenes next week
There was no doubt that the club couldnt meet its debts as thev came due and soon would
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(Correct Office Attire)
Two men left their office enroute to lunch. One said to the other, "Did you see the man at my desk a little while ago? The other replied:
"You mean the fellow with the flaming orange tie? How could I miss him?"
attire. You will see that, for the most part, the suits are conservative, well-fitted, with neckties in excellent taste.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (The Business Meeting)
Office attire should be subdued. The necktie should not pull away from the rest of the clothes to command undue attention. If a buyer is constantly distracted by the salesman's loud tie or enormous cufflinks, he is quite apt to miss some of the pertinent points of the salesman's pitch.
The next time you go into a large office, look at the men's
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, April 1,1970
Antitrust Suit Awaits Basebaii
By PAUL WELLS Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE (AP) Organized baseballs long immunity from antitrust laws came under attack today in state court, and was threatened with a iederal-level assault in Congress next week.
The two-pronged offensive 'was launched as the result of the Seattle Pilots sale to Milwaukee for $10.8 million.
A federal bankruptcy referee approved the sale Tuesday night after ruling that the Seattle club could not pay its $8.13 million in debts and did not have money to operate in Seattle this season.
The team is due to open play in Milwaukee as the Milwaukee Brewers next Tuesday.
The sale means Washington state and Seattle will go ahead with an $82 million antitrust suit filed in King County Superior Court March 16 against the American League and its individual club owners. The county is expected to join the case later.
State Atty. Gen. Slade Gorton had said in a letter to the league that the suit would differ substantially from nearly all past and present cases because it dealt "with conduct alleged to be predatory.
William L Dwyer of Seattle, named by Gorton as his special assistant to handle the case, commented: We think we have a very strong case Were hot to
go.
Dwyer said that although an antitrust conviction in state court would be binding only in Washington state "it could, and probably would, undermine baseballs antitrust protection in every other state and probably could affect its status under federal antitrust laws.
While the state was attacking under its own antitrust laws, Washingtons two Democratic senators, Warren G. Magnuson and HenrjrM. Jackson, readied a bill to wipe out baseballs protection from federal antitrust provisions.
Jackson said the measure probably would be introduced next week and weve been assured of a hearing by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Rep Brock Adams. D-Wash., who represents the Seattle area, plans to file similar legislation in the house.
Jackson conceded the bill might face hard going in Congress. but said its chances were good because baseball had changed so radically since it gained antitrust immunity as a sportrather than a business-under a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision.
Since then, the high court has refused to review that position.
Magnuson said he and Jackson hoped to "save other communities the agony and type of treatment pressed upon Seattle by the American League.
Pirates, Ydnks Keep On Rolling
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
The baseball establishment is taking great pains to put its troubled house in order before next week's season openers, but spring cleaning has been a pleasure trip for the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Yankees.
While two off-the-field dilemmasthe Denny IWcLatn case and the Seattle Pilots caper-neared resolution Tuesday, the Pirates and Yanks continued to roll up scores in exhibition play.
Pittsburgh bombed the world champion New York Mets 12-3 for its seventh straight victory and the Yankees brought their spring record to 15-7, best in the majors, with an eight-run ninth inning volley that flattened Minnesota 9-2.
In New York, meanwhile. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn scheduled a noon. EST, press conference at which he will announce the fate of McLain, the Detroit pitching ace who has been under indefinite suspension since Feb. 19 for involvement in 1967 bookmaking activities.
In Seattle, a federal bankruptcy referee cleared the way for the transfer of the financially^ crippled Pilots to Milwaukee. Formal announcement of the sale of the American League club, to be renamed the Brewers. was expected today.
Back in New York, a federal judge set May 18 as trial date for Curt Flood s suit challenging the reserve clause and Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, recommended a 30-day extension in contract negotiations with major league club owners.
The Pirates stung the Mets
Sloan Gets New Number
HAI/EIGH (AP) North Carolina State basketball Coach Norman Sloan will be sporting a now license plate on his car for winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament.
Go'- Bob Scott presented the j.pecial tag,. ACC-L' to Sloan Tuesday night at a dinner honoring him and the members of the Wolfpack team.
This was an unpretentious and not flamboyant team with no heroes. Scott told the guests. Then to the players, he said: Your qualities-go far beyond your ability on the basketball court. You're fine men and a credit to your families, the institution and the state of North dirolina. " '
(Tiancellor John Caldwell and Raleigh Mayor Seby Jones joined scott in praising Sloan and the team, which upset South Carolina to win the tournament.
with a 5-hit assault including homers by Roberto Qemente, Richie Hebner and Jerry May. Rookie John Ellis doubled to launch the Yankees ninth inning explosion and climaxed the rally with a three-run homer.
Philadelphia withstood a five-run St. Louis burst in the ninth and edged the Cardinals 12-11. Ex-Cards Byron Browne and Tim McCarver paced the Phillies with four RBI and three hits, respectively.
Oakland snapped a seven-game losing streak by thumping the Chicago Cubs 13-7 as Sal Bando cracked a bases-loaded homer. A two-run homer by rookie Elliott Maddox helped Detroit whip Boston 8-4.
San Diego trimmed Cleveland 6-1 on the three-hit pitching of Mike Corkins and Dave Roberts; Montreal nipped Kansas City 2-1; the Chicago White Sox shaded Washington 6-5; California topped the Pilots 4-2 and Baltimore downed Houston 5-2 in a night game at the Astrodome.
Atlanta slipped past its Richmond farm club 1-0 in 11 innings and Cincinnati beat its Indianapolis affiliate 4-2.
San Francisco, back home from a Japanese exhibition tour, cut nine players, including slugger Jim Ray Hart, who was sent to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Minnesota made 11 squad cuts and asked waivers qn veteran Bob Allison.
Other cutdown casualties included pitchers Dick Hughes and Jerry Johnson and outfielder Lee Thomas of St. Louis, pitcher Gary Neibauer of Atlanta, outfielder Joe Lahoud of Boston and pitcher Sammy Ellis of Cleveland.
Pitcher Rudy May. apparently upset over his demotion to No. 4 man in Californias starting rotation, jumped the club in Tempe. Ariz.. and returned to his Los Angeles home.
Bowling
.Mixed Triples League
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Results Minnesota 5. Los Angeles 2 Today's Games Boston at Mc|itreaJ I^New ^ork aljporonto
V\
L
I*izza Inn
66
38
Foodmart
584
45 2
Carolina Dairies
58
46
Tw 0 & One
55
49
Three Splits
544
494
Team Six
53
51
LSD
404-
634
Photo Finish
304
734
Childrens high game. Danny
Hemric. 169; childrens
high
series. Donald Cannon,
430;
womens high game and series.
Jessie Hemric, 191, 540.
.Monday Men's
Thorpe Music
31
13
3Hsand W
31
13
Out Of Towners
30
14
Pollard's Grocery
27
17
Team Five
254
184
Way Outs
24
16
1-Hr.Martinizing
23
21
Moselys IGA
21
23
Cox Armature '
20
24
Winterville Mach.
18'2
25'2
National Graphics
174
26*2
a
Challengers
16
Bullets, Hawks Take NBA Wins
Jones Takes Too Many Bases
Detroit Tigers Dalton Jones is out at third as he attempted to advance from first on Bill Freehans single to centerfield in the fourth inning of a game with the Boston Red Sox in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday.
Denny
Given
McLain's Today By
Bosox third baseman Luis Alvarado waits with ball to make the tag with umpire Hank Soar looking on. (AP Wirephoto)
Future To Be Commissioner
NEW YORK (AP) Baseball ('ommissioner Bowie Kuhn announces today whether Detroit Tiger superstar Denny McLain will be kept out of professional baseball this season.
Kuhn scheduled a news conference at 12 noon at the Americana Hotel to announce his decision on McLain, who was suspended indefinitely Feb. 19 pending Kuhn's investigation ino gambling allegations.
In February. Kuhn said he suspended McLain for involve-ment in 1967 bookmaking activities and his associations."
Kuhn said he made up his mind Tuesday on what he was going to do about McLain, who also ha been 4>lagued with L-nancial troubles recently, despite earning an estimated $2(H).ooo a year from baseball and his outside activities, such as playing the organ at nightclubs.
McLain, who met with Kuhn lx?fore the February suspension, planned to be in seclusion somewhere near Lakeland, Fla., at the time of Kuhns announcement.
I still don't know what the commissioners decision will be. McLain insisted at his Lakeland home Tuesday night, adding he would find out what it was before the noon conference.
However. McLain, the two-time Cy Young Award winner as the best pitcher in the American
Denver Past LA
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Denvers Rockets are rising while Los Angeles Stars are slipping in the hot Western Division race of the American Basketball Association.
The Rockets increased their lead over idle Washington to two games with a 119-98 decision over the Stars Tuesday night. The loss put the stars 54 games back and just a halfgame ahead of last-place New
Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON-George Foreman. 217. Houston, knocked out Rufus Brassell. 199. Miami Beach. Fla.. 1.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Jeff Merritt. New York, knocked out John Hudgins. Miami. 2.. heavyweights.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Ted Gullick. 196. Youngstown, outpointed Everett Copeland, 244. New York City. 10.
SA'cRAMENTO, ' Calif.-Ra-fael Gutierrez. 1634, Sacramento. knocked out Nojeem Adigun, 159. Lagos. Nigeria, 6.
League, said he would not be u'ailable for comment until lute this afternoon or tonight."
1 plan to be away all day, McLain said. Its something that 1 planned a long time and it just turned out to be the same day as the decision."
McLain said he would not have a representative at the Kuhn announcement.
He said he was going to spend the day on a business matter. There was a strong possibility . the get-together was to include a round of golf within short driving distance of Lakeland.
McLain has been working out with his brother. Tim, at his Lakeland home across town from where the Detroit Tigers haA'e their spring training camp.
The 31-game winner in 1968. insists he will be able to pitch on opening day in Washington Monday if he is allowed to.
McLain was the sparkplug who led Detroit to the American League title and the World Series championship in 1968.
Kuhn suspended McLain in F'ebruary, a day after McLain voluntarily appeared before a federal grand jury in Detroit that is investigating organized crime and gambling.
P'cderal attorneys declined to say what the testimony concerned. However, U.S. District Attorney James Brickley said Tuesday the matter still was under investigation.
' When Kuhn announced the
Rolls
Stars
Orleans, also idle.
New Orleans, with eight games to go. still has a mathematical chance of winning the title but a much better opportunity of making the playoffs. Denver, however, is home for its final seven games.
Spencer Haywood, playing like a man who really appreciates that $1.9 million contract he recently got. paced Denver with 41 points an(j 17 rebounds. George Stone was high for the Stars with 26 points.
In other ABA games, Dallas, exploding for 50 points in the final quarter, beat Indiana, the Eastern Division champ, while Kentucky downed Pittsburgh 117-114. Ron Boone led the Dallas scoring with 26 points while Bob Netolicky got 21 for Indiana. High for Kentucky was Jim Ligon with 34 while Pittsburgh rookie John Brisker tallid 43 in a losing effort.
Thursdays Sports Track
Farmville at Southern Nash
Goldsboro and Kinston at Rose
suspension in February, he said it was based substantially on certain admissions made candidly to me by Mr. McLain. Kuhn added the decision was not on allegations in a recent magazine article, many of which I believe will prove to be unfounded.
McLain, who also has kept tight-slipped about the case, said however, the major printed allegations against him were untrue.
McLains latest financial troubles came March 18, when the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) seized his furniture and belongings in his Beverly Hills, Mich., home for payment of $9,460 in back income tax.
-A court attempt to collect $2.450 allegedly owed in back rent for the Be\ erly Hills home
was dropped recently, when the home was sub let A McLain friend. Tom Weyland. said he was trying to work out a settlement with the landlord.
The pitcher has had myriad other financial troubles, concerning his business enterprises, which at one time included a paint firm in suburban Detroit.
I extended myself on business deals and used some bad judgments." McLain has said in describing his financial problems.
Also in late February, McLain told reporters that Im in financial trouble. What am I going to do for money? Ive got a family to take care of.
Contrary to belief, 99 per cent of my problems ^em from
By BEN THOMAS Associated Press SporU Writer
The Bullets gunned down the Knicks again with Earl The Pearl" pulling the trigger while the Hawks had a Hazzard for" the Bulls.
That was the story Tuesday night in the National Basketball Association playoffs. Baltimore beat New York 102-92 to even their Eastern Division best-of-7 semifinals at 2-2 and Atlanta, winning its 10th straight, took a commanding .3-0 lead over Chicago with a 106-101 victory with Walt Hazzard scoring .32 points for the Hawks.
Atlantas Hawks, already described by Coach Dick Motta of the Bulls as the best team in basketball. can win the series Friday night in Chicago and get some rest while waiting on Phoenix and Los Angeles, tied M. to complete their playoffs for the other Western Division championship berth.
The Knicks were the only team in the NBA to win four straight in the 1969 playoffs. New York, in the semifinals a year ago. knocked off Baltimore. which had won the Eastern Division championship, and the Bullets are just now starting to recover from the setback.
Milwaukees Bucks. with super rookie Lew Alcindor. jay at Philadelphia in tonights only NBA playoff game The Bucks have a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Division series Phoenix and Los Angeles resume their playoffs Thursday in Arizona.
We re somewhat dented but undaunted. said Walt Frazier of the Knicks after .New Yorks second straight loss to the Bullets
And Willis Reed, the New York captain and the leagues Most Valuable Player, said of the series: Were starting all over. Now its a best-of-3.
Earl Monroes clutch shooting in the waning minutes kept the Knicks from overhauling Balti-moreand denying the Bullets the chance to win two straight from New York for the first time since the 1968-69 season.
four playoff games.
"Monroe is as good an offensive player as there is in the game. chortled Bullets coach Gene Shue. "No one can stop him. He can be controlled some but he cannot be stopped. Frazier was high for the Knicks with 25 points while Reed contributed 20.
The Hawks almost didnt get their 10th straight victory theyd won the last seven in regular season play. Off to an early 14-point cushion, they trailed 73-6.3 late in the third quarter after Chicago had rallied behind Shaler Halimon to take a 54-51 halftime lead.
.Nelson Is Keg Leader
Sam Nelson took top honors in the Sixth Annual City Tournament of the Greenville Mens Bowling Association last week Nelson took top hoors in the All-Events, and anchored the Sam Nelson Realtor team in the team event.
The team, composed of Nelson. Early Mullin, Clayton Keel. John Connolly and Ed Jarman piled up a total of 3.111 pins in the handicap event to walk off with first place. Nelson led the way with a 638 scratch score, the highest cratch series of the event.
In the doubles. Connolly and Jarman captured first place with a handicap score of 1.282 pins. Second place went to Johnny Nash and Jimmy Lewis, who had 1.280 pins, with a scratch set of 1.205. Lewis had the high scratch game in the event with a 257.
Doug Cashion won the singles event with a 608 scratch series and a 678 handicap score.
Nelson took the All-Events title with a combined score of 1.942 pins in nine games.
investments
rnade a I s.vj^e^ai
laid.
, Nash was the scratch winner Monrof-^^wmd j^n^ of 607, 606 and 628
for 1.841.
and has now scored 107 in the
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The Know How.ROAST
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11 Oz. Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Steak, Meat Loaf.
EACH
AUNJ HANNAH'S LONG LOAVES
BREAD
4
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FRUIT PIES
20 OZ. EACH. APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, COCONUT.
00
I
MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN RIB ^1 STEAK I2 Per Pound 95* i
S* * * * MOR *E* LS* ?H* fc* *W E*ST E I?N* fnO U L e^R^ ^I ROAST Per Pound 69*
TENDERIZED SMOKEDHAMS
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it-
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FFV
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303 Can
Cream Golden Corn Cream White Corn
Mixed Vegetables Whole Kernel Golden Corn French Style beans Whole Kernel White Corn
Little Princess Peas Sliced Beets Mix or Match'em.
FOR
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HUDSON PAPER
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3
GIANT
ROLLS
$100
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Tissue
4
ROLL
PKG.
39^
BAMA APPLE
Jelly
4
18 OZ. JARS
$100
KRAFT BARBECUE REG. 49<
: EACH
$100
SAUCE
3
18 OZ. BOTTLES
DEL MONTE TOMATO
Catsup
3
20 OZ. BOTTLES
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TWIN PET
Dog Food 12
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JUICY CALIFORNIA
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ON^
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49^
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Cabbage
ib.
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Tomatoes
(
V
:tr. of
3
25*
OREEN
STAMPS
WE RKSERVE THE RIGHT T<) LIMIT
I 4 PERSONAL I SIZE
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Ivory Bars ] 9
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limit owe coueok nt fuCM*u __
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APRIL- 4
IftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 1.
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M.
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mnts
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ROUND STEAK
89
PER
POUND
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
ICHUCK r r
R0AST33
4
LB.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
SHOULDER
ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP
POUND
09
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GAIN
DETERGENT GIANT BOX
69
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PANTY HOSE 99^ NAPKINS 39
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2% CANS
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
20 OZ. BOTTLE
ONLY
25*
FOODLAND GOLDEN
CORN
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303
CANS
4.00
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APRIL 8, 1970 !
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Bureaucracy Began
In Austrian Empire
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA (UPDOnce upon a time, in a land called the Austrian empire, there lived a very wise and far-sighted emperor named Joseph the Second.
One day one of Josephs advisers came to him and said. Emperor, youve got an empire that holds half of Europe and 45 million people Why dont you make a bureaucracy to take care of all this? You could give all the bureaucrats little offices and big desks and quill pens and lots of stamps and they could keep all your subjects too busy filling out forms to revolt Done and done. said the emperor And so it was.
TTie scene shifts to the present. 200 years later. Joseph is gone and so is the empire. Austria is shrunk to an area smaller than Maine with a population smaller than Michigans All thats left is the bureaucracy.
Many Documents This bureaucracy daily churns out a skein of red tape
Billed: Burning His Underwear
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP) It doesnt pay to set your underwear afire in a national forest in New Mexico.
The U.S. Forest Service said it had billed Troy Wayne Klaus. 19. of Albuquerque for $51.22. This was the cost to the Forest Service for putting out a fire started by burning underwear A Forest Service ranger said Klaus and three friends used their underwear on sticks as torches to light their way along a trail. Bits of the burning cloth ignited patches of grass and pine needles.
Cities of the future may tow in an iceberg to help solve water shortages, says the National Geographic.
that ensnares nearly everyone living in Austria, foreigners and Austrians alike. A foreigner arriving here to live quickly discovers that almost no business can be down without a packet of documents that Austrians take for granted, such as:
The meldezettle, a paper issued by the local police, certifying that one lives in a certain neighborhood. It is basic to nearly every official transaction in Austria.
The aufenthaltsberechtigung. or residence permit, which gives the foreigner permission to live here Can be gotton only after he lives here.
The arbeitsbewilligung, or labor permit.
The familienbeihilfe. which obliges the government to pay the holder a pittance for his wife and children.
The lohnstreuerkarte, which accords the holder the privilege of paying taxes.
Double-Stamped Most of the problem lies in the fact that all this takes about six months, with many visits to the appropriate offices Everything must be stamped and double-stamped, both with the kind of stamps that go with inkpads and with tissue-thin stamps like postage stamps that can be bought only at the tobacco store.
A result is that Austrians spend an inordinate amount of time standing in lines outside government offices or sitting sometimes for daysin waiting rooms. Suggestions that the bureaucracy be trimmed have gotten nowhere, at least partly because it is big enough to carry a lot of votes There is considerable tradition behind this bureaucratic snails' pace.
When the Austrian empire died in 1918, the bureaucracy, being based in Vienna and very well-entrenched, went scribbling on. especially as jobs were scarce at the time and
government work provided' a guarantee of food That the empire ruled by this bureaucracy had been slashed to one-seventh its former size made no difference. In fact, as the population diminished, the bureaucracy grew.
After World War II, Austria was run by a coalition of Conservatives and Socialists for 21 years. These two parties decided the only fair way to divy up patronage jobs was to put a person from each party on every job, creating twice as many bureaucrats as there was work to do.
Today, out of a population of only 7 million Austrians. there are about 180.000 bureaucrats The only advantage seems to be that nearly every Austrian has a brother in the bureaucracy. which can be helpful Two Types The observer who stands in front of one of the great baroque bureacuratic buildings here can note that bureaucrats, although of all sizes and shapes, come basically in two typesthe Socialists who wear dark and frayed suits and the Conservatives, who wear Austrian costumes with green lapels and knee britches and look like the chorus in "The Sound of Music.
All work in huge buildings which have been split up into tiny offices and anteroomsthe bureaucrats sitting at their desks in the former and everyone else sitting on hard wooden benches in the latter No bureaucrat ever seems to use a typewriter when he can wield a pen. apparently because typing is quicker. And when two bureaucrats are necessary to complete a transaction, they always seem to work in two buildings many miles apart. Few ha'e heard of the telephone Moral: Even the wisest and most far-sighted of emperors can sometimes gum things up for posterity.
LOOK FOR THE LITTLE GREEN MEN - You might find some and then maybe you wont, but this flying saucer has prompted all sorts of conjecture. It "landed recently at the Nocatee -Owens Bridge site on the Peace River near
Ai-cadia Ha.) and is a pilot model of a fiberglass house built by a New Jersey construction company. It is 2fi-feet in diameter. (AP Wirephoto)
"V&uVegot nine days left
If you open or add to your savings account by the tenth of this month, youll earn interest from the first of this month.
So do it. Sometime in the next nine days. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
GREENVILLE / AYDEN
The DailN Kefleetor. (Ireenxille. N. C .Wednesday. April 1.19717
OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30
SUPER
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12-OZ. PKG.
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STEA
CAROLINA BEST GRADE
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303 Can Green Giant Garden Peas
303 Can Jack & Bean Stalk Cut Green Beans
303 Can Del Monte Cream Style Golden Corn
303 Can Del Monte Fruit Cocktail
No. 2V2 Can Pocahontas Pork & Beans
303 Can Little Darling Lima Beans
*"i>/roer
&
WILSON'S CHOICE
WESTERN BEEF!
Rib Steak '>>. 99
Chuck Steak 69
Shoulder Steak '* 79
1 FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
French Fries 3 bags 1
OLD SOUTH ^i| A A
Orange Juice 5ca^s4
TIDE
Detergent
Re. price
fP^Cs.
TMmM/A SPECIAL
91
* PET RITZ FROZEN
Fruit
. APPiE n r (t
PEACH Hl^ ^
1 FAMILY m I
k U
1 ^^^EACH
JOY LIQUID '
Detergent
Regular Price 59c 22-Oz. Bottle Special
39^
DAIRY SPECIALS!
1 LUCKY WHIP , Ortt
TOPPING 39*
1 WILSON'S STICK lB ^ A (t
BUHER - 79
1 SOUTHERN ROLL
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1 MAXWLLHOUSE
AT CO Z A R T S SUPER MARKE
-0^ 10 o; .R ot.* SI.59 Coupon Not Good After April 8, 1970
CABBAGE
PER
LB.
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Pink (Size 36's)
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iS^TwbaOy Reflectar. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, April 1,1970
Thames River Poses Future London Threat
B> PETER J. SRn
LONDON <171 -Maimed n the past tn fire and mar. the Lente at today faces pdlential de\astatMn by hat mas once Its hearthne the River
Thames London is smkmg 13 I'lches each century The Thames hifdi tidK are creefiie upward A flood at the proportion that rasaeed Florence m ]9S3 b a feared poawtwlity The Thames sptlling mer kcla> s hanks would inundate an estimated square miles of London contaianp mere than a million persons Parliament, the eosemment mimstnes submay stations communccations exchances and perhaps Buckin0iam Palace mdd be flooded The eo\ ernmenl and the nuBUc rpai Ixndc .Authority th- Greater London ('ouncil <L< ha\e after years of ir,jitton and hsckenne reached acrccment that some kind of tidal oKrortior. n the Thames mu>,f be iFiib hhat and here-and ho pa\' are >til] in qnestior.
The GU' has proposed crertHiT. of a tide bamer in the form of ei|Eaniic shace gates The estimated cost vanes faxim SlJa miibon to S2Sb milbon .Another piohiem pokes mto the hamer taft Any tampering 1th the natural flom of the tidal Thames affects its scour-ine action and mould likely increase poHutiou t ifficials estimate, senous flooding of central London is a real possbiiity only a centurx
But there have been nine recorded near-mtsses since 1900 and a real disaster m 1953 mfien the Thames orerflomed domn-streameast of Londonand killed 307 persons left 32.000
homeless.
Plan Rejected
The official committee probing the 1953 flood recommended all existing Thames banks and walls be raised or a barrier built In the hardest hit areas, banks were raised.
Raising banks in the central l.ondon area was rejected as loo expensive and too ugly
The flood defen.st's built lower down the Thames since 1953 channel the threat of disaster upstream The higher banks mean a bigger upstream surge.
The gmemment and the GLC have between them already spent about on surveys,
siltalion studis and a giant model of the tidal Thames
They rejectc'd a permanent dam because of siltation priWems that might bung up indon .> myriad of docks
The tide control barrier proposc'd by the GLC would be closed during ebb tides during the flood danger period. September to March, and reopened on the'flood tidt*s if the danger was ml
The Thames' flmxl danger is increasing because of a south-e^l tilt >1 Britain over the centuries into the English Channelabout 13 inches each imi yearsand the surge problems caused by raised banks downstream
No longer are the old. many-irched bridges of any use as lams
In Medieval times, and for centuries thereafter, bridges htdped hold Father Thames in c-heck
.Now It IS up to modern technology to contain him
Lighthouse Had Termite Pests
Skinny-Diving Is Old Story To Young Haitians
PORT an PRINCE. Haiti .AP inieti my slup comes m
For the Haitiaos. tlinr stups are coming m at tlie rate of more than 99 dumg the inter and spring cr
Port-au-Prmce makes a sodden resurgence as a cnuse port An adjunct to the cnose trade B the rex nal of the custom of Haitian youngsters drrmg for cans Scantily ciadsometimes not dad at aDthe native boys sw iro around the ship until one passenger throws oxrr a penny and he dives for it Suddenly the harbor is m motion, with s^unr-ers of coins Heads bob about until the can B spated then the lithe bodies dne straight down to retrieve itsometimes feet deep m the arm cry's-tal-clear water
ATL.A.NTA. Ga AP) Sea-gmng termites .And in a lighthouse That was the problem facing <)rkin Exterminating Co . and the I S Coast Guard The termites, normally landlubbers. got into the wooden structure of the third level of Smith Point Lighthouse, which B m the (Tiesapeake Bay. two and one-half miles from land near Sunny land. Va Entomologists couldn't explain how the pests managed to reach the lighthouse or how they managed to survive once they got there since termites need fresh water to live .At any rate, the colony was quickly dispatched with chemical spray and liquid fumigant.
WRONG DOfJR KR(X>NSTAD. South Africa AP Mrs C van den Heever was taken to the hospital here after she fell out of a train and seriously injured herself. She apparently decided to use the talet at I o'clock in the morning and opened the w rong door
f
RENDEZAOIS - Erwk Ted MH ai te Bmki
ami a camera in the kands of hr daBy trek of Lucy the lhaijm the Vghan. i.AP
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EENSUMK
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STEAK
PER
POUND
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991
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691
WILSON'S CERT. FRESH
BEEF
GROUND
49:
JUBELEE
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FRYER
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Legs
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Wings
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Necks
LB 10
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PILL5BURY YELLOV
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200
COUNT
29
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34
QT.
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49*
303
CAN
24*
JUICE
34^ 100
riJP THIS CHI p\
WELCH'S
APPLE
GRAPE
GREENBAX STAMPS
REE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR iMORE & THIS COUPON NAME ADDRESS.
The l)ail> Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 1.197019
GOLDEN RIPE
SUN SPUN
MILK
1
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TREE SWEET ORANGE
JUICE
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FOOD
o?
y JAR
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BREAD
4 P 2 Lb. Loaves $1 00
DEW FRESH
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QUARTER
STICKS/^
^ "lb.
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
iZi.49'^
nev/tmpli>ved
JorBakim
O Pvsi nciiuii sNo*Ti>Hiic^V
Snowdrie
3-LB. CAN
100% NYLON STRETCH PANTY
HOSE
Reg. 79'
PAIR
CATSUP 3
DELMONTE
20-0Z. $ 1 00 BOT. . I
DUKE'S CORN
QT.
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WITH WINGS R.AISKI) ... A porcelain ('ommon Tern, a creation of the late Kdward .Marshall Hoehm. is being given to the .\. C. .Museum of .\rt in Kaleigh by H banks of the .\. Bankers
.Association. (Photo .\. C. .Museum of Art)
Bankers' Gift To Art Museum
The North ('arolina Bankers Association on Thursday will present to the .\
( Museum of .Art what Dr .Justus Bier terms "is a fine example of Boehm's porcelain birds, for which he became very well known"
Representatives from 16 hanks which participided in making the gift jx)ssible will be on hand at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Kaleigh as Harry (latton. executive vice president of the N C. Bankers Association makes the presentation Kdward Marshall Boehm, who did last year at the age of 57. is noted for his porcelain studies of birds and flowers. Dr. Bier indicated this is the first important piece of .American porcelain in the museum's collection The
bird, a common tern, is |M*r( hed on a puve of driltwiHKi .Around the base of the liighl> realista patterned bird ari' pebbles hells and eggs Banks participating m con trihution of funds to Hirchase the gift include among others, the .North Carolina National Bank. Charlottiv Planters National Bank and Trust Company. Kock> Mount. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Winston-.Salem; and Branch Ban king and Trust Comjiany. Wiison
"It IS extremely nice of these North Carolina banks to donate this bird to our collection. " Dr Bier remarked, "and shows an increa,sing awareness of hanks in the field of art and in ie cultural development of North Carolina " . .
Community Notes
Klder Dave Jayton w ill render services at the House of Frayer. F'lemmg .Street. Thursday at 8 p in
The .No 5 Choir of Mt Calvary KW B Church w ill have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p m
rehearsal Thursda\ night at 7:30 ^'outh services will b<' held Sunday w ith Sunday .SefuKil at 10 a m and morning worship services at 11 am with the .sermon by the pastor, the Ke\ .James Smith
True Light Temple No 222 of Farmville w ill meet at the Klk's Home Friday at 1 p m for the funeral of Mrs Clara Johnson
The Community Choir of (irimesland will present a program for the Community Choir of (ireenville Sunday at 3:30 pin at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
The Bev P R Hood of Kinston is conducting a financial drive at Warren CliaiH1 FW B Church this wei'k The following choirs will participate: tonight. Haddcxk's Chapel Choir. Thursday. Zion Chapel Choir. Friday. St Mark FW B Church S<I \ K-es begin each night at 7::!o
Dr J F' Mcl.aurm. p^istor of Jhilhpi Christian Church.'an nounces th<* following services for the week and weekend tonight. 8 o'clock. mid-wt*ek prayer service and Bible stucfy. Sunday. Sunday School. 9 4.'i a 111 ; 11 a m . morning worsliip. si'rmon by the pastor 3 pm Dr .Mcl.aunn will preach at St Paul Church of Christ. .New Bern, assiste<l fiy tiu' McLaurin .Jubilee Singers, (iospel Chorus and tlu' .Senior Choir They will lea\(' the church at 12:30 p m lor th( trip to Nt*w Bern
Prayer ser\ ice will be held tonight at 8 o'cliK'k at Fnghsh Cliapel FW B Church
Tlie Senior Choir of FnglisJi Chapel FWB Church will have
The lollowing .services lia\< Ix'cri announced tor St Luk' FWB Chureh Bi'vival services tonight tlirougli F'rulay niglit Saturday, 7 3o p m Hol> Communion and ()uart<rl> mi'eting. Sunday, 9 4.5 a m Sunday .Seh(K)l, II a m the Rev Hattie Mae Cobh will preach. p.ni , IIk' Rev .lasper Tyson will preaeli 7 to p m the Rev .Ioanna (iarris will conduct services
30 OAf nuCiMArtOM OUtlOOti j
VVE.ATHER OUTLOOK Maps denote temperature and precipitation outlook across the nation for th^next 30 days, according tothelJ.S. Weather Bureau. (AP Wirei^oto M||)
Mi
20The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. April 1,1970
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
FROSTY MORN
LUTER'S FRESH (4-i LB.)
STEAK ACON II PICNICS
PER LB.
FRESH GROUND
FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
BEEF! FBYEBS
LBS.
FOR
WILSON'S CERTIFIED ROUND TIP
3 LBS. FOR M.29
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
BOAST
STEAK
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
STEAK
SAUSAGE
90
SUPER SUDS WASHING
GOOD 'N' RICH
POWDER 5
REGULAR PKGS.
iCAKE MIX3
PKGS., FOR
TOWN TALK SANDWICH
BREAD 4
V/2 LB. LOAVES
$100
LORD CALVERT INSTANT
iCOFFEE
6-OZ.
JAR
BOOTH
FROZEN
8-OZ. PKG.
DUKES
JUST WONDERFUL
Mayonnaise
Hair Spray
CRISCO
Shortening
3 LB. CAN
FAMO
_ FLOUR
S C lb.
U BAG
A IFt
FAMO
^t-AiUng
flour
line!
SEAFOODS
FISH STICKS 33^
16 0Z. PKG. ^ ^ Ih
FISH STICKS 65^
1-LB. PKG.
FLOUNDER 67*
1-LB. PKG. Ji F It
OCEAN PERCH 45*
7-OZ. PKG.
SCALLOPS 69* LOBSTER TAILS
1-LB. PKG. r <f no
Breaded Oysters^l'
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Fantail Shrimp 4
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h Fantail Shrimp 87
LSl 12-OZ. PKG. PEELED & DEVEINED ^ AO
^ SHRIMP *1*^
8-OZ. PKG. ^
BAIT SHRIMP 43*
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l-LB. PKG. ^ _
Shrimp Creole 87
l-LB. PKG. (WITH LEMON SAUCE) O "I
SOLE CUT 87
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FISH CUT67
MART
PRICES IN THIS ADV.
RED
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No Limit On Mdse.
1212 NORTH GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, AAANAGER
mmmmmm^mt
Buy All ^ You Need^
GRAPES COLLARDS 2-29^
CRISP ^
CELERY -K19
m
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 1,197021
Crossword
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Large artery 6. Clenched hand 10.18th Amendment
13. Pillar
14. Bobbin
15. Commercial
17. Haven
18. Negative
19. Mr. Lincoln
20. High railway
21. Indulgent
22. Lighter
23. Dagger
24. Stiff felt hat
25. Rotates
27. Mahjong counter
28. Suspend
29. Abyss
30. Cyprinoid fish
32. Person
33. Soothe
graiiH raom ranm racisiiin EJi^in HEin
raawH H3[3 ranr?B isnii
igai
iriBB lasn aBsa
34. Theater sign
35. Lily palm - SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
36. Screen
37. Augments
38. Secret
41. Oklahoma Indian
42. Refuges
DOWN
1. Winesap
2. Bay window
3. Part played
13
7
20
25
29
32
35
26
38
t
39
33
27
40
37
34
30
Por time 24 min. AP Newtfeotore*
4-1
4. Article
5. Three-toed sloth
6. Meadow
7. Paragraph
8. Yellow ocher
9. Toward
11. Edge
12. Rich man 16. Moist
18. Conifers "
19. Crusaders headquarters
21. Honor cerd
22. Ego
23. Eat
24. Aromatic seed
25. Flu injection
26. Fright
27. Silk netting
29. Direct
30. Peace goddess
31. Medicates
33. Marquisette
34. Snowrunners
36. Large tub
37. Greek letter
39. Behold
40. True
The Worry Clinic ;
A 'Mousetrap' Catches Males
Sue was scaring off her boy friends by pressing too hard for an engagement ring. They could hear the whir of her matrimonial lariat even on the first date. But notice what happened when she used the famous mousetrap strategy that I taught my college coeds at Northwestern University. Egotistical males like challenges, so you girls can trap them easily!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.
CASE M-571: Sue B., aged 19, was one of my Northwestern University coed students.
Oh, Dr. Crane, she tearfully confessed, I seem to drive men away.
Yet wouldnt you say I am reasonably pretty and attractive? . ' . ,* ^
So wTiy do menshum me after one or two dates?
I dont have B.O. or dandruff or any of those other widely advertised flaws.
Please, can you diagnose my personality and show me how to be popular? For Id like to have
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
ARID
GUTHRIE
a
Alt'
!Auce
RESIAUMNT
COLOR by Deluxe United Artiete
E _
T| pr drive-in I lUL THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT
RAQUEL WELCH IIUFLAREUP
MOST MEN WANTTO LOVE HER... ONE MAN WANTS TO KILLHER!
GOREN ON BRIDGE
EAST
AKtS
037642 A 10 7 5 4
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ! IVTti Wf TM CMcew Tritaacl
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH AQJ64S <7 AKS2 0 A At82 WEST A A2 ^QJt 0 Q J 10 8 3 ' AKJS
SOUTH A 10 8 7 ^ 10 8 14 3
OKS A AQ6
The bidding:
West North East
1 0 Dble. 2 0
Pass 3 ^ Pass
Past Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 0 East and West were unable to prevent their opponents from arriving at a four heart ciHitract, however a more adroit handling of the defensive campaign by West would have netted a profit for his side.
The opening lead of the
queen of diamonds was won in dummy with the lone ace. The two top trunq>s were cashed and when East discarded a diamond on the second round, a third heart was led, presenting West with his trump trick.
The latter promptly shifted
Sooth
2^;?
to a club away from hla king. South won the trick with the queen, cashed the king of diamonds on which a club was discarded from dummy and followed orith the ace and another cluh-^rufflng with Norths remaining heart. He subsequently conceded two spades and claimed his contract.
It would have done West no good to shift to the ace and another spade, that would have eatablished the dummys spade suit for two club discards from the declarers hand.
When West is in with the queen of hearts, he must switch to the deuce of spades, retaining his ace. East is in with the king of spades and now a club lead thru Souths ace-queen establishes Wests king for the setting trick.
West should realize that the best hope for defeating the contract hinges on finding partner with either the king of spades or the ace of clubs. In order to properly teat both possibilities, he should first underload his ace of spades, for, if it turns out that declarer has the king of spades, there U still time to make a club play subsequently.
In short. West was guilty of placing all his eggs in one basket.
Wouldn't Sign Bill Of Rights
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Of 199 persons approached in Corpus Christi, Tex., recently, only 18 could correctly identify a document as a replica of the Bill of Rights.
More than half of the people approached on the street in an experiment by the Corpus Christi Caller-Times refused to sign a replica of the Bill of Rights.
Norman Isaacs, Louisville, Ky., Courier-Joumal executive editor told of the experiment to a recent convention of the Texas Daily Newspaper Association.
Isaacs said 56 persons signed the petition although more than a third of these didnt bother to read it. Of the 143 who declined, Isaacs said 54 per cent read and refused to sign the petition. The others wouldnt read or wouldnt sign, he said.
Birthday Of Weatherbird
failure or miscuethe weather satellites beam pictures to 500 receiving stations in 50 nations around the world on a regular daily basis. It was aboard the
TIROS weatherbirds that a tiny TV camera, which was a predecessor of the one used last year by the moon-landing astronauts, was first used.
PRINCETON, N.^. (AP) -Therell be no candle-lighting but the family of satellites that have provided the worlds meteorologists with detailed photographs of the earths cloud cover and weather patterns every day for the past 10 years celebrates its birthday on April l.
The first of 20 such satellites, called TIROS 1 (for television and infrared observation satellite) was launched from Cape Canaveral on April 1, 1960 Since then the weatherbirds have sent back more than 1.3 million pictures, flown more than five billion miles in space and orbited for the equivalent of more than 36 satellite years.
Called the most successful unmanned space programbecause there never has been a
PLAZA
C 3C z:
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
MM presents a GMf production CO starnng
JAMES STACY
Mmiooot.on
a husband and children, instead of a career.
Please, can you diagnose my personality and show me how to be popular? For Id like to have a husband and children, instead of a career.
The usual egotistical young man thinks every girl is just dying to lasso him for a husband.
And he tunes his ears to the whir of your matrimonial lariat.
So jolt him by being gay and complimentary but quickly let him know you are a career girl, who plans to entemursing or advertising or some field of religious education, like being a missionary.
This will then put him at ease so he can relax and feel safe in your company.
-Then employ.the mousetrap strategy that I used to teach my coed psychology students at Northwestern University.
Bait him along with lavish praise. Be sincere but dont be stringy with your compliments.
Laugh at his awkward attempts at humor until you almost shed tears of mirth.
Then, between your giggles, tell him:
Oh, you are so much fun that I wish I hadnt met you until 10 years from now!
This will instantly whet his curiosity.
'Why 10 years from now? he will ask, perplexed.
Oh, I dont really dare enjoy myself like this, you girls can casually explain.
For I have planned my career for at least 10 years and it doesnt involve men.
But you are too distracting, so I simply must not let myself go.
Well, you experienced readers know that Sue has thus baited the mousetrap.
Because she has inflated his ego with many honest com-plirhents and has thus mad him feel important, he is strongly attracted to her.
But she has also taunted his male ego, for he is now challenged to date her further, for he wants to defeat her career plans.
So he asks to see her again and
soon begins to put on his sales talk for marriage, arguing that a lovely coed like Sue should not be stuck away in a business office.
Since men are so perverse, once you girls disclaim interest in a wedding ring, then they begin to press you to change your mind!
In fact, before the end of the semester, Sue had two boys high-pressuring her for marriage!
Its that easy, girls, when you follow the right formula!
So send for the 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, so you can mousetrap the right guy!
For you should always pick quality, A-1 ' matrimonial merchandise if you wish to avoid the divorce courts! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
The cost of medical care has jumped 86 per cent in the past two decades.
WANTED TRAINEES
Men and women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES
Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not inferfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Pieaie include home phone number and age.
COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION, INC.
Box 1967 C-0 The Daily Reflector
\
TOMORROW!
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FOR
9
IN C-0 L-aR!
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INaUOMG
EST DIRECTOR
YDNEY POUACK
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JANE FONDA
EST SUPPORTING ACTOR GK YOUNG
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SHOWS SUN-THUR. 2 4-6 8 FRI. A SAT. 2 4 6-8 10 MON. THRU FRI. 50c 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAST OAT! "BLOODV MAMA"
TV Log
PI \M I s
Vauic<CHARue B3<dN,60TO The front poor
WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Hee Hawi 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6 30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:38 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show , ^
10:30 Hillbillies ^-3 Family 11:00 Andv Affair
Griffith .Nabors
11:30 Love of Life ^vie . 12:00 News J f'"*'
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
1:00 The Heart Or: 1:25 Timely Tips 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3 30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie S:S5 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 NevMS 7:00 Truth
lEP lOiLLiAM^ 1$ There to $e
VOU..HE UlANT? 60ME APVlCE ON HO(i) TO MAMA6E A BASEBALL TEAM
a
0 j
1
;
APR
hahah
LFOOL!
MAHAMU
< J
^_JLi
VS/MAT VO yt\> iF tOu A A PRlZeFl6MTBf? f
Or
11:30 Merv Griffin
WNBE Ch. 12
222
Hero Sues For $1.25 Million
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A 26-year-old Navy dentist who received a Fire Department heroism award fw saving an elderly woman has sued the woman for $1.25 million, saying the rescue left him permanently injured.
Lt. Thrope Russell Whiteheads Superior Court suit, filed Monday, said body and nerve injury will cause his discharge from the Navy and prevent him from continuing in his occupation.
Whitehead said 10 unidentified persons and Fannie Goldsmith, the woman he saved, were negligent by smoking in bed and causing the fire last April. The dentist, who lived in the same building as Mrs. Goldsmith, didnt specify who caused the fire.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Nanny Pro
8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Humperdinck
11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY
7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame
9 30 TBA
10 00 TBA
10 30 TBA 10:50 Kays Corner
11 00 Bewitched
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lit.; 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News
BLONDIN
^ I MUSTN'Tf'OftfiEr X
r twat MV TUESOAV AFTERhJOOhJ CLUa ( MEETS TMIS NWOAV
MECrOM F^IDAVi 1 WMV CX3 VOU CALL. IT TWE < TUESCXAV AFTERMOOM CUJB T
r^we oecioED
' ON the name BEFORE WE OEdOED \MMAT DAV 70 MEET
7:30 Pat Paulsen 8:00 That Girl
8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Real McCoys
7.30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 Nev
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy
IT's OOiNG TO BE HARO \ 70 SET BACK 70 SLEEP ) AFTER TVIAT' y
N U B B I
Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brinkley 7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Couldn t Be Done
8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean
Mc-
^I HAUL AtfgAAf^l' TD COV^ tVlg Al^gA
INCOME, Aef, UlAaiLl-flg -
lb -rAU<.tN' keojr MONEY/.'
12:30 Who. 12:55 News i:uu Divorce
What Martin
11 00 News .11:30 Tonight
6EETLE BAILEY
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THREE NUBILE PUSSYCATS YEARHIHGFOHLWE... jtn
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Louise Pittman Branch, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 18th day of September, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 13th day of March, 1970. J. A. Branch, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Mary Louise Pittman Branch Route 1, Box 368 Winterville, N. C.
William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 West 3rd Street Greenville, N. C.
March 18, 25; April 1. 8, 1970.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
TODAY A WED.
X WANT A PA66 TO TOWN TONKSrMX AKOE
NO/
THE PHANTOM'
SHOWS AT 7 P.M.
m
'I
NOW WAIT/ THEY'VE GOT NOTHING TO DO WITH
jfULltT JONES
STATE
STARTS TOMORROW
SHOWS DAILY AT T;48-3;15-5;10-y;0S-;00
LAST DAY! BEN-HUR** 2:00 & 7;30
ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST!
8.x Kd. Ha/idey Moaoiin*
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK "TELL THEM WEXJE BGV IS MERE"
I Auinom iviiM'UCMOiw'nwwinr
STARTS THURSDAY
XU
Latt Day:/'Out Of It" mMWMom
THAT FACE... I'VE SEEN n IN NEVYSPAPfPS ..MAGAZINESAaMaBMi
:2The Daily Krflector. (Ireenville. N. C.Wednesday, April 1,1970
American Independent Party Outlook Said Fragile
By TED SIMMONS AssrH'ialed Press Writer ATLANTA. Ga (AP> Two years ago. George Wallace of Alabama won a place on the ballot of all .V) states as a third pijrty candidate for president Me did it through the efforts of a group of state organizations using various names, but referred to generally as the American Indep<*ndent party lAIPi At the peak of his campaign, there was spe<'ulalion that Wallace's organization conceivably could form the nucleus of a ma |nr prrmnnent ttnrd party offering slate and lo<al candidates and coinp<'ting with Hepubli-cans and |)em(Hrats in some stales
,\s the li7ii elections draw clos(r however the ,\IP, al most everywhere, is suffering from .1 lack of funds, a lack of
organization and from intra-party squabbles Its chances, according to a national survey by The Associated Press, of elect ing anything more than a handful of local and or state officials are extremely remote.
In many cases where candi dates are being offered this year, party s|M>kesmen acknowl edge that they have little hop' of winning F.ven in the five .Southern states which Wallace carried in 1%8. AM activity is either fragmented or nonexistent
Tn Wallace's homo state of Al ahama. ironically, there is no AIP In his presidential cam paign Wallace used the regular parly machinery there- Gov .Albert Brewer was one of his electors and Hubert M Mum phrey was listed as the candidate for President of two splin
Arrest Four After $9734 Bonk Holdup
itt IKS ( MKKK, ( ' API I-our Durham men arn'stiHl aft er a chasc' and a gun battle are being held under S-to.ooo liond I'ach on cliargi's ot robbing the liraiu li ol KirsICiti/ens Bank of Si.7:U 111 Buies (Yc'ek. :to miles MUilh ol Baleigh
riie\ wi'ie idi'tilified as Balpli I.ee (larner 4.'i. William Clay rmner .Vi Uobert McNeil. D. .md Phillip Anlhon> .lom's. U The bank was roblxd Tues da\ l)> llirei' armed men wearing ski masks They fled w ith a lourih man dn\ mg a getaway ear
Polufand higliwa\ patrolmen irresli'd lour men a few hours I.Iter and recovered the money No one was injured m the exchange ol gunfire The four wei(' taken to Fayetteville. wluTe lliey waived preliminary iK'armg before' I S ('ommis-
sioner C V\allatV .latjkson
riiev may go on Inal at the .luiK' I term of federal court in Bah'igh
Highway Patrol Lt Karl (iH'ene said the robln'rs aban doiu'd the getaway car on N.(\ tjl close' tei Lillmgtein anel fle'd III a station wagon Daviel Baldwin, a Kuquay-\arina |Hlice'man, saw the sta tion wagon later with four men 111 It Me' be'came' suspicienis and tried to slop it. but the me>n fled, lirmg ein Italdwin's car w he'll he' chase'd them (iflici'is with deigs ceiiiverged on the' are'a as the four me'ii Heel eleiwn N. C Tlie station wagein swe'i ve'd eiff the' reiad. of-lice'is said, and the men fle'd on loeit. tiring at the officers who piirsueel the'in They were cap-turi'd and taken for que'stieining to Kueiuay-Varina near Raleigh
ter groups, the National Democratic Party of Alabama and the Alabama Independent Democratic party Wallace and Brewer are now fighting for the Democratic nomination for gov-('rnor
In Mississippi-the situation is much the same Regular state Democrats formed the basis of Wallace support, and the majority of them are expected to back state Democratic candidates this year
In Georgia, chairman Roy V' Harris says the AIP is laying low and waiting for 72." when Wallace may try for the presi-(k'iicy again if he wins this year's bid for governor
One strong Wallace support ('rs. Dr .McKee Margrett. has announced that he will run for governor
But indications at the moment are that if Margrett, a state legislator. makes the race it will b<' in the Democratic primary
A fight between Walter ('ar-nith, Arkansas state chairman, and .lim .lohn.son, national committeeman. has split what there is of the AIP in that state, which el(H't('d a Democratic senator, a Republican governor and went for Wallace for president in 1%8.
In Louisiana, Dr S. R. .Abramson, state chairman, said the party is considering challenging Rep Kdwin F'.dwards, a Democrat from the 7th District But Abramson said the decision will depend upon the availability of a candidate and. of course, financing"
The survey turned up only one state Tennessee where Democrats and Republicans express concern about the growth of the AIP
Officials there say tlx* party now has organizations in 70 of Tennessee's 9.5 counties, and solid commitments from several big contributors that they will back us in elections this
year.
Although no one has announced. the party is expected to offer candidates for governor, at least two congressional seats, possibly a U.S. Senate seat and many of the states 132 seats in the legislature But even in Tennessee, pros-IH'cts of success are not bright KIsewhere they are dimmer In North ('arolina. Ohio, ('ali-fornia. Michigan and Texas, the party is split by factional figbt-ing
Waltv'r Green, a Burlington attorney, and Reid StubbS. a Charlotte restaurant operator, are in the midst of a court battle for control of the party in North Carolina The conflict will not help the chances of the party's two announced candidates for congress. (iene Leggett of New Bern and Lynwood Bullock of Greensboro The Ohio party also has two announced candidates both of llu'm for gov ernor and both battling for control of the party. The candidates are Robert W .Annable of Parma Heights, a Ch'veland suburb, and Kdwin G. Lawton of Columbus Both are attempting to have the other's name stricken from the ballot.
In California. th(* fight is between William K Shearer of .San Diego, a consultant in political management, and Keith (ireene of .San Francisco, a u.sed car salesman (ireene is recognized as chairman by the secretary of sfafi', and is Wallace's man
Both have filed as candidates for governor, with the winner ('xjx'cted to take a firm grasp of th(' party reins Shearer has running mates for lii'uti'iiant gov ernor, secretary of state anil U.S. Senate.
The .American partv of T('\as not only has h.uf disscntion in Its own ranks but difficulties with Wallace lieafjuarters as
well
Bard Ixvgan of San Antonio re-signcHl as state chairman in .lanuary. declaring that Wallace vvanted to control the state I exas and resisted any effort to organize state parties on the precinct and county level.
In some states, such as Penn sylvania and Iowa, the AIP may attempt to run write-in candidates
Party activity elsewhere is varied Some examples;
Harvey H. Wilder of Hagers town. Md.. has announced for the Senate seat now held by Joseph D. Tydings. a Democrat, and party officials say candidates for governor and other state offices will be announced But Lawrence B. Scalley. executive secretary and general' counsel for the Maryland party, mentioned one problem which apparently has plagued the AIP everywhere We got .30 cents in tlie mail the other day. he said
AIP officials in Indiana say they will offer candidates for secretary of state, state treasur er and state auditor, as well as local offices In Missouri, candidates have announced for the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House and one legislative seat, but chair man F'.lmer Smith says this is just to keep the party on the ballot
There are other candidates and potential candidates scattered throughout the states, and in a few instances Idaho and
Utah appear to be two of the best examples efforts have fx'en made to organize from the grass roots up
Idaho has AIP chairmen in :f4 of the state's 44 counties and plans an assembly in June to endorse candidates
Utah has organizations in 16 of 29 counties. State Uhairman Clyde B Freeman says the par ty hopes to have a full slate ot candidates this year, declaring. We realize we're small now. tnit we've come a long way "
Grand Jury Indicts Texas Congressman
perpetrating a mail fraud scheme involving the use of the office of House Speaker John W. McCormack. D-Mass More than 2.5 civil suits have
After Nixons newest offer Tue.sday. union representatives countered with a three-point proposal of their own. By agreement betet'n the parties, the
By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John Dowdy, a conservative and colorful east Texas Democrat with nearly 20 years in Congress, has been charged with taking a $25.000 bribe to inter vene in a federal investigation of fraud by a now-defunct construction company.
His indictment Tuesday by a federal grand jury in Baltimore charges Dowdy with picking up a cash-filled briefcase in a 1965 airport rendezvous, two counts of conspiracy to obstruct the investigation and five counts of [lerjury in lying before the grand jury last Mar. 4.
If convicted on all eight counts he could receive a maximum of 22 years in prison and $80.000 in fines.
I am absolutely not guilty of any wrongdoing or violation of
any laws of the United States. " said the .58-year-old Dowdy, who is unopposed in both the May Democratic primary and the fall general election for a 10th full term in the House,
Indicted with Dowdy were Myrvin C. Clark, former sales manager of the Maryland construction firm that was subject of the investigation in which Dowdy allegedly intervened, and Hugh J. McGee, a Washing ton lawyer.
Nathan H. Cohen, another for mer official of the firm. Monarch Construction Co.. was named as a co-conspirator, but not indicted. Cohen, with Clark, recently pleaded guilty to charges of defrauding Monarch customers.
Clark also was indicted in New York along with Washington lobbyist Nathan P. Voloshen last F'ebruary on a charge of
lieen filed against Monarch in spokesmen dt'clined to elaborate District of Columbia courts, on any of the offers
charging the firm used fraud to get owners of low-income housing to sign home improvement contracts for amounts far in excess of what the home owners claimed the repairs were worthBetter Pay Offer Made
WASHINGTON (AP' The Nixon administration has come across with a new and unconditional wage offer in the postal pay negotiations, apparently topping an earlier money proposal reported in the neighborhood of 6 per cent.
Three wage proposals were on the table as the negotiations, being held behind closed doors, moved into the sixth day
Some unions have talked of seeking 20 per cent pay increases. Kstimates of what the administration might agree to range from 6 per cent to the 11.1 per cent raise contained in the most liberal of the postal pay bills before ('ongress.
A union official said there were no conditions tied to the government's offer. indicating the Nixon administration has dropped its demand that postal [lay and postal reform be tit*d together
The Uilks began after a widespread walkout by postal workers crippled mail deliveries in many areas of the nation before it ended last week.
.Naalehu, on the island of Hawaii, is the southernmost town in the United States,
THE SUPER SBS ARECOMNCl,^ AND THE WORLD IS GOING TO BE IN PLENTYOFHOTWKTER.
rhc Sui)cr55's. Not science tiction. Just science tact.
^ The amazing new Super 55 water heater. Its
like something out of the 21st century. Hut its part of mo(lei*n
(Jectric living today.
The new Super 55 can provide your lainily with
all the hot water you normally need. Fast. And at a comparadle
cost per gallon.
In fact, therc's hardly any chance at all you 11 ev(r
run out of hot water.
And that can come in i>retty handy il you ve o*ot a
monstrous-size tamily.
The new Super 55 water heater. Talk to your Ve])c()auth()riz((l (lealerf)!plumbingc()utract()r about one today.
Before t he next invasion of cold water showers downonvou. .
Vepco
Su])er 55. The water heater that's ahead of its lhm\
-
Meet a real live wireyour helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.
ShftA waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that gees straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.
There's almost nothing these far-reachmg little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.
So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough It seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . . . and, it's profitable!
Telephone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR
.V.
1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.WednettUj, April 1,197023Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day
To put the Doily Reflector wont ods to work for you
Look!
BEDROOM.
Here's How the want ads are RENTED! house with the following ad. kitchen Nil .\lle^ St.. 75 selling for your neighbor.
CENTRAL room. 36-4703
Mr. Hardee Mid.
I rented it first day ad ran.
Dial 752-6166
B.\CKGROLND CHECKED
LOUISVILLE. Ky (AP) - A new ordinance in Louisville requires an eight-day waiting period for the purchase of a hand gun The delay was included to give police time to check the background of purchasers
.AUTOMOTIVE
.\utos For Sale
Thirt\-two of the 50 staes produce oil or gas
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday .April 7at 10 a. m. 125 tractors. 400 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc.. Goldsboro. N. C.. South on Hwy. 117.
AUTOMOTIVE .\iitos For Sale
BUICK 1%9 Riviera. blue with black vinyl top. blue bucket seats, fuliy equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc.. 758-1123.
CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr.. sedan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141._
CHEVROLET1966 Bel Air station wagon. 4 dr.. 26.000 actual miles. 1 local owner. $1295 Stock No. 5751. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.. 756-1135
CORVETTE1965. 327. 300
horsepower. 4 speed, yellow with black interior. 756-1158.
IMPAL.A1%7 Impala. 4 dr.. power steering, radio, excellent condition. 752-2925 after 6 p.m.
IMPERI.AL-1966. Le Baron. 4 dr.. hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.
JEEP1965 pick-up, radio,, heater. 4 wheel drive, red, $895. ^elps Chevrolet. Inc., 756-2150..
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white waU tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smi-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
OPEL^1969 Kadett Rallye. low mileage, all options, yellow, black vinyl top. pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096.
RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr.. hardtop. V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150._
Volkswagen
It makes your house look big.
The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
RBNT
a new car irom usi
LOW RATES
Daily
Waakly
Monthly \$T$T> Call or atop in
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
2t4 Bypass 7.56-1 i:i5'
Smith Waldrop .Motors Lincoln - Mercury .\merican Motors _GMC Ti ucks_
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1968 90. LOW MILE-age. like new. price with new helmet. $200. Can be seen anytime. 756-0906.
1%9 HONDA MOTORSPORT 90. blue. $150 Call 752-3479
i
Trucks For Sale
MAC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.
V.AN1969 Ford Econoline, in excellent condition, radio and air condition, used for light weight delivery. Call 756-3355. 9 a m to 5 p. m
OPPORTUNITY
You Are Cordially Invited
To an informal quwtion ano answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?
Can I Be Successful?
How Much Can I Make?
*What Should I Invest?
How Do 1 Go About It?
Experienced business counselors will be happy to discuss any of your questions about franchising at the
SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE
South Evans and 2*4 By-Pass
Thursday, .April 2 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Stop in and get the facts without obligation. If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary
Ruffner, 75I-4203, Greenville, N. C.
BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR-self. Quit punching a clock. Set your own working hours. Good hourly wage, pleasant work, future unlimited. Great for men and women of any age. Retire in 4 to 6 years with over $1.000 per month. Begin today. Call 756-4526 after 6 p.m.
TOP OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? .Make me an offerl Self-ser\ice Laundromat for sale Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6 Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
DOGS& PETS
2 REDGISTERED ADULT collies, male and female, good for pets or breeding. $100 each. Call 758-4776.
WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesn't shed or have a "doggy" odor* Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies. 746-3092
FREE AKC GERMAN Shepherd female. 6 years old. to good country home. 756-4944.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help
REGISTERED NURSE. Salary $8.000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Johnson 946-7142 Washington.
GENERAL OFFICE RECEP-tionists. $300 mo. Looking for sharp alert individual. Typing and light figure work. Nice boss. Call Eva Beaman. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
HELP WANTED 5 DAY work week. No Sat. & Sun. work, office work and machine operators Call Allied Personnel. 756-3147^___
WANTED: LADY TO WORK shirt unit, experience necessary. Applv University One Hour Cleaners. 323 S. Greene St.. Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.
SKILLED PAINTERS Spray men and brush. men Apply at A B Whitley. Inc.. 311 W. 14 St.. Greenville, any afternoon after 5 p. m.
SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND fi^nishers Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
MANAGER TRAINEE. BUSI-ness oriented, interesting work, no selling, married preferred. GI bill support while training, company benefits. car necessary. Call Placer Personnel. 752-4067A
: PART TIME sales: Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the world s largest producers of personal motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301. Greenville, or phone 752-4243._
WANTED: SHOE DEPART-ment manager, experience required. Apply Kings Dept. Store. 264 By Pass. Greenville; ask for Mr. Coley.
$11.00 TO $14.000 COST AC-countant. Must have degree in accounting. 3 to 5 years experience. Profit sharing. Top benefits. Call Cheryl Sheehan. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
$12.000 TO $18.000 SALES EN-gineer needed at once. College degree. Strong earnings record. Large Co. Fee and relocation paid. Call Geneva Yadav. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
Malo-Female Help
FOR SALE
-I
Miscellaneous For.Snlc.
ONE PAIR MEN'S CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates. Size 8' .. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners. 18.000 BTU-$249.95. Contact Fisher's Appliance it Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
GOOD PEANUT' HAY FOR sale. $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell. Rt. 1. Stokes, or 795-3610. Roberson ville.
SPECIAL
Coir Full Susponslon Fiir Drawrr Filing Cabinet
Gra> . Tan. Green. 211'j in. deep. .52in. high I.) in. wide.
Reg. Price 872.IM)
Sale Price
Mobile For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMI with air condition and washei couples only, no pets, located it .Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea .Mobile Homes. 758-4174.
RENTALS
$49.50
AVON accounting
Tired of Housework? Then get out- meet people - earn Money BE AN AVON Representative.
Call now '
Mrs Willa Wooten, 758-2444, or
write Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenvill.
RECEPTIONISTGOOD WITH figures, some typing, and Dictaphone. Call Placer Personnel, 752-4067,
Male Help Wanted
Wanted: Accounting
graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.
FARM EQUIPMENT
1964 FORD GAS (4000) tractor5 speed, throw out wheels. $1675 and 8-N Ford, in good condition. $600. Call Ralph C. Tucker. 7564126.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS t PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE HOME IMPROVEMENT
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
jyjSIIVj^l^MACI^^
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175
CABINETS
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
PLUMBING
Tetterton
Cqbiiiel Makers
LANCASTERS PLUMBING. Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
"56-4700
_ HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning *
Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.^
1100 Evans St. Tel.752-41N
HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING A / WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO.
7564758
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING .M.ACMINE REPAIR service, only S3.75. .All work guaranteed. 7.')8-2.5.ri,
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds S3
Seat Covers $20 Up
I oreen ville Custom Trim &
Upho|sti\
' Zo years expericnc* in tbisaraa. 307 Spruce St. 753-407*
AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to L<n column of todays Classified Ads.
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ... NOT BORN!
end neither are doctor*, lawyer, dantitf* or engineer*.
You can be an out*tanding *ale*-men and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your vary fir*t year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
a Age 21 or over
Ambitiou*
Energetic
Sport* Minded a Bondable
YOU WILL:
Attend two week* of *chool in Raleigh Expan*e* paid
Be guaranteed 1700 month to *tert
And, what' more you will derive *0 % or more of
your income from our established accounts^
IF YOU QUALIFY.
WE GUARANTEE TO:
a Teach and train you in our *ucce**ful *ale* method*.
A**ign you to the *ala* area of your choice under the direction end guidance of a qualified *ale* director.
a Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management a* fa*t a* your ability will warrant.
Fringe benefit* Include unu*uel Pention end Saving* Plan Cell now for parionel Interview
Mr. S. B. Robbins Mon.,Tues., March 308,31 9A.M. to 5 P.M.
7SS-3401
Long distance call collect
RIDDLE BROTHERS NEEDS experienced welders and sheet metal workers
WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager: experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment.
JOBS AVAILABLE IN Trucking Industry Immediate need for line drivers to run 5 states. Must have at least I year e.xperience with Tractor Trailer operation to qualify. Also in need of straight truck and tractor trailer drivers for local work out of Wilaon terminal. Applications being taken from'9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P. M. Daily Thurston Motor Unes, Pender St. Extension, Wilson, North Carolina.
FARMS
\
Farms For Sale
600 YARDS TOBACCO plants for sale. Call 752-6070.
FOR SALE . ,
Miscellaneous For Sale
WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar. Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros. Furniture. where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.
CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home Furniture Co.. ".52-2879
5 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite. $80. Cali 752-2830.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality rcady-madt drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory Irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til * p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
18' SEAR'S SILVERTONE black and white portable T V. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. "TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.
TOMATO PLANTS, BIG, early. 62 days. Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. W. M. Mizelle, 825-7511, Bethel.
ANTIQUE SOFA, 2 MATCHING chairs. May be seen between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., 752-6769.
SEARS DRYER. LESS THAN 1 year old, $85. Frigidaire washer, 3 years old, $60. 40 Frigidaire, electric range, $65. . Call 7524119 or 758-1219.
WHEN YOU MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug. Look for a name you can trust. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOtl^St.
TAFFOFFICE EQl lP.MENT 2MK.5lhSt. 7.52-2175
RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. Call Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stan's Sport Center.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric to., 415 Evans St.
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonhol. 7ip-Zags. and automatic bobbin, l-or information call Mary Cash 758-4445._
ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition, best offer. Call 758-2344.___
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale. 50c per bale. Call Benny Eastwood. 758-1889._
Sporting Goods
1968 FROLIC. 28 CA20>ER
trailer. Full bathroom, excellent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
HORSE BOARDING WITH plenty of riding area. All modern conveniences. Call Benny Eastwood, Ram Horn Stables, 758-1889.__
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts for sale. Robert L. Lane. Jr.. 756-2473.
LOST ANDFOUND
.Mobile Homes For Sale
8 X 34 MOBILE HOME. NEW-ly painted outside, new air condition. Oceananna Pier. Atlantic Beach. $1200. Call 758-2769_
PROFESSIONAL..
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E 10th 758-4414
SIG.NS; TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs 758-4942 after 5 p. m.
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Service
800 gallon tank 4 400 square feet rock , . . $29$
1000 gallon tank 400 square feet rock . . . $300
1000 gallon tank 4 *00 square feet rock . . . $350
Phone 946-3804 Grimesland/ N. C.
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 613 Norris St., 1500 sq ft., heating plant, chain length fence. 212 ft. frontage $16.500. Call M. B. Massey. Jr Realtor. 752-3900 day; 752-5824 night.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313'Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
ilouses For Sale 210 Fairlane Rd.
3 BR, carpeted living and dining rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, family room with adjoining enclosed porch, 2-car garage, and heated workshop.
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS
2814 Jackson Dr., 3 R and 1 bath.
309 Linden Dr., 3 BR and 1 bath.
405 Church St.
3 BR, kitchan with built-ins, 1 bath, and basemant area.
FISHING ISGOOD
at Cotton Patch Landing (Blounts Creek). 3 BR cettage, bath, and completely furnished.
SOLD
1403 Polk Ave.
2808 Edwards St.
ApartmenU For Rent
LANDMARK APARTMENTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartment, ;809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day. 756-3465 night.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment; wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage diapoaal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
DUPLEX APARTMENT; 2 bedroom unfurnished $75 per month. 1 block from college Married couple or small family 752-4339.
STR.ATFORD ARMS APART-ments 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse FUrnished or unfurnished Phone 756-4800
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite
7*t
Trivet
SCHOOLS MKN \M) WOMKN W.WTED
to train for tiilure OvirSer'ice FAaminations lor this iirea and Mirroinduig counties High pay .1 d ' a nco m c nt . paid *acations. holidavs with pay, .good rctircmont. Grammar school ixiiication satisfactory lor niiui\ |ol)s Stay on present |ol) while training, luitil appointed For nilormation on iol>s and salaries, mail name .uid address, age. telephone. Inne Iwrne iuid directions to home to Continental Services. P () Box 1%7. Greenville. X. C_
SPECI AL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING!
,\P.\RTMEM More tnwi (utt a plac* to livo. Cocattd at ttit North ond of Im Strttt on tht Tar Rivar t-3 btdroom unfurnlthtd or complottty turnithod if dtiirtd plut all modtrn convanianctt.
Rocrtational facllitio* includo party hOvM, poot, larga rivar trant park, and picnic arta.
Rttidont
Mgr.
7S3-433S
f aaturing
LOST - MULTI - COLORED female Persian cat. vicinity of Gardner Fire Station. 756-3660.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
Estate Realty Co.
7S3-$0Sa
7M-01S2
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for .rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in citv. 756-5851.
113S. Woodlawn Ave. Roductd to $19,00*
3 bedroom, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchtn 4 corpot.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
12 X 57. 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er. air conditioned and washer. Lot 50. Azalea Gardens. 752-5026 or 758-4174.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
LIVE IN
AZALEA GARDENS
The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas
Beautifully landscaped Wide paved streets 2 car off-street parking pads All underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a week Deep well water
CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE
HOMES
758-4174
2 BEDROOM, I's BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Ljine. 746-3542. Ayden.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home. Shady Knqll Park, call 756-0083.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT A trailer or space, call 746-3780, Ayden.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION mobile home on Spruce St. Also trailer spaces for rent. 756-0729.
10 X 57. 2 BEDROOM, ON private lot, Greenville Blvd.. 758-2293.
12 WIDE, 2 BDRM, WITH washer and air conditioner, in Shady Knoll, lot 89-A. 752-7866.
FAMILY SIZE, 3 BEDROOM mobile htmi, air conditioned and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1907.
REALTORS, 213 W, EIFTM ST. 753-719*
1614 S. GREENE ST.,, 5 rooms. $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd.. 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W. 5th St.. 3 apartments. $10,995. List your Real Estate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.
Ill S. Washington St.
$9,000
I'nclo Sam pays up to 'a She monthly payment.
C.\LL BOWEN REALTY :.-,2-:i4_212 W. 5th St.
2212 CHARLES ST.. BRICK home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast afea, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 752-4585. Mrs. StOtt 752-.4364.
337 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $13,200
3 bedropms, 2 full bath, likt naw, many axtras, prica incluEa all costs, FHA 33$ Financing maans law monthly paymtnts.
BOWEN REALTY 4 LOAN
REALTORS 313 W. 5th St. 712-719*
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW ANL StancUl Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williami,* RealtEstate 752-2615.
Appliancos
Orttnyillo's Nowost and Mast Luxurious.
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
"2 BEDROOM FURNISHED aparimaii. $125. 2 bedroom
unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thi^ien. Jr.. 752-6121.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr iHifiimiKhed. fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. S blocks from campus, $105 fiir-. nlshed, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2^.__
ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM ST.. Taking applications for furnished apartments for June and Sept.. no pels. 752-3376. faI ........
O.AKMONT SQUARE .Apartments
3-bodrooffl, condition, fully carpatad, disposal, dlsh-washtr, clubhousa, swimming pool, laundry facllitla.
1212 Rrdbanks Rd.
TrI: 736-4131
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use $150 per month. 756-5234.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, comer of 1st and Holly St.. stove and refrigerator furnished. $65 per mo. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, married couples, air conditioned. $65. Call Clara Christopher 758-1476 after 4 p. m.
AIR CONDITIONED EFFI-ciency apartment, ideal for sober lady or gentleman. 758-1596.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED apartment, centralheat and hot water furnished. $85. Contact W. G. Blount. 752-6163 day and 758-4704 night.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in Winterville. We feel we have the best to offer you. For renting or information contact by calling 758-4315. _
Homes For Rent
NICE 1. 2. AND 3 BEDROOM houses. Close downtown, for settled colored. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m._
Office Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Hett, air condition, water Mid lights furnished. I4th St., next to Social Security Building. M. . Sitton 7S2-6121.'
Joe Carr
Joe Carr is now associated with FAD Motor Co. For your sales and service needs, contact Joe Carr at;
F 8i D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C. 738-4408
ANNOUNCING!
Lenwood Heath
Lenwood Heath is now associattd with FAD Motor Co. For your sales and servic# needs, contact Lenwood Heath at:
F & D Motor Co. Bethel, N.C.
758-4408
_WANTED
W anted To Buy
WANTED: TOY TRAIN FOR
grandsons birthday 756-29.32.
Wanted To Lease
U.S. GOVERNMENT
WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
LOCATION: Must be m the city limits ol Greenville.
AMOUNT: A total ol ISO net usable square leet of office space.
SERVICES: All services, supplies and utilities, including air conditioning are required as part of the rental consideration.
TERM: Initial lease term May 1, 1*70 through April X, 1973 with Government having option to renew for a three-year term and to cancel upon *0 days notice on or after one year from date of occupancy.
PROPOSALS: Are solicited from interested parties to reach this office no later than April IS, 1*70. Contact office listed below for specifications, terms and conditions.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
FEDERAL BUILDING ROOM 20* WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 7*3-9971
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
732-6IJ6__
RENTALS _
'iTLLERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pa 756-3862._
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency hat a listing of the best in Greenville. Gheck with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
MIDTOWNE APARTlteNTS*^ Winterville, 1 bedroom fur-niahed, Turcotte Real|y 7BS-aill.
Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM FOR 2 GIRLS IN private home. 1700 E. Greenville Blvd.. Can 752-5078.
, I ,T .. fa .11 I i>
CLAXIjhO DISPLAY
ANNOUNCING
TOM SMITH'S BODY SHOP
1*00 N. Greene St.
Formarly afsociatMl with Billmyar For*
Body !* Poiiil ropoir on II typo* eon and trucks.
Phono 758-0070
:4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 1. iWU
Bti^ a^csaaj -w, - ----------y '--f' Pawnbroker Says His Job An Art, And It's Dying
Oral Cancer Detection
Clinic Offered Sunday
A free Oral Cancer Detection Clinic will be held for all residents of Pitt County Sunday from 1 p m. until 5 p. m. at the Pitt County Health Department.
The clinic, an annual event, is sponsored by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Dentists of Greenville and Pitt County are contributing their services for the clinic.
It is predicted that 6,500 people will die from cancer in North Carolina during 1970 There will be an estimated 12,000 new cancer cases in North Carolina m 1970. .300 of which will be oral
Charged In
Death Case
F.lr^ KTTKVILLK. N. C.-(AP .\ Kl Bragg paratrooper has Ih'cii charged with killing an cldcily Fayetteville widow in her home and trying to set fire to the house to mask his crime Cumherland County Sheriff \V C, Clark siiid Tuesday he had brought a murder charge .igamst SjH'c 4 I>arry Hayne. 23 of Gadsden. Ala. The soldier IS accused of killing Mrs. Ro-Iwrta ('oxe Huske. 7.3 Mrs Huske s body was found on Monday. March 23. in a bathroom of her s|>acious home: Her bed had been consumed by flames
Mrs Huske. whose husband was a landowner, had telephoned the sheriff s office two days before she w as found dead, complai'ning of strange sounds m her home and expressing fear .someone had broken in Officers investigating the re-|K)i't. however, said they found no sign of an intruder.
The sheriff had offered a $5.-(HMi personal reward for information leading to the arrest of the killer, but he said the reward would not be paid because Gadsden had been arrest-(hI bv law enforcement officers
Safe Reportedly Stolen From Grifton Firm
GRIFTON A safe containing approximately $50 was reported stolen from the Grifton Auto Service here sometime Monday night.
Grifton Chief of Police Jimmie Lewis said that the safe, weighing around 300 pounds, was apparently rolled out of the garage and into a vehicle parked outside.
Heavy rains during the night, he said, washed away most of the tracks around the building.
The garage operator. Jack Thigpen, reported the incident at 7:30 Tuesday morning. Lewis said.
Grifton Police and Pitt County Deputies are continuing their investigation
Blue Law Ruling Sought Again
HALKIGH (AP) - Tht> North Carolina Supreme Court is being asked again to rule on the constitutionality of Raleigh's Sunday blue law .-\n appeal was filed by Ra-h'igh Mobile Homes. Inc.. which contends that the city estab-lisluxi an unfair competitive situation when it forbade the sale of mobile homes on Sunday, but still pt'rmitted the purchase and sale of conventional homes on the .Sabbath The State Court of Appeals ruled last month that the law is constitutional It rejected the argument of Raleigh Mobile Homes by saying. "It is well establislu'd that an ordinance regulating Sunday sales is a valid exercise of police power."
The Supreme Court will hear arguments early in May.
Hospital Holds Parents' Night
DESPLAINES. 111. (AP) -The night before the mother and baby are released from Holy Family hospital is an occasion for a "Parents Night Out with the hospital doing the honors.
"We think new parents deserve this night out before going home to the busy routine of bottle warmings for night feedings and changing diapers." said Sister M. Amata, administrator.
Parents enjoy a full-course steak dinner at the hospitals (pense.
cancer.
Oral cancer warning signals are: swelling, lump or growth anywhere in or about the mouth; any sore or ulceration that does not heal within two weeks; numbness, loss of feeling, or pain anywhere in the mouth area; unusual bleeding or discharge in the mouth without apparent cause.
Early warning signs can appear on the lip, often from overexposure to the sun. Signs may appear elsewhere in the mouth from various causes such as excessive smoking, ill - fitting dentures, jagged teeth, certain
diseases or improper diet.
Everyone should be on the alert for symptoms or warning signals which could mean oral cancer." said Dr. Pinkney B. Young III, organizer of the clinic. Dr. Young, a Greenville dentist, is a member of the Pitt County American Cancer Society Board of Directors.
The cancer detection clinic is not to be confused with a regular dental exam
If you see your dentist on a regular basis, there is no need to attend the clinic unless some symptom has developed since your last visit. Dr. Young
By TED SIMMONS Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Hard up for money? Go to the nearest pawnbrokernot to hock the family jewels, but to leam the business.
Pawnbrokers, says a veteran pawnshop operator, simply arent available anymore.
You just cant find them, said Jerry Mandel, manager of an Atlanta shop that was opened in 1904
Nobody's going into the business. To be a pawnbroker you have to be able to evaluate instantly a diamond or a hi-fi or a mink stole.
explained.
For further information about cancer, interested persons may contact the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.
You have to be an amateur detective and a psychoanalyst. Everybody has a story. There isnt anything I havent heard.
Yesterday I said everything is coming into the pawnshop but the kitchen sink, and before the day was out Ill be darned if a women didnt call in wanting to pawn one of those.
Mandel, who has been in the business for more than 20 years, said he has taken almost everything else, at one time or anotherincluding gold teeth, a hearse and the deed to a burial plot.
The burial plot deed, he said, was just a thing that you take and pray that they take it back
The hearse was owned by an undertaker. said Mandel. "That was years ago. He used to put it in and then take it out
when he had a funeral.
Everything that you take in pawn, you hope its resalable. If you take in junk, you have junk to sell.
The shop also used to do a big business in clothing, once the mainstay of the pawn business Now Mandel takes no clothing items except furs. Clothes are out as a pawn item largely because of the constant change in styles.
These days, Mandel said, pawnshops deal mostly in .such things as jewelry, musical instruments, television sets, radios. watches, cameras, silverware. typewriters, golf clubs, guns, and the like
He recently look a pistol in pawn from a blind man, and was prompted to ask his customer how he could use a pistol when he couldnt see.
I just aims at the noise, said the blind man.
Mandel is a college manhe attended New York University and is president of the Pawnbrokers Association of Atlanta. He wants to upgrade the image of pawnbrokers.
"Most pawnshops are family affairs, and many pawnbrokers today are college graduates, civic minded and culturally oriented," he said.
Those in the business today, he said, are very careful about what they take because they have to file with the police every day a list of the items they take, along with the identity of the pawner As a result, he said, stolen goods make up only about one-tenth of 1 per cent of the average pawnbroker's business.
"A pawnshop is the worst
place in the world to come with something thats hot, said Mandel
Pawnshops all over the country are going out of business, Mandel said, primarily because many of them are located in racially-troubled neighborhoods and because of the increasing difficulty in buying insurance.
Mandels shop was held up earlier this year by gunmen who took almost $50,000 worth of goods, virtually all of which was uninsured.
But on the day of the interview. the shop was doing a thriving businessand Mandel was obviously enjoying his work.
"Theres something new every day," he said, and Ive always said, if you keep something long enough, theres a customer who'll buy it."
a lofc.. a lot, a lot., a lofc^ a lot
alottogive in the new 32^qz. quart witha twist!
ONEVWV
You cant say it often enough! The new 32-oz. quart has so much! Six full servings of sparkling Pepsi-Cola all topped off with a Twist-Away resealable cap.
And theres more! Its in a One-Way no-deposit, no-return bottle that means convenience. Pepsis got a lot to give.
And the new 32-oz bottle proves it!
p IKISt tmtf *! HtCltTI'CO TOex or PnC. INC.
Youv got q lot to live. Peptii got a.lot to giv.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CQMPANY OF GREENVLLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE^ GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER AP-^INTMj-LNT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK. N. Y.
1
FANTASTIC BARGAINS PLUS THE ADDED BONUS OF S&H GREEN STAMPS!CELEBRATION BEGINS 9:00 a.m. TUES., MRCH 31
ACROSS FROM PITT PLAZA AT U.S. 264 BYPASS AND N.C. 43 SOUTH IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
NOW TWO GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
JOIN THE PARADE TO
WINN-DIXIE!
ALL GRAND OPENING SPECIALS IN THIS CIRCULAR GOOD IN BOTH GREENVILLE WINN-DIXIE STORES ONLY THRU SAT., APRIL 4.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERS IN OUR NEW STORE IN SHOPPERS MART OR OUR OLD LOCATION AT CLARK & TENTH STREETS.
18 OZ. JENO'S DELUXE
PIZZA T..'
BUY ONE PKG.-. GET ONE PKG.
ms
GARLIC OR RYE
BREAD
BUY ONE LOAF GET ONE LOAF
ms
2 LB. BAG RAW
PEANUTS
BUY ONE BAG GET ONE BAG
fftSS
13 OZ. PKG. EGGO
WAFFLES
BUY ONE PKG GET ONE PKG.
17 or HOWARD JOHNSON COCONUT, ORANGE I
FUDGE CAKE\
5 OZ. BANQUET COOK-N-BAG.
CHICKEN A-LA-KING or buy 3 pkgs-SALIS. STEAK & GRAVY ^
pm
10 or PKG. BAKEWELL
PIE SHELLS
^ BUY 3 PKGS GET ONE PKG.
pm
5 OZ. BANQUET COOK-N-BAG
SLICED TURKEY & GRAVY or buy i pkgs-SLICED BEEF & GRAVY
GET 3 PKGS.
SEE INSIDE FOR MORE FREE GRAND OPENING OFFERS
WINN-DIXIE BLASTS HIGH
WINN-DIXIE COMES TO GREENVILLE WITH A SECOND CONVENIENT LOCATION. NOW TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU & SAVE YOU MONEY. IF YOU HAVENT BEEN SHOPPING WITH US, GIVE US A TRY AND GET THE WINN-DIXIE HABIT. DOESNT IT MAKE GOOD SENSE TO SHOP WHERE YOU GET LOWER PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS?
2 LB. PKG.
BANQUET GRAVY & SLICED
TURKEY
BUY ONE PKG.-GET ONE PKG.
26 OZ. SIZE
MIGHTY HIGH CHOCOLATE
CREAM PIES
BUY ONE PKG. GET ONE PKG.
14 OZ. HOUOWAY HOUSE STUFFED PEPPER or
SAUSBURY STEAK
UY ONI PK_ eiT ONI PK.
12 OZ. PKG. RUS ETTES HASHBROWN
POTATOES
lUY ONE OET ONE PK0.
^EBTl
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
SAVE
16<
1 LB. BAG
79
ASTOR ROASTER FRESH SAVE29<
INSTANT COFFEE
THRIFTY MAID SAVE 17<
BARTLETT PEARS 3
10 OZ. JAR
1 LB.
*1
00
THRIFTY MAID
EVAP. MILK..V
14/i OZ. CANS
$1 00 $100
THRIFTY MAID
SOUPS
BEAN, * VEGETABLE,
SAVE UP TO
TOMATO St PER CAN
1 O lOYi OZ. I W CANS
SAVE 48<
CHEK ASST. FLAVORS
DRINKS
$
12oz.
THRIFTY MAID
APPLE SAUCE 3
25 OZ. JARS
*1
BREAD 4 ioAVEs $1.00
BROWN N SERVE PUIN or SEEDED
DINNER ROLLS 2 ^pkgI 39<
SAVE ON NON-FOOD ITEMS
DEL MONTE
TOMATO CATSUP 3
I
THRIFTY MAID
GREEN PEAS
20 OZ. BTLS.
*1
00
00
00
H PRICES IN GREE
PKG. OF 6
26 OZ. SIZE
SEALTEST ICE CREAM
MIGHTY HIGH COCONUT
SANDWICHES
CREAM PIES
BUY ONE PKG.-
BUY ONE PKG.-
GET ONE PKG.
GET ONE PKG.
ALL GRAND OPENING SPECIALS IN THIS CIRCULAR GOOD IN BOTH GREENVILLE STORES ONLY THRU SAT., APRIL 4. VISIT OUR NEW STORE ACROSS FROM PITT PLAZA OR OUR OLD LOCATION AT CLARK & TENTH STREETS. THE SAVINGS ARE THE SAME AT EITHER STOREI
4 OZ. FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
BUY ONE-GET ONE
Wt OZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
UY ONE GET ONE PKG.
SHOP & SAVE AT OUR 99 FROZEN FOOD SALE!
GOLDEN GEM
ORANGE JUICE 3
CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
McKENZIE CUT CORN,
GREEN PEAS or MIXED VEGETABLES
DIXIE WHIP DESSERT
TOPPING
FROZEN SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
TASTE-O-SEA
FISH STICKS
11 OZ. SIZE
4 10 OZ.
PKGS.
8 OZ. PKGS.
PKG.
(YOUR CHOICE)
W-D BRAND BEEFBURGER PATTIES or CHOPPED
_1 LB. 4 OZ.
STEAKETTES
MORTON
FRUIT PIES
SEALTEST
FUDGSICLES
CHERRY,
APPLE,
PEACH,
COCONUT
^ 1 LB. 4 OZ.
PKGS.
99
99
99
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
iXriA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP
APPLES MO 69(
RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
3 $1.00
WESTERN VINE RIFE
CANTALOUPES
EA 39<
JUICY SUNKIST
LEMONS
Doz. 49<
NEW FLORIDA
POTATOES
MO
VINE RIFE
TOMATOES
IS 39<
MORTONS MEAT
DINNERS!
W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK
STRIP STEAKS
FRESH LEAN
PORK STEAKS
39
LB.
79
HOLIDAY TIME
SKINLESS FRANKS M
29
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF MEATY
PLATE STEW
LB.
39
TASTE-O-SEA FROZEN SEAFOOD
FRENCH FRIED
FISH STICKS
FRENCH FRIED
FISH CAKES
FRENCH FRIED
Vo: 99<
PKG. 59<
1 LB.
PERCH FILLETS pkg 89<
DAIRY DEPT.
PALMETTO FARMS PIMIENTO
CHEESE
SCHREIBERS DAIRY CHEESE
SPREAD
1 LB. CUP
2 LB. PKG.
79<
69<
W-D BRAND SLICED AMERICAN
CHEESE FOOD 69<
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN
FAMILY ROAST .69
<
GROUND BEEF
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF MEATY
FAMILY STEAK .79
<
FRESH BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST
BRAND
CHOICE
FAMILY ROAST
BONELESS
LEAN
LB
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
SUPPLEMENT TO
TH^: DAILY REFLi:c;iX)R
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1970 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS
ON SALE!
Thru Sat. Only
reg. 3.98, NOW
3 for no
Choose your brights or whites from this saving collection of dress shirts. All ore blends of Dacron' polyester and cotton . . . many are PENN-PREST" to eliminate ironing. Collars are varied . . . long point, button down or spread. Most are short-sleeved others have long sleeves with convertible barrel cuffs. Choose your spring shirt wardrobe frorr^ this group and save.
Dress Shirts, reg. ^5, NOW3 for 12
Deeptone brights and rich stripes abound in this handsome collection of Dacron* polyester/cotton dress shirts. Some have short sleeves . . . others, including the stripes, have long sleeves. Long point, button down collars as well as the new high band spread collar. A great selection for your savings.STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
GREENVIllE, NORTH CAROLINA
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY PASS 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM DAILY
enncti
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
HOORAY FOR SEPARATES OF RED, WHITE AND BLUE COTTON
... off for a summer full of sun, fun and plenty of fashion for deckmates, .g. Nothing better than 100% cotton for easy care, long wear. Tops and shift of striped 100% cotton knit; pants, shorts, skirts of 100% cotton du|k with snappy stripes
and anchor buttons.
1.99
1.79
2.99
2.79
2.99
2.79
1.99
1.79
Tops, 7 to 14 3to6X
Scooter Skirt, 7 to 14
3 to 6X Slacks, 7 to 14 3 to 6X Shorts, 7 to 14 3 to 6X Jumpsuit or shift 7 to 14 3 to 6X
3.99
3.79
LIKE IT! CHARGE IT!
SPECIAL BUY!
TODDLERS PLAYTOGS OF 100% COTTON!
Precious little play outfits ... designed for your active toddler. Fashioned of 100% cotton for comfort and long wear. Choose one-piece cu-lotte or two:piece panty dress, lots of prints and colors. 1T-4T.
CHARGE FASHIONS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT YOUR NEREST PENNEYSI
anniversa
I
i I
I 1
oil Hi
\
** :
\
v\
-1
SPECIAL! MENS
SPORT SHIRTS
2.99
Theres practically every style of shirt a man could want in this specibi group of sport shirts. The cut-and-sewn-shirts are polyester and cotton blends. All have short sleeves. There are regular collars and button-down models. Select from stripes, plaids and solid colors. In the polyester/combed cotton knits, one shirt has a high crew neck and comes in stripes ... the other is a golf model with pocket embroidery. Solid colors. Pick a spring sport shirt wardrobe today!0:SPECIAL! BOYS
SPORT SHIRTS1.99
Special group of boys sport shirts at a very special price. Two styles he's sure to want. The crewneck, in 100% Fortrel polyester knit, has hemmed sleeves and bottom. Solid colors in blue, green, yellow, light blue. Stripes in green or blue. 6-16. Sure to please, the tapered West-ern shirt in permanent-press broadcloth blended of Kodel polyester and cotton. Solid colors. 6-18. .
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/FOR VALUS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "
WOMEN'S TRAVEL SETS
Easy-to-pack, wrinkle-free nylon travel set of pajamas with matching robe. Solid colors in rose, blue, maize, pink, mint or navy. 32-40. Plan for summer travel at this low price.
*5
SPECIAL!
JAMAICA SHORTS WITH OWN TOPS
No coordination problems when you
buy these nylon knit sets no price
problem either because they are such values. The shorts have elastic waists and come in solid colors. The tops are in stripes or solid colors and give you a wonderful choice of crewnecks, V-necks, mock turtlenecks ... even the popular tank top styling. Sizes S-M-L
WOMENS THONG AND STRAP SANDALS
4.99 3.99
Smart sandals for your play days.
A. Smooth leather strap in driftwood brown with gold color trim. 4.99. B. Antiqued gold in smooth leather with gold color chains on wide straps. 4.99. C. Smooth white vinyl thong sandal with flat heel. 3.W. Pick a pair today.CHARGE THIS LOOK-AHEAD-TO-SUMMER APPAREL AT PENNEYS TODAY!
annK/ersa
Special!
LONGER, STRAIGHTER DYNEL^ STRETCH WIG
The new look you've been wanting to wear. Now yours by just fitting this DyneT* modacryiic wig on your head. 4-5" length.
16.88
c.
A
B.
Special Buy!
WOMENS TOPS, SHORTS AND SCOOTER SKIRTS
Buy several combinations at only
Theres a romp of pastel color m this collection of tops, shorts, scooters. The tops come in cotton knit in jewel neck, short-sleeved styles or in tank tops. S-M-L. Choose shorts or scooters to coordinate. A. Jamaica shorts in nylon knit. Black, red, navy, turquoise, lilac, pink.8-20. B. Cotton and nylon denim shorts in white, navy, red, turquoise, yellow, peach. 3-11. C. Avril^ rayon and cotton printed scooters in multicolors. D. Solid colors polyester and cotton scooters. Coordinate several sets for summer fun days.
THE PENNEY STORY
Old-fashioned] words for a modern store
By ROBERTA .NASH
There's a funnv thing that happens when you try to describe the Penney company to people.
Part of you wants to talk about 1970 while the other part wants to talk about 1902 when Penney's started.
And you may begin with the youthquake words like hip and mod and tuff.
But before long you're back to the old-fashioned words like honor and integrity and standards.
Can you be as contemporary as 1970 and as old-fashioned as 1902. W.c think so.
Gaymode* Panty Hose
SALE!
THRU SAT. ONLY Reg. *2, NOW
1.66
Agilon^ stretch nylon panty hose including Arresta Run^. Every color from pale to darker. Proportioned fit in sizes S-M-L-XL.CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS! USE YOUR CONVENIENT PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
20% on sports wear fabrics!
THRU SATURDAY ONLY!DANSTAR PRINTS AND SOLIDS, REG. 1.09
A wonderful collection of combed cotton prints and solids to fashion into dashing sportswear. The prints are splashy and many are widely spaced. The colors are rich and brilliant. Widths 35 to 36 inches. Cut up a storm for summer!
NOW87*SKILLET POLYESTER/COTTON SOLIDS, REG. 1.79
Famous Skillet fabrics are a blend of Fortrel polyester and cotton. They are a Firm, fine weave in many attractive colors. Easy to care for, these fabrics have a way of adapting themselves to many smart patterns. 45 inch width. ^PENN-PREST TENT CLOTH, REG. 1.98 _ _ _
No troublesome ironing ahead when you pick one of these prints or solids with the Penn-Prest finish. They are Trevira polyester/cotton blends in gay, sprawly patterns or smart combinable solids. 45^^ wide.
NOW1.58SKILLET POLYESTER/COTTON PRINTS, REG. 1.98
Prints blended of Fortrel polyester and cotton in a host of attractive prints. Some are small designs that are excellent for little girls dresses ... other designs are larger and very imaginative. Easy-to-care-for fabrics. 45 inches wide.
NOW
1.58
Special Buy!
coordinated solid and
JACQUARD TOWEL SETS
Put whole new beauty in your bathrooms at these special prices. Buy the solids ... buy the jacquards . .. or match them up for interest. They are sheared for richness. The.towels are fringed, the wash cloth is bound. Honey gold, leaf green, tangerine or Siam pink are the colors. AAatch them today!
BATH TOWEL 22 X 44 IN.
1.44
FACE TOWEL, 16 x 26'' WASH CLOTH, 12 x 12"
84
44
SAVE FOR YOURSELF AND FOR YOUR HME AT PENNEYS' ANNIVERSARY SAVIN6SI
anniversa
Reduced for a limited time!
MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES 15% OFF
Change the whole personality of your homei Do it now at this great 15Vo saving! Bring in your measurements ... Select from a tremendous decorator fabric collection . . . youll hav a whole new and interesting decor. Fabrics and colors to suit any decor Early American, Traditional or Contemporary. Something different for each room .. . draperies, tie-backs or valances. Matching spreads and extra yardage for those matching pillows or chair covers we all love so. Get your tape measure ' now ... then hurry on down to Penneys and save 15 Vo today!
Bring your window measurements window width, length I
rod to floor or coilins to'floor
width of window including fraoM
SPECIAL BUY!
NATION-WIDE'MUSLIN SHEETS AND CASES
Dont stop to make the beds ... get down here first thing and stock up on this fabulous special sheet and cases buy! Firm, 133 count* white cotton muslin, famous Nation-Wide, quality that generations of Penney customers have counted on for splendid long service. Hurry, this is really a great value!
*bloochod and flnifhod
twin 72" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom.
1.68
full 81" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized^ bottom.
1.88
42" X 36" pillow cases
2 97<DECORATE NOW AND SAVE! USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
ennctiiALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
ft
THE PENNEY STOKY
Putting in the Penney edge* *
By ROBERTA NASH
I n the rctai 1 store business, the difference between soft goods and hard goods is just what youd, expect. Clothing, for instance, is soft goods, whi le refrigerators etc. are hard goods. For many years, Penney's was in the soft goods business but now, more and more Penney stores sell hard goods, too.
When we started out in hard goods, we had some very* tough competition. We couldnt expect to get your business just by matching what they offered. As one of our vice presidents told me, We had to put in what we call the Penney edge. We had to build the very best products before we ever sold one.
storewide
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Decorate with the classic luxury of lined antique satin drapes ~ _
*6 *12 *18
48 X 63' 48 X 84'
96 X 63" 96 X 84"
144 X 84'
Hang luxury at your windows with these draperies of rayon/acetate antique satin. They are cotton lined to hang in graceful folds to resist sun fading. Choose from 5 sizes in rich shades of gold, olive, peacock, beige or white. Dont miss this fine value!
matching bedspreads in four sizes
Match up your draperies with a fully quilted, throw-style spread. The top is rayon/acetate, the filling is garnetted acetate and the backing is cotton. Gold, olive, peacock, beige or white. Such great buys at these prices!
*12
82 X 108" 96 X 108"
*18
102 X 120" 120 X 120"Cushion Wan orHURRY TO PENNEYS . FOR THESE VALUES! ^ SAY "CHARGE IT'*'!