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Weather
Partial* clearing and cooler tonight. Cool Friday and fair.
INSIDE READING
89th Year
NO. 80
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.CJ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1970
Page t Grave Thefti Charged Page 7 Corporate Farm Page II Supercity Problem
24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents
To U.S. And South Viets
See No Veto ^
OfEducatlon^^TL "i
Aid Measure 'gh* Of Pursuit
NKW MID-E.^ST CHAIRMAN . . . Bill
Pajie of Washington (L) receives the gavel from outgoing chairman Carl V.
Venters Jr., (R). Guest speaker. Congressman Walter B. Jones, looks on.
New Officers Elected At Mid-East Econoniic Development Meeting
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. N.C. - Bill I*age of Washington was elected chairman of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission at their annual meeting last night at the Beaufort County law officers hut near here.
Page, a certified public accountant here, succeeds outgoing commission head, Carl V. Venters Jr. of Farmville, who has held the top commission seat for the past three years.
The new chairman was elected by acclamation along with Jack Runion, vice chairman from Williamston, and E.V. Wilkins, secretary - treasurer from Roper. Venters will serve as immediate past chairman of the executive committee.
The session, attended by over 1(K) representati\'es from the six -county area was highlighted by brief remarks from First District Congressman W'alter B. .Jones of Farmville.
No longer can a single county be satisfied with its own local pride, Jones said, but the all encompassing spirit of inter -county cooperation must prevail in a \enture such as Mid-East.
Jones pointed out that the commission has secured funds for 22 law enforcing agencies in the six-county area and is now -looking at the Total problem of law eniorcment in our counties.
Approximately $320,000 has lieen granted for channeling to the \ arious agencies, he added, including help for programs at several area technical institutions.
Mid-East has taken an approach to farming, he added, and this is important since we an agriculture - oriented Contributions are also made in the field of oceanography. the Congressman said
No county can go it alone, asserted. Total cooperation essential in order to keep moving forward instead of
are
area.
IxMUg
he
is
backward.
"1 pledge my untiring efforts to assist Mid-East and to see the projects through, Jones concluded.
The Commissions executive director, Frank M. Kivett, reported on the overall progress of Mid-East during the past year and pointed out that a year ago the law enforcement planning program had just been organized.
Since that time, he said, "the $320,000 has become available to improT'e law enforcement in our area through training, equipment and manpower.
The program, chaired by Harry Hagerty of Greenville, has seen the establishment of a degree le\ el program at East Carolina University and purchase of a mobile crime, lab in Beaufort, he added.
Applications for nearly $5 million in water and sewer grants have been submitted and are at varied stages of review, Ki'ett said, and business loans of nearly six million are pending.
During the year, it was noted, the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority was formed and a subsequent study of housing conditions in the area revealed that over 14,000 were substandard.
"But dust has not settled on this study. Kivett said, for applications have been submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for 3,000 units of housing; l.(KH) leased and 2,000 conventional .
If only half of this amount is approved vuthin the next five years. he asserted, it will represent over $22 million in additional housing for the area.
County cooperation has enablcHl Mid-East to perform and there has been an economic impact upon the area." Ki\ett said. Only county governments contribute the local financial support.
Kivett recognized Bruce
Beasley and Worth Chesson, members of the staff, for their part in the Commissions progress during the year.'
The business session last night included the adoption of three changes in the Commission bylaws.
Nominating committee chairman. Bob Spivey of Bertie County, proposed that: 1) the terms of all offices be extended from one to two years; 2) no officer will succeed himself; and 31 the immediate past chairman will be a member of the executive committee for two years with no county coordinators serx'ing in an office of the commission.
Last Chance
To Register
Friday is the deadline for Pitt residents to register to vote in the May 2 primary.
According to I. Bruce Koonce, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, persons who fail to register by 5 p.m. tomorrow will be ineligible to vote in the May election.
The elections official also emphasized that tomorrow is also the deadline for persons who have moved from one precinct to another since registering to have their voting records transferred to the precinct in which they now live.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has cleared the nations largest school aid measure after squelching a move aimed at slowing the pace of scliool desegregation.
Approval of the $24.6 billion bill came on a 74 4 vote Wednesday and. although it goes far beyond ^ejdent Nixons recommendations, the measures supporters doubt Nixon will veto it.
The measure, which expands ! major education programs for three years, went to the House, where speedy approval was promised next week -by Rep. Carl Perkins. D-Ky., its House floor manager.
Some GOP senators wondered privately about a veto because of the sharp increases in present authorizations. The President struck down an appropriations bill earlier this year because he said it contained too much money for education.
But the sponsors viewed another veto as highly unlikely, mainly because of the heavy Senate vote in favor and because the measure only authorizes not appropriatesthe money.
In recent years, presidents have annually sought only about one third of the amounts authorized by Congress for education programs.
Southern senators lost 43 to 32 Wednesday in an effort to send the bill back to the House-Senate conference committee to restore an amendment requiring uniform school desegregation policies in the North and South.
Conferees had watered down the amendment by Sen. J(^n Stennis, D-Miss., so much that the Southern bloc opposed it.
While Stennis original version required the government to nxox-e as strongly against segregation resulting from housing patterns in the North as against official segregation in the South, the conferees drew a distinction between the two.
They in effect called for uniform enforcement of desegregation methods established by law. There is no present law on unofficial segregation.
Programs expanded by the bill include the massive Elementary and Secondary Education Act, and impacted areas, which prov'ides aid for schools crowded because of nearby federal installations.
The Title I ESEA money now IS distributed to districts on the liasis of children from families with yearly incomes of $2.000 or less The bill would raise this income factor to $4,000 effective in 1J73 The administration made no such recommendation The impacted areas authorization would be boosted to $12 billion a vear
IB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So far as is known, no Ameri-
The Cambodian government said today U S forces have no right to pursue North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops into Cambodia during battles.
The W'hite House said Saturday U S. commanders were free to pursue the enemy into Cambodia under the policy of hot pursuit
Signed Into Law
WASHINGTON (API Cigarette commercials wont be allowed on radio and television after next Jan. 1.
.A bill which President Nixon signed into law Wednesday night also will require a stricter health warning printed on cigarette packages beginning Oct. 1, 1970.
The new warning will say;
"Warning; The surgeon general says cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.
The present warning, first imposed by Congress five years ago. says;
'Caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.
The bill bars states from imposing stricter regulations. It also jM-ohibits the Federal Trade Commission from requiring war-.nings on printed advertising of cigarettes until July 1,1971.
can troops have invaded Cam lx)dia during battles, but U.S. artillery and fighter Twmhers frequently have attacked enemy positions inside Cambodia. South Vietnamese forces, how-ex'er, recently attacked a Viet Cong stronghold two miles inside Cambodia under an agreement with Cambodian officers on the frontier
"Faillilul to Its policy of strict neutrality. said a Cambodian go'-ernment statement. Cam-Ixidia will not in fact accept the right of pursuit carried out on its territory.
In South Vietnam, enemy attacks dropped off sharply but 18 Americans were killed and 138 wounded in more than half a dozen ground skirmishes and G-S rocket and mortar attacks over
night
The number of enemy attacks was 50 per cent below those of the prexious 24 hours, but the U S Command said enemy activity still was at a high level Battlefield communiques re-portcxl 61 Americans. 101 South Vietnamese and 552 enemy troops were killed in the past 48 hours, and 343 Americans and 264 South Vietnamese were woundcxl There was a new flareup of fighting in Laos, the fourth nation on the Indochina peninsula Military sources in Vientiane said l^otian air force gunships and artillery killed about 50 North Vietnamese soldiers who attacked a goxernment outpost five miles north of the retaken American support base at Sam Thong in north-central Laos.
Hijackers Face Stony Koreans
Silver Star To Capt. Hagerty
CHERRY POINT - The Silver Star, the nations third highest award for combat heroism, was presented to Marine Captain Roy H. Hagerty in ceremonies held last week at the Marine Air Station here.
Captain Hagerty, son of Colonel (U.S. Army Retired! and Mrs. Harry Hagerty of Greenville, received the Silver Star Medal from Major General Marion E. Carl, Commanding General, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing.
The citation accompanying the medal cited Captain Hagerty for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action. As a section leader of a flight of two CH-46 helicopters on the night of March 19,1%9, Captain Hagerty and his section were assigned emergency medical evacuation of several Marine casualties.
Although there was a very dense cloud-cover over the
designated location, the* citation states and it was surrounded by enemy soldiers, he skillfully approached and successfully landed his helicopter. '
Immediately after landing, the aircraft suffered extensive damage from enemy fire and was downed.
When^ a second CH-46 was also rendered inoperable by enemy fire, he boldly led three Marines to it, assisted three casualties to safety and remained dangerously exposed to hostile fire as he stripped the helicopter of all usable armament and ammunition.
It was pointed out that during the following hours, Captain Hagerty directed air strikes against surrounding positions and supervised the embarkation of the most critically wounded Marines aboard another CH-46 that was finally able to land.
In order to be eligible to vote, Koonce explained, a person must be registered in the precinct in which he lives.
Persons may register at the Board of Elections office from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday.
The Elections Boards office is located on the third fl(X)r of the Pitt County Court House.
New ECU Business Manager Named; Duncan Plans Retire
Clifton G. Moore, a native of Raleigh and a veteran administrative official, has been named Business Manager of East Carolina University.
The formal action was taken by East Carolinas board of trustees at a meeting in Raleigh Thursday and was announced by President Leo W. Jenkins.
the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Before coming to ECU, Moore served as assistant to the Secretary of the N.C. Local Government Commission for eight years. He also served 1947-54 as senior auditor in charge of
the Gasoline Tax division of the N.C. Department of Revenue.
His wife is the former Erma Ruth Fowler of Orange County. They have twc children His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B, Moore, live at 2215 Crestn Rd., Raleigh.
Since his return from duty in Vietnam, Captain Hagerty has been stationed at New River with the Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-26. MCAS. A native of Greenville and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Captain Hagerty has been awarded the Air Medal on 34 occasions
SEOUL (AP) A hijacked Japanese jetliner with 100 hostages aboard sat on the runway at Seouls airport for the third day today, and South Koreas defense minister told the 15 hijackers fhat his patience was wearing thin.
You set free the passengers, then we will allow you to fly out, said Defense Minister Chung Nae-hyuk over the planes radio. Unless you agree to do so, I wont talk to you any longer.
Nou hould rMlize Ot you are on Korean territory, not in Japan, he added.
Silence followed for a while. Then the young hijackers said they wanted to see Japanese Embassy officials and correspondents to present their views. South Korean and Japanese officials in the control tower did not respond.
The hijackers say they want to go to North Korea, and the North Koreans say the Boeing 727 jet can land in Pyongyang and the passengers and crew will be returned to Japan immediately. But the South Korean government is still trying to get the passengers off, while the hijackers are reported afraid that the South Korean air force will shoot down the plane if the passengers are not aboard.
Two American men are among the passengers; the rest are Japanese.
Fifteen Japanese students belonging to a pro-Peking wing of the militant Zengakuren student
organization commandeered the Japan Air Lines Boeing 727 Monday afternoon on a flight from Tokyo to Fukuoka, in southwestern Japan. They demanded to go to Pyongyang, the capital of Communist North Korea.
The plane refueled at Fukuoka, made an unsuccessful attempt to enter North Korean airspace, and landed at Seoul.
Elaborate attempts to convince the students they were in Pyongyang failed, and the situation has been deadlocked ever since.
Record Sum For N.C. Farmers
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers received a record total of nearly $1,464 million from their marketings in 1969, an increase of $163.5 million over 1968.
This was shown in preliminary figures obtained Wednesday from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The 1969 total was $107 million above the previous record set in 1967
Farm production expenses generally were at an all-time high last year
A favorable growing season and North Carolinas expanding animal agriculture were responsible for most of the increase.
Fulford Defends Community College Effort In Farmville
Moore, 47, has held the post of assistant business naanager of ECU since this position was created in 1962. During that period the University here has experienced an era of rapid growth md expansion.
As Business Manager, l^ooVe will supervise all business and financial affairs of EC. He succeeds F.D. Duncan who is retiring June 30. Duncan is Vi< President and ' Business Manager.
Moore, a graduate of the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill in accounting, saw active duty as an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps both in World War II and in Korea and holds
TIIF SILVER STAR . I. medal for combat heroism is pinned on Captain Roy Hagerty (right) by Maj. General'Marion E. Carl in recent ceremonies at Cherrv Point.
Dr. WE Fullord, Jr.. President, of Pitt Technical Institute, addressed the Farmville Rotary Club Tuesday night concerning the May 2 vote to make Pitt Tech a community college.
Dr Fulford explained that a x'Otc of the people was necessary because it is a procedure required by law. A v'Ote was necessary. he commented, to create and suport the existing institute, and now a vote is required to guarantee support for the addition of the college transfer program H
Stressing -the value of a community college in Pitt County. F'ulford stated that by adding the first two years of
i ollcge to Its existing programs litt Tech could better serve the entire populous. This addition, he eaid, would
strengthen our technical and vocational programs by bringing in additional State and Federal resources for all ijtiidents It would also make two years ol college available to our people in a place and at a cost con-^ cnlent to them
"This vote, Fuflord emphasized. is not a vote on a tax measure Pitt Tech has received -ifHinty funds from Ux and non--tax rev enue at an average of 8 Ic per $100 property valuation over the last three years.
This referendum, if passed.
would continue to allow no limit on the amount of tax monies that could lx appropriated to the institution This vote does not ask lor a tax increase
Dr F'ulford concluded by commenting that. "There has been some misleadine- and erroneous information circulating on this matter Such inlormation may have posed many questions to you.
1 have attempted to answer some of these tonight, but if there are others, please feel free to call Pitt Tech and we will be happy to clarify these Official records aiTd ddcuments can and will be available to any in-di' idual to substantiate answers to any of your questions.
Billions Of Dollars In Wages At Stake
WASHINGTON <AP) Trucking and union negotiators haggled over billions of dollars in wages today while many of the 425,000 Teamsters involved in the national lalwr talks continued striking in dozens of cities.
recessing in the second day of the nations biggest trucking strike in history.
While the bulk of Teamsters drivers remained on the job, chief industry negotiator Ray F. Beagle said the walkouts were massive.
1
ago. - ^ '
The industry pledge eased pressure on President Nixon in dealing with the nations latest labor crisis by avertingat least for now-a total trucking shutdown.
CLIFTON MOORE
F.D.^^JNCAN
Tbere are indications of good progress, said a source in the negotiations that dragged through Wednesday night and into the early morning before
His Trucking Employers Inc, group, representing some 12,000 firms, pledged, however, not to call a nationwide lockout in retaliation as it did three years
Industry sources said the difference between Teamsters demands and industry offers for a new three-year contract totaled some $3 billion.
In Kansas City, a Teamsters
local official sjaid he was informed an agreement had been reached to make any contract ultimately signed retroactive to the expiration date of the old pact-midnight last Tuesday. Kansas Qty drivers were returning to work on the basis of this agreement, the official said.
However, strikes of varying magnitude were reported early today in several cities over the nation, but there were no walk
outs in such major centers as
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Negotiators, headed by acting Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons and Beagle, were faced with closing a gap between the unions reported demand for $1.70 an hour in wage hikes and the industrys offer of 90 cents over three years, plus improvements in mileage pay, pensions, health and welfare benefits, vacations and cost-of-living pay.
ii
i
2The Dally ReDector. GreenvUle. N. C.Thursday, April 2,1970
Lawyer Says End Perjury And Hypocrisy In Divorce
Calendar Cooh*s Recipes Events Should Be Secret
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfratiim Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Our divorce law is straight out of Disneyland. declares lawyer Stanley Rosenblatt.'who has become so incensed at the system based on a guilt concept that he has written a book about it.
The way it's set up is like an old-time Western, with black hats and white hats, where one has to be guilty and the other not guilty, the Miami attorney insisted during a visit to New York in connection with his book. The Divorce Racket.
I say who is guilty doesnt amount to a bill of beans and 1 say its an irrelevant question. he maintains If a marriage 'can be saved lets save it and if it cant be saved lets end it in a rational, mature manner.
fiis suggestions for a rational. mature manner include abolition of both grounds for divorce and of the old adversary system of fault-fixing, which leads to an unbelievable amount of hypocrisy and perju-ry
While he doesn't often deal with divorce cases himself, the good looking, dark-haired Rosenblatt says he has handled enough in his practice to know that 1 really detest that litigation The bickering and name calling and pettiness is pretty ugly, serves no useful purpose and is damaging to all concerned Thats what motivated me to write the book.
It is especially damaging to children, who are often forced to take sides in the courtroom, he points out. The everlasting enmity that can be created between parent and child is probably the most tragic single by product of our adversary system." he says, his usually smiling face growing serious.
American divorce law as I see it is based on the foundation stone of proving fault, and this idiotic assumption is that one party is completely guilty.
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which doesnt square with reality, he continues. The vast majority of marriages fail because of faults on both sides, and it is seldom a completely black-and-white situation.
Under the present system, the 33-year-old lawyer explains, two people cant sit down and admit they recognize their marriage has been a failure and agree to go their separate ways.
There are 50 states and 50 distinct bodies of divorce laws, but essentially two innocent people who don't get along cant get a divorce, he argues. If both are guilty they cant get a divorce either, though that should be all the more reason for that ill-fated pathetic pair to be separated But the law says we'll keep them together. Its a degrading. purposeless charade to have to go into a courtroom and prove to a judge that husband or wife is guilty.
Rosenblatt believes Californias new legislation is an improvement. This dissolves marriages for irreconcilable differences. and even calls it a decree of dissolution rather than divorce.
The judge doesnt have to listen to the bickering and accusations. he notes. He has to decide only whether or not the marriage has failed. If he sees no h(^ of keeping it together he will grant a decree without hearing whos the baddie and whos the goodie.
Although he concedes that if all states followed Californias lead he would be satisfied that a substantial improvement had been made, he suggests an even more drastic change.
In marriages of five years or less with no children, unless very unusual circumstances ex* ist. there should be no alimony, he says. Women in short marriages such as these can wind up getting alimony for 20 years. Its wrong and immoral.
He finds that many women agree, especially second wives who often are forced to work only because their husbands are obliged to pay alimony.
Rosenblatt himself was divorced at 28 after a two-year marriage. He claims this has no bearing on his views, since his wife, who had previously
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worked, voluntarily waived the alimony award.
I have a boy, Im paying child support, and Im more than happy to do so, he says. Children should be supported without question, but Im opposed to the historical precedent that has-been set up giving women who are able to work the divine right to alimony.
Rosenblatt maintains that he is in favor of marriage and of doing everything possible to insure that fewer and fewer people will seek divorce. However, he says, when both husband and wife have decided to part they should not have to play any games to get a divorce.
I go even further, he elaborates. When even one party has made an irrevocable decision that he or she doesnt want to stay married the other spouse should not have the power to hold on to a marriage that is no longet* a marriage.
Rosenblatt wants to take the matter,of marriage dissolution away from the courts and to put it into the hands of a three-member panel, who would serve without pay.
He thinks that doctors, psychologists, sociologists or teachers would be likely candidates for such panels. They would perhaps be selected with judicial approval, he says,' since courts would still be needed to enforce the panels monetary and custody decisions.
The young attorney readily admits that he is prejudiced in favor of men, but says he is jus-tifed: Judges ani the law have leaned over backward so long in favor of women its about time someone took a pro-man stand. By and large the man unquestionably gets the shaft in the divorce court.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER Baked Halibut Stuffed Potatoes Vegetable Medley Melba Toast Mincemeat Turnovers MINCEMEAT TURNOVERS 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine
1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese
2 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring
14 cups (about) drained iM*e-pared commercial mince-meat, from a jar Have butter and cheese at room temperature; in a medium bowl blend with a spoon; gradually blend in flour. Turn out on transparent plastic wrap and shape into a flat rectangle; wrap and chill.
Cut dough in half. Roll out one half at a time on a floured pastry cloth with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin to a 12-inch square; cut into nine, 44nch squares.
Put two tablespoons of the mincemeat off center on each Sijuare; told over to make a triangle: press edges with fork tines to seal well. Prick tops in several places. Place well apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Brush tops with a little milk.' Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until golden - brown about 25 minutes. Serve hot or reheat. Makes one and a half dozen turnovers.
Miss Everett Entertained
Miss Sherby Everett, bride -elect of April, was entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson. Brook Valley.
The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Grover W. Everett, and the guests were served iced appetizers in the den.
The honoree was presented a rose camellia corsage. An engraved silver napkin ring, a gift of the hostess, encircled the flower stem, and a matching napkin ring was placed on the table at the honorees place.
The tables were decorated with spring arrangements of white camellias, daffodils and pearl bush.
Engagement Announced _
Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler Buffkin of Broadway announce the engagement of their daughter, Aleta Kaye, of Raleigh, to James Ashley Hardee of3al*8h, son <rf Mr^ ,and Mrs. Z. Ashley Hardee of Enfield. The wedding will take place May 30.
TOURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange
Club meets 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotai^ Club ,
' 7:00 " p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at (immunity Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall g:h0 p.m. American
Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 pm. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets with Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.
3:00 p.m. General
meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8i00 p.m.Open in
stallation of Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem at Greenville Masonic Temple SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
10:30 a.m.Miss Sherby Everett, bride-elect, will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Mrs.
. William T. Cannon
1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park
Luncheon Given Carpe Diem Club
Mrs. Joe Goodson presented the program at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. O. E. Dowd Jr. was hostess for the luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Goodson spoke on camping. She discussed many camping sites and the varied camping equipment used by many pe<^le.
The speaker showed slides and told of personal experiences her family had during camping
TDeoA.
By Abigail Van Buran
IC tf Cfekaw TtnI W. V. Mn Ik.|
DEAR ABBY; I am a cook at a country chd>. A ago I got the flu and had to stay home for several days. Tbe boss called me up and asked me for my onkm ring recipe. I told him it was my own special recipe, and the other cook could make up HIS recipe like I made up mine. The boss then asked, Is it your intention to take the onion ring recipe to your grave with you? [You can imagine how ttet kind of question hit me, being sick with the flu and all.]
Well, I never did give him my recipe. Do you think I was wrong or not? COOK
DEAR COOK: A professioual cook Is uader no obhgaLoa to give his recipes away. The other cook couM have found a recipe for onion rings In any nnmher of cook books, even tho. he may have had to look with tears In his eyes.
DEAR ABBY: For the past eight months my friends and relatives have been playing DEAR ABBY-Md now I would like 4he real DEAR ABBY to stand up with HER advice.
My widowed sister remarried (a widower] and in lieu of a gift we gave her a cocktail-dinner party. I asked her to limit the number of guests, as we could accommodate only 30 comfortably.
Everyone accepted. The night of the party we held op dinner half an hour waiting for a couple who never did show up. Neither did they caU to apologize or explain Uter. I have had nothing to do with them since. Everyone telb me to forget it, and act as tho nothing happened.
I say, Who needs friends like that? I even found out they had no intentions of coming when they accepted. I could have invited someone else. What dp you think my attitude should be? HOW BOUT THAT?
DEAR HOW: First I would want to be positively certain they received my InviUUon. If they did, and phinih forgst (which is possible] I wouldnt hold it against them a UfcCinM. Its hard to believe that anyone would accept an invUatiou plan NOT to come, and be so rude as to not show up or apologize later for their absence. Something is cockeyed here. If I were you. Id ask THEM.
DEAR ABBY: Please save us from insanity! We recently put one of those answering devices on our telephone which records the messages left by callers when we are not at home. It would be marvelous if only the callers would LEAVE A MESSAGE so we could call them back.
Abby, it is SOOOOO frustrating to come home and get the message that the phone rang at such and such a time, but the party hung up as soon as the recording went on.
Please ask people to take another 20 seconds and leave their names so we will know who called and we can caU them back! GOING CRAZY
DEAR GOING: Okay. Heres the plea. Ami lotsa luck.
DEAR ABBY: re your letter from UKES PETS who wanted to know if a dog would mistake a green carpet for grass, and use it accordingly: Dogs go by smdl and feelnot by color. Next thing you know, someone will be asking whether or not to buy tables with brown legs, since they look like trees! LIKES PETS, TOO, OUTSIDE
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President Mrs. Gleet Gleet-wood presided during the short business session.
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Miss Pearlie Payton Is Bnde
IThe Dally ReflecU>r. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. April 2. m-3
FARMVILLE - Mias Pearlie Pajrton became the bride of the Rev. Shady Clark Jr. in a ceremony at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
The Rev. Robert Walton of Charlotte officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Payton cf Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sarah F. Clark of Greenville and the late Rev, Shady Clark Sr.
A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Engram, organist, and Everlena Clark, sister of the bridegroom, and John Gark, brother of the bridegroom, soloists.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal A-line gown of peau de soie and Alen con lace with an ' empire waist and elbow length sleeves. The bodice was accented with sequins and pearls. The dress had a chapel length train. Her three tiered bouffant veil was attached to a crown of sequins and seed pearls She carried a melody cascade of carnations, daisies and pom pons centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Betty Carr of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of green crepe fashioned with an empire waist encircled with green rosebuds
and long semi-bell sleeves of chiffon. Her headpiece was a matching double bow and she carried a bouquet of white daisies, pom pons and carnations with matching green
streamers.
Bridesmaids were Carolyn Edge of Tarrytown, N.Y., Margie Holmes and Joyce Ellis, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Rajalene Norris and Paulette Dixon, both
Tea Honors
Mrs. Ben Mnn '>
Mrs. Ben Rives Mann, recent bride, was honored at a tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ray M. Spears.
Mrs. Houston Tucker greeted guests and introduced them to the honoree. Mrs. Carl L. Gilbert welcomed the guests and invited them into the dining room where refreshments were served.
Dr. Emily Famham poured punch
The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers in pink and white. The appointed table was covered with an off-white satin cloth and cntered with an arrangement of pink and white chrysanthemums, snap dragons and camellias. Wedding beDs tied with pink and white satin were placed on the corners of the table.
Mrs Earle Brinkley and Miss Linda Bullard assisted the hostess.
MRS. SHADY CLARK JR.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associa ted Press Food Editor This recipe for Butterscotch Lollipops or Butterscotch Pennies require just three ingredientssugar, corn syrup and butter. But what great butterscotch favor results!
EASY BUTTERSCOTCH LOLLIPOPS 18 lollipop sticks a cup sugar
' 2 cup dark corn syrup -------
>4 cup Ca stick) butter
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
IS DkktaMM Avenue
Place the lollipop sticks about four inches apart on a piece of buttered aluminum foil or on -buttered cookie sheets.
In a heavy one-quart saucepan, stir together the sugar, corn syrup and butter. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved
and mixture comes to a boil.
Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, to 270 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a small amount of the mixture dropped into very cold water separates into threads that are hard but not brittle. Remove from heat.
Drop a tablespoon of the candy over one end of each lollipop stick to form two-inch disks. Cool completely. Wrap in transparent plastic foil.
Makes one and a half dozen.
Butterscotch Pennies: Prepare mixture as directed for Easy Butterscotch Lollipops. Drop by teaspoonfuls, omitting the lollipop sticks. Makes about four dozen l'/4-inch candies.
Note: Lollipop sticks may be obtained from mail-order houses that specialize in equipment for candy and baked products. Or they may be made from /s-inch thick wooden doweling cut into 6-inch lengths.
of Washington, D. C., and* Barbara Boone of Greenville.
The bridesmaids wore yellow gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.
Robin Carmon <rf Winterville was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of white crepe with an empire waist encircled with white lace and short sleeves. She carried yellow and green flower petals.
Richard Best of Greenville was ring bearer.
Edward E. Lewis of Flanders,
N. J.. served as best man. Ushers were John B. Gark of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Melvin Payton of New Haven. Conn., brother of the bride, Wade Johnson of Greenville, Leonard King of Brooklyn, N.Y., brother - in - law of the bridegroom; Samuel Reid of Raleigh, and John Lloyd of Charlotte.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Payton chose a blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink lace - over -taffeta dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. '
The brides grandmothers wore identical pink voile dresses with matching accessories.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville. i The bride is a graduate of North Carolina College at Durham and is currently employed as a teacher at W. H. Robinson Union School, Winterville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. He has done graduate work at Ohio State University and is currently a guidance counselor.
Mrs. Carrie Best directed the wedding.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. Inez D. Ellison and Miss Betty Rasbury received guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Gotea Garrett, Mrs. Edward Lewis and Mrs. Barbara Carter.
The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of mums, carnations, pom pons and daisy poms.
Bridesmaids Luncheon A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Best Saturday at 12 noon.
After-Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night for the Clark -Payton wedding party, and out-of-town guests at the home of the bride.
This Coed Doubles As A Lobsterman .
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Linda-Lee Barton, 18, of Brunswick, Maine, helps pay her way to Pembroke College by working summers as a lobster fisherman in Casco Bay.
Ucensed by the Maine Commission of Sea and Shore Fisheries, Miss Barton pilots her own
Births
Tyson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Tyson. Rt. 1. Winterville, a daughter, Elizabeth Darlene, on March 28.1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rogers
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rogers Jr.. 102-B S. Lee St.. a son, William Miles, on March 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Marshall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Marshall. 1001 E. 'Third St., a son. James Adrian, on March 29. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Dunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn, Ayden, a son. Hall Tyson, on March 29. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Woolard Born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Woolard of 1714-B Conley St.. a son. Willie Jr.. on March 29. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Lane
Born to Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Lane'Jr.. 2708 Webb St.. a daughter, Cherie Louise, on March 29,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
outboard-powered skiff and baits, repairs and hauls her score of 60-pound lobster traps alone, without a winch, even in rough weather.
The 5-foot, 110-pound college freshmaniirsl took up lobstering without any thought of doing it on a commercial basis. I intended only to provide lobsters for my family but when I began coming up with as many as 15 lobsters on a morning haul, I started selling them to our friends. Now I have outlets that take all the lobsters I catch, she explains.
Her catches, she says, range from one to eight pounds. She points out that it takes approximately 40 years for a lobster to reach the eight-pound weight.
Mis Barton, a Scuba diver, says she often checks her traps on the bottom of Casco Bay. It would be easy but illegal, she adds, to take the lobsters by hand, but she says theres no law against giving a lobster a nudge in the direction of her trap.
Utes in 1973 from Pembroke, the womens college of Brown Uni' crsity, Miss Barton plans to continue lobstering. 'Then she hopes to become - a marine biologist.
Personal
Mr and Mrs. Jasper Jackson of .303 Paris Ave., have returned home from Fort Dix, N. J., and Lexington Park, Md.
The Jacksons took their son. Bennie to Fort Dix. where he will stay a few days before being sent to Vietnam. 'They also visited Mrs. Jacksons sister, Louise Little in Lexington Park.
Parks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oral E. Parks of 212-A Lewis St., a son, Duncan Stuart Michael, on March 29.1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Beamon Born to Mr. and Mrs. David E. Beamon, 110 S. Pitt St.. -a daughter, Debra Dianne, on March 29.1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CONVERSE
TENNIS SHOES
For Men, Women, and Children
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE 400 EVANS ST.
Oloseup
WHITEST TEETH! FRESHEST BREATH!
OSFS
77
(;<)OD LUNCH Noodles fixed this way take a bit of doing, but theyre deli-cicHis!
Noodles Bolognese Mixed Salad with Marinated Artichoke Hearts ChiKolatc Cream Cake
Beverage NOODLES BOLtKiNESE 4 tablespoons stick) butter
1 small onion, cut into thin strips
package (4 ounces) sliced Canadian bacon, cut in small squares
2 egg yolks (from large eggs)
2 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese I package (K ounces) wide egg noodles
In an eight-inch skillet over Urn heat melt two tablespoons of the butter. Add onion and bacon. Cook; stirring often, until onioQ is golden but not brown; keep warm. In the top of a double boiler stir together the yolks and Parmesan cheese. Cut the remaining two tablespoons butter into small pieces and add. Stir constantly over hot (not boiling) water until combined and thickened.
Meanwhile, cook noodles according to package directions and drain. Return noodles -to cooking pot; add cheese sauce; toss welK Add onion-bacon mixture and toss again. Serve al once. Makes four servings.
Cordless corduroy
NEW YORK (UPI)-A corduroy without a cord? It is fashions newest favorite. Jane Speece, University of Nebraska Extension textiles, clothing and design specialist, says the cordless corduroy the no-rib type has a sheared, napped surface that combine^L.the good looks of velveteen with the stury practicality of velour.
Nice idea for meat loaf: put half the meat mlxhire into a loaf pan; top with cooked peas and carrots; add the remaining nueat mbcture. Bake as usual
ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%
No charge for straightening DURING APRIL ONLY
BEFORE I AFTER
EVERT ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES
This is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.
FOR
INSTANCE
Article
Reg. Sale Price
Teapot
$3150 $25.20
Creamer
16.50 13.20
Candlestick (per inch)
1.80 1.44
Sugar bowl
18.25 14.60
Trays (per sq. in.) .15 .12
OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY
FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightaning on all itams wo sllvarplata.
ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no mattor how ixtonsivo, on any placa wa silvarplata.Includas soldaring brokan handlas, lags, knobs, otc. (Only sxcsptions art for furnishing ntw parts)
SALE ENDS APRIL 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
406 EVANS ST.
JEWELERS
752-317S
DOWNTOWN-PITT PLAZA
Last Two Days
ARER
EASTER
Friday & Saturday
DRESSES
JUNIORS, MISSES
ONE GROUP OF BETTER
25%
DRESSES................... SAVE
*^''.".20%
ONE GROUP OF DRESSES
HATS
BIG STOCK OF SPRING AND r^raj SUMMER HATS............ SAVE J /o
COATS
ENTIRE STOCK OF LIGHTWEIGHT SPRING COATS......................
Reduced
FURS
OFF SEASON SAVINGS. BUY NOW. EXAMPLE
MINK STOLE WAS $500, ...$399.00
NOW
SPORTSWEAR
ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME COORDINATE SKIRTS, SLACKS,
BLOUSES, JACKETS. WASHABLE LINEN.
SIZES 8 to 20. NEW COLORSYOU WILL LIKE THIS GROUP. DOWNTOWN ONLY SAVE
33%%
LIN(3ERIE
ONE GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME GIRDLES WERE ^OW $9.90 . ..........................
$4.99
SHOES
ONE GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME SHOES.
BLACK PATENT, BONE AND PASTELS...................SAVE
20%
CHILDREN'S PASTEL SHOES 20%OFF PITT PLAZA ONLY /OOFF
CHILDRENSDEPARTMENT
ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S COSTUMES AND DRESSES
(Sizes 3-7 8. 7-14) 20%
Pitt Plaza Only
Off
ALL CHILDREN'S
PASTEL SHOES /)AQ7 OH
PITT PLAZA ONLY...... U /O U I I
ONE WEEK ONLY
Andrew Geller & Palizzio Shoes
NEW
STOCK
$coo
OFF REG. PRICE
SHOP DAILY DOWNTOWN -9:30 to 6 P.M.
PITT PLAZA 10:00 to 9 P.M.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thurday. April 2.1970
Glowing Annual Report Made
The report on Greenville Industries, Inc. status, given by President S. Eugene West at the organizations annual meeting, is positively glowing this year.
West reported that capital stock in the industry seeking corporation now totals $193,775 with 481 stockholders owning 7,824 shares.
Greenville Industries was reorganized in 1951 and by 1959, $62,000 in capital stock shares had been sold. The 278.6 Dail farm was purchased for $200,000. With income from the sale of land and farming rental this indebtedness has been retired.
Already Empire Brushes and Vermont -American are operating in the area, Fieldcrest is building a plant and Becton Dickinson has purchased property on which to build a major plant.
Greenville Industries also put together a 500-acre tract for Burroughs - Wellcome and raised funds
The Tie That Binds Unifour
(Todays column was written for the N. C. Association 6f Afternoon Dailies by Faul Fogleman, of the Hickory Daily Record.)
By PAtl. FOGLEMAN
HICKORY - The people of the Dnifour Complex have long appreciated the hymnal urging of blest be the ties that bind.
And with a Spring Furniture Market already in the making, the Unifour citizens are giving special thanks for the booming furniture industry w hich is so closely tied w ith the economy of the four -county area.
Furniture is among several of the ties that bind the Unifour Complex of Burke, Caldwell. Alexander and ('atawba Counties. Nature had a hand in the concept by providing the Catawba River which provides the region with bountiful water and timber resources and some of the states finest recreation facilities. Another tie is the hosiery and textile industry which has put the state and region toward the top in national out put of mens, womens and children hosiery products.
But it is largely to the
furniture industry that the Unifour Complex has hitchqd its wagon to the future. For during the past six decades, furniture has become to the region what King Cotton was to the ante - bellum South.
The monarch is served by scores upon scores of
manufacturing plants, young and old, large and small. Among them are corporate giants who have more
recently come into the in
dustry through mergers and diversification efforts.
Within the past two and a half years, such big names as Armstrong Cork, Burlington Indsutries, Magnavox, Mead Paper Corp. U. S. Industries, U. S. Plywood Champion Paper Corp. and Welbilt have become part of the industrial family of, the Unifour Complex, througii the route of furniture acquisitions.
Developments have been accompanied by mixed reactions The pell - mell growth of outside ownership brought fears that valuable leadership would be taken from the community and that corporate civic interests would lie elsewhere. But so far. such fears seem to have been exaggerated and large corporations have been bringing more executive leadership to the region.
Also, the corporations have turned to locally - trained executives for key positions. The Lane Company named a
Hickory man president of Hickory Chair Co., which was acquired in the fall of 1%7.
The Lane Company is an example of a furniture industry that has kept pace with conglomerates by acquiring other companies in addition to the Hickory Chair, Hickory Tavern and Bruington. Another case in point is the Broyhill Industries who have set up a plastics manfacturing operation from the ground up, developed an accessories line, and more recently an announced plans to enter the home construction industry after acquiring Taylor Lumber Co. of Lenoir.
Old names die hard. Consolidated Furniture Industries, owned by Magnavox, until recently referred to his plants by their original names Blowing Rocky, Kent - Coffey Spainhour. The Armstrong Cork operations are still known in local circles as the Western Carolina Furniture Co. plant of Hickory or the Caldwell * Furniture Co. operation of Lenoir.
There will always be the name Drexel associated with fine furniture. But Drexel, Heritage, and Morganton are now part of the giant U. S. Plywood -Champion Paper complex.
Stanley Furniture Co., which has its beginning in the Unifour area with the purchase of Fashion Furniture, is now owned by Mead Paper Corp. with plants in Hickory and Lincolnton.
Bassett Furniture Industries now owns Prestige Upholstered Division at Newton, National Service Industries in Atlanta owns DeVille Furniture Co., Hall Mark Furniture, Inc., Colony Frame Co., DeVille Trucking Co., Piedmont Linen Service, and Conover Glove Co., all in the Hickory area. United States Industries owns Hammary Mfg. Co.s plants at Lenoir and Granite Falls, and Model Chairs plants in Caldwell and Wilkes counties.
Although acquistions have come at a fast and fiirious pace, the independants are still going strong. In addition to the success of the Broyhill Industries, such firms as Century Furniture Co., North Hickory Furniture Co., Sherrill Upholstering Co., Bernhardt Furniture Co., Fairfield Chair Co., Hibriten 'Chair Co., Kincaid Furniture Co., Comfort Chair Co., and many others have prospered and undertaken major expanion programs on their own.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ZOSCoUnche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27S34 EstabHshed 1882 PuMished Monday 'nirough FVlday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshera Second Gasi Pottage Paid ' . at GreenvUle, N. C.
m
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly _ I2.2S
By Mail. One Year ax Monthi Three Months
I27.M 13.54 * 8.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable) '
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press it exclusively entitled to use for pubiication all news dispatches credited to it or not otii^wite' credited to this paper and alto the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
I international
Advertising rates and deadlines available q>on r^nest Member Audit Bnreau of Grcnlatlon.
which brought this industry here. As a result the Burroughs - Wellcome plant is nearing completion and the pharmaceutical manufacturing concern will be one of the outstanding industries in the state.
With the Dail farm nearingcompletion as an industrial development, Greenville industries purchased the Nelson Hopkins farm east of the Dail site and plans are being made for developing this. It also owns the Elks farm at Simpson.
West reported that more than 750 acres have been sold for industrial sites and eight industries have resulted.
Some $21 million in property tax value will be added in the county and the payroll of the workers will be more than $20 million.
There were some dark times in the early days of industrial development for Greenville Industries. It was years before the first industrial prospect decided to locate on Greenville Industries property.^ Now, however, the years of dedicated work by local citizens who gave their time to Greenville Industries is paying off. Not only has industry come but the corporation is said to be $95,000 in the black.
The perserverance of the men who organized and those who financially supported Greenville Industries is paying off in better jobs for our citizens. This corporation is a great asset to Greenville and Pitt County.
Unthinkable If High Court Did Otherwise
It would have been unthinkable if the Supreme Court had done anything but support the right of trial judges to maintain order in their courtrooms.
The court has upheld the right of judges to remove disorderly, disruptive and disrespectful defendants from the courtroom.
The justices ruled that a judge can order an unruly defendant bound and gagged, or cite him for contempt, or order him removed from the courtroom until he promises to conduct himself properly.
The decision was unanimous.
There have been several trials recently where defendants and spectators sought to create a chaos by their actions. Judges who dealt sternly with such activities have come in for some criticism. But if the concept of fair trial is to survive, then judges are going to have to be able to maintain order, even with stern measures if necessary.
It is proper that the Supreme Court supported trial judges in this matter. '
Guerrilla War In Our Society
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON Events within one 24-hour span last week, largely unnoticed in the national press, reflect a rising tide or organized and spontaneous violence which law enforcement officials can no longer contain.
In Ft. Wayne, Ind., more than 100 Negroes in a rollerskating rink began throwing rocks at passing cars. They were calmed by police only after injuring four motorists. In Plaquemines, La., some 100 black demonstrators attacked police and were controlled only with tear gas. In Tampa, Fla., a few Negroes unsuccessfully attempted to ambush a police car in an orange grove.
That rate of violence for a single day, not unusual, fairly demonstrates the rising crescendo of disorder. The rumble at the Ft. Wayne skating rink showed no evidence of advance planning but rather fell into the category of increasingly frequent racial mini - riots (20 recorded in 17 states so far this year).
But the Plaquemines and Tampa disturbances were anything but spontaneous. They were part of the carefully planned, small -scale guerrilla activity that has become a nightmarish reality. Although they often do not make front page headlines (as they did not in those two instances), these
guerrilla capers are becoming a daily fare nationwide.
Thus, the high Nixon administration officials who publicly congratulate themselves on having curbed civic disorder in America are deluding themselves. It has merely gone underground. The combination of the bombing campaign by the Weathermen faction of SDS and black guerrilla operations in the ghetto, so far unconnected, adds up to a much more difficult law enforcement probleni than the full - scale ghetto riot last experienced at Easter, 1968.
The truth is that left - wing terrorists, particularly the Weathermen, have managed to go underground with remarkable ease. Their size, whereabouts, and immediate intentions are shielded. With Stokely Carmichael back home urging black militants to go underground, their activities too may soon be more difficult to trace than the relatively open terrorist tactics of the Black Panthers.
There is reason to believe that this growing terrorism has an increasingly serious hard core of intention. Thus, several young radicals who joined the recent expedition to Cuba to help harvest Fidel Castros sugar crop were interested in more than agricultural pursuit. They were secretly given guerrilla training by veterans of the
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
THE PAINT PEELS OFF ' When the Turks captured Constantinople, they took over the cathedral of St. Sofia. They painted out the Christian pictures, and for years the pictures stayed painted out. But now the paint is beginning to come off. In the dome of the ceiling one can see a great deal of the original painting of the ascension of Christ,
When the revolutionists took over in France a hundred and fifty years ago, they banished religion. But it would not stay banished. Many people are wondering today how long the atheistic leaders of Russia can hold out against the-true piety of the masses.
i * ' S' *
Our secular civilization has painted out considerable of our Christian idealism. Fifty*
'I- .
years ago most thoughtful people believed that science and religion were fundamentally in conflict with each other. Thoughtful people today do not believe this. The po.ssibilify that religion may be right is beginnig to shine through many scientific findings. Also, we are tiring of the materialism, the lewdness, and the general despairs of secularism.
If you have tried tQ paint out in your own life the promptings of conscience, the teachings of a good Christian home, the inspiration of Christian ideals, the chances are that the paint will begin to ,peel after a while and the things you wanted to hide will again make their appearance.
By Earl L. Douglass
^Remeitil)er Ba<*k in the Goorl Old Days? Back When It W as Only Vietnaniif'
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Black, Burger Dissent
By one of those unfortunate traffic jams in the news, which are at once the bane and the delight of every newspaperman, the Supreme Courts opinions of March 23 came down in the midst of a postal strike, a major presidential message, and a sudden shift of positions on the Carswell nomination. As a consequence, two thunderous dissenting opinions by Black and Burger got
regrettably muffled.
Such a broadside is nothing new for Hugo Black. The venerable Alabaman, though it must pain him to have it said, is following in his twilight years the same splendid course pursued by his late colleague and adversary, Felix Frankfurter. He .is getting more conservative all the time. It was to be expected that in the case in hand. Black would roar off
Other Editors Say Welcome Signs
(Christian Science Monitor)
To judge by the results to date, the Nixon administration appears to have been almost uncannily successful in its strategy for slowing the American economy, as a prelude and prerequisite for slowing inflation, without producing the trauma of recession and of dramatically higher unemployment. So writes the English - speaking worlds most prestigious economics magazine, the Economist of London.
The last several days have brought small, tentative, but nonetheless welcome support to the Economists judgment. There is the cut in the prime interest rate from 8.5 percent to 8 percent by a handful of leading banks. Now has come word that during March the wholesale price index rose but one-tenth of 1 percent. This would indicate a definite slowing down in the inflationary pressure.
Although one of the moves behind dropping the prime interest rate seems to have been to help halt the drop in the stock market, it is also being taken as a hint that the
bankers believe that the corner on inflation has been turned. In addition, many believe that now is the time to stifle the spreading belief that a recession is likely. The economic uplift from the rate change could help do this.
But for all this somewhat better outlook, and for all the Economists optimistic judgment, the antiinflation fight is far from won. Housewives know that prices on grocery shelves continue to go up. Businessmen know that the wage demands of labor are still, when judged by former times, astronomical. Working men and women know that it is as hard as ever to make ends meet.
Now is the time for all national forces to be willing to make their own personal sacrifices for their own and the common long - range good. A number of severe national problems would be eased by the victory over inflation (there I would, for example, have been less likelihood of crippling national strikes). With the enemy on the run, now is the time to strike decisive blows.
You're
Still
Young
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) No matter how old you are, youre still young if
Your life insurance agent remembers to send you a card on your birthday.
Most of the girls in the office where you work call you by your first name, and at least three of them mail you a valentine anonymously every February 14.
You feel you could still learn to ski if you really wanted to.
Sometime in the last five years you have tried to write a
like the battleship New Jersey.
But it was marvelously comforting to hear Chief Justice Burger let go on his own. This was Burgers first major pronouncement of constitutional philosophy. And it was a beauty.
The case (actually there were two cases, one from New York, the~ other from California) had to do with the power of local welfare agencies to suspend or terminate payments to recipients held to be ineligible. For example, a woman may be getting aid solely by reason of having a dependent child; the child grows up, gets a full-time job, and ceases to be dependent. In such a case. New York gives the recipient seven days notice of termination, with an opportunity for departmental review before actual suspension of payments to her.
A five-man majority of the court, in a gluppy opinion by Justice Brennan, held that such a procedure Is brutal, cruel, unfair, unconscionable, and therefore unconstitutional. The majority ruled that the welare mother has a rightlo a full evidentiary hearing prior to termination, with a due process panoply of oral argument, cross-examination of witnesses, and the assistance of counsel if desired. Meanwhile, and indefinitely, payments must continue.
It was too much for Black. He cited the Tenth Amendment think of it, the Tenth! in charging his brothers with usurpation of power. He could not find one word, phrase or sentence in the Constitution to justify their
(Continued On Page 5)
poem or a pong lyrice.
At least once a month your wife flatters you by closing her eyes when you kiss her goodbye in the morning.
You are no heavier now than you were 10 years ago, and you still wear the same size shoes and shirts.
In good light on a clear day you can look up a number in the telephone directory without having to light a match or reach for a pair of bifocals.
It doesnt drive you altogether out of your mind if a fellow worker hums as he walks by your desk on a Monday morning.
For every bad habit youve given up, you have two left that you still enjoy.
Your doctor hasnt yet decided what disease youll probably die of.
Every once in a while you surprise your oldest son by bending his knuckles to the table in a game of Indian hand wrestling.
At least once a month you prefer going out to play poker with the boys than staying home and playing bridge with your wifes friends.
You walk toward rather than away from a strange blonde at a cocktail party.
When somebody tells you how well you look, you take it as a compliment and dont start brooding about what he really meant.
You know at least one dance step that your father didnt and in a pinch you can name at least two songs popularized by the Beatles.
Sometimes you can go through a whole day without wishing that you could take your shoes off and rest your feet.
Now and then you hear a joke and you havent heard before.
When eating in a Chinese restaurant, you arent afraid to try a dish other than chicken chow mein, chop suey, or egg foo young.
You get more exercise going bowling or playing tennis or golf than you do by going to the funerals of friends.
At least three guys in your firm fret in fear that you may get their jobs.
Youd rather acquire ^new memories than recall old ones.
Youre still concemed-you give a great big damn-about whats happening in this pesky world.
Emphasis For 'Private Sector'
By ELMER ROESSNER Government spending on foreign aid will likely decline if a new proposal is adopted. U. S. industrys share of aid business would drop. Banks, brokers and underwriters, in contrast, would benefit.
A panel headed by Rudolph A. Peterson, former head erf Bank of America, has recommended to President
ELMER
ROESSNER
Nixon niajor shifts in U. S. aid efforts. They include dismantling the Agency for International Development and establishment of three new organizations to jointhe recently authorized Overseas Private Investment Corporation. #
The new agencies would-be an international development
i. '
bank, funded at $2 billion and empowered to borrow another $2 billion in the public markets; an international development institute funded at $1 billion; and an international development council, costing practically nothing, to coordinate all phases of U. S. aid policy.
In addition, American contributions to multinational development agencies, it is proposed, would be doubled to $ I billion a year.
Lower Level Initial cost of the proposal would be approximately $4 I billion followed by $1 billion a year thereafter. The $4 billion authorization would be appropriated over a period of several years. This compares with the $2 to $2.5 billion now being asked for the same purposes year after year. In the long jun, a tremendous saving would result from the new plan.
,* The development baiik might ask Congress for ad
ditional funds at a later date. But the lawmakers would have the easy out of authorizing it to borrow more instead. The World Bank has a little over $2 billion paid in. With this base it has $4 billion borrowed worldwide, tripling fjie funs available.
On the same basis, the U. S. development bank could borrow $4 billion. In addition, it has been proposed that the ^ bank receive A.I.D. loan repayments which will be soon running at the $300 million a year level. This could be parlayed up to $900 ' million annually.
Competitive Edge
One drawback of the proposal is that with more U.
S. assistance being channelled through multinational organizations, American industry would get a smaller share of economic development business. Foreign suppliers are often subsidized by their governments and can usually underbid U. S. suppliers.
One solution might be greater assistance from the U. S. Export - Import Bank (interestingly, already making noises about how it needs more money).
The U. S. financial community, in contrast, could profit greatly from the large amounts of money it would be asked to raise. This orientation of the program is not surprising as Peterson was a banker and likely to think in bankers terms. The suggested plan would also cut Congressional influence and haggling over our foreign aid programs.
In all, the idea is clever and in line with Nixons efforts to reduce Government expenditures and get business to take over more of its burdens. He may not recommend the entire program. And there will be modifications. But somethini very close to Peterson suggestions will probabl turn up in Congress ne January.
Helped To Prepare Botanical Garden
Mack Haddock of Route 5, Greenville is one of six University of North Carolina students who are largely responsible for readying the North Carolina botanical garden in Chapel Hill for spring and summer visitors.
Mack, like the other five boys, is assigned to the garden under UNCs work study program. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock, he is a chemistry major.
Under the supervision of Prof. C. Ritchie Bell, director of the garden, and horticulturist. Bill Brown, the. students have planted trees and shrubs, labeled wlldflowers, mulched azaleas, and performed many
other tasks to further develop the increasingly popular garden. The 329-acre area is being developed for a conservation research and teaching as well as enjoyment. It contains some of .the most varied habitats to be found in this part of the state. The grounds now include a green house, trails, plant beds, tanks for research on aquatic plants, and an eight - acre research lake.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued FYom Page 4) ruling. They were undertaking to legislate on their own notions of what is fair and humane.
In brief, said Black, the Court today makes a drastic and dangerous departure from a Constitution written to control and limit the government and the judges, and moves toward a constitution designed to be no more and no less than what the judges of a particular social and economic philosophy declare on the one handto bp fair or on the other hand to be shocking and unconscionable.
' Chief Justice Burger was right behind him. He joined in Blacks dissent, and fired a few rounds of his own against this unwise and precipitous constitutional holding. Listen to our new Chief Justice:
The Courts action today seems another manifestation of the now familiar constitutional syndrome: once
some presumed flaw is observed, the Court then eagerly accepts the invitation to find a constitutionally rooted" remedy. If no provision is explicit on the point, it is then seen as implicit or commanded by the vague and nebulous concept of fairness,
In the matter of suspending welfare payments. Burger noted, the Department of Welfare already had propounded regulations to take effect in July. He was baffled at his colleagues impatience. We ought to hold the heavy hand of constitutional adjudication, he said, and allow evolutionary processes at various administrative levels to experiment.
Burger was here sounding the old anthems of strict construction. He was giving
fresh voice and dear Lord, how it is needed! to the spirit of judicial self-restraint. He was making, so far as the law is concerned, the sweetest music this side of heaven. ^
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4) Cuban revolution.
Nor can some of tbese youthful radicals be dismissed as fanatics with f wild dreams of revolution. The bombs that exploded in New York and killed their Weathermen makers were intended for a specific target troubled Columbia University The death of black militant Ralph Featherstone in his car at Bel Air. Md.. points up the developing nature of guerrilla operations Although black militants and
The Daily
others including some white liberals who steadfastly refuse to accept contrary evidence still claim th*at Featherstone probably was assassinated by white racists, the physical evidence shows that Featherstone was carrying the bomb and that it was almost certainly intended to disrupt the scheduled trial in Bel Air of ' H. Rap Brown
The apparent plan was to plant the bomb in an empty Bel Air building and blame it on white racists. This was no brainstorm of Feather-stones White radicals with access to the establishment were fully aware of the scheme The backdrop to the rise in bombings is the depressingly steady rise in violence on high school and college campuses, much of it still
Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-
spontaneous but more and more carefully planned. Since September, 1969, there have been 400 reported disorders in the nations high schools (compared with only 300 in the entire 1968-69 school year). Since Jan. 1 alone, more than .30 cases of arson
-Thursday, April 2; 19705 or attempted arson have been found on college campuses with total damage exceeding $500,000.
Thus it seems a fair conclusion that the far left is not much exaggerating when it boasts that a revolution of sorts has already started.
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The Delly Renector. Greenville, N. C.Thundny, April 2,170Air Traffic Still Crippled By 'Sick-ln* And Snow
G>mmunity Notes
The Community Choir of Grimeiland will present muiicel program for the Community Choir of Greenville Sunday at 4:90 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
The Rock Spring Senior Choir Gub will meet with Mrs. Willie Mae Smith, Bancroft Ave., Sunday at S p. m.
The Rock Spring Usher Club will meet with Henry Clark, Third Street, Sunday at 5 p. m.
Baptist Church, will conduct revival services at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, Monday through Friday.
Services will begin each night at 7:30. Mission Circle will meet Saturday at 6:30 p. m. and Sunday School will begin Sunday at 10 a. m.
Various choirs will participate in the revival services.
Mrs. Ruby Johnson of Falkland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hoapital, room 320.
The Sixth Star Union will have a business meeting at Allen Chapel FWB Church Friday night at 7:30.
The Senior Choir of Sel via Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p. m. at the church.
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Air traffic remained crippled today as union and government officials disagreed whether air controllers were returning in significant numbers to their control towers and radar scopes.
A heavy spring snowstorm in the Midwest added to air travel woes caused by the sick leave campaign of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers OrganizationPATCO.
F. Lee Bailey, PATCOs executive director, was called in courts td3ay to explain why he should not be cited for contempt of court concerning the walkout that started March 25. A Wednesday hearing was post
poned.
PATCO members remained off the Job in large numbers and the union said Wednesday its men would not return until negotiations were arranged to in-clde a third party.
An unsigned statement issued by PATCO said, It has become apparent in the last 24 hours that the membership of this organization is not returning to work. Bailey said Tuesday they should work unless actually ill.
However, the Federal Aviation Administration issued a statement Wednesday night saying a pdl of its regional offices paid 378 controllers previously reported sick intended to return to work.
The PATCO statement indicated hopes for a quick settlement were slim since the government has said it will not negotiate until the men return.
PATCO claimed absenteeism Wednesday equaled that of Tuesday despite Baileys back-to-work statement, llie FAA had claimed a slight increase in the number working but not a noticeable difference.
The FAA said of the 1,739 controllers scheduled to work Wednesdays day shift 456 called in sick, down from 510 the previous day.
Night shift figures also showed improvement but absenteeism remained high, particularly in such major centers as New York where only 76 of a
scheduled 153 showed up, Chicago where 65 out of 113 reported and Kanaas City where 23 of 63 were on the job.
By late Wednesday evening, aix inches of snow was on the ground at Chicagos OHare airport. United, American and TWA airlines canceled all Chicago flights during the evening hours. Braniff called off all Chicago operations until morning.
Before the snow stopped operations the absence of air c(m-trollers was causing flight delays up to two hours at Chicago. In the New York area two-hour delays were reported at Newark Airport, up to an hour and 34 minutes on west bound flights from Kennedy International and an hour and a half at La Guar
dia.
Airline industry sources suggested further flight curtgll-ments may be in the offing. TWA and American already are down 30 per cent, and United has canceled 16 per cent of its flights nationwide.
The FAA also said miliUry activity was drastically curtailed. Military aircraft, though flying mostly from their own fields, rely, as do the commercial airliners, on guidance from the FAAs 21 regional control centers to guide high altitude flights between terminals.
The Justice Department is trying for injunctions against the controllers in 16 cities. Temporary restraining orders were granted in Brooklyn and Chica
go Wednesday but a U.S. District court in Pittsburgh balked, the judge saying no proof of irreparable damage was presented.
Hawaii's Sanate Opposes
HONOLULU (AP) - The Hawaii Senate has adopted a resolution asking Hawaiis congressional delegation to oppose the confirmation of Judge G. Harrow Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The resolution, approved Wednesday by an 18-6 margin, also urged the delegation to persuade other congressmen to oppose the confirmation.
The Crusaders of Greenville will have a musical program at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Church Saturday from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m.
The Pastors Aid Club of York Methodist Church will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the parsonage.
The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Lucille Love, 613 Hudson St., Sunday at 5 p. m.
Youth Day services will be held Sunday at Bell Chapel Holiness Church. The Rev. Ernest Forbes, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m.
The Strong Jewels Youth Branch No. 5, OES, will meet Saturday at 11 a. m. at Masonic Hall.
The Rev. Haskell Williams of Greenville, S.C., will preach Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Noahs Ark FBH Church.
Barbecue plates will be sold Saturday at the home of Mrs. Emma Whitehurst for the building fund of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Call 758-1249 or 752-5873 for delivery.
The Rev. C. R. Moseley, former pastor of Sycamore Hill
Roanoke River Cleanup Costs Are Estimated
WILLIAMSTON, N. C. (AP)-C(d. Paul Denison of the Wilmington office of the Army Engineers says it would cost $30 million to 135 million to clean up the Roanoke River to permit barge traffic as far inland as Weldon.
Denison gave these preliminary estimates Wednesday at a meeting of the tricounty Roanoke River Improvement Committee from Bertie, Washington and Martin counties. About 200 persons attended.
The figures include the coat of constructing three or four locks with a depth of 12 feet. The river is now navigable only to the Williamston area, 55 to 60 miles southeast of Weldon.
There will be a quarterly meeting held at Union Grave Free Will Baptist Church Friday. On Saturday, Holy Communion will be given with Elder J. Gilbert, pastor of Queen Chapel Church in Vancebmo presiding. Sunday at 11 a. m. morning worship service will be held with the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. P. D. Blount of Ayden. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. and Elder Willie PhiUip of Waterside FWB Church will render Sunday afternoon worship service at 3 p. m.
WATCH YOUR STEP NEW YORK (UPI)-When painting the outside of the house, be careful with ladders. Dont overreach. Instead, move the ladder often. The few minutes it takes may save you from injury, safety experts say.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. April 2.19707
Corporate Farms In N,C. See Increase
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The number of corporate farms in North Carolina increased significally over the last 20 years, and a North Carolina State University expert says he expects the increase to continue.
But. said D. G. Harwood Jr.. In North Carolina. I do not expect to see many large, publicly held corporate farms" which are numerous in California. Florida. Texas and Montana There is one such farm in North Carolina. Georgia Timberlands.
which covers 80.000 acres in Hyde County.
Harwood said the corporate farms in North Carolina "will be primarily family operated and owned corporations. We won t see a great big jump, but we are going to see a gradual increase in the number."
In 1950 there were only 54 incorporate farms in the state By 1960. this had increased to 159 and in 1968 to 233. a gain of 31 per cent in eight years.
That 233 farms amounted on only 1 per cent of the state's 157.000 farms, but it was esti
mated that they accounted for about 10 per cent of the state's farm income
Harwood sees two big reasons for landowners to incorporate their farms.
One of these, he says, is that it would permit a number of small farmers to join together and pool their resources and attain the size for efficient operations.
"I think the biggest reason farms will incorporate in the future will be the ease of divisibility.
"Many older farm operators
are looking for a way to retire, provide foWthe continuation of the farm business and transfer the assets of the business to their children without subdivision and with a minimum of estate and gift taxes. Harwood said.
Harwood repudiated some of the reasons ordinarily given for incorporating a farm.
One is to make a larger and more efficient, farm. But Harwood said. "Most commercial size farms already are at optimum size as far as operating efficiency goes, so that they are
not going to gain much efficien cy by becoming still larger. "
It's also said that incorporat ing a farm makes raising of capital easier But Harwood said. "It's just about as easy to get financing for a well - run. noncorporate farm as for a corporate farm" since "most lenders now ask for personal signatures of the shareholders as security."
It's been said that there are tax advantages in the corporate organization, but Harwood says this "is no big deal "The only tax advantage for
corporate farms is that certain relatively small items of per sonal expense are tax deductible where they are not for a noncorporate farm." he said
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MIAMI (AP) A rare six-inch fish which had lived in a nearly lifeless world of total darkness more than five miles down in the Atlantic Oceans deepest area was half the catch an ocean research ship recently brought to the surface while performing experimental trawling
The other half was man's po-lution
The fish, one of only a few known specimens in the world, lived more than 26.(XX) feet down in the Puerto Rico trench, where the immense, crushing
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.\ BARK SK.llT The uinhelliila . a primitive, flowerlike marine animal, is seen for the first time in its natural home the ocean Roor. The Navys Oceanographic Office released this photograph taken h> a remote - controlled camera h\ chance while exploring in the Atlantic some .'150 miles west of .\frica at a depth of l.'>.!NN) feet. II is supported by a slemp estimated to be about three feet long. (I. S. Navy Photo \ia AP Wirephoto)
water pressure is nearly six tons per square inch.
The University of Miami re search ship John Elliott Pillsbu ry recently returned to Miami with the preserved Bassogigas Only three or four specimens of Bassogigas are known in world biological collections, said UM biologist Dr Gilbert Voss, chief scientist on the expedition, and our specimen is in the best condition of any that have been collected, as well as having been taken from the deepest water
The Pillsbury expedition, de signed to obtain more data on deep-sea biology, was supported by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation The Pillsbury trawls down to five miles also recovered a mass of mankind s discarded rubbish Dr Voss said paint cans, fruit juice cans, beer-can tops, empty bottles and even flashlight batteries were found The floor of the Puerto Rico trench is composed of sticky blue clay, UM scientists reported after the Pillsbury expedition
The temperature at the trenchs deepest part28.700 feetis only about three de grees above zero Fahrenheit The water doesnt freeze because of the immense pressure at such depths.
a
Review Bids On Road Projects
LENOIR, N C (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Commission reviewed low bids today totaling $18.985.759 on 30 road improvement projects They involve 420 miles of construction in 37 counties The meeting in Lenoir was the first of three sessions away from Raleigh the commission will hold this year. The commission is required by law to meet away from the capital city-three times each year
Members were guests of the Lenoir Chamber of Commerce at a dinner Wednesday night.
The commissions next meeting away from Raleigh is set for May 7 in Charlotte. No site has been announced for (he other out-of-town meeting.
The first public school in the Colonies was the William Penn Charter School founded in Philadelphia in 1689.
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HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 2,1970
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to weak Wednesday, supplies fully adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 454 to 47; medium, whites: 41 to 42; small, whites 32 to 33.
Council of Economic Advisers, that the rate of inflation would be significantly reduced this year.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged slightly ttigher in moderate trading early today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a m. was up 1.32 at 793 36.
Advances outnumbered declines by almost 150 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange Analysts attribute part of the relative strength of the market to the prediction Wednesday by Herbert Stein, a member of the
Conducting Revival Here
Revival services began Wednesday night at the Evangelistic Tabernacle and are being conducted by the Rev. Herbert Carter Services w ill continue through Sunday at begin at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on 264-By-pass.
The Rev Carter is general superintent of the Pentecostal
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 524
Am. Tob 334
Burroughs 52A
Carolina Power 334
United Utilities 244
Chrysler 284
DuPont 994
Gen. Elec. 744
Gen Moters 74^h
RCA 304
R.J Reynolds 39-^4
Sperry 364
Standard Oil (NJ) 574
Texas Gulf 184
Ky. Fried 314
US Steel 384
Union Carbide 374
Vir. Elec. 244
Woolworth 354
Jeff-Pilot 304
'over the COUNTERS FranklinLife 194to^8
Hardees 84-^4
NCNB 284-84
Piedmont 7*s-84
Integon .10-104
Wachovia 54^4
Eckerds 314-324
Wachovia Realty 214-4
Conner ' 5^4-64
REV. HERBERT CARTER
Free Will Baptist Church with congregations in four southern states and General Headquarters in Dunn.
In addition to his duties as general superintendent, her serves as editor in chief of the denominations official publication The Messenger and director of the World Missions program for his denomination.
Featured each evening in the service will be congregational and special singing. The Rev. T.L. Byrd is pastor and the public is invted to attend.
High Winds Follow Rain
BLA.ME U.S.
Kindergarten Sites Named
. RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Education today approved eight cities as sites for model kindergarten programs during the next school year.
The model programs will be opened at the following schools:
C. G. White Elementary school in Powellsville, Bertie County; Brogden primary school in Dudley, Wayne County; Aurelian Springs elementary school in Aurelian Springs, Halifax County; Chadboum primary school in Chadboum, Columbus Coun-ty ----------- -......
Henry Grove primary school in LitesviUe, Anson County, Mountain View elementary school in Hays, Wilkes County; Forest City elementary school in Forest City, Rutherford County.
Centers also will be opened in Winston-Salem and Asheville as part of their Model Cities projects.
The board was told that all the states 81 administrative units had applied for model kindergartens to be established.
The new centers will function in addition to several established during the current school year.
The model programs are the first step in eventually establishing public kindergartens for all children.
Winds gusting from 35 to 40 miles per hour late this morning were reported by the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.
The high winds this morning followed a night of rain which totaled .25 inches for the 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. today.
The high temperature for the same period was reported as 70 degrees whle the low was set at 44 degrees
The high temperature for the 24 hour period ending Wednesday at 8 a.m. was recorded as 56 degrees while the low for that same period was 39 degrees.
Severe thunderstorms, accompanied by hale and possible severe wind damage were forecast for the area from 9 a m. this morning until 3 p.m.
The Tar River level was reported 6.5 feet and rising.
Obituary
Fear 6 Killed In Charge Two With Crash Of Plane Thefts At Cemetery
RALEIGH (AP) - A private twinengined airplane crashed in a heavily wooded area early today while attempting to land at the Raleigh-Durham airport. Hours, later, searchers had pulled five bodies from the wreckage.
A spokesman for Roberts Associates of Durham, a construction firm which owned the plane, said the victims included Mrs Bobby Roberts, wife of the com panys president.
The spokesman said the five were the only persons on the plane. Searchers had believed six persons were aboard.
The company spokesman said the >ietims. in addition to Mrs. Roberts, included three employes of the companyMrs. Edna Mangum. 27, of Durham; Jack W Miller of Durham; and Curtis Jones of Durham.
Me said the fifth victim was the planes pilot, Howard John son of Raleigh.
The plane disappeared from the airports radar screen as it approached for a landing shortly after midnjght
S B Blackley, commander of the Raleigh-Durham area of the Ui' il Air Patrol, said an onfoot search of the area by about 25 pt'rsons began about 2 a.m.
The search crew, working in a hea\ y rain, did not find the plane until 7 a m today. It was upside down in a heavily wooded area about a mile from the end of the runway, with both of its wings sheared off
Authorities ^re withholding the names of the victims pending notification of next of kin.
A spokesman for the Federal
PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam and the Viet Cong accused the United States today of deliberately drawing Laos and Cambodia into the Vietnam war.
WERE YOU LOST IN THE SHUFFLE?
JUST ANOTHER ONE IN THE CROWD AT CHURCH ON EASTER SUNDAY? We May Be Fewer In Number, BUT
We Know YOU Are There!!!
HOLY TRINITY
United Methodist Church
Meeting At Aycock Junior High School ' Red Banks Road Greenville Suiiday School 9:45 Worship n:00 AM
Sui)d<
-'"YftieiW
Your Presence is A Personal Concern'
'First Day' For Sanford
DURHAM (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford ate breakfast with student leaders today as he began a round of activities marking his~ first day as president of Duke University.
Sanford sat at a table with four student leaders in the Blue and White room of the Student -JJnion^nd ate grits,-a poached egg and sausage.
About 150 other students were breakfasting there at the time.
Sanford entered the hall with Bob Feldman, outgoing president of student government, and Hutch Traver, the president-elect. He sat with them and with Rick Carro, vice presidentelect, and Jim Leach, outgoing vice president.
After the meal, Sanford went table hopping, shaking every hand in the room.
At one point, Sanford told Traver; I thought Id make you a proposition this morning. If you dont expect the university to be perfect, I wont expect you to be perfect.
Traver replied: Thats okay. But lets keep the avenues of corfimunication open. | Said Sanford: We will. I intend to eat breakfast in here regularly at about this time. You can come to my office any time.
BARNES
BROOKLYN, N.Y. Mrs. Margerie Clemons Barnes, a former resident of Pactolus, N.C., died Sunday morning at her home here.
Funeral services will be held tonight at 7:30 at David and Lane Memorial Chapel in Brooklyn. The family will meet at the home of James Clemons, 1477 Pacific St., Brooklyn.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by her husband, David Barnes Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Marie Roberson of New York City, Miss Cindy Barnes and Miss Margerie Dean Barnes, both of the home; her father, Roland Celmons of Ayden, N.C.; six sisters. Mrs. Roberta Little, Miss Edna Clemons, Mrs. Mary Cox. Mrs. Josephine Stocks and Miss Lillie Bird, all of New York, and Mrs. Christabell Smith of Ayden. N.C.; two brothers, James iind William Clemons, both of New York; and seven grandchildren.
Fish Fry For Coon Hunters
Aviation Agency said the plane was coming in from Huntsville, Ala. He said the FAA does not have any information yet on the cause of the crash.
The spokesman said a second private plane was making a landing behind the Roberts Co. plane around midnight and noticed no sign of distress from the other aircraft.
Pitt deputies arrested a Greenville woman Tuesday.for desecration of a cemetery following investigation of a report of flowers being removed from Pinewood Cemtery on the Grimesland Highway.
LEDER'S
WEEK END 0
Looking For A Fast Buck, Says Scott
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins of 206 E. PwelthStreet was arrested at her home after deputies received a report of the theft, and were given the license number of her car.
Deputies also arrested Leslie J. Phillips of Greenville Wednesday for larceny of flowers
following investigation of the incident. Phillips was at the Hawkins home Tuesday when deputies arrested Mrs. HawTiins.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that two azalea potted plants, valued at $20, were removed from the cemetery. One of the plants was taken from the Roy Triw) Sr. gravesite and the other from the adjoining David P. Tripp site.
Roy Tripp Jr; signed the warrants for both Mrs. Hawkins and Phillips, Tyson said. Both have posted bond and are scheduled to appear in District Court on April 13.
Fantastic Savings Friday & Saturday
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Carolina Cape Fear Corp., accused by Gov. Bob Scolt of trying to make a fast dollar on the sale of Bald Head Island, holds a news conference today to announce plans for development of the property.
Gov. Scott told a news conference in Raleigh Wednesday, The state doesnt need any go-betweens to obtain the unin-habitated, 12,000-acre semitrop-ical island near Southport.
A spokesman for the corpwa-tion said there would be no comment on the governors remarks before the news conference at a motel near Greensboro.
Frank Sherrill, a Charlotte businessman who owns Bald Head said last month he had given an option to a group to purchase the island, but he declined to identify the group.
The Carolina Cape Fear Corp., formed last Aug. 25 and headquartered at High Point, is headed by W. R. Henderson, an advertising company executive, and E. E. Mendenhall, a real estate man.
Scott charged that the corporation is simply looking at turning a pretty fast dollar by selling the island to the state.
He said the corporation expects to pick up a half milli(Hi dollars. The profit, he said, would come from the difference between the price it pays Sherrill and the amount the corporation would contend it invested in the island.
Most N.C. Truck Drivers On The Job
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Truck drivers in most of North Carolina remained at the wheel today despite a ^reading national work stoppage by Teamsters.
However, six major trucking lines in Charlotte reported workers were refusing to cross picket lines set up Wednesday. No contract, no work, the placards carried by picketing Teamsters read.
The companies are Akers Motor Lines, Hennis Freight Lines, Johnson Motor Lines System, Ryder Truck Lines, Bell Lines and Carolina Freight. Spokesman for the companies said their men did not walk off the
job-
But they said drivers and terminal workers reipained away from work after finishing their shift or assigned trip Wednesday, thus diminishing the work force at the end of each successive shift and leaving most Teamsters off the job
today.
Theyll respect the picket lines, said Bill Ward, Charlotte terminal operations manager for Hennis.
W. C. Barbee, president of the Teamsters Local 71 of Charlotte, said the pickets had gone up without orders from him.
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Career iSeminar Slated Friday
Rose High PTA Meets Tonight
Several local persons will participate in a career opportunities seminar to be held at East Carolina University Friday by the North Carolina Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television, Inc.
Dr. Robert Holt. University vice president will welcome the group at 9 a.m. Heber Adams of WNCT here will be on a panel to discuss programming, production, on - the - air - talent, and engineering and Carl Venters of WFAG radio in Farmvllle, who is president of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, will moderate a panel on freelance broadcasting.
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The Rose High School PTA will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the high school cafeteria.
Glenn Cox, acting principal, will explain to parents how they can help their children prepare for course selection next year.
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The Pitt County Coon Hunters .-Association will have a fish fry Friday night at 7:30 at the clubhouse in Pactolus.
Anyone interested in joining the club, mav call 752-6473.
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 eight days.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
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The projected gross income for Alabama farms in the year 2000 is $3 billion.
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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1970
Errors Give Wilmington 5-2 Victory
Pirates Make Five Errors In Costly Game; Face Citadel Next
Double Teamed
Lew Aldindor Ci:i) of the Milwaukee Bucks looks for a way to go as he is double-teamed by Luke Jackson, left, and Jim Washington of the Philadelphia 76ers during the first half of Wednesday nights NBA
playoff game. Alcindor found his way to the basket for points and led the Bucs to a 118-111 win for a :i-l lead in the best of seven series. (AP Wirephoto)
Buc Thinclads Run To Win Over Colgat; Davenport Sets Mark
East Carolina Universitys track team rolled to an 81-64 nctory over Colgate Uni verity here yesterday. It was the only home meet for the Bucs this vear.
The win evened the dual meet record of the Pirates off at 1-1.
East Carolina captured first place in 10 of the events, while Colgate won in se\ en. The Bucs also had greater depth than Colgate and piled up points in this manner.
Walter Davenport of East Carolina was the only doubled winner of the meet. He took first place in the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, 7'2 inches, and then won the triple jump in 45 feet, 5*4 inches.
The long jump mark is a new .school and track record.
The Bucs are scheduled to take part in the State - Record Relays in Columbia, S.C., this
weekend.
Summary:
Pole vault: McDuffie (EC), Hamilton (EC), Pace (EC), 13-6.
Long jump: Davenport (EC), Shea (C), Frye (EC), 23-7>2.
Javelin: Diedloff (EC),
Amann (C), Alexander (EC), 163-0.
Shot put: Stein (C), Amann (C), Alexander (EC), 52-3^4,
Discus: Amann (C), Dixon (EC), Sharp (C), 137-11.
Triple jump: Davenport (EC), (iones (C), FYye (EC), 45-534.
High jump: Dunn (C), Roork (EC), Davenport (EC), 6-6.
440 relay: Colgate, :42.6.
Mile run:Ross (EC), Smith (EC). Day (EC), 4:17.8.
120high hurdles: Smith (EC), Shea (C), Furcron (EC), :14.4.
440: Brooks (C), Johnson (EC). Davis (EC), :49.2.
100: Hamilton (EC), Shea (C), Covington (EC), :9.9.
880: Kidd (EC), Vanderwall
(C), Clarraway (EC), 1:54.7. (Jovington (EC), :22.2.
440 intermediate hurdles: M. 2-Mile: Jeffery (C), Voss Shea (Cj^, Furcron (EC), ^(EO^Nilne (C), 9:14.3.
Maderia (C), :57.0. Mile relay : East Carolina by
220: Shea (C),Hamilton (EC), forfeit.
Stars Taking Aim On Caps
Opening Hurler Is Kept Secret
H> rOM SEPPY .VsNOciated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has become as secretive about its starting pitcher at the ITesidential opener Monday as the managers of the Washington Senators and the Detroit Tigers.
It was assumed that President Ni.xon, affectionately described as baseballs No. 1 fan, would continue the time-honored tradition of tossing out the ceremonial first ball to launch the new seasona tradition that dates to 1910.
Nixon performed the task to open baseballs 100th anniversary celebration in 1%9 after a 10-year layoff. In 1959, he substituted for President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
But more important matters of state face Nixon Monday, namely, the nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to be a justice on the Supreme Court.
The Senate votes on the nomination Monday and Nixon indicated to Washington Post Sports Writer Bill Gildea he" wanted to be at the White House to keep more closely in touch than he could at RFK Stadium. The White House merely said Nixwi had a scheduling conflict.
Just before Nixon received his season passes Tuesday from baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, the White House press office announced Nixons [Kior commitment and said he would be replaced by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who also is a sports fan but whose affections
run in the direction of the Baltimore Orioles and Colts.
Gerald L. Warren, deputy press secretary, said on Wed-ne.sday. however, tradition was ' ioluted in announcing who will throw out the first ball on behalf of the White House.
Most managers do not disclose their starting pitchers this far in advance, Warren told newsmen who had other, thoughts on why Agnew would not represent the president.
Agnew, as Vice President, ser\ es as President of the Senate and \'Otes only to break ties.
An official close to the Senators said he was putting his money on David Eisenhower.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
How far behind Washington are we? shouted Bill Sharman.
Dont you think wed better catch Dallas first? replied a fan.
The Los Angeles Stars, with Coach Sharman throwing a mini-team at New York, had just ripped the visiting Nets 113-101 Wednesday night for their 14th American Basketball Association victory in 17 games.
It was the nights only ABA game. In National Basketball Association action, the Milwaukee Bucks turned back the Philadelphia 76ers 118-111 to take a commanding 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven Eastern Division semifinal series.
In tonights ABA contests, Indiana is at Kentucky, Pittsburgh visits Miami and New Orleans hosts Washington. In the NBA playoffs, Baltimore is at New York and I.s Angeles is at Phoenix. The Stars return to action at home Sunday against Dallas.
The extra hustle won it for us, Sharman said after the fourth-place Stars seemingly out of playoff contention barely five weeks agomoved a full game ahead of last-place New Orleans and within 1/^ of Dallas. _
Incidentally, theyre three behind Washington and five off front-running Denvers pace in the close Western Division race.
Los Angeles has six regular-sea-son games to play.
We needed movement, Sharman said, explaining why he used his team of short men in this game of giants, We were just standing around.
We have to run to play our bestso I got a quicker team in there, one that ran and pressed. It stirred up everything.
When the mini-teamguards Bob Warren, Mack Calvin and Andy Anderson and forwards Willie Wise and George Stone, the tallest at 6-foot-7took over midway in the second period. New York led 45-31. When the period ended the Nets led 56-52.
It remained close until the final minutes. Stone led all scorers * with 31 points.' Anderson chipped in with 21 while New Yorks Ed Johnson scored 22 and Bill Melchionni added 21.
Woxman Is Club Director
Carl Woxman has been named as a member of the Board of Directors of the ECU Pirate Club for Greenville, it was announced today. Woxman was originally named to the board, but his name was left off the list announced by the Club earlier.
The Pirate Club will begin its membership drive on Monday throughout the area.
By WOODY PEELE Rcflrctor Sports Editor The University of North (Carolina at Wilmington rode five unearned runs to a 5-2 victory over East Carolina University yesterday in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader.
The second game was rained out by a downpour which started just as the first game reached its end
The Pirates, guilty of sloppy fielding in the first half of the game, committed a total of five errors in the game, two in the fateful third inning, when UNC-W pushed over their runs. All came after two outs had been recorded.
The Bucs struggled against ace Wilmington hurler Ed Booth, and finally tagged him for two runs in the seventh. But for the rest of the game, the ECU nine had trouble in even getting a man on base. Through the first six innings. Booth had faced only one more man than regulation, and had allowed only three on base.
The Seahawks, meanwhile, took advantage of the mistakes by the Bucs and six hits of their own to keep threatening most of the game. Wilmingt^ put a man on in the first by a single, but he was thrown out trying to steal.
East Carolina went through the same procedure in its half of the first, as Dick Corrada walked, and was then cut down stealing.
In the second, the Seahawks threatened again. Dave Sandlin reached on an error and with two outs, Bruce Clavenaugh and Paul Livingston both walked, loading the bases. But the last man. Booth, flied out to end the innings Then came the fatal third. The first two men went down in order, but Sam Askew lofted a single to left field. Sandling then hit a routine grounder back to third, but the throw to first got by Skip Taylor, leaving both men safe. Gene Russ then hit a choppier into the dirt in front of the plate, but it bounded high, and by the time ttie ball hit the ground, and could be played. Askew had scored, and Sandlin and Russ were at first and second.
Mike Wheeler drew a walk to lead the bases, and Bruce Cavenaugh banged a drive off the center field fence, scoring all three runners. As he pulled into third, the relay got by Lyn Dowd, and Cavenaugh raced home to score the fifth and final run for the Seahawks.
They continued to threaten, however, for most of the rest of the way. Jerry Martin reached in the fourth on an error, and the bases were loaded in the fifth. Russ reached on a fielders choice, and Mike Wheeler was safe when his grounder was played to second, and another error lost Russ to the Bucs.
Ca>'enaugh walked, loading them up again but the Bucs came back to get the next two^ out without further damage Singles put men on base in the seventh and eightli, but posed no real attempt to score East Carolina meanwhile was having trouble even getting a threat going off Booth. Dennis Vick singled in the third, but died at first as Booth struck out the side. Stan Sneeden walked in the fourth. only to be cut down in a double play.
Ilnally, in the seventh, the Bucs got their change. Dowd opened up with a single through the middle. Sneeden then doubled to left center moving Dowd to third. Taylor lined a drive which struck the left field foul pole and rebounded back onto the playing field for a double, scoring both Dowd and
Sneeden Fred Benevento Kept the inning going with a bunt single, but the next three men went down in order, ending the final Buc hopes Only one more man reached base in the game, and no one got as far as second
Nelson hurled a fine game for Wilmington, giving up six hits, striking out 12 and walking just two.
The Bucs didnt get that bad a job from their three hurlers, but the erros cost them. Starter Don Oxidine, whp was taggtd with the toss, allowed four hits, striking out one and walking three Tim Baytiss, who came on in the fourth, struck one out and walked two in three hitless innings. And Doug Whitley, who went the last three innings, allowed two hits and struck out one.
The Bucs, now' 4-2, travel to
Charleston. S (., on Saturday to play the Bulldogs of The Citadel in the first two Southern Con-(erence games for the year
UNC w AB R H RBI
Cl
Marlin, Askew, Jb Sandlin. r( Hum If M ire. If W'ler. lb Afkint. 1b Caugb. c L'iton, ?b Boofh. p Tofalt
S 0 0 0 S 0 1 0 S 1 1 0 4 10 0
3 111 ? 0 0 0 7 10 0 10 10 7111 10 0 0
4 0 10 14 S t 4
ECU
AB R H RBI
Crada M 10 0 0
Dowd lb S'den, c Taylor, 1b Grefi. cf B vento. cf S Ids. If Aridge. If Graver, rf walker, rf Vick 7b Mcley, 7b O dine, p Coble, ph B liss, p baird, pn Wley. p Tofais
4 17 0
3 110
4 0 17 7 0 0 0 7 0 10 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 10 0 0 7 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
11 7 4 7
UNC Wilmlngfon Easf Carolina Pitcfiing Booth (W) Oxidine (L) Bayliss Whitley
OOS 000 000S 4 0 000 000 7007 4 t IP R ER H SO BB
9 7 7 4 17 7
3 5 0 4 1 3
3 0 0 0 1 7
3 0 0 7 1 0
North Lenoir Tops Greene C.
WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir edged past Greene Central, 3-2, here yesterday in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game.
North Lenoir took over the lead in the second inning with a run. Davis led off with a walk, and stole second. He scored when Conner slammed the first of a number of doubles in the gam.
Greene Central came back to tie it up with a run in the top of the third. Robert Ivey slammed a double and scored when Donnie HaiTis followed up with a double of his own.
North Lenoir broke the tie in the bottom of the third. Eason walked and Williams doubled him to third. Davis then doubled to drive in Eason for a 2-1 lead.
The hosting team picked up
what proved to be the winning run in the fourth inning. Conner doubled and scored when Wigging slapped another two bagger.
Greene Central tried to rally, and finally pushed over a run in the seventh. Ivey got his second double of the day, and-Tim Kearney got a double to drive him in, but the comeback was halted there, giving North Lenoir the win.
Ivey led the Greene Central hitting with two, while Wiggins and Conners each had two for North Lenoir.
Greene Central is now 1-3 overall and 1-2 in the Eastern Plains.
Greene Central 001 000 12 6 I North Lenoir Oil 100 X3 8 0
Kearney and Scott; Caswell and Williams.
Rose Sets Benefit
Rose High School will play host to Williamston Saturday at 2 p.m. in a special benefit baseball game at Guy Smith Stadium.
The Rampants, who won the Northeastern Conference championship last year, went to the state semi-finals before bowing, while Williamston won the Class 2-A state crown.
Admission to the game will be by donation, with all proce'eds going to aid the Rose High baseball program.
The Rampants were rained out of their attempt to get in a game with Robersonville yesterday after one and a half scoreless innings. The two teams have a return meeting scheduled for Friday^ at 3 p.m. in Robersonville for a doubblheader.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Gets Victory
Bath Jamesville defeated Bath here yesterday in a baseball game, 2-1.
Jamesville 110 000 0-2
Bath 000 010 01
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oThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday. April 2.1970
Milwaukee Set Cincy Got Cholco In National
For Opening Pay
By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP)-A "moral obligation to a friend" was paid Wednesday when Joe Cronin welcomed Milwaukee into the American League.
In a telegram to the Milwaukee Brewers Inc., Cronin, league president, said, On behalf of the American League, I want to convey my sincere congratulations to your organization on its return to basebalL"
Preparation began immediately for opening day, less than one week away. .
Yet, the baseball team Wednesday night still officially was the Seattle Pilots.
Bankruptcy Referee Sidney C. Volinn was to hold a meeting in his Seattle courtroom at 1 p.m. (EST) today to sign the final papers transfering the Seattle franchise to Milwaukee. Lawyers Wednesday deliberated for 24 hours over the exact wording of the order approving sale of the American League team to the Brewers for $10.8 million.
The president of the Brewers, Allan H. (Bud) Selig, said he felt Cronin's telegram officially sealed the move of the team to Milwaukee
If so, it paid off a debt that baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn said the sport owed Milwaukee
is there an obligation from baseball to Milwaukee?" Kuhn asked at a dinner in January sponsored by the ' Milwaukee chapter of the Baseball Writers Association.
"Legally, ho," he said. "But there is a moral obligation to a friend."
Kuhn, at that time, said among the factors in Milwaukees favor to obtain a baseball team were "a major league tradition, continuing fan interest, a devoted group of people working in the interest of Milwaukee baseball and a stadium."
The Pilots move brings baseball back to this city on a fulltime basis for the first time since the Braves absconded to Atlanta after the 1965 season.
The Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club, Inc., was organized in July of 1%5 for the purpose
of returning major league baseball to the city. The group applied unsuccessfully for American and National League franchises in August, 1965.
On July 24, 1967, the Brewers sponsored an exhibition game between the Chicago White Sox and the Minnesota Twins which attracted a crowd of 51,144 to County Stadium, the largest attendance at any baseball attraction here.
The White Sox played nine regular season games here in 1968 and 11 championship games in 1969.
Following the 1968 season, the Brewers applied for a National League expansion franchise and was again turned down. ,
There hs been some controversy over exactly when the Pilots cease to exist and the Brewers beome a reality.
Wallace Aiken, attorney for Pacific Northwest Sports, Inc., the Pilots owner, said the papers had to be signed first. However, the Brewers representative, Atty Elwin Zarwell, said Volinns decision made the sale final
The teams move also necessitated at least two schedule changes. An April 15th game with the Kansas City Royals has been made part of a twi-night doubleheader on July 3. And a April 17th game against the Chicago White Sox will be played on April 18th as half of a twin-bill. .
Another change, according to Selig, will be to have the Brewers play all day games during the month of April.
The team returns to baseball one of the American Associations best-known namesthe Brewers. It originally derives from the fact that Milwaukee is known as the beer brewing capital of America.
Wisconsin, naturally, leads the country in beer consumption with every man, woman and child downing 27.2 gallons a year, according to statistics.
Season tickets for Brewers games went on sale at Milwaukee County Stadium this morning. Single-game tickets for the first two games of the season April 7 and 8will go on sale at t^ stadium Friday morning.
By JACK HAND
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Maybe the amazin Mets will fall flat on their faces. Maybe Gil Hodges will lose his magic. Maybe Tom Sea ver and Jerry Koosman wont win at least 40 games. Maybe, but donlt bet on it.
After eating chalk with the St. Louis Cardinals last spring, this observer has caught the Met religion. The amazins did the convincing last September and October and there appears to be no reason to abandon ship despite a so-so record in spring training.
The Mets have biristered the one weak q>ot in their infield with Joe Foy at third base. They picked up an experienced left-hander in Ray Sadecki. And they will have the full-season services of big Donn Clendenon.
After beating off the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and
Too Much Water
.Arnold Palmer studies a shot under an umbrella during Wednesdays Pro-Am in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf
Tourney. Play was called off late in the-afternoon because of heavy rains. (AP Wirephoto)
Cardinalsto say nothing of the Phillies and Montrealthey must take on the best in the West before they make the World Series again.
The best in the West could be any one of five teams. We exclude only San Diego from the race. Despite a pitching problem that stUl existo, that raw power in the Cincinnati Reds order suggests they will outolug Atlanta, Houston, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Heres the way it looks from here in the two divisions:
East1. New York; 2. Chicago; 3. St. Louis; 4; Pittsburgh;
5. Philadelphia; 6. Montreal. West1. Cincinnati; 2. AtlanU;
3. Houston; 4. San Francisco; 5. Los Angeles; 6. San Diego.
The Pirates have been getting a big play from the sports writers in Florida who have been awed by that steady batting order and the fine early form of Bob Veale, Bob Moose and Dock Ellis. If things work out for Danny Murtaugh and if Bill Ma-zeroski and <3ene Alley can stand up for a full season, they might do the big job.
But it is hard to overlook the Cubs, who did have a 94 - game lead on Aug. 13 and appeared ready to sell Series tickets. Losing that lead had to leave scars on the Cubs.
However, the big reason why we put them second is a shortage of starting pitchers behind Fergy Jenkins, Bill Hands and Ken Holtzman. The Cubs have a strong but thin line of regulars.
Injuries to Ron Santo, Ernie Banks, Don Kessinger, Glenn Beckert or Billy Williams could be disastrous. For a starter they are in trouble with Randy Hundley on the injured list.
Cutting back to the Mets for a moment, there is reason to believe that Nolan Ryan may be ready to step up right behind Seaver, Koosman and Gary C^ntry to make a formidable staff,
Seaver and Koosman, of course, are the keys. If Tommiz
Agee doesnt hit 26 homers and Cleon Jones doesnt hit .340, the addition of the speedy Foy and ' long ball Clendenon could take up the slack.
St. Louis is in a muddled situation because of the illness of Mike Shannon. Red Scoendienst has been trying Joe Torre, Phil Gagliano and Richie Allen at third base.
Ted Simmons, the rookie who is expected to be the No. 1 catcher still is in the Army. The bullpen is in trouble without Joe Hoemer.
Allens big bat is going to be a big help and the pitching trio of Bob Gibson, Steve Carlton and Nelson Briles is rough.
'The Phillies are rebuilding the kids, installing Larry Bowa at short and Denny Doyle at second in the middle of the infield. They are short one outfielder.
Tim McCarver just bounce back strong if they are to get good catching. Much depends on comebacks by Chris Short and Jim Bunning in the pitching department.
Montreal is in over its head again but could do better than last years sad 52-110 record.
In the West, the booming bats of the Reds will have to make up for pitching shortages although they hope ex-Angel Jim McGlothlin and roolde Wayne Simpson will come to the aid of Gary .Nolan, Jim Merritt and Jim Maloney.
Sparky Anderson is gambling on rookie shortstop Dave Concepcion but has Woody Wood
ward to fall back on in case of trouble.
' The loss of Ron Reed was a body blow to the Braves, taking away an 18-game winner for an indefinite period. That puts an extra heavy load on Phil Niekro, George Stone, Pat Jarvis and ex-Oakland Athletic Jim Nash.
The Braves are a solid club and could repeat with another big year from Hank Aaron, Many regard the Astros as the sleeper in the field. That pitching staff, led by Larry Dierker, Don Wilson, Tom Griffin and Denny Lemaster set a
strikeout record last year.________
Remember, they clobbered the Mets 10-2 in the season series. The addition of Joe Pepi-tone has to help.
The Giants Japanese junket may turn out to have been an expensive break in spring training routine. However, Juan Morichal and Gaylord Perry on the mound and Willie McCovey, Willie Mays and Bobby Bonds at the plate are going to keep them in the thick of it.
They have finished second five years in a row.
The Dodgers are another club that could blow up a storm if kids like Bill Buckner and possibly Ste\e Gar\ey come through Much depends on Willie Davis in center and the ability of Maury Wills to play steadily.
San Diego should move up a few lengths but it is difficult to see them' getting out of the cellar.
.\e\l-.\merican League pics.
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Mets Take Another Baseball Championship
Bucks
Take
Win To 3-1 Lead
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Milwaukee Bucks may place Greg Smiths,left foot in their trophy bin He helped win a mighty important basketball game.
Heres the picture. The Bucks and Philadelphia 76ers were tied at 109 Wednesday night with less than three minutes remaining in the fourth game of a National Basketball Associations Eastern semifinal playoff series.
Philadelphia had the ball out of bounds in the Bucks end of the court Archie Clark passed inbounds to Billy Cunningham, who already had scored 50 points. Cunningham, however, stepped on Smiths foot, turned an ankle and as he twisted around, allowed the ball to bounce off his right hand.
Smith gained a step when Cunningham hestiated momentarily to gain his balance. As the ball rolled toward the Philadelphia basket. Smith gave it a helpful swat with his hand. He fitially picked it up and layed it through the hoop to send the Bucks ahead.
It mattered not that Jim Washington tied the score again at 111 with 2:09 left. The 76ers had lost their momentum.^ Jon McGlocklin converted a free throw with 1:33 to go and the Bucks were ahead to stay.
The Bucks now lead 3-1 in the best of seven series. And can
Pro Ba>ketball
H> THE ASSOCl.XTED PRESS NItX l*la>off>
\\cdiiv>da>'s Results Eastern I)i\ision Semifinals .Milwaukee 118. Philadelphia 111. .Milwaukee leads best-of-7 series 3-1 Tndaxs (lames Los .Angeles at Phoenix, best-ol-7 series tie 1-1
close it out if they win the fifth game scheduled for Madison, Wis., on Friday night.
WhUe the Bucks and 76ers head west, action resumes tonight elsewhere in NBA playoff land. Baltimore and New York, tied at two games each, meet at New York, while Los Angeles and Phoenix, deadlocked at one game each, continue their series at Phoenix.
Bucks coach Larry Costello pinpointed the situation when he noted that Milwaukee played only a fair game Wednesday night and was lucky to win.
"We beat Philadelphia when Cunningham was at his best and (Lew) Alcindor was not rebounding." he said.
The 7-foot-l Alcindor managed only seven rebounds while Cunningham scored 50 points, the most hes ever scored in pro ^11.
Alcindor scored 33 points. 26 in the first half. Smith totaled 25 and McGlocklin 21 for the Bucks. Cingham. twisting, jumping and driving, was 22-39 from the field and 6-8 at the foul line. Darrall Imhoff and Luke Jackson, along with Cunningham. helped the 76ers out-rebound the Bucks 53-45. Milwaukee. however, shot 54 per cent from the field to 46.5 for the 76ers as each team made 47 field goals.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
No champagne flowed and the fans didnt tear up the stadium, but the New York Mets won another championship Wednesday night.
They held on for a 3-2 exhibition baseball victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and captured the City Series of St. Petersburg, Fla., where both teams train, three games to one with one tie.
Losing pitcher Bob Gibson botched up a rundown to set up an unearned run in the first inning and the Mets added two more runs in the third on a pair of singles, a walk and an error by right fielder Leron Lee.
Triumphs by the Mets are rather commonplace these days. Not so with the Milwaukee Brewers, late of Seattle.
The transplanted Seattle Pilots. whose sale to Milwaukee interests has been approved and lacks only the judges signature, made their first outing under the Milwaukee banner a winning one. routing the Cleveland Indians 9-4.
Outfielder Danny Walton was the big gun with a three-run homer in the first inning and three singles good for two more RBI
Detroits veteran A1 Kaline celebrated the news that the Tigers ace hurler, suspended Denny McLain, could return to the baseball wars July 1 with a grand slam in the ninth inning that lifted the Bengals to a 6-4 win over the Boston Red Sox.
Elsewhere, though, rookies held the spotlight.
Right-hander Jerry Janeski
won a spot in the Chicago White Sox starting rotation behind Tommy Johii and Joe Horlen by stopping the Pittsburgh Pirates on six hits and one run in seven innings in a 5-1 triumph.
Janeski was acquired from Boston as a replacement for Billy Farmer, who was involved in a Sox-Sox trade but came up with a dead arm.
Sam Parrilla, an outfielder trying to jump from the Class A
base on Dick Dietz single and an error by center fielder Jay Johnstone to give the San Francisco Giants a 4-3 10-inning victory over California. Nate Colberts three-run homer was the big blow in San Diegos 7-1 defeat of Oakland.
Bowling
Strikette League
Carolina League, cracked a
W
L
homer in the sixth inning and
Pizza Inn -
88
20
triggered a two-run rally in the
Friendly B. Shop
764
314
eighth with a two-out single as
Thorpe Music
73
35
the Philadelphia Phillies nipped
1-Hr. Koretizing
624
454
Minnesota 4-3.
Jew el Box
57
51
Amos Otis, who had a brief
Foodmart
57
51
trial with the Mets last year.
Harris Super Market
48
60
belted a two-run homer as the
Prepshirt
464
574
Kansas City Royals edged the
Keel Peanut Co.
454
624
New York Yankees 4-3. Rookie
Charles Sobleman
42
62
sluggers John Ellis and Thur
Mind Benders
384
694'
man Munson account^ for the
Shirts & Skirts
Yankee runs with homers.
IThe Go Getters
22
6
In other action, the Houston
Reservists
19
9
Astros clubbed Baltimores Tom
The Pros
18
10
Phoebus for four rLins in the
Turn Ons
16
12
second inning and beat the Or
S&H's
16
12
ioles 4-2. A grand slam by Tony
Why Knots
15
13
Perez highlighted a nine-run ex
Oddballs
13
15
plosion in the sixth inning as the
Foosball
12
16
Cincinnati Reds battered Wash
B & Ms
10
18
ington 14-9.
Beginners
10
18
Consecutive home runs by
Pollard's
9
19
Len Gabrielson and Tom Haller
Mens high game and series.
snapped a 2-2 tie and the Los
Jim Lewis. 232. 607; womens
Angeles Dodgers went on to high game. Pauline Sandeford. beat the Chicago Cubs 8-3. Ken 205; womens high series. Velma Henderson scored from first Cannon, 553.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thunday, April 2. If711Tomorrow's Supercifies Will Intensify Problems
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Butinett Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If man has not learned how to solve urban problems as they exist today what is he going to do tomorrow when most of the nation's population growth is expected to occur in just SO metropolitan areas?
A look into the future shows supercities, in terms of size but not necessarily of quality, appearing all over the map of America. Urbanologists foresee
Revival Service
supercrises also unless miracles of planning and management are evolved in the meantime.
A report by the Chamber of Commerce^fjhe United States, devejq^etTHuring the 1960s, envites not only a continuation of the migration from farm to city, but a big increase in the number of cities attaining a population of at least one million people.
In 1900, the nation was 40 per cent urban and 60 per cent rural. By 1960 70 per cent of the population was in urban areas, only 30 per cent rural. But that
Through Week Forming Adult
GRIFTON Revival services will be conducted each night this week at the Grifton Church of God.
The Rev. Viola Carawan, pastor of the church located at the intersection of Wall Street and Cannon Blvd. said services will begin at 7:30 each night, with the Rev. I.C. Morris Sr. as evangelist.
In addition to the message, special singing will be included on the program each night.
The Rev. Morris is a former Greenville resident and former pastor of the Greenville Church of God.
Driver Course
An organizational meeting for persons interested in an Adult Driver Training Course will be held at Pitt Technical Institute April 8 at 7 p.m.
Classes will meet twice weekly from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at PTI. A schedule for these meetings will be set at the first meeting.
The course, for persons 18 years old or older, includes 36 hours of classroom work, minimum of six hours behind -the - wheel driving, and 12 hours observation in a dual - controlled car.
trend really doesnt tell the story of the future.
Urban areas, as defined by the Census Bureau, include towns of 2,500 population, an almost meaningless statistic when related to the size of cities of the future.
Less than 30 metropolitan areas now have one million residents. By the year 2000, the report states, the number will be more than 50. This means that if population concentration is dense now it will be crushing in 2000.
In that year the population is projected at 340 million, with 165 million living in large metropolitan areas, 100 million in other towns and cities, and 75 million in rural areas.
If such projections are borne out. the problems of today may seem small by comparison. Among these problems:
Racial tensions, crime, dope, neurosis, power shortages, transportation breakdowns, air-water-noise pollution, poor housing, inferior education, inadequate recreation facilities, high taxes, welfare chaos.
If such problems escape solution today, what assurance is there that they can be resolved in the future when greater masses of people will be involved?
The prospect is not a bright are asking why it should be peron, and many groups con- mitted
cerned with the nations future. Suggestions vary, but one
including some from business, plan that has produced much in-
tert if not toul ro.pt colli from the ciU 7
for encouraging industry to re- Proponents claim that the however, that quest Icm only settle in less crowded areas and present move to the cities is, b) frustration, dapair and even-be the magnet for emigration after all. motivated by the de- tually to antisocial behavior.
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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 2,1970
Higher Auto Rates For Bad Drivers Advocated
WINSTON - SALEM (AP)-The Governors Commission on Auto Liability Insurance visited Durham today after hearing in Winston-Salem a plea for higher rates for bad drivers.
J. C. Jeffords of Jeffords Insurance Agency called on the commission to set up insurance surcharges for assigned risk drivers. He said these drivers now drained off so much insurance payoffs that companies
Woman Runs For Sheriff
SOUTHPORT. N C. (AP) -Mrs. Nell Redwine Hewett, 5-foot-10, 169-pound waitress who says the women are always cleaning up after the men, has become a candidate for sheriff of Brunswick County on the southeastern North Carolina coast.
Mrs Hewett. 28. a former high school basketball star who is called "Big Nell." says she is running because I think its time that women had more to say about the government ... With a good field of deputies and the cooperation of county officials I could give the people the kind of protection they need. They could stand some more protection. The crime rate is increasing.
She is among eight candidates, one a Negro and another Sheriff Harold Willette. who will seek nomination in the Democratic primary May 2. Two Republicans will seek the nomination at the same time, and the nominees will run in the November general election.
Mrs. Hewett and her husband, a commercial fisherman, have two children.
He Wishes LBJ Was Back
DAVIDSON, N. C. (API - Ju-lian Bond, the Negro state legislator from Georgia who worked to dump President Johnson in 1968, says he wishes now Johnson were back in the White House.
Bond said in a talk at Davidson College Wednesday that as much as I wished he werent president when he was, he now feels Johnson was a better president than President Nixon.
Nixon, he said, is not as able and not as interested in social reform as Johnson was. Bond said Nixons lack of concern for social legislation has taken hold in the country at large.
Scientist Wants To Talk To His Computers
TOWSON, Md. (AP) In the movies. Dr. Dolittle wanted to talk to the animals. In real life. Dr Thomas L. Gabriele wants to talk to computers.
Gabriele is working on ways to teach computers to understand people in their natural modes of expression the spoken and written word.
At present, computers understand only their own language Information fed to them must be tediously translated into "computerese."
You can lose a lot of time in the translation. So we have attempted to develop techniques that would train a compute to become fluent in the language of people." says Gabriel, a pro-jt*ct engineer at Bendixs communications division here.
The scientist noted that the company already developed tools that may help man talk to computers One is a pattern recognition machine that can see" and correctly lentify objects. The other is a computer coupler "tlial allows speech and script data to be entered into a computer memory bank as fast as a hpman can generate it
Tour Continuad By Royal Family
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Britains Queen Elizabeth II, her husband and two dldest children left today for Hobart, Australia, to continue a five-week Australian tour.
Prince Charles, the heir apparent to the throne, had a final swim on a Sydney beach before the family left and was asked by a Greek surfer whether he spoke the mans language.
The prince replied with a Greek word which, roughly translated, means push off.
<
were having to raise their rates for all drivers.
Speaking before the commission Wednesday, Jeffords said too many customers now are on assigned risk. He said fewer ought to have to pay the premium rates, but that the rates ought to be higher.
This would establish a wider gap between what the general public pays and what the high risk drivers have to pay, he said. The assigned risk drivers go into a high - priced pool shared by the states insurance companies.
The commission is holding hearings around the state, gathering information for Gov. Bob Scott in view of a possible reform of the North Carolina compulsory auto liability insurance system.
D. Elwood Clinard, an independent agent, testified that
many insurance companies may withdraw their business from North Carolina unless the state raises its liability insurance rates.
This warning also was sounded Tuesday in hearings at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte by State Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg County.
Clinard also urged a larger budget for the State Insurance Department. Investigators for the department, he said, are not numerous enough to root out unethical agents bilking the public.
I have written the commissioner a number of times about unethical agents, he said. But I dont write anymore. Im not suggesting that hes not doing his job. Im saying theres not enough money for the department to come out and investigate.
Superior
Court
Judge Hubert E. May disposed of the following cases at the March 23-27 term of Superior Court in Pitt County.
James Atkinson Jr., driving under the influence, driving while license revoked and resisting arrest, nol pros driving while license revoked and resisting arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of SISO and costs and surrender drivers license to clerk and placed on probation for five years.
James Arthur Moore, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty.
Charles Durwood Smith, fail to reduce speed, action abates.
Johnny Ray Hopkins, robbery, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and $46 to Mattie Barrett, and placed on probation for five years.
James Ridley, assault, nol pros.
Evans Curtis Martin Jr., careless and reckless driving, nol pros.
Jimmy Harris, rape, not guilty.
William Hezeka Buck, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Gary J. Sayers, assault on a female, nol pros.
New TV Shows For Fall Are Previewed
EXTRA SERVICE MIAMI (AP) Sign at a Miami used car lot: Things get you down? Come in and kick a tire."
By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Televisions 23 new fall shows-^pre-viewed Wednesday nightlook for the most part like more of the same.
Ten are dramas, often heavy, with titles like The Young Lawyers, The Storefront Lawyers, and The Interns.
Nine are situation comedies including such familiar figures as Danny Thomas, Andy Griffith and Mary Tyler Moore.
One is live pro football.
Two are variety showsTim Conways on CBS and Flip Wilson doing his standup comedy on NBC. Red Skelton is classified as the 23rd new show in his 20th TV year because hes switching from CBS to NBC and cutting back from one hour to 30 minutes.
Many handsome new performers are presented as ABC launches 12 new shows, CBS 6,
and NBC 5.
The three networks presented their new offerings for about 500 members and guests of the TV Academy. Some were shown with film clips, others described by producers.
A loud burst of applause met ABCs announcement it will air National Football League games on Monday nights. Other well-received shows, mostly in familiar molds:
ABCs one-hour The Young Rebels, action-adventure in the Revolutionary War and Barefoot in the Park starring a young Negro coupleScoey Mitchell and Tracy Reed.
ABCs The Odd Couple, with Tony Randall as the fussy housekeeper and Jack Klugman as the slovenly sports writer.
CBS Amie with Herschel Bemardi as a family man coping with the problems of sudden promotion from loading dock to top executives office job.
NBCs Nancy, starring Renne Jarrett as a U.S. presidents daughter and John Fink as the young veterinarian she marries.
Princess Is Wed In Hotel Suite
ClUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) Princess Maria Beatrice of Savoy, 29-year-oId daughter of former King Umberto II of Italy, has married Luis Rafael Reyna Corvalan, a wealthy Argentine diplomat.
The civil ceremony Wednesday was held in a hotel suite, with the hotel manager, his wife
and a lawyer as witnesses and Civil Judge Filiberto Terrazas officiating.
Reyna Corvalan, who has been press attache to the Argentine United Nations delegation in New York, said the couple might live in Mexico, where they have been frequent visitors.
LOSING BUSINESS " LOUISA, Va. (AP) The rise of womens hemlines prompted lowering of girdle sales as women found panty hose more fitting to the miniskirt mode, says a spokesman for a textile company that is going out of the business.
WANTED TRAINEES
Men and women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES
Per$on$ selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today, rlease include home phone number and age.
COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION, INC.
Box 1967 C-0 The Daily Reflector
\
Tal<e home the Pepsi Big 3 Pal< and get three 32-oz. quarts of Pepsi-Cola. The new Pepsi Big 3 Pal<s got a lot to give. It gives you the handy One-Way bottle with the easy Twist-Away* cap. And it gives you 18 servings of sparkling Pepsi. So put yourself behind the economy-sized Big 3 Pak of Pepsi. Youve go* e lot to live. Pepsis got o lot to give.
BDTTLED by PEPSICOLA BOTtLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. IWK) DICKINSON AVENL'E. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA. CNDER .APPOINTMENT FROM PepjiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N. Y.
: ' ~ (
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Gulp food 5. Wallaba tree 8. Creek -
11. Scent
12. Form of John
13. Everyone
14. Hereditary factor
15. Sprinkle -4^. Stare |
19. Loam
20. Trot and cantr
26. Mast
30. Long narrative 32. Majority
34.Frappe
35. Hindrance 37. Strained 39. Document 42 Sacred
43. Enforce 45. Pinafpre 48 Metai 49. Mongrel 0. Ferrara ducal family
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nana snaa ora rana nniDMi rarfira an Dtinl aiaaa raoanraaaanga raaraa raoaara
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
The fate of the contract
22. Sign of the 51. Superlative
zodiac ending
23. Hostel 52, Gone by
24. Feminine name 53. Ostrich
DOWN
1. Marsh
2. Canticle
3. Desire
4 Discourse
Par time 28 min. AP Newsftafurts
5 Staff officer
6 Nominal value.
7. Infirm
8. Demolish
9. Misfortunes 10. Potables 16. Menageries 18. Greek letter
20. Soldiers
21. Memorabilia
22. Barrel stave 25. Burmese
demon 27 Elfin 28. Expert 29 Glowing 31. Fish sauce 33. World Warn area 36. Caterpillar
38. Change
39. Man's nickname
40 Asian deer
41. Confined
42. Champion 44 Harbor boat
46. French season
47. Turmeric
The Worry Clinic
Elderly Need Not Withdraw
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te kp TIM Ckkaw TritaMl
Both vulnerable. Blast deals NORTH *AKtZ ^8fS2 OKQt 4kK4
WEST EAST .
41754 4QJie
^ Void ^ K J t 4
OAiat7S4Z 03 4fS 4AJ7Z
SOUTH 43
A Q 10 7 3 0 J8
4 Q 10 8 C 5
The bidding:
East South West North
14 1^ Pass 4^.
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine of 4 Souths handling of the trump suit created the impression that he was operating with radar in today's four heart contract. His expan^ tion at the conclusion of the deal revealed that his performance was based, in fact, on an entirely simple tho logical line of reasoning instead of X-ray vision.
West opened the nine of clubs. East put up the ace and switched to his singleton diamond. West played the ace and another diamond and his partner ruffed with the four of hearts to complete the defensive book. East exited with a club which was won by the dummys king.
rested entirely on how the trump suit was handled. A small heart was led. East followed with the nine, and Southwithout any apparent deliberationplayed the ten from his hand. When West showed out, it became routine to reenter the North hand with a spade to repeat the heart finesse. South drew the remaining trump and claimed the rest.
After' accepting his partners admiring congratulations, South was called on to explain his extraordinary handling of the trump suit.
With so few trumps out against me. I am aware that after East ruffed the diamond. the percenUge play is to take a single finesse in hearts.^ I was able to glean some ^pertinent information from the bidding, however, that convinced me to discard the book.
On the evidence available from the first four tricks. East showed up with four clubs and one diamond. His remaining eight cards, therefore. must consist of four spades and four heartsbecause. if he held a five card suit, he would hardly have opened the bidding with one club. I accordingly decided to play him for all the missing trumps
Pollution In Hawaii, Too
PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii lAPi The black smoke billowing from Pearl Harbor was chillingly reminiscent of Dec 7. 1941
But it was only a county bulldozer shoving tons of burning garbage into the famed harbor, which entombs the USS Arizona and other ships sunk in the Japanese attack in 1941
When there's a wind. boy. the stink comes right into our homes. Joseph K. Whaley complained Tuesday.
The Daily
. .jAhaley and a dozen other residents are protesting the garbage disposal methods of the nearby Waipahu Dump, saying each tide brings debris to their doorsteps.
Whaley and a neighbor. Benjamin Kekona. whose homes and docking piers are threatened by the burning rubbish, say the situation is getting out o( hand "The other night I had to take a hose and run over to Kekona's house to put out a fire next to his boat pier. said Whaley A piece of wood that washed across was still burning"
Kekona. who once owned a [Mipuiar fish pond in an area now encroached upon by the
Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-
dump. claims tbe whole area is now polluted The fish die and the oysters are no good. he .said Youve got to dig down for the oysters below the silt to get any you can eat "
Communications To Be Cheaper
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn (AP) Communications satellites
-Thursday, April 2.197013
are going to provide cheaper television and telephony coats.
llincoln H. Hudson, director of space flight systems for Honeywell, says satellites can cut transatlantic television transmission costs to one-seventh and reduce New York-to-London telephone calls from 12..50 a minute to 10 cents a minute
. Bats are* the only mammals that can really fly
TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
"THURS. APRIL 2 THRU WED. APRIL B~
LATE SHOW SAT. APRIL 4th
From the country that gave you,
I A WOMAN," "INGA" and I AM CURIOUS
(VUOW'"
COLOR by OeLuie CINCNATION INDUSTRIES
Joff/CjI' iss .inrl J ,1 "
Ntchi! IS DomelroiilfS If ' '
HiU ;
new...and from Sweden
Young Dr Shaffer was surprised at the ready retort of the 9:i-year-old patient he was quizzing. She had an alert mind and sense of humor, despite her advanced age Even if you Senior Citizens are wheelchair cases, dont cripple your mind by failure to whet your wits daily F'ollow the prescription below
By (lEORGEW. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASK M-5.56: Mrs. Crane and 1 were invited for^ the Commencement exercises of the Uike View Memorial Hospital Nursing School at Danville, Illinois.
But Tom Cossey. patron of the hospital and its financial backer during the Roosevelt depression years, had urged us to come for dinner prior to the 3 oclock ceremony ^
Dr and Mrs. William Shaffer sat at my left Dr. Shaffer was head of the superb medical staff at the hospital One of their sons is also a medic who did some surveying of patients in a Chicago Nursing Home.'
' And among the list of questions he asked each patient was this:
Do you find yourself walking more slowly than others of your age
W'hen he quizzed a 93-year-old lady with that query, she pertly replied:
No. indeed. 1 am definitely NOT slower than others of my age! In fact. I move around much faster!
As young DF^-v.iibaffer may have showwl some srprise. she added.
5oung man, most of the people of my age are dead and
buried! So thats why I get around much faster than they do!
One of the greatest blessings that Senior Citizens can enjoy, is thus an alert mind, plus a sense of humor
My Grandmother Crane lived to he almost %, and even till the end. if anybody asked. Grandma, how do you feel? she would smile and pertly reply:
Why, with my fingers, of
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Or
THURSDAY
7 00 Truth
7 30 Family Affair
8 00 Jim Nabors
9 00 Movie n 00 Final Report ,
n 30 MerV Griffin FRIDAY 6 30 Carolina 8 25 Sewing 8 25 Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo
10 00 Lucy Show
10 30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11 30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12 25 Weather 12 :30 Search
100 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2 00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding
Light
3 00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge o Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5 00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Troth or 7:30 Cinderella 9:00 Don Knotts 10 00 Dinah Shore
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WNBE Ch. 12
THURSDAY
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7 30 Pat Paulsen
8 00 That Girl
8 30 Bewitched
9 00 Tom Jones
10 00 Paris 7000
11 00 News 11 30 Movie
FRIDAY
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
TVpart 1:00 My Children
1.30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6 00 Batman
6.30 News
7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8 00 Brady Bunch
8 30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Brides 10 00 Love, Am. Style
11:00 News 11:30 Erv Devore 12 30 7W)vie
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
asaszsn
Be
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK TELLTHEW WILLIE BOY IS HERE
o* . > CTjBt
NOW PLAYING
WITN -
THURSDAY
7 00 Real Me Coys
7 30 Couldn't tXinc
8 30 Ironside
9 30 Dragnet
10 00 Dean Martin
11 00 News
11 30 Tonight FRIDAY 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 News 10 30 Concentra tion
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What
12:55 News 1:00 Divorce 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
Unexplained 8 30 Name Game
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
course. Honey!
The fact that she could thus use a pun in an attempt to be witty, though whe was past 9(i. attested to her alertness Thus, though we may become wheelchair patients and unable to move around freely on our two legs.* we can still exercise our minds, plus our emotions.
And this is vital for good mental health!
Indeed, there is a reciprocal relationship between body and mind, so keep your wits whetted! They your muscles and bones will also perform better.
Dr Crane. you may inquire, how can an elderly person whet his wits?
Well, read this newspaper daily!
And dont limit your attention to the obituary crfumn. as old folks often do. but read Page One news stories, as well as at least one editorial daily, plus some of the columns and sports pages.
Thus, you can keep abreast of a wide variety of facts and carry on interesting conversation with your teen-age grandchildren, as ~ well as middle aged folks, loo. Stay oriented, too. by marking off each day on a large wall calendar!
Dont withdraw from life just because you may be bedfast!
For your mind can let you travel all over this planet and far faster than the Apollo astronauts!
If possible go to church regularly, for then your good emotions will be exercised, too.
If you cant attend a neighboring church, then tune in via television to some of the superb religious orators of America.
And make yourself an Agenda or weekly work list of duties you wish to perform.
Each morning, consult this list and compel yourself to write the letters or birthday greetings and phone calls for the day.
Join my Compliment Club and be sure to pay your 3 sincere bits of praise every day.
Also, send off a league of the Golden Pen letter each week to some stranger who merits condolence, sympathy or praise So send for the Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. and thus spread more happiness to others as you meanwhile whet your own wits, too
(Always write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper, en closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Set Pre-School Registration
Doors Open 11:15 P.M. ADMISSION $1.50
Steve McQueen plays Boon in'The Reivers"
LO SlrftnD^i
Sharon Farrell.Will('.cei. Michael ('onsianiine. Rupert Oosse. Miic hVojiel
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
t; Ix ? X t; r* C-*.
STOKES Pre-school regiatration for Stokes Elementarv' School will be held April 13. according to principal M.T. Lewis.
Lewis said the registration peri(xl will be April 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
It is not necessar>- for parents to bring their children. Lewis said, although he urged parents whose children are in the Stokes Elementary area to register their children during those April 13 morning hours.
Stocks, Bonds Course Offered
Pitt Technical Institute is now receiving applications for a 20-hour course in stocks and bonds.
Interested persons may submit applications and when a sufficient number are received for the course, an organizational meeting will be called and a class scheduled.
For additional information, visit PTI or telephone 756-3131, extension 38.
MEADOWBROOK
THURS.-FRI.
THE REVOLT THAT STIRRED THE WORLD I
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756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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14The Dally Renector. Greenville, N. C.Thundny, April 2,1970
Special Police Office Offers A Helping Hand
By COATIE BRINKLEY Norfolli Ledger-Star Written For the AP
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - 0. April 4, 1B68, two contrattini. events took place that had an impact on race relations in Norfolk.
That morning. Master Patrolman James E. Shields. Police Chief Claude J. Staylor and other city officials presided at the opening of a Police-Community Relations Office.
Later that warm afternoon. Martin Luther King Jr. was slain in Memphis. Tenn. Unlike many cities across the nation. Norfolk remained quiet and without violence.
The office located on Church Street, in the heart of what once was Norfolk's Negro business district, was established to help
people with their problems and to provide a better relationship between the poor and the police, a program Dr. King would have approved.
Since then, the office has helped countless citizens poor, middle class, black and white. Officer Shields, a Negro, has handled all types of problems, from delinquent youth to domestic discord.
We try to do anything we can to cut red tape. he says. "Often people with problems do not know what agencies to turn to for aid."
About 15 to 20 visitors a day stop by the office, which formerly housed a store. The Spartan surroundings of the outer office are decorated with an 8-by-lO photo of King, a poster of Bill Cosby and a picture of three
Cub Scout Pack 9 Has Annual PInewood Derby
Cub Scout Pack 9. sponsored by Immanuel Baptist Church under the direction of Cub Master K.R. Bradbury, held, their annual Pinewood Derby race Tuesday night.
The grand national winner for the pack was (huck Vansant of Den One. Other first - place den winners included; Scott Peele. Den Two; Christopher Knight. Den Three; and Jimmy Tate. Webelos Den.
Chip Bailey took honors for best car design and Ken Mayer won the "best looking car" prize.
All cars entered in the race, held at Immanuel Baptist, were carved of wood by the individual scouts with assistance from their fathers. Each entry was limited to a total weight of five ounces. Races were held on a slanted 30-foot track.
In addition to the derby a
regular pack meeting was conducted, highlighted by an investiture service for the new Webelos Den under^e direction of Virgil Clark. Clark and Bradbury performed the ceremony.
Wolf awards were presented to Richard Capwell and Christopher Knight. Bear ranks went to David Daniels along with a gold and silver arrow point. Webelos achievements for athlete, citizenship and sportsman went to Rocky Butler. Virgil Clark and Ken Mayer.
In other ceremonies. Chip Bailey received athlete and sportsman achievements and Jimmy Tate received the citizenship achievement. The attendance award was won by Den One' and the closing ceremony was conducted by the Webelos Den. Opening ceremonies were handled by Deii Three.
Your
Optician
III (oopcration With The North Carolina Opticians .VsNociation
(LiconsMl)
Who liCMtM opticians for public practicof
In North Carolina your optician is liconsod wndor tho sama statuto as othar profossional man.
Just as tht doctor or tho iawyar, your indtpondont optician rocoivos a lictnst only attar passinf a riflid tsamination administorod by tho North Carolina Stato toard of Ksaminors.
To bo tligiblo for tho Stato Board Exam, tho optician must bo oithor a graduato of an accroditod school offoring a curriculum in op-ticianry, or ho must sorvo an appronticship of at loast fivo yaars undor a liconsod optician, lithor way. your optician is wall preparad in his spocialty.
Quality sorvico is. thoroforo. your reward from your in-dopondont optician.
A tip: Whan your optician makes a pair af glasses for you, ho maintains a complete record of your proscription and all tho particulars thereof. So. when you break your glasses simply inform your optician about tho problem, and you will got prompt, courteous, and professional response without having to return to the eye doctor.
NEXT WEEK: (SPECIALIZATION)
HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS is your complete opfical center. We carry all ma|or lines of frames, sun glasses, and contact lenses, and we're members of the American Board of Opticianry. We're ready to serve you at HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, open daily f till S:30.
Hollingsworth Optician Stantonsburg Road Ext. Phono 752-4011
young actors from the TV seriea, "Mod Squad." Shields office is bare of decoration except for a small white card with black letters proclaiming, "Love."
Shields handles many phone calls from people who refuse to visit the office because of its location. He says Church Street has outgrown the reputation of being one of the roughest thoroughfares in the city.
The office is open from noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday The officers duties, however. start much earlier. He spends a good deal of time talking witb school groups. He was assigned to the Youth Bureau before his present job. Its important to create and maintain a dialogue with youth, he says.
He says he has not encountered any hostilities since assuming the job. He often tells teen-agers that his intention "is not to make them run up and kiss the next policeman they see." but to make them aware of his job.
Shields often receives information that could put someone behind bars. However, all information he receives is confidential. At present, he mans the office alone. When the program was started, it was hoped that similar offices would be established in several other areas. A lack of funds has delayed this.
The Norfolk Police-Commu-night Relations Office is a model in this area. It has been studied by enforcement authorities from across the state as well as from out of the state. The office works with the Police-Community Relations Office is a model city agencies.
Shields is a graduate of North Carolina College now North Carolina Central Universityat Durham. He majored in physical education. After he completed a stint with the Air Force, he decided to enter police work rather than the classroom. His wife. Enwa, also is an N.C. Central graduate and is on the Maury High School fuculty.
A policeman must enjoy working with all kinds of people. Shields, the father of three, says, quite often, he tells you. yoii are rewarded with feeling you have helped someone."
Humanitarian Award To Jessei
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Jean Hersholt humanitarian award will be presented to comedian George Jessei next Tuesday during the Academy Award ceremonies.
Gregory Peck, president of the Academy (rf Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, said Wednesday Jessei would be cited for "his consistent devotion to the cause (rf easing the burdens of loneliness and pain of American servicemen in combat areas and hospitals thorughout the world."
Former winners of the hu-nuinitarian award include Bob Hope, Samuel Goldwyn, Martha Raye and Peck.
Fin PLEASED to Meet You and Serve You
9 IF YOU have recently arrived here, or moved into another part of town, theres a capable young businessman close by, whod like to meet you and serve you - just as he does your neighbors!
YOULL FIND hes much more than a dependable delivery boyhes a specialist in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to your area! Fully trained to please customers with on-time arrival, extra care on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention to changes whenever families move in or out, or go on vacations!
IF HE has not called on you as yet, phone our circulation department today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
2ft Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C.
VIOLINIST SERGIU LUCA... will be guest soloist with the N. C. Symphony Orchestra at ECU Sunday afternoon. Lt'ca will perform Tchaikovskys Concerto in D major for Violin gnd Orchestra.
N.C. Symphony Here On Sunday
Sunday afternoon will be symphonic music time in Greenville once more as the full 60 member North Carolina Symphony Orchestra appears for a concert.
Under the direction of Benjamin Swalin, the orchestra will present a three part concert beginning at 3:30 p. m. at Wright Auditorium on East Carolina University campus.
A special feature of Sundays concert is the appearance of violinist Sergiu Luca, a young protegee of Isaac Stem who is becoming widely acclaimed in concert appearances.
Sundays performance will be his third North Carolina ap- pearance. He will play Tchaikovskys "Concerto in D major for Violin and Orchestra.
Luca came to America in 1D61, where he studied at the Curtis
Rubensteln Has Comedy Talent
NEW YORK (AP) If Arthur Rubinstein ever should decide to give up the concert stage, he probably could make it as a comedian.
As Rubinstein tells it, at a Hollywood VIP reception after a screening of the Frenchmade documentary about the pianist, Love of Life, Groucho Marx, armed with cigar and leer, came up to Rubinstein and said: "Had I known you were a comedian, I wouldnt have come.
Some of the footage in Love of Life," up for an Academy Award as the best long documentary of last year, is in the television profile, Arthur Rubinstein," to be repeated on NBC on April 26.
SnowmobileCan Kill Its Riders
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Passengers on snowmobiles are more susceptible to injury than operators, the State Motor Vehicles De{)artment reports.
In a report on snowmobile accidents for 1967-68, the department recommended the use of protective headgear for operators and passengers of snow vehicles.
In the 93 accidents covered by the study, there were 82 deaths or injuries. Of the snowmobile operators involved in the accidents. 58 per cent were killed or injured, compared to 77 per cent of the passengers.
More than half of the accidents happened on public roads, many involving automobiles.
Canadian Blues To Be Produced
PORT HOPE, Onterio (AP) The blues" soon will be produced in Canada for the first time. Not musical blues, however. These are pigments called phthalocy^nine blue. '
While its name may be a strange moulthful, the pigment actually is quite popular. It is used in automotive paints and vinyl upholstery and tops, household and industrial paints and plastics and it is one of the four basic process colors for printing.
Institute of Music with Ivan Galamian. He has been aided by the American - Israel Cultural Foundation which helped with his education and also provided him with an Itolian instrument made by Fancesco Ruggeri.
Sundays program at Wright will include the "Egmont Overture by Beethoven. This selection is being performed in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Ludwig van Beethoven.
This will be followed by the Tchaikovsky concerto in which Luca will be soloist.
The final selection for the program will be "Symphony No. 1 in E minor. Opus 39 by Jean Sibelius, the great Finnish composer whose life covered nearly a century (from 1865 to 1957). This symphony was composed in 1899, and has been called "the last great symphony of the 19th century.
Walter Faulkner, publicity chairman for the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society, states it is still not too late to get tickets for the concert these tickets are valid also for other concerts across the state. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Frank D. Layne or Mrs. E. A. Warren, membership cochairwomen.
Membership for the 1969-70 season is $8 f(N* two people; $5 for one person; and $1 for a student. These are available in advance from either of the cochairwomen or at the door Sunday prior to performance time.
Suction 1, M Shown on map thoroof rtcordtd m th# Pllt County Public RtglMry m Map BooX 17, Paga 17, rtftranca to aald Map balng haraby mada for a mora particular daacrlption.
Tha proparty will ba sold tublact to taxat and prior llant (If any). A daposit may ba raqulrad of tha highast biddar as provldad In tha Oaad of Trust or by law. Tha sala will ^ hald opan tan (10) days for upsat bids as raqulrad by law.
THIS 11th day of March, 170. JAGK T. HAMILTON (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE aiO East Blvd.
Charlotta, N.C. 31203 (704) 372-MOO March 14, 24, April 2, *, 1470
OTICH OP SPECIAL BLBCTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha quastion of authorliing tha appropriation of funds from non-tax ravanuas and (or) a spacial annual lavy of taxas not to axcaad an annual rata of savan cants (7c) on tha Ona Hundred Dollar (S100.00) valuation of taxable property In Pitt County to provide for tha financial support of Pitt Community Collage .and Technical Institute will ba submitted to tha voters of Pitt County at a spacial election to ba held on tha second day of May, 1470, and tha Resolution adopted by tha Board of Commissioners of Pitt County is published In full below as a notice of said election:
RESOLUTION ORDERING A SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE COUNTY OF PITT ON THE QUESTION OF APPROPRIATING FUNDS FROM NONTAX REVENUES AND (OR) A SPECIAL ANNUAL LEVY OF TAXES FOR THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
At a special meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners held in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 13th day of March, 1470; a quorum being present, upon motion of B. Alton Gardner, seconded by Vernon Cox, the Board unanimously passed the following Resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ' BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA:
Section 1. That a special election as requested by Resolution of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute dated March 13, 1470, and submitted to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners of Pitt County be, and the same is, hereby ordered and called to be held in the County of Pitt on May 3, 1470; it being the first Saturday of May, 1470, the date of the Primary, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of Pitt County the question of appropriating funds from non tax revenues and (or) a special annual levy of taxes not to exceed an annual rate^ of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) of assessed property valuation of taxable property in Pitt County to provide for the financial support of Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.
Section 3. That for said special election no new registration of voters of Pitt County is required and the registration books for the purpose of registration of new voters only will be kept open as provided by law for the Primary Election and shall be closed as provided by law for the Primary Election with the Challenge Days as provided by law for said Primary Election.
No person shall be permitted to vote in said election unless said person shall have been registered to vote in the registration books of Pitt County prior to the date said registration books are closed as provided by law for the Primary Election.
Section 3. That said special election Shall be held at the same places and the poll books shall be open at the polling places that other County and State officials are to be voted on in all * election precincts within the County in said Primary Election, which are the same places at which the last preceding election was held for rfnembers of the General Assembly, and the Board of Elections and the election and precinct officials are appointed and authorized to hold said election and to make return of the results thereof to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and shall incorporate ih said return not only the number of votes cast for and against said order, but also the number of voters registered and qualified to vote in the election, from which return the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will canvass the returns and declare the result of the election.
Section 4. The form of Ballot to be used in said special election hereby called Shall be substantially In the following form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT County of Pitt, North Carolina
Classified Ads
Public Notices
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
1. To vote FOR the proposition, make an X mark in the square to the left of the word FOR.
2. To vote AGAINST the proposition, make an X mark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST.
3. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get Another.
Bats are trogloxenes, or cave visitors.
EXECUTR.IX NOTICE
The ;undersioned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linwood A. Haddock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before September 12, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of March, 1470, Alma H. Haddock, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 427 Greenville, N. C.
March 12, 19, 24, April 2, 1970.
Notice Of (Substitute) Trustee's* Sale Of Real Estate
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BECAUSE OF DEFAULT in the obligation under Deed of Trust executed by ALLENWOOD, INC., a North Carolina corporation, and recorded in Book Y-37, Page 413, Pitt County Registry, upon demand of the Holder of the debt, the undersigned (Substitute) Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 13:00 Noon on Tuesday, April 14th, 1970, at the Pitt County Courthouse, the following described property lying and being in the Township of Winterville, County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina: BEINGallof Lot No.9in Block Bof the Subdivision known as Red Oak, Section 1, as shown on map thereof recorded in the Pitt County Public Registry in Map Book 17, Page 17, reference to said Map being hereby made for a more particular description.
The property will be sold sublect to taxes and prior liens (if any). A deposit may be required of the highest bidder as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.
THIS 11th day of March, 1970. JACK T. HAMILTON (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE 910 East Blvd.
Charlotte, N.C. 2203 (704) 372-1400 March 19, 24, April 2, 9, 1970
Notice Of (Subqlitute) Trustee's Sale Of Real Estate
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BECAUSE OF DEFAULT in the obligation under Deed of Trust executed by ALLENWOOD, INC., a North Carolina <orporation and recorded in Book Y-37, Page 421, Pitt County Registry, upon demand of the Holder of the debt, the undersigned (Substitute) Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:05 P.M. on Tuesday, April 14th, 1970, at the Pitt County Courthouse, the following described property lying and being In the Township of Winterville, County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina: BEING all.of Lot Nb. 12 in Block N of the Subdivision known as Rod Oak,
hOR the authority of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County to appropriate funds either from non-tax revenues or from a special annual levy of taxes not to exceed an annual rate of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed property valuation, or both, for the financial Support of the Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.
AGAINST the authority of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County to appropriate funds either from non tax revenues or from a special annual levy of taxes not to exceed an annual rate of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed property valuation, or both, for the financial support of the Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.
Special Election: May 2, 1970
H R. GRAY, CLERK OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
5. If the authority for the appropriation from non-tax revenues or from a special annual levy of taxes is approved by a maiority of the qualified voters who shall vote on the question, the Board of Com-_ missioners of Pitt County will be authorized to appropriate funds from non-tax revenues or from a special annual levy of taxes not to exceed an annual rate of seven cents (7c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed property valuation, or both, for the financial support of the Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.
4. This Notice shall be published in The Daily Reflector, a qualified newspaper published In Pitt County, on March 35, 1970; April 3, 1970; April 10, 1970, and April 22, 1970.
H. R. GRAY,
Clerk to Pitt County Board of Commissioners W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney March 25; April 2, 10, 22, 1970.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified on March 17, 1970, as Administrator of the Estate of Jessie Ross Joyner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before September 19,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in^bted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of March, 1470. Frank R. Joyner, Administratof Rt. 7, Box 35 Greenville, N. C.
March 14, 24; April 2, 4, 1470.
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.
TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified
AUTOMOnVE
Autos For Sale
The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy.. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-DaUun
101 Hooker Road
BUICK 1969 Riviera, blue with Mack vinyl top, blue bucket seats, fully 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, 11295. Stock No. 5751. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., 756-1135.
CHEVROLET1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p. m.
CHEVROLET1964 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport, 6, automatic, bucket seats, clean. Only 8895. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., phone 756-5470.
COMET1969, 2 dr.. Sport Coupe, mags, tape player, oval tires. V8, 403 Hillcrest Drive or 756-3346._
CORVETTE1965, 327, 300 horsepower, 4 speed, yellow with black interior, 756-1158.
FORD1965 Mustang, 6, automatic, radio and heater, only $995. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd.. phone 756-5470._
IMPALA1967 Impala, 4 dr., power steering, radio, excellent condition, 752-2925 after 6 p.m.
IMPERIAU-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, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
OLD8MOBILE 196$ 88. S dr.. hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $686. Smitb-Waldrop Motors. 756^267.
OPEL1969 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.
Cycles For Sale
1969 HONDA MOTORSPORT 90, blue. $150. Call 752-3479.
Trucks For Sale
MAC1958 diesel tractor and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.
VAN1969 Ford Econoline, in excellent condition, radio and air condition, used for light weight delivery. Call 756-3355, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 35 hp, top and trailer. Excellent coniiition, 756-1546 or 758-4997.
THEYLL COME A RUNNIN! Advertise motorcycles and bikes in the Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. SUte licensed approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5986.
DOGS & PETS
2 REDGISTERED ADULT collies, male and female, good f<w peU or breeding. $100 each. CaU 758-4776.
WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesnt 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
WANTED; LADY TO WORK shirt unit, experience necessary. Apply University One Hour Cleaners, 323 S. Greene St.. Greenville.
AVON
Tired of Housework? Then get out- meet people - earn Money BE AN AVON Representative.
Call now
Mrs willa Wooten, 751-2444, or
write Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply in person from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Co.. Monday thru Friday.
WANTED: ATTRACTIVE
young woman to assist owner in operation of brand new better ladies shop. Fabulous opportunity, excellent salary, benefits. Write at once stating experience and background, strictly confidential, to: Ladies Shop, Box 1967, Greenville. N. C.
Male Help Wanted
DRIVER WANTED
for moving company. Must bo over 25 years old, have driver's experience and be able to pass physical examination.
Contact:
ABC Moving & Storage Greenville, N. C.
OPPORTUNITY
You Are (krrdially Invited
To an Informal quaation ana answer session about owning your own business. Nava you over consiOoroO going into business for yourself, but hositatod because of questions Ilka thosof
Can I Bo Succassfult
How Much Can I Makat
What Should I Invastf
How Do I Go About ItT
xporiancod business ceunselers will bo happy to discuu any of your questions about franchising at tho
SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE
South Ivans and M4 By-Fass
Thursday, April 2 .
6:30 p.m. *. 9 p-m. step in and gat the facts without obiigatien. If Intorostad, but unaMo to attend, contact Gary Ruffnor, 7SS-42ei, Oroonvilla, N. C.
BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR-self. Q\i 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.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. CaU 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
If you art a high school graduate.
An aggressive personality, with the ability to deal with people. A confident manner and good appearance. \
This opening Is worthwhile Investigating.
For appointment, call
Home Credit Co.
758-3111
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.
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 finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per wed( part time! One of the worlds largest producers of personal
motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige seUing! An exciting ^siness! Reply confidential to Box 3301, Greenville, or phone 752-4243.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
cutters and spreaders. Apply in person Evans Manufacturing Co.. Grifton, N. C.
WANTED: SHOE DEPART-ment manager, experience required. Apply Kings Dept. Store. 264 By Pass, Greenville, ask for Mr. Coley.
.MaU-Fomale Help
THE WHITE CROSS STORES are Ipoking for full and part time help. Apply in person at the White Cross Store at the new Shoppers Mart Shopping Center, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
ACCOUNTING
Wanted; Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do genera ledger work. Apply Nationr Boat Works, Inc., 7v Albermarte Ave., Greenvlli N. C.
I he Uaily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 2,197015
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!
To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you
3 BEDROOM. CENTRAL
Here's How the want ads are RENTED! house with the following ad. kitchen ttt'l Alle*n St.. 7M-4703.
selling for your neighbor.
Mr Hardee said,
"I rented it first day ad ran.
Dial 752-6166
Malo-remale Help
I GENERAL OFFICE ' CLERK
If you are a high school graduate with the ability to perform general clerical duties, including greeting customers and receiving payments.
Call
for an appointment
Home Credit Co.
758-3111
Work Wanted
COLLEGE TEACHER desires summer work. Young, married, mature, experience retail sales, typing. References. P.O. Box 2821, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For.g^lel* PROFESSIONAL
1964 FORD GAS (4000) tractor5 speed,' throw out wheels. $1675 and 8-N Ford, in good condition, $600. Call Ralph C. Tucker, 756-4126.
SPRING SPECIALS
lord Plow Points-Box of 6-$11.X-*
Ford IMow ,Shiiis-Box of 6-$ll.70 Ford Ti-actor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Tractor Cab $50
.Xutiiorized Dealer Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co
L'lil By-Pass Greenville. N.C. ITione 756-2750
3 POINT HITCH, 2 ROW, bulk tobacco harvester, can easily be changed to 4 row. $200. Call 795-4223 Robersonville.
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 I*\irniture Co.. ".52-2879
18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable I 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, 125-7511. Bethel.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made 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 S8 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 ^Master Charge
HOLMES
Tropical Fish Shop
570 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C. 758-4895
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch &
Sew, makes buttonholM a*-Zags, and automatic bobbin. For
information call Mary Ca^ 758-4445.
ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition, best (rffer. Call 758-2344._
REFRIGERATOR AND GAS
stove, in good condition. Tractor with all equipment. 758-3750 after 5 p. m.
55 GALLON BARRELLS, $3 each or $2 each for 10 or more.
National Boat Works, 714* bedroom home loaded with Albermarle Ave., Greenville, extras. 1800 sq. ft.
$22,900
15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide. 5700 per acre.
Have Buyers and need listings. Also need listing for ail types of rental property.
Thomas Realty
756-5166
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414
FUNNY FUR TO CHIC CHIN-chilla! Sell it fast with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166.
SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.
REAL ESTATE
Loan Assumption
Near Brook Valley lovely 3
SEARS DRYER, LESS THAN 1 year old, $85. Frigidaire washer, 3 years old, $60. 40 Frigidaire-electric range, $65. Call 752-4119 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. 10th St.
ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates. Size 8h. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Robersonville._
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes .\i-e Certified UL Isabel For Fire Protection
STEEL DISH MAGS, FIT Ford or Plymouth, complete with lug nuts, $70. Walnut cabinet radio, large table model, $30. Single shot 22 cal. with scope, $20. 12 gauge with adjustable choke, 3 shot clip, $35. Tape player with 4 speakers, 10 tapes, $60. 403 Hillcrest Drive, 756-3346._
GCX)D PEANUT HAY- FOR sale, 50c per bale. Call Benny Eastwood, 758-1889._
Sporting Goods
1968 NIMROD CAMELOT Supreme folding camper with hardtop, equipped with side room, oven, shower and hot water systems. Approximately 220 Sq. ft. living area, sleeps 6. 756-5317.
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.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, cated in city, 756-5851.
LO-
for better buys
In
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Properly With U
313 Cotanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
Houses For Sale
I15S. Woodlawn Ave. Reduced to $10,000
3 bedroom, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen 8, carpet.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
REALTORS, 21J W. FIFTH ST. 752-7194
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615._
1119 S. Washington St. $!),600
Uncle Sam pays up to /i the monthly payment.
CALL BOWEN REALTY 7.')2-7194 212W.5thSt.
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS ^ART-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
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM ST., Taking applications for furnished apartments for June and Sept., no pets. 752-3376.
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, corner of 1st and Holly St., stove and refrigerator furnished, $65 per mo. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.
7at /^c4Ct
APARTMENT More than |ust a place to live. Located at the North end o< Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences. Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Apartments For Rent
LANDMARK APARTMENTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
Houses 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 P'OR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. Sutton 752-6121._
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nighl
Rooms For Rent
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
AIR CONDITIONED EFFI-ciency apartment, ideal for sober lady or gentleman. 758-1598.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED apartment, central heat and hot water furtiished, $85. Contact W. G. Blount, 752-6163 day and 758-4704 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
79.50
11
TAFF OFFK E EQUIPMENT MtE..>th,St. 7.52-2175
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo consolp was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric tb., 415 Evans St.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
automotive
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHII^S^
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3163 Day - 756-2572 Night
PLUMBING
Tetterton
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 74^ 6010: Residence, 752-2791.
C^binei
1501 F VANS ST
Makers
756-4700
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. 752-4187
HOME improvement
PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNo ; By Experts
L.F. HOUSE CO.
756-47.58
SJEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $3
Seat Covers $20 Up
ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry
lO ytars xptritnct in this arta. 307 SpVuc# 5f. 752-4074
ayden UPHOLSTERY SHOP I furniture uphdstered ! all work guaranteed 746-3700
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 Gachage pick-up twice a week Deep well water
CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE
HOMES
758-4174
2 BEDROOM, 1>^ BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542, Ayden.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home. Shady Kntrfl 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 home, air conditioned and washer, Meadowbrook 'Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1^ __
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with aircondition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-4174.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 12 wide, 2 bedroom with washer, like new. Azalea Gardens, 756-1546.__
MOBILE HOME, NEARLY new, $75 per month, furnished, also water, phone 758-1450.
2212 CHARLES ST., BRICK home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with fireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. StOtt 752-4364._
327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA23S Financing means low monthly payments.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
New 1970 DATSIN pickup.
REALTORS 212 W. SthSt.
752-7194
RENTALS
'iTLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, ' United Rent All, 264 By Pass
756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. (Tieck with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE ' Apartments _
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
MIDTOWNE APARTMEN'TS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcot te Realty 752-3881.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, 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.
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130,
with 40%
more muscle power
The #7 Selling Import Truck.
Rugged 96 HP overhead cam Torsion bar front suspension engine
I Easy-loading 6 foot all-steel bed with tie-downs I All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift
Drive a Datsun... then decide at:
Vinyl upholstered cab v* full-foam bench seat Quick-action heater/defroster -2-speed wipers & washers Whitewalls, dual-headlights, loads of no-cost extras
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
Mil Hooker Road
756-3115
2 BEDROOM' FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroonv
unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning,' heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED display CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.
ANNOUNCING
TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP
\
1600 N. Greene St.
Formerly associated with Billmyer Ford
Body and Paint repair on all types cars and trucks.
Phone 758-0070
MAKE TRACKS FOR BEHER BUYS RIGHT HERE!
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM CO'TTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3278 day or 758-1505 nite.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING!
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCING!
BEDR(K)M FOR 2 GIRLS IN private home, 1700 E. Greenville Blvd.. Call 752-5078.
NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentleman. 756-0221.
SCHOOLS MKN AM) WOMEN W VNTF.I)
to train for future C'ivil Service F.xaminations for this area and surrounding counties. High pay a d \ a nee m e nt . paid vacations, holidays with pay. good retirement. Grammar school education satisfactory for miiny jobs. Stay on present job while training, until appointed. For information on jobs and salaries, mail name and address, age, telephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
1949 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air condition.
$2595
1947 Chevrolet impala 4 door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission.
1945 Plymouth Satellite 2 door hardtop, red with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering.
$995
1945 Chevy II Nova SS 2 door hardtop, V$, automatic transmission.
$1495
1944 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, factory air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission.
$895
1945 Triumph $pittire, red with white lop.
$495
$1295
1944 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, power steering.
1944 Ford Mustang fastback, Vt, automatic transmission, white with red interior.
$895
$1295
1944 Ford Galaxie 500, 7 Liter, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes.
$1395
1944 Chrysler New Yorker, lactory air conditioning.
$895
1944 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes.
$595
10 more from $150 to $250. All run well.
Buck Johnson Motors
Owned and operated by Grover Edwards.
N. Greene St. t ' 7S2-S547
Joe Carr
Joe Carr is now associated with F & D Motor Co. For yoor sales and service needs, contact Joe Carr at:
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel, N.C.
758 4408
C LASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lenwooo Heath
Lenwood Heath is now associated with F & D Motor Co. For your sales and service needs, contact Lenwood Heath at:
F & D Motor Co. Bethel, N.C.
758 4408
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IIARDWARE-
ROOFINfi
STORM WINDOWS& IX)ORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.-.2-6116_
LOOK
AT THESE VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY
1970 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Holiday sedan, demonstrator, silver with blue top. All normal factory options, air condition, factory warranty.
1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Holiday coupe, demonstrator, green with white vinyl top, all normal options plus air condition, and stereo tape.
Terrific savings on these 2 cars.
ChrvHIr Malibu sedan, blue with black top. VH. automatic Uansmission, very clean. Regular price l2U9.'i. lltll.T S PRICK
lx Kuick I.e .Sabre 4 dr. hardtop. Ivory, black vinyl top. all normal factory options plus air condition. I owner, A HK.M, KYK ( \T( IIKR:
1279.5
6K Oldsmobile 98 Luxury-sedan, turquoise, black vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, air condition, low mileage. I owner. Factory warranty. A Luxurv car at our low . . .
$3295
I!m;x Opel Kadett, dark blue, one owner, ver\ low mileage, ledneed to
$1375
l!Mi7 Pl\mouth Fury III sedan, dark green. VK. automatic transmission, air condition. HOLT S SPK( I VI. Only
$1295
67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.. hardtop, beige, all normal factory options. Kxtra clean.
$L595
67 Volvo 2 dr., red, air con-ditiiHi, a real economy car. Kxtra clean. A Real Buv.
$1495
IlHiii Oldsmobile 98 Luxury .Sedan, gold, with black vinyl rool. loaded with factory options including air conditioning. One owner. Really sharp.
$2(195
66 Oldsmobile K-S- sedan. Ix'ige. white top. 6 cylinder. I owner, low mileage. F'or the ecoiiomx minded. F^xtra elean.
$1295
(i.t Oldsmobile 88 sedan, light blue, all normal options.
Only $1095
I!HI2 Chexrolet Impala Sport Coupe. whiU with rj'd interior. V 8. automatic transmission, (Mie owner. Once in a lifetime car Priced to sell.
l!Ni2 Merc nr \ sedan, light blue, automatic transmission. \n exUa clean one. ONLY
$695
66 Buick FJectra 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air condition, I local owner. Our Weekly .Special - Reduced to . . .
$1995
66 Buick Le .Sabre sedan, dark green, all normal factory o|)tions. I owner. This is an exceptional buv at
$1445
6.' Oldsmobile F'-8.'i deluxe sedan, turquoise, all normal lactorx options, I owner, A lhaiit\ Onlv
$1095
6.'> (bevrolet B*l .Vir 2 dr.. gold. V-8, automatic transmission. very clean. lx>ok at til is special.
Only $895
6.'> Volkswagen - an extra clean iMie.
$995
6.' Pontiac Catalina 9 passenger station wagon, light blue, all normal factory op-
tilHIS.
Only $1095
6:i I'alcou .Station Wagon. 4 dr.
$795
6t Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.. hardtop, dark green, all normal factory options. This Hies an exceptional buv.
$875
6:t P<mtiac Catalina sedan, two time paint. V-8. automatic transmission, power steering, an extra clean car.
Only $795 6;i Rambler I dr., excellent ciNiditioii. $39,5
6;! Ford F'airlane .VKI. 4 dr. $395
62 Cadillac sedan, I owner, loaded with extras, air condition. going fiH- . . .
$695
62 Olds 88 sedan, green, very solid transportation.
$595
62 Olds 98 sedan, loaded with extras. Our Low price
$495
I9.V6 Chevrolet sedan, in excellent condition. ONLV
$195
B
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
191 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756^1 IS
A8T CAROUNA*S LEADING OLM DCAUW'
oEALeR va
1 (v-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. April 2.1970
R9- $269.95 ^
Sale Price % I w
where The Buying Is Easy!
Casual, comfortable, vinyl Living Room Suite<"~ v
A large sofa and matching chair. Handsome ruggedness with solid foam cushions, hand tufted backs, no-sag springs and beautiful mahogany legs. Your choice of decorator colors.
Stereo Console Fills Any Room with Ful Sound!
PP230F
MOTOROI.AM
Wrap-Around Stereo Sound
74
From IMotorola, a handsome portable phono with the wrap-around stereo sound. Two 6 speakers can be spread out up to 20 feet for increased stereo sound. Drop-down 4-speed chfinger. Cartridge with retractable diamond/ sapphire styli provides excellent sound and protects valuable records. 46 RPM adapter included. Separate speaker volume controls.
*99
Lmm baek ml Nsten to S toreo oonoole. "The Lyric.** by Olympic, feetwee FWAM to(fio...ao(M state AFC...automatio 4 epsed changer...etylne Mb duel sapphire. etyli...4-speakar stereo sound system. PiDviekinfor remote speaker. Modem stylirtgin genuine welnot eabirtet with hi-luster finish. Hartdsomel
It's A Bean Bag! It's A Chair! It's A Chaise! It's A Great
Conversation Piece
The Most Revolutionary New Furniture in A Decade!
The conversation pieces of the year! They're the fabulous bean bag chair and chaise... the talk of professional decorators! (So practical, too.) Light in weight and filled with polystyrene beads--they're spongy-this chair and chaise conform to your body for the utmost in comfort. Upholstered in rugged vinyl for durability. Come in and
try 'em!
*37
50
Fine Colonial Braided Rugs
22
00
Reg. $49.95
Sale Price
An underfoot invitation to enter your family circle, Easy-to-clean, heavy rayon fibers that give years of wear make up these 9' x 12' (102" X 138") oval rugs, ideal for any room in your home.
(f) \'/r. >
Double Duty Beauty... Sleeper Sofa
Huidture
the^^Buying isEasy-
Reg. $219.95 Q Q Sale Price ^ lOO
By day, a handsome sofa, with deep-tufted button back, and reversible cushions of vinyl and color-coordinated fabric. A big 68 inches of wipe-off vinyl. By night,-fingertip operation turns this fine sofa into a bed with a solid foam mattress that gives sleeping comfort ior two.
STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 8:30.Til 5:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 Til 9 p.m. Saturday 8:30 Til 6 p.m.
Dine in Spanish Elegance...
Note the polished sheen of the octagonal party table...the graceful contour, of the chairs...the feel-of-leather upholstery...and it's all achieved iit the beauty and durability of Space Age materialsl These special plastic and imported vinyls actually offer enhanced eIe^nce...superior wearibilityl Here's styling so elegant...so Spanish...so satisfying to own!
Table and 4 Chairs lOO
Reg. $469.00
Matching Frigidaire Dryer Famous Quality Phis Savings!
This matching Frigidaire Dryer is an ideal companion for your washer. Features durable press, care for no-iron clothes. Dacron lint screen...on the door.
Frigidaire 2-Speed Washer Now Features Four Water Temperatures.
Shop Now and Save!
189
00
Wash your clothes safely! Dial regular or dial delicate for fragile things.
Just-right temperatures ...including cold wash, rinse for cold-water detergents. Makes wash day fun.
Less ironing! Durable press care helps noiron fabrics deliver their promise.
WA-2N
269
00
CLOSE OUT! BUY A PAIR AND SAVE!
Limited Quantity
Reg.$TI9.95 5 Pc. Colonial Dining Set
Colonial charm in four mates chairs and mar-proof table. Warm Salem Maple finish. Authentically turned rungs and legs. Round 36" table extends 36" x 48" to accommodate the guests who join you in this inviting setting.
"If You Live Within A 100 Mile Radius, Your Delivery Is FREE
Luxurious ...Yet So Affordable!
Truly Astonishing Value Each
4 $0900
Rea. $99.95
Richly elegant French Provincial wingback chairs in gold and avocado velvet at a remarkable close-out price. Quantities limited. Buy a pair at this one-time-only price!
Dramatic Wall Piece
Each single unit . dramatizes wall space as a glamorous display of books, glassware, curios or what-nots. Combined, twoormore units have a breakfront effect.
38
00
Each Unit " x 32"
maxskU^Bifthe
0) ' ( Rufuture
the^Buying is^Elasy
569 SO. EVANS ST.
PHONE 752-6498t.
SAVJN
Supplement to
DAILY
REFLECTOR
/
A
i,:,. .'-r '
jv
^ i.-'i'''
LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER
Do your SPRING HOUSE-DREAMING at Wickes...
Thru APRIL 11th
r?i5r
2 x4 Studs
A quality start for any building projects Dry, straight, precision trimmed.
EACH
235 lb. Asphah
Roofing
Color-Styled weather protection for your home. Tough mineral-granule topping.
$f!8?
lO^SQ.
Reg. $7.14
SAVE zn
yi' Exterior Plywood
For sheathing walls, roofs, subfloors. Association grade CD, exterior glue.
HOT AUITIMS CAA AT AU LOCATtOiiS
FARMVILLE
Hwy. 264 By-Pass phone (919) 753-3112
fc.
Save From Start To Finish!
Framing Lumber
Fine West Coast stock shipped directly to our centers for unequalled savings and quality. Compare, we think you'll find Wickes your lumber headquarters for selection and price. All association graded.2"x4"-10 Ft.
8 Ft.
10 Ft.
12 Ft.
14 Ft.
16 Ft.
18 Ft
20 Ft
2" X 4"
-
840
$1.01
$1.18
$1.35
$1.57
$1.74
2" X 6"
960
$1.19
$1.49
$1.75
$2.08
$2.45
$2.72
2" X 8"
$1.32
$1.65
$2.14
$2.49
$2.85
$3.35
$3.72
2"xl0"
$1.76
$2.19
$2.84
$3.31
$3.79
$4.44
$4.93
I
PINE MOUymiG
and TRIM g j
Easy to work, soft textured Ponderosa PkNk i
Ready for paint or stain
Many patterns and sires in stock
DOOR and WINDOW TRIM
2-a
BASEBOARD
-I.. .
p
11
PER FOOT-
Quality Plywoods
A plywood perfect for any use. All 4'x 8' sheets with exterior glue construction.
SANDED
. Wickes Everyday Low Price %" Good One Side . $229
Good One Side
$429
Good One Side
$569
Good One Side
S749
SHEATHING
% cox ..........*2
H" cox ......*4
UNDERLAYMENT
Exterior glue throughout to prevent costly delamination. Assoc, grade marked.
%"
Everything For Your Home
Down With High Prices!
Flush Doors
Treat yourself to the warni beauty of rich-looking interior doors. Quality crafted throughout for years of handsome appearance. Many sizes and species in stocKe
BIRCH
UUAN
$729
24^x80"-!%" gj
24"jt80"-iy8
30"x80"-l%"$7.69
32"x80"-l%"$8.29
Smooth sanded, ready for natural stain or paint finish. Take minutes to hang and you've got handsome closet or wajk-thr0ugh doors that add built-in beauty and style.
30"x80"-l%"45.19
32"x80"-iy"$5.69
Bifold Doors
BIRCH
LAUAN
i iiqgs $ico4
48"x80" llIP 48"x80"m
qWENS/CORNING
Six inches of insulation in ceilings and 3 inches in sidewalls saves enough on heating and cooling bills to pay for itself in only a few years, then It goes right on saving. Comfort condition your home today.
Fiberglas Insulation
3" Thick x 15" Wide
70 Sq. Ft. Roll
REG. $4.17 . 1000 Sq.- Ft. $53.00 Reg. $59.50
6"Thickx15"Wide
45 Sq. Ft. Batt
1490
1000 Sq. Ft. $98.00
Wrought Iron Railing
New style, beauty and safety for stairs Inside or out. Modern design allows easy, do-it-yourself installation on steps . or straight line. Sculptured top rail for custom look. All accessories available at Wickes.
4 Ft. & 6 Ft.
Sections Reg. 99c
m
8' Oak Style Flat Column
Reg. $8.00
8' Oak Style Corner Column
Reg. $12.00
tgn
tots
One of themost versatile building materials on the market for wall and ceiling construction. Provides an excellent base for paint, wallpaper, fabrics and vlnyl wall coverings.
Gypsum Wallbnard
%"-4'x8'
}4"-4'x8'
$137
H Reg. $1.44
Reg. $1.62
3-E
r> V%________
#esi
CEILING or WALL VENTILATOR
#660
RADIANT HEAT & VENTILATING UNIT
on ALL Built-In Appliances
Rid your kitchen of Stale cooking odors the easy way. 2 speeds for fast action. Enclosed light for cooking convenience.
The perfect accessory for the modern bath or kitchen. Quickly clears smoke and stale air. Ultra quiet operation.
Heat, light or ventilation ail at your fingertips. Each stage works separately or together. Includes 2 heat lamps free!
Wickes has household appliances with housewife appeal and convenience features galore. Shop today and save!
Big. 125.95 SAVE $5.00
Reg. $13.75 SAVE $1.87
COOKTOPS WALL OVENS
30" RANGES COMPACT 30" RANGES
4D
UNOERCOUNTER OISHWASHERS
$2Q95 ni88 $9g8S
lANT KITCHEN SALE
1S 8 Ft. Glenwood Kitchen Yours for Just...
mm
MJ200
5
GARBAGE DISPOSER
Extra heavy-duty 1 /2 h-p. motor and stainless steel blades silently grind all table . scraps. Other models stocked.
Ibg. *34.88 SAVE $6.00
89088
CAFE DOORS
Add the rustic look between your dining room and kitchen anywhere! Ready for your favorite paint or stain finish.
FREE I A complete set of hinges with every door.
*-1 -
30"x 39"
$15.00 Value SAVE $3.01
$||99
32"x 39"
$17.20 Value SAVE $3.:OFF!!on ALL Kitchen Cabinets
V
Something's always cooking in a kitchen furnished by Wickes. YoUT daily chores becorne a pleasure when surrounded by cabinets with a lustrous, fine furniture finish. A variety of sizes available.
Wickes cabinets are designed with the woman of today in mind. Take a break from household driidgery today with Wickes beautifully built cabinets with a handsome look of luxury you can afford.
OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS
Insulate and sound condition with one beautiful ceiling.
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
PEBBLE
SCULPTURED
Q9C $121
Mmm Reg. Reg-
"$1.49
'41.23 All 2'x4' Panels
aneis .-i i j ^pT
,45 $138 /ritiVATTft'
10'x12' Room Reg. $18
WICKES QUALITY CEILING TILE
PLASTIC COATED CEILING TILE
PAHERN CEILING TILE
Reg.
17^
12*12"
Reg.
16^e
12"*12"
15*
14%*
WHITE
CEILING TILE
ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE
Reg.
12*12"
Reg.
13'/4c
12*12"
go
ir/2<^
-$1349
38". 38 W
HirtAi 12"x12" SELF-STICK
CAflPET TILE
No adhesive or tape-just press in place. 100% Olefin fiber in today's colors.
Me
REG.48<
DO-IT-YOURSELF CARPET
Easy to Install yourself.
REGULAR 83.
Hi-denslty foam back.
PLACE 'N' PRESS VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
Decorator patterns, colors. No glue 9so.ft. needed.
$999
dfaBSO YO
LE
$297
ARMSTRONG" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
An easy to maintain floor. 45 per carton.
$750
# CARTON REGULAR 88 SS
^ - * Wickes Plumbing Bargains
SAVE $12.52
Vanity Base, Top & Bowl Combination
Here's a combination that's sure to make any bathroom more exciting and pleasurable. The compact 24 rich design is perfect wherever space is limited.'
p ACC Wood grain vinyl base complete with self-closing
hinnoc anH hanHcrtrrtA nnlrl fini<ch Hnnr niill
TOP;
hinges and handsome gold finish door pulls.
The smait looking white sequin top includes an 18 inch built-in, round, steel lavatory bowl for easy access. Acid and stain resistant.
CHINA LAVATORY
19"x17" gleaming vitreous china. Easy to clean. Wall hung.
Modem design for.su-per silent operation. Vitreous china.
MEDICINE CABINET
Swing-door cabinet, plate glass mirror and fluorescent lights.
REG.
$12.75
$088
SAVE $2.17
>
VYLON BATH PAK
Complete pak. Enough pipe, fittings and cement for average bath.
REG. 51 .IS
SAVE 12.07
6
$3988
REG.
$20.70
*20?- -S17S.
PLASTIC SEWER PIPE
Ideal for drainage and septic tank systems. Easy to install.
SOUD...........REG. $2.00
PERFORATED...REG. $2.41
YOUR
CHOICE
$908
10* LEIGTN
40 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER
For a plentiful supply. Glass lined tank.
REG. $SO.Se SAVE $4.00
S5250
ENAMEL STEEL SINK
Gleaming acid and stain resistant porcelain finish.
'X2r
REG.
SWAG LIGHT
Highlight your home with a lovely fixture. Easy to install.
AMBER RUBY GREEN
REG. 14.71
YOUR
CHOICE
81188
I I SAVE 2.01
mu.
SINK FAUCET
Concealed ledge style. Heavy brass body, fits most sinks.
ELECTRICAL WIRE
UL approved.
14/2 w/g CIC25
ROUND VlwniCON.
12/2 w/g ^9150 ROUND Vfc I KR CMi
Wickes carries a complete line of wiring and electric boxes.
FAHTASTIEI ^bESOutdoor Headquartejs
Ideal for your gardening & building accessories. Wide access doors offer weatherproof protection for tools, bikes, etc. Rust-resistant finish.
Storage Buildings
Stylish white with green trim .
I I ^ O Aluminum framed window (10'X7' INSIDE) * ^'9^ walk-around interior
149
8'X 10' (7 x9' inside)
Watertight roof & wall panels ' All white galvanized finish
5'1" high walk-around interior
H'x 10'- $169.88 9'x 7 - $89.88 7'x 6'- $59.88
(10'x9' inside) |8'x6' inside) (6'x5' inside)
109
8 H.P.-30" CUT ELECTRIC START
Rear Engine Riding Mower
Just turn the key for mowing at its easiest. Twin blades, automatic drive, speeds up to 7 m.p.h. Single pedal clutch and brake.
399">
8 H.P. 30" CUT
Riding Tractor Mower
3 speeds forward plus reverse. Automotive steering wheel, floating deck and twin blades.
*399**
5:5 4 H.P. 24" Economy Rider..............
5 H.P. 24" Rider.. ........... ........
I 5 H.P. 25" Rear Engine Rider...........
^ 8 H.P. 30" Elec. Start Tractor Rider.....
..$169
..$199
..$269
..$499
88
88
88
88
5 H.P. HORIZONTAL SHAFT TILLER
Gives you the maximum in ruggedness & performance ease. Recoil start. 16 self-sharpening tines with 14" diameter, 10"x2.50" tractor tread tires. Depth setting and handle controls for easy maneuverability.
3/2 H.P. TILLER VERTICAL SHAFT
817088
139
88
-Vs ' ' # '< y
3)4 H P OELUXE ROTARY MOWER
Engine shroud with oil and gas gauge. Instant height adjustment, jet-flo deck design and handle throttle control.
*79
3/2 H.P. SELF PROPELLED ROTARY
Handle control for throttle and drive. Front EeQQ
discharge, 4 wheel settings.
3/2 H.P. HI-WHEEL ROTARY
Ideal for high weeds and rough ground. Side '^111 discharge, recoil start. 1^#^#
3 H.P. 18" Rotary.........................$39.88
3 H.P. 19" Rotary.................... $49.88
3 H.P. 20" Rotary............ $59.88
3 H.P. 20" Deluxe Rotary..................$69.88
V H.P. 22" Self-Propelled Rotary.........$109.88
5 H.P. 22" Self Propelled Hi-Wheel Rotary. .$159.88
7 A
/I Sample of Wickes HI6H
,1 r Y11 '""""''
Spring House-Dreaming
IJ1
iiiniiii
yinylFace Oak
1a unique new panel that combines the strength of wood with the durability and easy cleaning features of vinyl. Beautiful dark oak grain washes clean with soapy water. Genuine Lauan Mahogany backing.
1
HALLMARK
Nantucket Maple
The finest woodgrain reproduction with authentic maple graining. Nantucket Maple will make your walls come alive to new accents of texture and color. Make plans today to enjoy a lifetime of beauty.
Picture Your Walls In One of These...
Summer Sand.............YinylFace Chestnut...
Summer Dusk...............^3
Champion Elm ..........
Champion Mahogany 4
VinylFaceWalnut...........*5^
VinylFace* Bleached Walnut ^5^^
Natural Birch ........^6^
HaHmaih Mist White........*7^
Hallmark Colonial Hickory..^7^^
HallraarkCrownWahiut.....*7^ Antique Birch .......*6^
1
* ''