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Increasing cloudiness with chance of showers Thursday followed by clearing. Mild temperatures in store.

INSIDE READING

Page S Earth Day" Plans Page 17 Joint MUHary Effort

Page 18 In Armed Forces

89th Year

NO. 85

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL.8, 1970 28 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents

Endorse ABC Board Pioposal

Pitt School Bd. Favors

Alcohol Center Control

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer TTie Pitt County Board of Education yesterday endorsed a proposal by the Pttt County Alcohol Information and Service Center that the center come under the control of the board of education.

The Alcoholic Information Center, presently supported by ABC Board funds and money received from the State, works in the county to provide educational material about alcoholism. A good portion of the centers work is done in the county high schools.

Tlie transfer of control was

School.

The group requested supplements to coaches salaries as well as football equipment, proper preparation of a playing field, lighting and other improvements.

, The representatives indicated that boosters clubs in the communities would attempt to raise part of the costs involved if they could determine how much the eounty could contribLite and how much was needed.

The Board of Education agreed to consider the matter but no action was taken yesterday.

According to Superintendent

the H B Sugg School.

Board member Robert Pierce of F'armville told board members that Hines Street runs through the heart of the school campus and divides the main school building with the home economics' department and other buildings.

'Hie closing of Hines Street would eliminate the division and put the campLis on one stie.

The county boards portion of the paving will be ap proximately 2(K) feet The board voted to meet hYiday, April 17, at the 'Ihret* .Stwrs Restaurant, for a dinner meeting to discuss the 1970-71 budget

Alford told the board that staff development sessions will begin in the county schools Thursday iuid will run for five consecutive

Thursdays The sessions, held at 13 various locations, will be held from 2pm until 5pm each Thur.sday.

The teachers will discuss grading problems, proper approach to handling discipline in classrooms as well as other matters involving the schools .School will be dismissed on these da vs at 1.30

Board Filing Exception

SOMETHING IN HIS EYE? Veteran actor John Wayne wipes his eye after he was named best actor for

his performance in True Grit at Academy Awards presentation last night. (AP Wirephoto)

John Wayne's Of Film Roles

40 Years Capped

By An Academy Award

By GENE HANDSAKER -Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Rugged John Wayne, the sentimental favorite, has capped 40 years of movie heroics by winning a best actor Oscar for playing the fat, one-eyed marshal of True Grit, a spoof of his usual westerns.

Motion picture Academy voters awarded best picture honors Tuesday night to a youth-oriented, seamy tale of friendship between a sick Manhailsfri bum and a Texas male prostitute, Midnight Cowboy.

Britains Maggie Smith, in an upset over such glamorous domestic types as Jane Fonda and Liza Minelli, was named best actress. She played the opinionated school teacher in

in a blue gown and Waring husband Richard Burtons gift $1 million diamond in a necklace.

Fred Astaire doing a twisting. capering, whirling dance at 70 as nimbly as in his films of yore.

A salvo of applause and a 20-second standing ovation for graying Cary Grant, voted a special Oscar by the academys governors for many memorable

performances.

Wayne telling the audience: "Im John Wayne. I work with my clothes on. I have to. Horses are rough on your legsand your elsewhere.

Wayne received his Oscar for his role as hard-bitten, whisky-drinking U.S. Marshal Rooster Cogburn in True Grit. Striding solid and massive across the (Continued On Page 9)

approved by the ABC Board at their meeting Monday and will take effect at the end of the CLirrent fiscal year. The ABC Board will continue to contribute to the operation of the Alcoholic Information Center.

The board yesterday accepted resignations of H. B. Sugg High School Principal R. E. Harvey, and Mrs. Berry Levey, supervisor for special education for Pitt County Schools.

Harvey, who has been principal of the school since 1968, has been appointed to the position of Education Program Specialist with the Department of Health, Education and Welfares district office in Charlottesville, Va. He will assLime his new duties April 20.

Mrs. Levey will be doing special education work at East . Clarolina University. She was employed by the Rtt Board of Education for three years,

A delegation from the Ayden -Grifton communities appeared Ijefore ^e board yesterday to ,discuss the athletic program including the proposed facilities, at the new Ayden - Grifton High

of Schools Arthur S. Alford, the board will have to wait for approval of the 1970-71 budget, and noted that the four new high schools will be treated equally.

The board agreed to work with the town in I^mville in the paving of Wallace Street and the closing of Hines Street next to

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer ,

The Greenville Board of Eklucation voted four for, two against, and one member abstained on a motion made by member Louis Gaylord "to file . an exception to the hearing examiners decision in reference to the recent ruling concerning Greenville Qty Schools.

In handing down the decision, hearing examiner Louis J Rubin concurred in the earlier HEW ruling that "Greenvilles school plans for the 1970-71 school yeal^ were not in compliancg with requirements established by Civil Rights Act of 1964

In Rubins document, dated March 31. a provision was contained stipulating the decision would become final unless a brief cijintaining exceptions was filed with 20 days. -*

It was to consider filing a brief of exceptions that the board meet at noon yesterday. School attorneys W.W. Speight and William Brewer Jr. were on hand to advise the board on the legal aspects of the situation.

"If you decide on an appeal, Speight commented, "your recent amendment of the original irfan, the decision for one junior high school and

the clause on minority - majority transfers should lH*conio a part of the brief of exceptions Speight indicated he will seek the advice of /Xndrew N'anore. Assistant Attorney (ieneral of .North ('arolina and a sptx'ialist in school affairs I want to determine if he thinks it best to pL'tition for a new hearing, or if he feels that a straight appeal would be better, Speight remarked

With the submission of the amendment, this will mean that it will be reviewed by a three member HEW panel, Speight stated, and from there go the Secretary of HEW

Speight then notcxl that the HEW Secretary would make his decision He also affirmed that since the amended plan has been submitted to the federal courts as a supplement of the original plan, the plan is now and can stay in both the HF2W and the court channels X)nce the federal court makes a ruling, and the school board complies with whatever that ruling may be. then it will be out of HEW

The board was informed by Speight that 1 have no idea how long it will take the three panel member to reach a decision and pass their finding on to the Secretary, but usually these things move rather fast.

RE. HARVEY Resignation accepted

Pitt Student From Pactolus Picked For Governors School

Cairo Says School Hit

MoonLaunchlti Bombing

fs Uncertain

The Prime of Miss Jean Bro-

die

Miss Deanie Harris of Pactolus has received an appointment to attend the

Scores of stars, dazzling in their finery, turned out for the ceremonies at the Los Angeles Music Center. The show, televised internationally by satellite, ran nearly half an hour over its scheduled two hours.

Goldie Hawn, the blonde giggler of televisions Laugh In, was chosen best supporting actress. She played Walter Matthaus girl friend in Cactus Flower.

Gig Young bounded onstage as if on springs to accept the supporting actor award for his performance as the breezy master of ceremonies at a dance marathon in They Shoot Horses, Dont They?

' It was also a night for mem-orable moments:

Beautiful Elizabeth Taylor,

Governors School in Winston-Salem this summer.

First in the junior class at Stokes - Pactolus High School, Miss Harris is the 'only Pitt County student selected to attend the Governors School program this year.

Selection of students to attend the eight-week program of intensive studies is based on achievement by a student in a particular field, and in competition with recommended students from all over the state.

Four hundred students are chosen annually for the program. Seven students from Greenvilles Rose High School have received appointments to -the school this summer.

The Governors School is designed to give special assistance to students showing

CAPE KENNEDY,'Fla. (AP) Doctors waited today for results of new blood tests of two Apollo 13 astronauts who could break out in CJerman measles at any hour, forcing a postponement of Saturdays scheduled launch to the moon.

Kood samples taken Tuesday night from TTiomas K. Mattingly II and FYed W. Haise Jr. were flown to the Manned Spacecraft' Center in Houston for analysis. Doctors hoped the results would show the astronauts immune, but it could show them coming down with the disease.

Based on earlier tests, doctors have declared astronaut James

A. Lovell Jr. immune.

All three crewmen were exposed to German measles through contact with backup astronaut Charles Duke, who came down with measles Sunday.

By studying a series of blood samples taken at intervals after an individual is exposed, doctors can determine if antibodies are building up in to combat the disease.

Saturdays planned blastoff time is 2:13 p.m. EST.

While waiting results of the blood tests, the astronauts climbed aboard spacecraft simulators to rehearse lunar orbit and lunar surface activities.

Svetlana Weds In Quaker Rites

MISS DEANIE HARRIS

(Continued On Page 12)

N.C. is Paying $19,826 For Baldhead Island Use-Study

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Josef Stalin, has married an architect she had met only 20 days before.

The simple Quaker ceremony wa9 performed Tuesday in the living room of Taliesin West, an architectural school of the FVank Uoyd Wright Foundation, The Arizona Republic said in a copyright story. The bridegroom

RALEIGH (AP) - The state of North Carolina is paying $19,826 for a study to determine the best use it could make of Bald Head Island if it bought it.

Director of Administration William Turner announced Tuesday that the -Research Triangle Institute has bwn contracted to consider options ranging from preservation of the subtropical island near Southport in its wilderness state to development of a state park.

Turner told a news confer- ence that the study will presuppose state ownership. It will not deal with the controversy between the administration of "Gov. Bob Scott and private developers over whether the island should be owned privately or by the state.

Carolina Cape Fear Corp., a High Point-based firm, holds an option to buy the island and announced last week plays for a $288 million resort and resi-k dential development.

Turner would not comment on the status of the states search for funds to acquire the island. But he said, "I see no reason why the state wouldnt ^have as good a chance to buy it as anyone else.

The Scott administration last summer quashed the plans of, a South Carolina businessman to develop the island. At that time Scott said he would ask the next legislature to consider state purchase of the island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River.

Scott repeated his stand aft-

er the Carolina Cape Fear Corp. announced its development plans.

Turner said the study by RTI would be completed in four to six months. Once the options are presented, state officials would be responsible for picking which possible use for the island to submit to the General Assembly.

If the Scott administration choses a plan, RTI will put to^ gether a preliminary general

Prisoner Injured In Fall During Escape Attempt

GREENSBORO (AP) - A prisoner is hospitalized in fair condition with multiple fractures after falling two stories to a paved alley when his rope, made of blanket strips, broke while he was trying to escape from jail.

&vin J. Medlin, 46, who gave his address as Asheboro when he

development plan with rost es- . was arrested, suffered fractures timates for presentation to th of the skull, ribs, pelvis, right

1971 legislature. Cost of this second study has not been determined, Tiumer said.

Money for the study will come from the Department of Administrations budget for estaurine studies and management.

wrist and ankle in the fall Tuesday.

He was arrested March 28 at a Greensboro department store and charged with breaking and entering and possessing burglary tools.

was William Wesley Peters, 57, vice president of the foundation and chief architect of Taliesin Associated Architects. J Svetlana, 44, who fled the Soviet Union in 1967, met Peters when she accepted an invitation from Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, widow of the famous architect, to visit Taliesin three weeks ago.

It is a miracle, the new Mrs. Peters told The Republic. "I feel like Im 17.

Peters, the son-in-law of the Wrights, was formerly married to another SvetlanaSvetlana Lloyd Wright, who died in an automobile accident in 1946.

It was Miss Alliluyevas third marriage. She was married at 18 to a fellow-student, Gregory Morosov. Her second husband was Yuri Zhdanov, a bio-chem-ist.

The Soviet Union revoked her citizenship last January for acts defaming a citizen.

She said she would remain at Taliesin, located in the desert northeast of the suburb of Scottsdale, to continue writing. 9ie has already published two books since coming to the United States. The first, Twenty Letters to a Friend, was written in the Soviet Union. The second, Only One Year, was written after she defected.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Cairo radio claimed Israeli warplanes bombed an Egyptian school today, killing 30 children and wounding 36 others.^

The broadcast from Egyptian capital said the bombing of the school came during an Israeli attack on Egyptian military positions near the Suez Canal.

The Israeli military command said earlier in Tel Aviv that Israeli planes had raided military targets along the canal 18 miles inside Egypt.

The jets struck at Salihiye, west of El Qantara, and other areas, an Israeli spokesman said.

After the Cairo broadcast, an Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Egyptian report is being checked out here. He said he had no details.

The report of casualties came from the Egyptian Interior Ministry, the radio said. Militarv losses were not mentioned

The Israelis said that raid was an accident.

^Cairo radio gave no details of how the bombing of the school occurred.

Board Asks For Lake To Serve Farmvllle Area

DRAWS A LINE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Firms hiring former Office of Economic Opportunity officials will not be eligible for contracts from the antipoverty agency for one year, the agencys director said today.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Board of Commissioners went on record officially requesting that the Soil Conservation Service plan a lake to serve this town as a recreational area and as a reserve water .supply.

Jack McDavid, town engineer, recommended the move. The matter has been mentioned previously, but nothing concrete has been done until now just prior to the Ser\-ices Contentnea Creek Watershed plan being completed. McDavid said a ten-acre lake within a half mile of the town limits would be ideal

Town Clerk Carl Beaman was asked to see that a petition to pave one block of Wallace Street from George Street to the East Carolina Railroad is circulated right away. This street connecting with the Oil Mill Road" would give bu.ses from H B Sugg School another outlet The Pitt County Board of Education, which ow ns some of the property on this block, has requested the Boards attention to the matter

An orduiance concerning the cleaning up of private property within the town was intrixluecd This ordinance, ^which is recommended by the Leagueof Municipalities, gives the towns building inspector the authority, when he finds any condition which is named in lh<-

ordinance such as debris from a partially demolished house, to notify the property owner to remove it or face a hearing in ten days. The inspector can have the property cleaned up and the cost of the work becomes a lien on the persons property. However, the owner can appeal the" decision to the Board of Commissions and can even take it to court if he wishes

The four commissioners present agreed to allow the telephone subscribers in Farm-ville to vote on whether they wish to be put into the same telephone exchange with Greenville, Snow Hill and its outlying area, and Fountain The fifth commissioner. Lum Wooten, is a patient at Fltt Memorial. Hospital, having undergone an operation .Saturday

Tommy Young. Lyman Craft, and Bobby Joyner, all volunteer firemen, were appointc*d by the Board as maintenance men for the towns fire trucks Each will bt paid a salary of $55 10 per (luarter

Farmvilles entering into the Pitt County Mutual Emergency Fire Aid Pact was approved by the Board and signed by Mayor Will Joyner

Taxes on Lxjuipment owned by Harry J Byers Inc were released The assessment on hisr projxTty was picktxl up from the K'oiitiiiued on page 121

Sa/e Of Gasoline Increases Despite That 2-Cent Hike

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite a two-cent increase in the state gasoline tax, gasoline sales in North Carolina are increasing this year at about the same rate they have in the last several years.

A monthly revenue report released Tuesday by Revenue Commissioner I. R. Clayton showed that gallons of gasoline sold during the, first nine months of the current fiscal year ran 5.2 per cent above sales for the similar period in the 1968-69 fiscal year.

tlayton said the average increase in gallon sales each

year for the last several years has been 5 to 6 per cent

Gasoline tax collections in the first SIX months of the 1969-70 fiscal year were $158 2 million, compared with $117.7 million in the first half of the last fiscal year

This 34 42 per cent increase was expected, Clayton said, since the gasoline tax went up from 7'4 to 9'4 cents last July 1.

March collections were $223.8 million, an increase of 32.07 per cent over gasoline tax collec-tins of $1.69.5 million in March of 1%9.

The report also showed that

General F'unds collections in .March amounted to $102 9 million as compared with $92.2 million m March of 1%9 an increase of 11.65 per cent.

Sales tax collections for March rose from $16,660,898 a year ago to $19,295,326 this year.

Clayton said collections from the new soft drink and cigarette taxes, which took effect Oct. 1. seerh to be riuining ahead of estimates made to the 1969 General Assembly.

The soft drink tax collections totaled $7,921,094 through March, and the cigarette tax revenues, $7,798,192.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Aprils, 1970

How To Booklet Is

POTTED BLOOMS . .. brighten a corner of the W. A. Frost garden which is open to the public as part of the Farmville Junior Womans Club house and garden tour today. Mrs. Frost tells how to succeed in pot planting in a booklet which is for sale

on the tour and elsewhere in the area.

Hubby Dominates Vacation Plans

By Abigail Van Buren

170 by CMum Trli*-N. Y. Nw* SvM., IlK.l

DEAR ABBY; Ive been married 22 years. We have five children, three are away at college. The two at home are boys, 11 and 15. I want to put the boys in a very fine summer camp and go to visit my mother for six weeks this summer. I have never done this before and my husband is having a fit! He says I can do it only over his dead' body. [What a temptation!]

Every vacation we visit his mother, and thats where he wants to go again. The boys say they dwit want to go to visit Grandmother [his mother] again this summer and *I cant blame them as there is nothing for them to do there.

Only one summer since Ive been married have I visited my mother. J have nq objection to my husbands spending his summer vacation with his mother, but I want to spend mine with my mother. How can I persuade my husband to let me go?' DOMINATED

DEAR DOMINATED: After 22 years of admitted Domination it wont be easy to assert yourself, but you can try. Appeal to his sense of fair play and logic. If be doesnt bodge, ask him to put the question to,an impartial third party. And if he still gives you that over my dead body routine, before you leave for your mothers, ask him to sign a statement stating that when you left he was alive and kicking.

DEAR ABBY: Have you heard about the new doll they are going to put on the market? It is called the MAMMA DOLL, and this is how it is described in the newspaper advertisement: ~ '

When the doctor lifts the mama dolls skirt, a baby doll will slide out. On the baby dolls chest is ^itten, I am the result of LOVE.

It says in the ad that a child psychologist approves of this doll.

Abby, this is about the worst thing I have ever heard of! When they made dolls that walked, talked, and danced, that was fine, because the whole idea of a doll is to give a chd something to play with, but I reaUy thought they went a little too far when they made a doll who could wet her pants. And now this! I think the idea of making a doll who can give birth is SICK!

I would like your opinion. Maybe its still not too late to stop it. HORRIFIED

DEAR HORRIFIED: I am not as horrified as you. since toys today are being made to educate as well as entertain children. If such a doll is made. YOU dont have to buy one. Or would you like to impose your sense of propriety on other parentsi?

DEAR ABBY: You recently compared the unpleasant odor of an unwashed man to that of a MOUNTAIN GOAT! You surely must have meant a BARNYARD BILLY GOAT. Mountain goats do not smell bad, but barnyard billy goats do.

The mountain goat is one of our finest and cleanest big game animals.

I think you owe the mountain goats an apology.

KNOWS HIS GOATS

DEAR KNOWS: If there is an International Brotherhood of .Mountain Goats, to them I hereby offer my most humble apologies. And in the future, if I ever decide to get anybodys goat, I shall first determine whether its Mountain or Billy.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J. M.: "He who cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself most pass if he would ever reach heaven; for everyone has need to be forgiven. | Herbert |

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box W700. Los Angeles. Cal. 9000. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

' Hale to write letters? Send SI to Abby, Box 0700, Los I Angeles. Cal. 000. for Abbys booklet, How to Wrtte Letters for All Occasions.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE PICK-lP AND DELIVEKY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

.&l.Al'NDRY.INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

Branches at East 5th St. '/ and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE A lady of vaned talents and interests, ^ gardening is perhaps Mrs. Virginia Frosts first love and growing flowers in pots is her favorite gardening activity.

She recently .wrote and Had printed a how to booklet she called, Everythings Going to Pot. The Farmville Junior Womans Club is selling the $1 booklet as part of their todays house and garden tour, which includes the Frosts garden.

The Frosts garden is a heaven of flowering trees, shrubs and flower beds, as well as a well-kept lawn. Besides the potted plants, which are used all over the garden and terrace, perhaps the most interesting feature is a miniature vegetable garden. Short rows of many different kinds of vegetables are planted in an oval bricked-off bed about 15 feet long by six feet wide. Its plenty for my husband. Bill, and me and some to give the neighbors, too, Mrs. Frost said.

It was the neighbors who urged her to share her knowledge of potting with the public. Both Bill and I love our garden. I guess, together, we average about two hours a day working in it. Of course, the amount of time varies with the season. March, when were preparing for spring

Personals

Mrs. Janie J. Johnston, 406 Biltmore St., is a patient in.Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. G. A. Taylor Sr. of Greenville has returned home from Raleigh where she visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford C. Smith Jr.

Written By Farmville Woman ^

and summer, is the difficult month.

Even the idea of planting flowers such as narcissus and ' jonquils in pots rather than in beds may be new to some, but Mrs. Frost explained why she advocates potting, Potting permits you to put ctrfor here you want it, simplifies gardening, ahd eliminates weeding: Potted plants can be used almost ^ exclusively in crowded urban areas where yards are too small for wide scale planting. They are the answer for those who dont care about large-scale, constant gardening. Even the least experienced gardener can plant annuals and Dulbs in pots.

Mrs. Frost uses old fashioned red clay pots, 12 inches wide or larger. These can be grouped in myriad ways and can be used inside planters, also, she said.

She keeps a pile of soil tucked away in the back of her garden for potting. There she empties soil from pots and mixes it with the unused soil already there. 'Then when needed, its available for reuse.

Spring bulbs like hyacinth, narcissus, tulip and jonquil do exceptionally well in pots and give a spectacular effect. Plant next springs the latter part of November.

I recommend annuals for late spring and summer color. Beginners may choose petunias, geraniums, zinnias, marigolds, or chrysanthemums.

Begonias and caladiums , do well in pots. Both need shade, begonias more than caladiums.

She also discusses dependable standbys such as * parsley, bonanza peach, cactus, and even small trees and bushes like dwarf azalea and English boxwoods.

The booklet is also on sale at selected stores including Jeffersons Florist and Nursery and Pitt Plaza Hardware and Gardn Center in Greenville and Newtons Red and White Supermarket and the Farmville Furniture Store in Farmville.

Ive been interested in gardening all my life ever since I worked in my parents lovely garden in Kentucky as a girl, but only in the last nine years since we built this house, have we ever had a garden of any size that was really our own. I became seriously interested in gardening in pots about the time we moved here.

Her husband is a buyer for a local tobacco company. The two of them designed their modest two-bedroom house on West Church Street here and Mrs. Frost planned the interior decor also. The house and fences are built of old brick of a mellow, almost beige color, collected from all over their adopted North Carolina. Climbing pyracantha on the front of the house and the large lawn and gardens give one the feeling

of permanency.

Mrs. Frost has retired from her seasonal job with a tobacco company here' in order to have more free time to paint and pursue other avocations. A semi-professional painter, she said she began this pursuit only when lessons began here in 1963 and she is still taking lessons at the Farmville Art Center weekly. She has won some 11 ribbons, six of them blue, and several honorable mentions for her paintings and sells sibme privately. A charter member of the Farmville Art Society, she

Mrs. Joanne Leith, teacher in the Business Education Department at Pitt Technical Institute, was speaker at the Womans Club meeting on Friday afternoon.

She tdd of opportunities for education available at Pitt Tech and spoke of the advantages of the school becoming a community college. This issue will be decided in a referendum on May 2.

Mrs. Leith was introduced by

reported that the Public Affairs Department had made Easter baskets for the Nursing Home.

Mrs. H. R. PhUlips secured workers and food for the Sidewalk Art Show snack bar and bake sale, which will be held May 1-2 at the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Dink James told of plans for the Authors Luncheon at the club house on April 25. Dr. James W. Batten will be the ^aker and awards will be

Mrs. Preston Cannon, chairman 'presented in the Creative of the Home Life Department. Writing Contest, sponsored

Mrs. George Clapp, president, opened the meeting with the

was a leader in planning the_^ reading of the Womans Club

decor of the new Art Center here and is sort of a caretaker of the building now.

I know Im fortunate to have so much free time to do anything I feel like at the moment, she said. She

devotes some time to sewing and to reading, mainly history, historical novels, and biographies. She belongs to the First Christian Church here and to the Christian Womens Fellowship of that church. * I

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

Adding greenpepper makes cabbage taste interestingly dif-fererkt.

Halibut Macaroni and Cheese Cabbage with Green Pepper Date Bars Beverage

CABBAGE WITH GREEN PEPPER 3 tablespoons butter '2 cup water

1 teaspoon salt

2 quarts knife-shredded (V4 /^-inch strands) green

bage, lightly packed 1 green pepper, cut in V4, to 2-inch strips

Into a large saucepot (about 4 quarts) turn the butter, water and salt. Heat gently until butter melts; stir. Add cabbage and green pepper. Simmer, turning vegetables a few times, until tender-scrispabout eight minutes. Serve at once. Makes four servings.

Collect. A letter of thanks for a recent contribution was read from CARE. An invitation was extended to members to attend open house at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Mrs. W. A. Pollrd reported that there were nine winners in the student division of the Fine Arts Festival from Greenville and seven winners from the club. They were to compete with other district winners in Greensboro on Saturday. Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. J. L. Savage accompanied the group to Greensboro.

Mrs. Delbert Roscoe gave a progress report on Operation Sunshine, a day camp for underprivileged girls which will operate this summer. She

annually by the club.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Miss Nettie Brogdon, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. Robert May, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Mrs. L. S. Worthington and Mrs. J. G. Lautares.

It takes 10 pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese, 15 pounds of milk to make a gallon of ice cream and 21.1 pounds of milk to turn out a pound of butter.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avcnnc

Teen-agers in the United to States eat 1,500,000 tons of ice cab- cream a year.

/Fifth Annual Antique Show and Sale

RECREATION CENTER

Wilson, North Carolina The Antique Capital ot the East

SHOW AND SALE

PREVIEWWED., APRILS, 1970 From :N p.m. til 10:00 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL* 10:30 a.m. til 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 10:30 a.m.til 0:00 p.m. DONATION Advance SI .00 At Door S1.2S Sponsored by WILSON SERTOMA CLUB

Mazurek-Johnson Vows Are Spoken On Saturday

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 8,19703

FORT WORTH, Tex. - The Carswell Air Force Base Chapel here was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Miss Ruth Willard Johnson and John Anthony Mazurek.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Dorothy Willard Johnson of Greenville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Mazurek of Chicago, 111.

Chaplain, Maj. William L. Haley of Carswell officiated at the three oclock double ring ceremony and con-celebrated the nuptial high Mass assisted by Chaplain, Capt. Joseph W. Lugo of Carswell and Rev. Fr. Emilian Novak of the University of Dallas. Lt. Col. Crandall M. Hunt, the Protestant installation chaplain, bestowed a blessing at the conclusion of the ceremony. The Pope sent his blessing in writing from Rome.

Sgt. George Hilbig escorted the bride to the altar, which was banked with sprays of white stock and daisies entwined with ivy. All pew ends were marked with tall Spanish candelabra with burning vigil lights decorated with white stock, daisies and ivy.

Lt. Col Eugenia M. Rozboril was the organist and Doug Anderson of Abilene, Tex., was soloist. The Notre Dame Nuns Choir from Dallas, Tex., sang the Gloria and Communion song in folk tunes. Anderson Sng "The Song of Ruth and "Ava Maria.

The bride wore a gown of pearl white silk organza and peau dange lace. The circular neckline was formed of lace which extended down the front of the princess line bodice in ap-pliqued motifs. The long tapered sleeves repeated the appliques. The A-line flare skirt was ap-pliqued in lace medallions. The back was accented by a watteau shoulder train with a French bow. Cutout medallions fell from the shoulder to hemline of the aisle-wide court scallop.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies entwined with greenery centered with a white pearl shell butterfly.

Miss Sandra Courchaine of Southington, Conn., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Ellen Hopkins of Hughes Springs, Tex., Mary Catherine Book of Hopewell, Va., Angelina Zarzana of South Milwaukee, Wis., and Gayle Ann Mroz of Boston, Mass.

The attendants wore long olive green gowns of silk trimmed in light blue velvet at the empire waist. Their veils were of green lace with three light blue velvet roses accenting the center of the

MRS. JOHN ANTHONY MAZUREK

veil. r

James L. Mazurek of Addison, 111., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Sousa of Azores Island, Portugal, Howard L. Storey III of Westmoreland, N. Y., James P. Young of New York, N. Y., and Robert F. Menton of Dallas, Tex. John Sennello<dr. was ring bearer.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Johnson wore an ensemble of pastel green crepe with a matching lace coat and headpiece. The bridegrooms mother chose a gown of pink crepe and lace and matching headpiece.

For a cross-country wedding trip, the bride changed into a double knit suit of red, white and blue with matching accessories. She wore a white rose corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride attended East Carolina University and Greenville School of Commerce. The bridegroom attended St. Benedicts College, Atchesa, Kans. They are both serving in the U. S. Air Force at Carswell AFB.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will live in Istanbul, Turkey, where the bridegroom will be stationed.

Reception

A reception, given by the brides mother, followed the ceremony at the Chapel Center, where the wedding party received their guests.

The center was decorated with spring flowers and candelabra.

The Catholic Ladies Sodality assisted in serving and Miss Rowenia Daniel presided at the register.

The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and adorned with a bouquet of stock, daisies and candles. A hand-carved ice figure graced the punch table with flowers and greenery. The bridegrooms table, with the bridegrooms cake, was decorated with greenery.

The bridegrijoms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner on Friday evening at the Cross Keys Restaurant, Fort Worth. Members (rf the wedding party and out-of-town guests were present for the event.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Miss Belva Lynn Michaels became the bride of Lt. James Franklin Merrill Jr. in a ceremony on Thursday at 11:30 a. m. at Lackland Air Force Base.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Anton S. Michaels of Fayetteville, N. C., and Mrs James Franklin Merrill of Greenville, N. C.

Chaplain Walter E. Schaefer officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bridal couple entered the church together. The bride wore an imported white Swiss lace street length dress. Her four -tiered shoulder length veil of tulle was attached to a small bow of imported Swiss lace. She carried a colonial cluster of spring daisies centered with white roses and ivy tied with streamers.

Miss Ilinda Highsmith, cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a patriotic colored dress of blue and red and carried long-stemmed roses

Dr.Malene Irons Gives Service League Program

Dr. Malene Irons gave the program at the meeting of the Greenville Service League on Monday morning. Her topic was Operation Sunshine.

She said that the organization, which was started some years ago, is for girls between the ages of eight to 14. The girls are divided into groups which meet one afternoon a week where they are exposed to homemaking, games, trips and other areas.

The program lasts for a six-week period during the summer and volunteer workers are needed.

Mrs. W. R. Guice, president, presided at the business meeting. The following reports were given: Bloodmobile, Mrs. A. W. Mumfored that 39 members gave total of 94 hours and 109 pints of blood were collect during the March visit. The next scheduled visit will be at ECU on Monday, April 27.

Civil Defense Chairman, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, announced that a class in Radiological Monitoring will begin on April 13 at Pitt Tech. Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Emergency Charity, answered

repeating the patriotic colors in the streamers.

Lt. Tommy M. Rains was best man.

Following a wedding trip to Corpus Christi, Tex., the couple will reside in Laredo, Tex., where he will be stationed at Laredo Air Ba.se

Lt. Merrill received his commission on April 2 at Lackland Officers Training School, Lackland AFB, where he was a distinguished graduate He is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he worked as an accountant until he entered Officer Training School. The bride attended East Carolina University.

Club To Assist In Cerebral Palsy Drive

Members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville have begun planning their activities to assist in the Cerebral Palsy Drive during May.

The drive will include a telethon and a door-to-door campaign. This will be the first statewide telethon in the nation and will be televised on WRAL-TV, WNCT-TV and WECT-TV on May 2 and 3.

The telethon producer explained the need for many volunteer workers and talent.

Giving the program at last weeks meeting was Susan Harris of Heavenly Hair Creations. She demonstrated the various human and synthetic hair styles including the chignon, cascade of curls, braids, wiglets and wigs.

Members voted to contribute to HOPE, CARE, Living Memorial in Vietnam and to sponsor a young girl for Operation Sunshine.

The following were accepted into the club as new members: Libby Gentry; Sylvia Mizelle; Phoebe Caldwell; Barbara King; Sandra Eastman;

Quill Ruffner; Sylvia Briley; Sharon Gillock; and Barbara Turner. A tea will be given for the new members at the home of Mrs. Jack Weeden on April 15.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p m Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p m.-Jay-C Ettes meet at Fiddlers III

8:00 pm.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p m-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meetis at Alcoholic Information Center Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9f20 a m.- Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for getting acquainted Telephone Mrs Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs Gillahan, 758-3634 for information

10:00 a. mChurch

Women United will have a

Ayden News

Mrs. Margaret Shelton attended the N.C. Association of Retarded children Executive Committee m Burlington last week. She also presided over the Regional meeting held at the Country Squire, Kenansville

Mr. and Mrs. William McLawhom and Mr. and Mrs, N T. Cox spent the weekend in Georgia. ^

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny and children were recent visitors in Mt. Airy.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhorn of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs Pat McLawhorn and sons of Reidsville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLawhorn.

business meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 6:30 p. m Barbecue for McGrath - Everett bridal party at the home of Dr and Mrs J William Byrd

6:30 p m.Exchange Club meets

6 45 p m BPW meets at Womans Club bidg

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg

8:00 p m. Cliapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m Agnes Fullilove Elementary School PTA meets in school auditorium 8:00 p m South Green ville PTA meets in school auditorium

FRIDAY 9:30 a m I^adies Day at the Greenville Golf and (ountry Club

12:30 p m Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Sherboume Everett at the home of Miss Susan Laughter 6:00 p m - Rehearsal dinner for McGrath - Everett wedding at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7 30 p m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p. m.Party for Miss Sherboume Everett and James C McGrath at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Bissette

SATURDAY 7:30 am Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

11:00 a m -The wedding of Miss Sherboume Everett and James C McGrath will take place at St Peters Catholic Church

1 :30 pm Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at F'lm Street Park

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and ('ountry Club

3:00 5:00 p m ()p<'ning

of exhibit by graduate students of School of Art, East Carolina University, and reception for the artists at the Greenville Art Center

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Mrs. Bob Van Veld reported one call for layettes. Lending Chest Chairman, Mrs. Doug Wilson, reported the return of one wheelchair and the loan of a hospital bed.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 8,1970

Rusk Backs Vietnam Policies

BOOK LEARNING!

Perhaps the most interesting outside assessment of President Nixons Vietnam withdrawal policies has come from former Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Rusk, of course, was a member of President Johnsons cabinet and' had to spend his year defending the prosecution of the Vietnam war. Now out of office, he should be in a position to give as informed opinion on the Nixons policies as anyone outside the administration.

Rusk believes President Nixons plan for Viet-namization of the war can work if given enough time.

Interviewed in Charlotte on his way to his alma mater, Davidson, for a speech, Rusk said, If South Vietnam gets enough time to fend off the attacks of North Vietnam, then it (the Nixon plan) can work.

However, Rusk said he was concerned about the chances. Its a very serious situation. I dont see any change in Hanois attitude at all.

' Its a very confused situation in Southeast Asia. The situation in Laos and Cambodia makes for expansion of the war in a serious way. And again, Hanoi shows no sign of making peace.

The Nixon policy of gradual withdrawal and Vietnamization of the war is fraught with dangers,

People Walk All The Time?

I r- .

(Todays column was _ written for the Association of Afternoon Dailies by Editor A. Howard White of the Burlington Daily Times -News).

By A. HOWARD WHITE BURLINGTON - But I cant just walk around. It looks silly. Thats what the young man said.

Why does it look silly? People walk all the time. You walk when you get up, then when you move around during the day. Why does it look silly?

Oh, you know what I mean? I mean walking around outside on the street. Theres really no difference in that. You simply have to get used to it. After all, walking is that old method of moving from one place to another. Its got a lot going for it now, too.

Tell me about it.

Well, its all in your attitude and whether you want to do it. There are those . who say its the best type of exercise you can have just putting one step in front of another and doing it briskly. Youre not supposed to slough along. Thats cheating a little bit on it. Just hold your head up high, move with feeling for it. Enjoy the morning, the night, the sights. You know what Dr. Paul Dudley White says, dont you?

Whos he?

Boy, you do have a lot to learn. Hes the man about 80 years old who walks a lot then rides a bicyle when hes not walking. Hes a doctor.

, No, what does he sayi He says that when a person is walking, about 30 per cent of the circulation of the blood is carried on by the leg muscles and and the remaining percentage by the heart.

Is that good?

You bet it is. After all,' using the leg muscles means that the blood is being pushed , upward and against the law of gravity, and all sorts of things good happen because of that.

I can see that. It means, I guess, that your blood just doesnt stay in your feet. That ought to be a good thing. Boy, I can see you really know your muscles. But more about this walking. Youll find some people mighty kind. They will offer you a ride. Many friends will do this, for theyll think you

want to ride, that you really wont be walking simply because you will want to walk and feel better through it. But these people understand and dont mind when you signal them on. In fact, they probably think they should do the same thing walk.

1 guess youre right. I guess they do think that. Sure they do. But not young people, necessarily. They probably think youre stupid. Funny thing, but young people dont walk much. Suppose its because theyre so active in everything else. But ask one to walk a block, and its like suggesting that he takes Castor Oil. '

Whats Castor Oil?

Oh, thats not the point. I mean, its like asking him to go out and dig a ditch a mile

deep. .................

You know what I mean. Then, too, this walking thing is a pretty cheap form of transportation. Really no expensive equipment to buy.

It even beats golf, the experts say. Golf is way downthree or four notches below walking in priority in exercise. Something about not being consistent in walking. Many people also ride a lot on the golf course. No real traffic problem, also. You dont run into many people on the sidewalk. Then, when you get tired walking, thats real tiredness. Makes you feel good. Its a pretty good tranqualizer.

That reminds me. 1 must get . . .

Where you going:

Over to the drug store. Can I give you a lift somewhere?

No thanks. You see . . . Well, if thats the way you want it. I got to study some. I got to go. By the waywhat was that ... that Castor Oil?

Forget it. You wouldnt understand.

of course. And yet it seems the only way the United States can proceed.

Almost everyone rejects the idea of heating up the war with the aim of achieving a military victory in Vietnam. It is too late for that.

At the same time most people recognize that a sudden withdrawal could result in great tragedy for the South Vietnamese who have stood with us. The only alternative is the course now being followed. The administration believes it will work and former secretary of state Rusk said it could work if enough time is allowed. At this point it seems about the only course open to us.

Underscores Value Of Our Rural Fire Depts.

Expansion of four fire districts from three to four miles is a reminder of the value that our rural fire departments have for the county.

The expansion was approved by the county commissionors Monday and it means that people in the expanded areas will be eligible for lower fire insurance rates.

The districts approved for expansion are Falkland, Simpson, Stokes and Belvoir.

Expansion of these districts means a further improvement in the rural fire fighting protection which is accorded to Pitt Countians. Having fire departments available means a great deal to rural residents.

Nixon's Letter

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A Mere

Man's

Ordeal

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) One of lifes little ordeals for a mere man is supermarket shopping.

It is for him more a test of endurance and survival than of character.

For if there is one place in the modern world where woman doesnt have to struggle to obtain equal rights, it is in the average supermarket. There, in the unending war between the sexes, she has every advantage; man is at every disadvantage.

A grown man is as out of place alone in a supermarket as

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When President Nixons letter supporting G. Harrold Carswell for the Supreme Court was read by ten liberal Republican Senators in James Pearsons office Wednesday, the reaction was astonishment and regret.

Among those Senators present (the liberal Republican caucus that meets regularly) there were only three uncommitted Senators: Sen. Charles

Mathias of Maryland, Pearson of Kansas, and Sen. Richard S. Schweiker of Pennsylvania.

The spontaneous reaction of Sen. Mathias, a soft-spoken liberal leaning strongly against Carswell, was symbolic. Mathias kissed off the arguments in the Nixon letter with one word: bull.

Others reacted much the same. They resented the strong implication in Mr. Nixons letter (addressed to Republican Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio) that the Senate had to go along with the President under the Constitution. The President wrote that his Constitutional responsibility to name members of the court should not be frustrated by Senators with a different philosophy.

What Mr. Nixon seemed to be saying, according to these Senators, was that the Senate, in delving so deeply into Carswells judicial decisions, was treating Mr. Nixon more harshly than any past President. As one Republican Senator told us: That is a self-pitying argument and does not wash.

The effects of the letter, written with the help of Presidential counselor Bryce Harlow with an assist from Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, was about zero in winning new support for the embattled Carswell. But it accomplished what the President intended to make clear beyond shadow of doubt that Mr. Nixon retained the highest interest in placing Carswell on the court.

Just before the Chamber of Commerce launched its all-out lobbying campaign against President Nixons

family - assistance plan, returns from a nationwide series of businessmen forums showed overwhelming approval of the plan in principle.

The odd fact about this is the identity of the sponsor of the nationwide forums: the Chamber of Commerce itself, which is now leading the attack on Mr. Nixons welfare - reform, family - assistance plan.

Held in 15 cities late last fall under the title, Urban Action Forum, the survey by the Chamber showed an eye-popping 86.5 percent in favor of a minimum standard of Federal aid for every needy family with children, (with) a requirement to accept suitable employment or participate in a government training program to be eligible for relief.

Not only was the survey financed by the Chamber, but almost 60 percent of the 2,200 respondents who went on record in the survey are actually members of the Chamber.

The result showed only 10.5 percent opposed and*^ percent uncertain about the plan.

A key factor in the huge approval vote, according to Chamber strategists, was the work or work - training feature of the Presidents proposal.,

A footnote: Despite this overwhelming vote of confidence in Mr. Nixons readical family - assistance plan, the Chambers national attack on it is getting noisier.

The vengeful outpouring of liberal and reform wrath at Arthur Goldberg during the early stages of the candidate -endorsing meeting of the New York Democratic partys state committee last week did not tell the whole story of the bitter internecine strife now rocking the party.

When Rep. Richard Ot-tinger last fall decided to run for the Senate notnination, he got a promise from his close and old friend Goldberg. If Goldberg decided to run for statewide office (Goldberg at that time was still considering the Senate), he promised to pass the word to Ottinger before any formal announcement. Implicit in

(Continued On Page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

That Impossible Dream

WASHINGTON I was in New York the other day and took a ride with a friend (rf-mine in a taxi. When we got out of the cab my friend said to the driver, Thank you for the ride. You did a superb job of driving.

The taki driver was stunned for a second. Then he said:

Are you a wise guy or something?

No, my dear man, and Im not putting you on. I admire the way you keep your cool in heavy traffic.

"Yeh, the driver said and drove off.

What was that all about? I asked.

I am trying to bring love back to New York, he said. I believe its the only thing that can save New York? How can one man save

New York?

Its not one man. I believe I have made that taxi drivers . day. Suppose he has 20 fares. Hes going to be nice to those 20 fares because someone was nice to him. Those fares in turn will be kinder to their employees or shopkeepers or waiters or even their own - families. They in turn will be nicer to other people. Eventudlly the good will could spread to at least 1,000 people. Now that isnt bad, is it?

But youre depending on that taxi driver to pass your go(xl will to others.

Im not depending on it, my friend -said. Im aware that the system isnt foolproof. I might deal with 10 different people today. If, out of 10,1 can make three happy, then .eventually I can in

directly influence the attitudes of 3,000 more.

It sounds good on paper, I admitted, but Im not sure it works in practice. Nothing is lost if it

ART

Other EcJitors Say Principle Involved

(Henderson Dispatch)

The principle involved in the law enacted by Congress banning cigarette advertising on television and radio is of equal significance to the 9 mere fact that a new regulation has been imposed on free enterprise. And to some extent also on the public.

This is an added instance of how bureaucrats in big government ar^ imposing their will upon* legitimate business, all the while aided and abetted by Congress, which to an extent takes its cue from the Commission or ,, agency involved. What is of ^immense importance is that if the Federal Trade Commission and Congress can get away with this decree, as they are doing, there is nothing to prevent inroads upon other legitimate business. In other words, FTC conceivably could launch out against some other industry that for one ' reason or another, or for no reason at all, might incur its displeasure.

What is happening now is in the name of health and an ' effort to kill the tobacco in

dustry. Why this was singled out in lieu of other dangerous products, including liquor, has never been explained satisfactorily.

Medical science frankly admits that the cause of lung cancer, or cancer of any other sort, is not known. But a little group in government says it is dangerous.' If smoking does cause cancer, why do not all smokers acquire the disease? There are those who have smoked all their mature lives and have not developed the disease. This certainly does not support _ the smoking-health claim of the crusaders trying to wreck the tobacco business.

Now that FTC is getting away with this, look for it at ^ some time in the not too distant future, to barge in on some other industry it may not like. It would be a logical sequence to this move and would not be surprising. Congress has allowed itself to be made a willing tool of a Federal agency, and since it has may find itself in the same boat later as to others also.

BUCHWALD

doesnt. It didnt take any of my time to tell that man he was doing a good job. He neither received a larger tip nor a smaller tip. If it fell on deaf ears, so what? Tomorrow there will be another taxi driver whom I can try to make happy. Youre sonre kind of a nut, I said.

That shows you how cynical you have become. I have made a study of this. The thing that seems to be lacking, besides money of course, for our postal employees is that no one tells pe(^le who work for the post officewhat a good job theyre doing.

But theyre not doing a good job.

Theyre not doing a good job because they feel no one cares if they do or not. Why shouldnt someone say a kind word to them?

We were walking past a structure in the process of being built and passed five workmen eating their lunch.

' My friend stopped. Thats a magnificent job you men have done. It must be difficult and dangerous work.

The five men eyed my friend suspiciously.

When will it be finished? June, I" man grunted. Ah! That really is impressive. You must all be^ very proud.

We walked away. I said to him, I havent seen anyone like you since The Man of La Mancha.

When those men digest my words, they will feel better for it. Somehow the city will benefit from their happiness.

(Continued On Page 5)

a 3-year-old child at a picnic of banshees and harpies. There is something about his presence there that arouses the killer instincts in veteran women shoppers.

'They take out on him all the pent-up wrath they have felt in centuries of submission to male domination.

All a guy making his first trip through a supermarket has to do is to innocently ask a lady where the cans of dog food are.

A look of unholy glee crosses her face as she deliberately misdirects him to the frozen vegetables department.

Then by whispered word and eyebrow gestures the ladies pass the news about him along: This guys a greenhorn. Lets give him the works. .

From that moment on his pro gress through the store, is a march of debacle.

If he tries to buy a steak, four ladies surround the fresh meat counter shoulder to shoulder and keep him away for 15 minutes while they chat about household problems.

If he starts to ask a 60-year-old biddy old enough to be his mother just where the store hides the tomato juice, she is likely to reply in stentorian tones:

Are you trying to get fresh with me, young man? Ive a good mind to slap your face. Its getting so a girl isnt safe anywhere anymore.

If he heads for the nearest checkout counter, half a dozen women elbow him out of the way. They show him no mercy, they yield him no quarter.

But their chief educational weapon in reducing him t(f a quivering jelly is the wire pushcart. After he has gone less than 50 feet into the store he feels like a squirrel on a thruway during the rush hour.

They hold to the exact center of the roadway nd crash into him head on, sending half of his own groceries flying. They lie in wait and ambush him on the turns. They smash into him from behind every time he pauses to select an item.

I spent two years in the infantry, but I never saw a battlefield quite like that, said one man, recalling his first visit to a supermarket. I kept looking^ for a foxhole to dive into, but there wasnt any. I would have , surrendered, but the women shoppers in that store didnt seem to want to take any male prisoners alive.

A man is fairly safe if he accompanies his wife to the supermarketthe other ladies recognize he has been capturedbut any fellow who has to go it alone ought to get a combat medal for each trip he makes. And a government disability pension if he lasts a full years.

Strength For Today American Whiskey Aging

O J, PI MiTR years under government deizrees above 100. potables, it you ini

Wrestling Thepatriarch Jacob, whose name means supplanter, started out as a thoroughly unworthy character. Then he had a crisis in his life. Jacob was left alone; and there wrestled a man with him until the breaking of the day (Genesis 32:24). This man is usually thought to have been an angel. When the wrestling was over Jacob was given a new nameIsrael, which means ruling with God. In the struggle, Jacobs nature was changed from supplanter to nobleman. His sons w(Mjld be the heads of those tribes that were later to constitute the Jewish nation, . and this transfomation from unworthiness to stability of characterVwould come about as the result of his wrestling.

Regardless of what else the account given in the Book bf

Genesis means, it certainly represents the change of character one experiences as he wrestles with his con- science. The word conscience is that inner sense of right or wrong. It is a faculty whereby one decides the moral quality of his (Avn thoughts or acts. It is sometimes referred to as the still small voice.

Some people never have the wrestling experience. They go through life doing pretty much what they want to do,, with the result that they become inconsequential, compromising, or in some cases, definitely evil.

Life is a struggle, and we had better face that reality as early as possible. We may not like it, but as a certain TV newscaster always says, Thats the way it is.

^ By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Come July, 1972, you can buy a new light bourbon whiskey. It will be a brand new American whiskey, not to be confused with other whiskies now advertised as light.

It will be more like the Canadian whiskies than

-4

ELMER

ROESSNER

bourbons now on the market. It will be produced by several distillers and will be marketed in various proofs.

In 1968, the Treasury agreed to the distillation of the coming light bourbon. It specified that it be aged four

years under government supervision, so thats why none will appear on the market before July, 1972.

The formula is different from that of present bourbons. The bourbon now on the market must be made of at least 51 per cent but not over 80 per cent corn. If its made of more than 80 per cent corn, it must be sold as corn whiskey instead of as bourbon.

Light bourbon must be made of less^than 50 per cent com. Other grains used will include barley, rye and wheat.

Light bourbon will be distilled at 190 proof, cpm-. pared to the 180 proof limit on present bourbon. That will give distillers a little nore kick for their product. However, it will be cut for market, anywhere from 80 proof on up, with some a few

degrees above 100.

Only Pink Stamps

Light bourbon, even though 100 proof and bottled under government supervision, will not carry the green strip stamps over the cork, but will carry only the pink stamps. Thats because it is not aged in new, charred oak barrels.

This is a new departure for the government, which for a century has insisted that all American whiskey be aged in new, charred r white-oak barrels.

This regulation has at times been a burden on the distilling industry but a boon for the cooperage industry. After their two or m(rf*e years use, the selling price was sometimes so low that the old barrels were burned.

Now In Demand

However, they are now in demand abroad. They are used in countries to age their

own potables. If you think theres a trace of bourbon flavor in your Scotch, it may not be entirely imagination.

The Bourbon Institute reports that last year the distilling industry exported . 848,088 used bourbon barrels. In addition, it exported 476,214 sets of use<| staves, that is, disassembled used barrels. Both barrel producers netted, $6,936,644, an average of $5.25 each. They cost about $28 new.

Canada was the largest importer, taking 558,000 barrels; Britain was second taking 112,633 barrels and 444,332 sets of staves. Other good customers were Mexico, South Africa, Jamaica, Gtiiana, Cyprus and Venezuela. .Last year the United States-kept 860,000 of the used barrels for aging the - coming light bourbon and com whiskey.' .

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. Aprils. 19705ECU 'Earth Day' Activities Program Shaping Up

Activities planned to observe Earth Day. 1970 at East Carolina University on April 22 may eclipse everything that happened here on clebrated Eclipse Day last month.

More people will be involved, says Lloyd Byrd of Dunn, ECU graduate student in biology who is coordinating the mushrooming Earth Day

program and activities. Everyone is becoming excited, Byrd says.

It is going to be campus -wide and beyond, he added.

interest in participating in the ECU-based activities.

Major industries in Eastern North Carolina including Weyerhauser, Texas Gulf Sulphus, DuPont, Fieldcrest Mills and others have expressed

Byrd estimated that between 200 and 300 students and faculty in all departments already are actively involved in phases of the observance planning. They are very seriously interested, he said.

itself Concerned Biologists for Environmental Action (CBEA) has been organized with Eldon Nelson of Morehead City chairman and Byrd vice chairman.

A coordinating group calling

The group is headquartered in the ECU Biology Department (210 South) on the campus.

A daylong rally on the ECU

State DE Clubs Honor Gene Skinner For Aid To Program

mall is being planned with speakers discussing-environmental topics interspersed with folk singers and performers.

ECU students are planning a massive pickup and clean-up of trash, debris and garbage along the roadside of a measured half-mile of highway in the Greenville area. This refus will be collected and displayed in a huge

for the evening of April 22 wi^th Sulphur's Lee Creek operations and Sports Fisheries, will Dr. Clifford Knight, ecologist in at Aurora, will be among the conduct a seminar at ECU April the Department of Biology, as panelists. 17 on the states marine

moderator. Dr. Guy T. McBride, Dr Thomas L. Linton, N. C. resources and coastal en-general manager of Texas Gulf Commissioner of Commercial vironment problems.

An honorary life membership in 'the North Carolina Distributive Education Program has been awarded to Gene Skinner, manager of Belk-Tyler in Greenville.

The honor * was announced, according to DE coordinator Horace Robertson of Rose High School, Saturday morning at the State DE Convention held last Thursday through Saturday in Winston - Salem.

Only six persons from all of North Carolina were selected for this honor, Robertson stated. The requirements for being chosen for honorary life membership involves a long period of accomplishments in assisting the DE program.

Skinner was presented a plaque engraved with the words We are grateful for your faith and vision in DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of .America), your understanding of our goals, and your untiring efforts in behalf of the youth of

this State.

Some of the specific ways in which Skinner has been instrumental in furthering Distributive Education have been through gifts of supplies and material; appearing on programs as a' speaker; in permitting a student worker to do a fashion show; in allowing student workers time off to attend state conferences; by serving on the Cooperative Vocational Advisory Committee

for Rose High School; in giving money to aid in printing a brochure explaining to

Bound Over For Murder

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A 22-year-old Ft. Bragg paratrooper was bound over to Superior Court Tuesday after he waived a preliminary hearing on a murder charge in the death of a prominent 73-year-old F'ayetteville widow.

RobeAson, was th only winner from District II, which includes, among other places, the towns of Greenville, Washington, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro and Jacksonville.

Airline Reports Busiest Month

GENE SKINNER

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

But you cant do this all alone! I protested. Youre just one man.

The most important thing is not to get discouraged. Making people in the city become kind again is not an easy job, but if I can enlist other people in my campaign

Spec. 4 Edward Haney, a native of Gadsden, Ala., pleaded nolTjuilty to charges of murder, arson and burglary. He was or-deY-ed held without bail by state District Court Judge George Stuhl.

Greenville merchants the work of the Distributive Education program; and in other ways assisting the overall program.

Skinner, ' according to

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Piedmont Airlines has reported that in March it had its highest total of scheduled revenue passenger miles flown in any month 60.3 million, an increase of more than 24 per cent over the similar month last year.

A 17 per cent increase in scheduled revenue passengers carried was also announced, or 219,750 in March 1970 compared to 188,339 for the similar period last year.

wicker wire cage as a visual demonstration of how man despoils his environment.

F'ive workshops are planned for the morning of April 22. Topics include: Profits,

Pollution and Gross National Product; Population Pollution; Ecology and the Environmental Crisis; Local, Federal and State Concerns f to Better Environment; Legal Aspects of Environmental Problems.

Nationwide, April 22 has been designated as a day of teach-ins and other activities to point up the nations environmental crisis.

Those coordinating activities here were advised to gear the overall program to local needs and problems.

We have been gearing to potential local problems, says Byrd. We have asked every department on campus to contribute ideas, develop projects and to participate. The results are amazing. Everything is falling into place.

A panel discussion on environment and preservation of natural resources is scheduled

Curb Service Specials

Big Boy Hambuiiger

Famous (jouble-decker with our own secret dressing.

Big Boy

Combination Plate

With golden brown french fries and tossed salad.

This month's curb only specials

264 By-Pass

CURB HOURS:

SUN. THRU THURS. -10:30 a.m. 'Til 11 p.m. FRI. AND SAT. - 10:30a.m. 'til 12 p.m.

You just winked at a very plain-looking woman, I said.

Yes, 1 know, he replied. And if shes a schoolteacher, her class will be in for a fantastic dayr-

Mrs. Huske, who lived alone, was found March 23 in the bathroom of her home by a neighbor who had planned to take her shopping. Cumberland County Sheriff W, G. Clark said a bed in the large home had been set on fire in an apparent effort to ' conceal the crime.

Before her death she had telephoned authorities and said she believed an intruder was in her horhe.

Evans-Novcik

(Continued From Page 4) the request was Ottingers decision to withdraw if Goldberg ran for statewide office, because that would weight the ticket too heavily on the Jewish side.

But Goldberg quite honestly forgot to tip off Ottinger before his announcement. That is one more example of how the harried Goldberg, new to the art of running for elective office, is missing political cues.

lainer

ImDala

Of IKdlCNCI

iipai

400

Sale.

^^Mlybu pay for is theipoz.of coffee inside) ^

\bu save when you buy it.\bu saive when you drive it

When you buy any Impala V8 model during our 400 Sale, heres how you - can get two popular extras at no extra charge.

You order your Impala equipped with a Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, Comfortilt steering wheel, front and rear bumper guards and white stripe tires.

Items youd probably order anyway.

Then we add our big 400-cubie-ieh V8 at 265 hp that runs on regular gas, along with dual exhaustsboth at no charge. (The manufacturers suggested retail price including Federal excise tax for the regular fuel 400 V8 and dual exhausts is $93.75.)

But thats only the beginning. Because your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious

to deal these days. 'T

And the Impala youre buying/of course, got to be Americas No. 1 car, because of all the value features built right in. Features like flush-and-dry rocker panels that fight rust. Inner fenders to protect the outer fenders. Long lasting bias belted ply tires, steel guard beams in every door for added protection, an acrylic lacquer finish over its solid Body by Fisher.

All of wnich contributes to Impalas traditionally high resale value, too.

Youre getting Americas No. 1 car 0 sale. The car more people buyyear after year after year.

How can you beat that?

Impala Custom Coupe

$1.59 value! ^ ^ \ \ .

This handy storage container made of

PMttinKjiofirel,hN|MUifM.

Straight from refrigerator to oven

Easy nap-on top xol* out motttyfe, >cqlt in.frtlh-new. Ideal for your refrigerator, stackable contoiner holds more than o quort of food. To heat, just remove the top and ploce in oven. No mess, no Mtrfl pots or pans. Perfect for reheating, vrorming inocks

CORNINGoven-proof glass comes filled with lOounces'of Instant Maxwell House Coffee. All you pay for is the coffee. So hurry while the, supply lasts. This offer is for a

limitd tim only.

Instant Maxwell House

OINIRUrOOM

Manufacturer's License No- lir

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 8,1970

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Type 107

POLAROID

FILM

April

Sales

Days

1.94

60 75-100 WATT

LIGHT BULBS

70c Value Pkg. of 2

PKGS.

METAL

SHOE RACK

Holds 9 pair of shoes - April Sales Days

Vinyl

Coated

Sturdy

Plastic

SKIRT

RACK

April

Sales

Days

t- .

CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER

Model C-14

Veriatile And Mobile-follows behind you as you clean.

Easy, Lock-In Attachments-for

cleaning rugs, carpets, and bare floors

During April Sales Days

'27.88 a

I imOO

98c Value

CURAD BONUS BANDAIDS

2 FOR '1.00

1.25 Value 2 Oz. Size

DOROTHY GREY COLOGNE MIST

88*

4.00 Value

CORN SILK $ DUO

1.88

59c Value Giant Size

KIWI SHOE POLISH

1.00 Value 2'8 Oz.

ICE-ODERM

Medicated Astringent

49*

THE SALE THAT WAS CREATED WITH

your hair quickly, comfortably

29.95 VALUE*

save on the APRIL 8 THROUG

green . . .

Eckerd's is cirtting prcs h> mkf fOur$$s

FOR 10 BIG DAYS EC THESE. FANFASTIC V, OUR CUSTCAAERS AN FOR YOUR CONTINUI PA'^RONAGE AT OUR STORES.

1.25 Value Desert Flower

DUSTING

POWDER

89c Value Curity

COTTON

bal:

r 3 -ti.oo

Giant Sized Savings From

KIMBERLY CLARK

Jumbo Roll Kleenex Boutique

TOWELS 4 .1.00

h%g. of 60 Kleenex Boutique

NAPKINS '5.<..fl.00

2 Roll Pkg. Boutique Bathroom

TISSUE 4...1.00

125 Ct. Box Boutique Facial

TISSUES 5 ..1.00

s**

40 Ct. Box

KOTEX

April Sales Days

4.19

1.59 Value Newborn, Reg. & Ex. Large

CURITY DIAPERS

3.00 Value 2 Oz. Dorothy Grey - cno

VELVET FILM CREME PERFUME

3.00

;^*nyelr

IpHILADgWPHlA

1.59 VALUE TWIN TRAY 400

JOHNSON'S COTTON SWABS

8.95 Value Model VW7

VAN WYCK ELECTRIC

CAN OPENER

AND

BOTTLE OPENER

'"hi

\ Multicolor Plastic Shades >.Jn pumpkin, white & turquotse

April Sales Days

'5.88.

""%'iNi o 3

style Blender

POLE LAMP

FORMOME AND OFFICE

Djusn TO aiLiRos rtr u rr r EilMriMi AwIMU

STURDY STEEL TUBING POLE

ADJUSTABLE SWIVEL LAMPS WITH INDIVIDUAL SWITCHES

- -

No. 4565 Coronet 50 Ft.

GARDEN

HOSE

Guaranteed 3 Years

April

Sales

Days

Odorless, Durable Non-Allergenic

FOAM BED PILLOWS

HOUSEWARES SALE

CHOOSE FROM:

HEAVY DUTY 12 QT. DISH PAN COLORFUL WASTE BASKETS POLYETHYLENE CUTLERY TRAY 4 QT. UTILITY PAIL LARGE BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET

YOUR

CHOICE

MRRO PRESSURE COOKER

For economical, carefree cooking.. . . a whole scrumptious meal in minutes. Unbreakable pressure control never needs adjusting.

Time chart on handle. Self sealing gasket.

4 QUART

April Sales Days

......

April

Sales

Days

1.88

Strong Natural Bristle

OUTDOOR

BROOM

April

Sales

Days

1.98

10.95

Value

Drop

Leaf

FOLD N TABLE

April

Sales

Days

7.88

-to-

IVODELi

April

Dial

Evening

ECKERDS DRUG STORES

YOUR COMPLETE DRUG STORE

THERE IS NO LIMIT ON ECKERDS MERCHANPISE

The Dailv Reflerlr, Gif, S. C.Wednesday, April 8,19707

ITH YOUR BUDGET IN MIND!

SHOP DAILY

Monday Thru Saturday

i 9 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

SUNDAY I P.M. Til 8:00 P.

ITS PLEASANT TO SHOP ANYTIME AT

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PUM SHOPPING CENTER

f!orek(f

TRIPLEHEADER 35T.,

ECKERDS IS OFFERING C VALUES TO YOU,

AND FRIENDS,

NUED )UR

^ 5-QUART " POLY-TUB

Electric

ICE , CREAM FREEZER

PANTHER

21" POWER

LAWN MOWER

^ A pop-up trimmer for neat sidebums

3|c On/Off switch

3|c 110/220 AC/DC voltage selector

April Sales Days

fe selector

88^

IIM <9 0

16.88

5-Qf. electric with new polyethylene liner inside the touch polystyrene bucket ... double thickness lor double strength and insulation. Home-Made Ice Cream ... and old fashioned family fun.

3.5 Horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine. Lever control with automatic recoil starter

April Sales Days

JGH APRIL 18

PORTABLE KITCHEN GRILL

April Sales Days

29.95

23c VALUE

ECKERDS

ASPIRIN

FOR

I 1.00 Value Cotton Pkg of

' 2-1.00

CLOTHS

1.3V Value 5 K 7

PICTURE

FRAMES

Model PK 315 M

The cooker thot mokes outdoor chefs of everyone. The oven is made of 3/16" cost primary aluminum, and has a cooking orea of 14Va" X I8V4" with o hood depth of 6V1.

BRIX

Charcoal Lighter

2.00 Value 4 Oi. Doroftiy Grey

SPRAY BATH POWDER

FOR

1.00

Picnic

Pack

SAVE NOW! t

DURING APRIL SALES DAYS.

Note the high oven. Lets you cook mor faster and better!

liif.Y i.MV.'.VK,

Fold For Storage

REDWOOD

LAWN

FURNITURE

BIG

COMFORTABLE

FOLDING BED

With thick 3" mattress covered in colorful decorative ticking. Light, aluminum framing for easy movability.

April Sales Days

ir88

Fvery Family Needs At Least One!

1.25 Value 6 O2. Shulton

SPLASH 2

COLOGNE ^ FOR

1.00

ASSORTED

MIRRORS

1.00 Value

CASE

STATIONERY

3 FOR

1.00

1.00 Value Artd

EXTRA DRY DEODORANT

I FOR

1.00 Value Hair

STYLING

BRUSHES

2 J 1.00

Washable

Contour

CHAISE PAD

FHs All Standard Chaises

April

WHAT COULD BE NICER?

Aluminum For Lightness ... Redwood for Permanence & Contrast

FOLDING SEnEE 14.88

FOLDING CHAIRS 8-88ea

FOLDING PICNIC TABLE 24.88

'airol

>.88

CHAISE LOUNGE

6x I 5 web, woierfall orrns, seven-posifion od|ustmeni W.cJth 25", Height 36 Length 7A

April Sales Days

6.88

always rea<ly with the 20. Just plug it in. Then 20 preheated rollers and lir from roll-up to brush-inutes. No water...No No waiting to dry. lurself a brand new hair-soft, bouncy curls

RUGGED LONG LASTING!

Bthese

FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS -

ADD TO YOUR EXISTING LAWN FURNITURE AT SPECIAL PRICES.

5x3x3 web, waterfall arms. Width 23", Height 31>2". Green-White Webbing Only

April Sales Days

FOR

AfUtNaw

StON6 Spaeato Your Bath

N___

muus in A mm

Here's the levely, hway vay to sohe leer stereca problem and kMf tveeli, clfltteandbetfweweede RNt and MRvaRiaRL Eaqr

teaebia,RlMliMaBl

- X - I i*i

aiM2tefNlr1ngidatt el caMap fraM rr li rr. Tort aba Ai In RHHMr eor d callRg ^ M.lhb prkik yaa caa afhfd to aqal avarr kathraMBathMNL

14.V5 Value 2 Piece Set

CORNINGWARE^i BAKE & FRY

^.88

Half Gal

THRIFT BRAND ICE MILK

3 FOR

Ail Polaroid And Foster Grant

Carolina

NOTEBOOK

PAPER

SUN GLASSES

K 10%

OFF

NiO

ROL

imm

ROR

#LM-1

iril Sales Days

3ay, Office g Light.

or.

\ BRASS LEGS \ \

STOR'ALLBOX I

*KING-JUM60 SIZE TV 1 1 TRAY TABLES I

For Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Etc.

Days W W t

1 99* 1

6.88 Value 32 Gal.

Plastic Trash

April

Sales

Days

BARREL

4.99

IH* \ %Ll E

KODAK INSTAMATIC 124

CAMERA ... IN COLOR OUTFIT

"124 'amera plov K-*aar X

film f*r 12 ftmfcembr.

batteri-s, aaria a4rap. -

i|-.*,truclions. _X-

APRIL SALES DAYS

MMbal fmt talwOM*

roiDING-TV LAP . r KDTRAY

Hundreds of Uses

April

Sales

Days

WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS!

ECKERDS DRUG STORES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, Aprils. IS7i

Approve Bids For New Water Tank In Martin

W1LLIAMSTN Approval of a low bid to construct a 300,000i gallon water tank for the Robersonville industrial site was given by the Martin County Commissioners at their meeting Monday night.

Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company of Atlanta, Georgia was revealed as low bidder for the proposed tank which will serve new industries being

Seven Gain Honors List

WASHlNtiTON Seven Pitt Coiinly students attending Meaulort County Teehnieal Institute were liste<l among the honor roll and dean's list students lor the winter (|uarler. according to ('liarles K Davis, (lean ol Student Personnel Ser\ices

An honor roll studi'iits must allciid class at least \2 hours jmt week and maintain a grade ol in every suhji'ct taken; and a dean's list student must iM.iinlam a H " average lor the (|U.irler

Mrs P.ilricia Bowers of near I.icloliis was named to the honor roll lor the w inter (|uarler

De.m's list sludenis from this arc inchidi' .Sherry Balalas. D.iisv Coward. Susan Gardner. Begin.lid .Iones and Samuel W liitchursl. all ol Greenvilh'; ,in(l Ihillip'M Howard ol (riinesland

constructed just east of Robersonville's town limits ' Commissioners heard a spokesman from the Department of Conservation and Development, Water Resources Division, tell of state plans to protect the estuaries and marshlands on the state's coast, explaining that border areas, such as Martin County, would play a part in the program being shapped up to protect oyster beite. fish and wildlife April 14 was set as the date for a welfare meeting to discuss the budget Haywood Harris, director of the Martin C(xinty Community Action, gave a report of recent developments in his area Blacktopping of County Road No BS-IS in Griffins Township was discusstd with the com-

Chapter Meets Thursday Night

riic (ir<cin ill- Ch.ipliT ol iIm* \orlh CurnliiKi Civil I.ilKTtics I nioii will meet Thursday at H INI p III at the Baptist .Stud(>nt Center, accontirig to Dr Philip .Vilh'r. chairman .\l Thursday s me<>tiiig. tin* program will feature a fashion show In memlHTs of the Hyde County Peoph' s Co < Ip and a spiritual cone*rt liy tin* Chil(lren'' Choir ol Chicod lnl-r<sle<t citi/eiis and lrn*n<ls ol the union are mv iIinI to attend the meeting, w Inch is (|Mii to tlx* puhiu

missioners voting to reqont approval of this project A date for the Board of Equilization and Review meeting was set for April 23 The commissioners also mrt on record with a a resolution supporting the Roanoke River project, which calk for the widening and deepening of the nver channel to a point at least beyond the village of Hanullon in upper Martin County.

Five members to represent Martin County were named to the Mid-East Economic Development CommissiOB Dr. E M Hunt, coordinator and Manson Council. Jack Runyon. Eugene Rogers and Mrs Cnsp Far nor James Walker, manager of Jefferson Milk, Inc was named as Martin County representative on the Regional Airport .Authority

Church Women To Meet Friday

Cliurcfi Wom<*n I'nitrd will iiM*cl Ttuirsifay al lua m in the furlor .it .M JanK*s I'niled Mctho*tisl Churt4i PI.ms for May FHIowship I>a> will >H* dis-uss4*d and ako a n*organi7ilKi of the Chiin ii Women I'nited

\l least on<* r'pres<ntali%'e of c.u li cliurcli IS urged to attend the mei-ting

Troglobites are permanent cave dwelling animak

GORIDNS NEW HOMESTYIE BREADED SHRIMP

Once you try it. youll go for the unbeatable new taste of Gorton's brand-new Breaded Shrimp again and again and again! First we coat ^t with a new homestyle breading as crunchy as you could make yourself. Then our new fast freezing process seals in all the fresh-from-the-sea moisture and flavor. You just pan fry for 3 minutes. Look for Gortons new package in your grocers freezer

Qorton*s

of Gloucester

OPEN SUNDAY

12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAV NIGHTS TIL 8:30

14THST.

NEW BERNHWY

SALE DATES APRIL9, 10& 11

FOODLAND FRESH GRADE LARGE

T reOMJMI* ITtTtB

W RIGHTS RESERVED ^

U.S.D.A. INSPECT WHOLE

' '

_ A - 47 ^

?* law Vt^

FRYERS^

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST

LUTER WAFFER THIN SLICED

BACON

LUTER SMOKED WHOLE

PICNICS

PER

LB.

1 LB. PKG.

PER

LB.

69^

TENDER

PORK CHOPS

ECONOMICAL

End Cut

LB.

CENTER

RIB

89*

LB.

CENTER

LOIN

99*

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

LB.

Duej

GREEN

CABBAGE Of

RED DELICIOUS

REDCRISP

APPLES RADISHES

PER

LB.

Bag

FISH STICKS 3 - 98

DULANEY CHOPPED lOOZ. PKG.

TURNIPS-'hROOTS 18

GORTON

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE

12 OZ.

FOODLAND

'VCAKE MIXES

WHITEYELLOWDEVIL FOOD

2-layer SIZE (A ^BOX ONLY

FR0STINGMIX-35*

PILLSBURY CAKE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6 0Z. JAR ONLY

98*

SUPER FINE

MIXED VEGETABLES

303

CANS

KRAFT GRAPE

JELLY 3 isk 98

LADY SCOTT BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROLL PKG. ONLY

Hl-C ORANGE OR GRAPE

DRINK 3-98

BEANS &

FRANKS

OUR SPECIAL

POTATO CHIPS

4 98

TWIN

PACK

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR

EXTRA LIGHT

BISCUITS

ifc

8 0Z. CANS

4 38

AEROWAX

MARTINDALE A

YAMS 3

27 OZ.

2V2

CANS

WhiteHouse

Miim

WNirntai

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

SACE

25 OZ. CANS

NEW FROM NABISCO

CORN

DIGGERS

NOWLAND

ASPIRIN

PKG.

100

TABLETS

AWARD FOR JEN'KINS tUkrri E. (M) flhillry #

Stan, prrsidml at tkr Stadcat GavrraBcai AmcsImi at East ('arolina. prrsrats a planar la ECT7 prnidrat Dr. Leo W. Jrnkias on brkalf af thr SGA ia rrccat rcmaaaies. Hie plaqoe recognizes Dr. Jeakias aad expresses apprzciatiaa far *1iis faith

and trust in us." (ECl'.Vea Bveaa PWlahr Mariaaae Baines).

/ '

Home Ec School Will Be Host For Workshop

The School of Home

Ekt)nomics at East Carobna University aill be host to the Spring State Leadership

workshop for college chapter sections of the North Carohra Home Elconomics Assn Apnl toll.

Fifteen college and unhersity chapters across the state aill participate.

They will represent .Appalachian State University. .A4T University, Barber Scotia College. Bennett College. Campbell College, Catawba College. East Carolina University, Mars Hill CoHege. Meredith College N. C. Central University. Peace College. Pembroke State College. Salem College. ITNC-Greensboro.

Patrolman Shot In Arm

ROCKY MOUNT, X. C. AP Highway Patrolman J. F. Holcomb received a blast in the arm from a sawed off shot^m when he stopped a car Tuesday.

The patrol said Holcomb was treated and released from a Rocky Mount Hospital

Officers were searching for the four men in the car, which Holcomb said had no license plates.

Patrol 1st Sgt J. E Rawls gave this account;

Holcomb stopped a black 190 Ford on a rural road in the Salem community near WWtakers in Nash County.

When he walked around to the driver's side he saw the shotgun in the driver's lap.

Holcomb asked to see the driver's license, the man raised the shotgun and fired. Holcomb ducked and received a flesh wound in the iqiper left arm The car sped away.

Holcomb fired twxi shots from his revolver, hitting the back window. He gave chase in his patrol car but losT^hl of the other car at an intersection

Western Carolina University.

Purpose of the workshop is to dev^elop leadership skills on the part of state and local officers of the association General sessions will be held at tl|^ ECU school of Nursing auditorium.

Speakers for the general sessions will be Mrs. Ernestine Frazier, chief consultant, consumer and homemaking education, division of occupational education. N. C. Department of Public Instruction. and Miss lola Pritchard. president of NCHEA and specialist in food conservatfon and marketing for the N. C. .Agricultural E.xtension Service, RaleigK

Truly Integrated Life Said Need

CHAPEL HILL (AP) A Ne^ gro retired Army colonel has told North Carohna educators that "a truly integrated environment" is needed if blacks and whites are to work effectively

John Wayne .

(Continued from page 1)

stage, Wayne, 62, said; I shud-da put that patch on 35 years earlier,

Wayne noted he had picked up Oscars before for other winners, and that one night he picked up ;wofor director John Ford and ' he late actor Gary Cooper.

I was clever and witty then, Wayne said, his voice roughening with emotion. Tonight I dont feel very clever and witty. I feel grateful and humble. I owe thanks to many people.

Barbra Streisand presented .Waynes Oscar.

Miss Taylor presented the best picture award, saying the five nominees were from an abundance of excellence.

Miss Hawn was absent, at work in England on a picture, Theres a Girl in my Soup. Comedian Bob Hope, one of 17 stars who presented the awards, quipped that the Oscars are dedicated to the proposition that jealousy and envy shall not perish from the earth. Commenting on current screen nudity, he said: Its such a novelty to see actws and actresses with their clothes on ... theyre putting things on the screen that the French wouldnt allow on post cards.

The best picture award for Midnight Cowboy was foreshadowed when it won Oscars for screenplay and direction. Butch Cassidy and the Sun-. dance Kid took four prizes high for the nightfor cinematography, score, story, and its song Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head. The scoi^e and song were written by composer Burt Bacharach.

Hello, Dolly! won for sound, score of a musical pic-tur.e and art direction.

The Algerian-made Z took prizes for film editing and as best foreign language film.

Hope presented the Jean Her-sholt Humanitarian Award to George Jessel for entertaining troops since World War I.

Grants special Oscar was presented by Frank Sinatra, who said it was for sheer brilliance in the acting business. Grant paid tribute to numerous directors and writers and said: 1 realize its conventional and usual to praise ones fellow workers, but why not? Ours is a collaborative medium. Wtf all

Preparing For Tutor-Training

Nine Years For Slaying

Evans.

Mrs Moore said, We are fortunate to have Mrs. James A. Nelms Jr. of Norfolk, Va. as our tutor trainer. We shall need the prompt registration of those who

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

are interested since the size of our classes will be limited. Those who want to inquire register should call me at 758-1794 or Mrs. Chenier at 756-1593. The daytime class will be from

Wednesday, Aprils, 19709

9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday of next week and the evening class will be from 7 to 10 p.m. next Tuesday, Wednesday, and TTiursday.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) A Negro Marine, Pfc. Sylvester T. Hundley Jr., 18, of Adena, Ohio, has been sentenced to nine years in prison for the slaying of a white marine during a racial clash at Camp Le-jeune last July 20.

A general court-martial jury found him guilty Monday of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Cpl. Edward E. Bankston, 20, of Picayune, Miss.

Hundley had been charged with unpremeditated murder, conviction of which carries a mandatory life sentence.

He also was found guilty of rioting and of one count of assault. He was acquitted on three other assault charges.

He received, in addition to the prison term, a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all'pay and allowances, and reduction in rank to private.

Hundleys trial, which began March 16, was the 20th court-martial arising from the racial riot in which Bankston was fatally injured and 14 Marines injured.

Fourteen defendants have been convicted, five found innocent, and one case was declared a mistrial.

Several cbmmittees from the membership of the Literacy Council of Pitt County at work planning the tutor training workshop to be held here April 14-16 at St. James United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Carl Moore, general , chairman, will have Mrs. Leo Chenier, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst, and Mrs. John Postas helping with registration.

On the hospitality committee are Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Miss Christine Johnson, Mrs. ^ax Ray Joyner, Mrs. Warren Chamberlain Sr., Mrs. Corie McRae, Mrs. John Casey, and Mrs. John Grier. Those serving on the publicity committee are Douglas Caldwell, Richard Knowles, Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, and Miss Patricia

Firemen Answer False Alarm

Greenville firemen responded to a false alarm from Box 324 at the intersection of Howell and Perkins Streets at 10 a. m, yesterday.

The City of Greenville will pay a $100 reward to anyone supplying information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person turning in a false alarm.

Nevada was the first state to use gas for capital punishment.

\5u Ve got

two days left.

If you open or add to your savings account by the tenth of this month, youll earn interest from the first of this month.

So do it. Sometime in the next two days.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN

GREENVILLE / AYDEN

NOWACAKEMIX

Together

MarsiiaO B. Bass, who is now . pprsomel development manager for the R-.J- Reynolds Tobacco Co of Wmston - Salem, said Tuesday. "We must learn to kno each other.

Bass spoke to 150 teachers and school administrators at the 13th annual North Carolina junior school conference.

RafeHoaring To Be On April Be On April 21

RALEIGH (AP) The next I a series of statewide hear-ihgs on automobile liability insurance and rates will te in Forest City Apnl 21.

Sen. Clyde M. Norton of Mc-DoweB Coimty. chairman of a study commission, said those wishing to appear should write the commission at the State Legislathe Buikhng in Raleigh by '.Apnl 13.

need each other.

No Charge In Tuesday Wreck

No charges were reported by police following investigation of a 3:21 p.m. mishap yesterday on Charles Street, 100 feet South of the Berkshire Road intersection.

InvblvedTnThe colliston were cars driven by Lucy Burdett McCoy, 18, of Springfield, Va., and Emily Joan Howard, 20, of Sali^ury, Md.

Damage to the cars was set at $100 each. No injuries were reported.

STRAVINSKY IMPROVES NEW YORK (AP) Composer Igor Stravinsky is reported improved but still in serious condition at Lenox Hill hospital where he is under treatment for lung congestion.

BUY 2...Get 1 CAN FREE

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I I

3varittits^|

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rmidaar %n% tai w V %amlm Urn. ont, aere Una, fotem -JN

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AND2 WAySTO SAVE

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on your next purchase of

I RED BAND CAKE MIX

a, aCMT fUD amtis. inc.. BurUnglon. N. C.

TRIFLE

(ANY HAVpit)

MR GROCER A our agent, tcctpl Ihit coupon lor 1(K on tha ourchaa ol Rad Band Ca Mi>. Ganaial Milli aill tadtam lot p'u ,

chgrge tof each coupon you 60 accept Maif thii coupon to Ganatal Millt. Inc.. OapI 00. Minna-apolit. Minn 5S440 lot tadamption. Thia oHat >oid an, stala ot localit, piotuptting. Iictntmg. ot

tagutaling Ihaaa coupons. Tha consumar must pa, an, aalat tai inciudad.

fRAoO Clause An, omi-t acpl.cat'On ui thi> cou-PUW HilMHUtlT itSLW inaoicay uroaiwg ptatoauM, .mm i>-i l4>1 9C Ja,.. ui luiiici.nt stgc to cot coupon,' ptcant.d lot ii Jamplioti mu,l Du mada d.ailauir upon n gu. ,1

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Bake cake mix in oblong pan, 13x9x2", as directed on pkg. Cool. Cut cake in half crosswise. (Freeze other half.) Cut one cake half Into 8 pieces; split each horizontally. Arrange half the pieces In 2-qt. serving bowl, cutting pieces to fit bowl. Pour half the strawberries over cake; spread with half the pudding. Repeat. Covar; chill 8 hr. In chilled bowl, beat cream and sugar until stiff; spread over Trifle. Sprinkle with almonds. 8 servings.

pOrit. Mmn 55440 for redemption, i nii oner voto --

,n in, stale Of locality prpi>**io9. rictn.ino. or dvq.UtjIr uDon .. gui: ,t- ^ |0 H

GEWE^l MILLS. INC. _____

on your next purchase of

RED BAND FRDSTING MIX

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Gan,al M.lls will radoam lot plua > chirg* for ooch coupon ,ou,po pccapl. Mall mi* coupon to Gonoral Mills. Inc.. 0P*-spoils. Minn. S440 lof rsdsmptlon. This oHsf void in sny ststs or locality prohibiting. Iicsnsing, or

rogulsting thoso couggns. Tha consumsc "Hist gay an, salss Ua Inciudad.

FRAUD CLAUSE: Any othsr application Of this coupon constituios Iraud. In^^cas within tha last 90 days, of sutlicunt stocK to wnr coupons prsssntad ter rsdsmptioo musE ba vailabla upon raouatt.

10TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Aprils, 1970

Care

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE THROUGH APRIL 11.

Shop A&P for

LOWER PRICES

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

90 TO 100-LB. AVG.

QUICK AND EASY MORTON FROZEN

MEAT PIES

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

REDFERN FROZEN CUBED

BEEF PAHIES

CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED & FROZEN

FISH STICKS

lO-Oz

Pkg

FROZEN COOKED AND PEELED

SMALL SHRIMP

\ 8-Oz 1 Pkgs.

45c

1 i/4-Oz. Pkg.

99c

1-Lb

Pkg.

55c

lO-Oz.

Pkg

78c

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO STEAKS, ROASTS, GROUND ROUND, AND

STEW BEEF LB.

Baked Foods!

NOW JANE PARKER BRINGS YOU A

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PERSONAL SIZE

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25c

WITH THIS COUPON 4-BAR PACK YOU PAY

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Tuu One Coupon Per Family"_

A&P COUPON

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A&P COUPON

10c

WHEATIES

33c

12-OZ. PKG. WITH THIS COUPON YOU PAY

WITHOUT THIS JA^ ><>> only at aap

COUPON

YOl I PAY SAT., A^RIV: 1^70

TV.ru rrvT "Limit One Coupon "027-3W1"

Per Family"

10c 8c'

A&P COUPON

MAZOLA MARGARINE

WITH CORN OIL SAVE 8c WHEN YOU BUY THE ONE POUND PACKAGE

"Limit One Coupon Per Family"

WITH THIS COUPON YOU PAY ONLY

OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 25, 1970

"C"

without this coupon you pay one pound pkg 47c

40c

A&P BRAND

SAVE 40c

H THIS COUP'

^ 8-OZ. JAR

Sanka^

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY w ^ A 8-OZ. JAR OF FREEZE-DRIED

97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE

NANO

S^49

8-OZ JAR WITH THIS COUPON YOU PAY WITHOUT this coupon 8-oz |or $1.8

40c A&P BRAND 40c

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 2S, 1970

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

DINNER ROLLS

JANE PARKER CINNAMON

BREAKFAST ROLLS

JANE PARKER PLAIN

DANISH RING

JANE PARKER LARGE

DONUTS

JANE PARKER 2-CUT

GOLDEN

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POUND GAKE

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BLUEBERRY PIE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

LEMON PIE

or 59e

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GREAT

WITH DIPS

CORN CHIPS

55c

Grocery ValuesJust For You!

A&P FINE QUALITY FROZEN

G&W BRAND FROZEN

PEPPERONI PIZZA

l8-0z. _ _

fine

KEEBLER GREAT FOR SNACKS

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M-Oz.

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I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES APRIL IV/U

RICH N CHIP

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SPECIAL PRICE ON MOTT'S

11 OZ. PKG.

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Con

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SAVE 20c

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WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. STORAGE CONTAINER OF INSTANT

irt

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WITH THIS COUPON lO-OZ. STORAGE CONTAINER YOU PAY ONLY

WITHOUT THIS COUPON YOU PAY $1.D

20c

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 25, 1970

20c

APPLE JUICE

3 89'

SPECIALLY PRICED!

SWEET MILK OR

BUTTERMILK

GOLDEN RISE

BISCUITS

15-0. 11-Oz. Pkg.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH SPECIAL RETAIL PLUS 25c OFF LABEL YOU

5-Lb. 4-Oz. King Size j Package

A&P Meat just

CAlit BE BEAT

PRICES IN THIS ad effective in GREENVILLE THROUGH APRIL 11

TheDallv Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, Aprils, 1970-^11

We Care

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTOLIMIT QUANTITIES"

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

GREAT FOR BREAKFAST OR SANDWICHES - ALLGOOD

WHOLE 2-OR MORE IN A BAG

PAN READY

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WITH BACK

Lb.

WITH WING

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29^ iiii quarter

WITHOUT GIBLETS

SPLIT FRYER

Lb.

39 WITHOUT GIBLETS

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O C t JUST RIGHT FOR SEASONING

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Pkg

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1-Lb

Pkg.

6-Oz.

Pkg

69i

1-Lb.

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Fresh as All Outdoors Fruits and Vegetables!

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JUICY RIPE FLORIDA

ORANGES

A GREAT SNACK

Lb.

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THE ILLUSTRATED

VOL. IS NOW ON SALI

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49c ^ $1.99

Vol.

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eoch

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SHOP A&P, BUY

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2-Lb.

Bogs

3-Ct.

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POTATOES

2 s, 79c

3 25c

ARRIO

Extro-Dry Anti-Perspiront DBodoront

4.3-Ox.

Bot.

69c

iS" 1.79

Appetizingly-Good Groceries!

IN REUSEABLE TUMBLERS-ANN PAG^^CH^I^APPLE^^ APRICOT

'pf 99c

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

SULTANA

PORK and BEANS

SPECIALLY PRICED . ^ ^ hi

SULTANA MAYONNAISE 45c

GRIAT WITH 1-Lb SNACKS OR MEALS Con

or ANN PAGE

lOc

18-Oz.

Jar

GRAPE JELLY

McCORMICK FOOD COLORS

39c

SWIFT

JEWEL

SHORTENING

75c

SUPEROSE

LIQUID

SWEETENER

69c

SUFEROSC

POWDERED

SWEETENER

li? 49c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX

X't 37c

WITH 15-Oz. 37-

mushrooms Pkg

WITH 15-Ox. 49-

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE

/4'N Pko' 33c

TOMATO

KETCHUP

A&P 97% CAFFEINE FREE

INSTANT COFFEE

8-Oz

Jor

si .25

8-Oz. Can 2S<

12-Ox. Pkg. SS

15-Ox. Pkg. SS<

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12-Ox. Pkg. Sf

____________

Sc OH Lb1 On Eaty OH Spray Wii*4aw Ooanar 18*/4-Ox. Con 48<

V.O Camp'. Park & toao. 31*0x. (^n S^

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DoU Dotatlc Pinoappla TM-8lt. Nakitco Lomnn Jninbla Ring. NobiKO Sagor Ring Cookioa NobiKo ProfniMin Soltina Crockor. Swn.btn Krtopy Crockor.

San.bin Vnnlllo Wofor.

Eon OH Spray Oroo Cloonor

A&P BRAND

ANN PAGE

5 VS-FI. Oz. Con

EVAPORATED MILK

POWDERED BOWL CLEANER

SANI-FLUSH

A&P BRAM)

CREAM CHEESE

34-Oz.

Con

IDc SAUD DRESSING

PUSS 'N BOOTS

49c LIVER CAT F9DD 3

Qt.

Jor

ISVz-Oz

Cons

Pkg

#3011 IRONING BOARD

29c COVER &' PAD

Set

49c

25c

68c

WOMAN'S DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA VOL 1 VOL 2-12 OF COOKERY 89e $1.49 eeck

MEL-C-CIT WIITE TWIN STACK

CHEESE SLICES

FOR A GREAT SANOWICH

1-Lb.

Pkg.

northern gala SPECIALLY PRICE^PA^

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON NEW

CLDSE-UP

DENTIFRICE

PERS 1 6-OZ. TUBE

LGE 4 6-OZ TUBE

MED.

3-OZ.

TUBE

FAM.

6.2-OZ.

TUBE

Iff unable to purchase any odvcrtiscd itci please request a RAIN CHFCK !

12The Daily Reflector, ('.reenville, N. C.Wednesday, Aprils. 1970

Board Asks

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday, supplies adequate, de mand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A arge whites 43>2^4; medium whites 39-40; small whites 32-33.

Mostly 15'2. Lightsat farm 6-7, mostly 7.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hogs markets mostly steady today.. Tops of 23 50-24 00 at Rocky Mount, 22 .50-23.75 Tarboro. 22.50-23.50 Bethel, 23.00-23.25 Wilson, 22,75-23.25Siler City and Denton. 24.00 Salisbury and 23.50 Greenslwro

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina live poultry undertone unsettled, offerings adequate with weights desirable. IX*mand generally fair Live, at-farm based valuation on broilers and fryers 11'2 cents per pound Hens -supplies plentiful for slow to fair demand Heaviesat farm 14. f.o.b plants 15'2-1(>.

PTA Meeting Thursday Night

The PTA of Wahl - Coates School will meet Thursday at 8 oclock in the school cafeteria.

A musical program, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Beach, will be given by the fifth and sixth grade students. They will present, in. costume, the Mikado.

A short business session will also be conducted.

Student . ~

(Continued from page 1)

exceptional ability in various subject areas and is held on the campus of Salem College.

Miss Harris was chosen to participate in the English studies program. .

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr. of Pactolus, a'member of the Beta Club, vice president of the Student Government Association at Stokes- Pactolus, and is a member of the Student Involvement Committee for North Pitt High School.

Miss Harris is also one of 16 junior girls from across the United States to be selected to attend a program this summer at Cornell University.

Sponsored by the Telluride As.sA;iatQn at Ithaca, N Y

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed in continued light trading early today

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was unchanged at 791 64 at 11 a.m.

Declining stocks widened their margin over advances to about 150 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Wall Street observers say investors prefer to stay on the sidelines, in the absence of any encouraging news, until first-quarter earnings reports can be digestc*d.

Some analysts say the ability of the industrial average to hold steady while the market generally is declining suggests the underlying market tone is firm.

They say the industrial average is establishing a solid base in the 790 area that could be used for an assault on the 800 resistance area as soon as there is some strong buying incentive.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

'AT&T 5134

Am.Tob. 34

Burroughs 1.38'Si

Carolina Power ^ ^I'/s

United Utilities 24*4

Chrysler 28'4

DuPont 101'/8

Gen. F^lec. 75^4

Gen. Moters 7Pn

RCA 30/8

R.J. Reynolds 39'4

Sperry 33*^

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf 17 ' 2

Ky. Fried 28/2

US Steel 3834

Union Carbide 37^^

Vir. Elec. 24V4

Woolworth 34%

Jeff-Pilot 30'/ij

,OVER THE COUNTERS,, -Combined-Ins. 64-64'^

Franklin Life 1934-20%

Hardees 7%-8%

NCNB J _28-28'/ii

Piedmont Air 8-8'/2

Integon - 934-10*4

Wachovia 54%

Eckerds 31%-32%

Obituary

are

Foreman Mrs. Maggie Brown Foreman died at her home on Rt. 1, Fotmiain, Sunday^ She was the program is entitled The Nature of the Rev. Luke Foreman.

Violence and will include Funeral arrangements daily seminars, field trips, work incomplete.

projects, sports, student _

speaking programs and guest receptions. ,,

The program' is designed to demonstrate the ways in which the social sciences' can contribute to the understanding and management of social problems.

POSTHUMOUS AWARDS WASHINGTON (AP) Relatives of 21 servicemen lost' in Vietnam have received Medals of Honor awarded posthumously yesterday at a White House Ceremony.

(Continued From Page I)

county books, but Byers told the Board that most of his equipment is not kept at his headquarters at Marlboro, now part of Farmville.

Commissioner Robert Lee Smith, chairman of the Water and Lights Committee, said he thinks the Water and Lights Department should be broken down into two departments. He discussed hiring an applicant whose qualifications for electrical superintendent seem good. The other members suggested he discuss salary with the man and if he is still interested to have him take an oral examination about the kind of work he will be doing if he is hired by the town.

Jack McDavid told the Board they should attempt to gain an easement across the new Farmville High School property for water sewer, and storm sewer lines all the way to the highway. He also suggested that that Board enact an ordinance providing that any water or sewer lines granted automatically give the town as easement along the same lines.

Police Chief Creel told the Board he has been invited to the Governors Conference on Narcotics to be held in Raleigh April 15.

A beer license for Jack Lewis Mozingos service station at Marlboro was recommended to . be granted.

A request by the Farmville Housing Authority to widen and pave the str^t which would adjoin the new public housing development just approved by HUD was heard. No action was taken pending further investigation. .

The Board also decided to investigate further a request by Les Hurley, Farmville Country Club president, to release Horton Street Extension as a dedicated street and to release as easement the town has across Country Club property.

Mrs. Louis Cowan appeared on behalf of the Farmville Little League asking the Board to hire a student through PACE to work with Little Leaguers this summer. The matter was turned Qver to, the recreation committee.

Painting of the eaves and windows of the Farmville Public Library was approved.

Farmville Realty ' Company was granted 50 percent reimbursement water and - or sewer in Westwood .and Clubview since the two subdivisions are more than 40 percent completed at this time. This amounted to about $5,000.

Town attorney Bill I^ewis asked to find out whether there is any kind of agreement between any party and the Norfolk-Southern Railroad about access to the crossing of the railroad on Pitt Street at the entrance to Qaremont subdivision. 'IVains are staying there for long periods of time and are blocking the only paved entrance to the subdivision.

Charged One Had Booze

Only one of two teenagers charged Saturday night with possessing alcoholic beverages under age was in possession of whiskey. An earlier story in The Daily Reflector indicated that .both were charged after tax-paid whiskey was found in their possession.

Henry Rivers Goodall III, 17 of 1708 Rosewood Dr. was charged with possessing whiskey under the age of 21. He signed a waiver [heading guilty to the charge and paid a $10 fine and costs.

TTie second youth involved, Julius Brown Kechmer, 16 of 1044 East Rocksprings Rd. was charged with possessing of alcoholic beverages under the age of 18. He allegedly had beer in his possession and is scheduled for trial in District Court on the charge April 21.

The arrests were made after police responded to a complaint that the two youths had been on an East 14th Street drive-in parking lot with alcoholic beverages.

Lectures At ECU 2 Days

Dr. Jacob I. Fabrikant, associate professor of radiology and radiological sciences at Johns Hopkins University, will visit the East Carolina University Department of Biology Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10.

He will give two special lectures and will meet informally with students and staff members of the Department. His visit is sponsored by the Office of Biological Education of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, with the cooperation of the Atomic Energy Commission. The visitation program is intended. to help students develop an awareness of the satisfactions of a career in the life sciences.

Thursday night at 7 p. m.. Dr. Fabrikant will^ peak to the Biology Club on Radiation Health. Friday at 2 p. m' in the Biology Auditorium, he will lecture on Studies on Lymphopoiesis." Both lectures are open to all interested.persons.

Coed Is Aiming At AirAcademy

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -University of Oklahoma coed Jone French is going to the Air

annual Dens Ball on Friday night.

Miss French wants to become the first woman cadet at the academy, and is to take qualification tests this summer.

The 19-year-old girl was invited to the ball by a group of ca-'dets.

It will be her first visit to the Colorado schcwl.

Pineapple, cirange, raspberry lime sherbet. A light way to finish off a heavy meal.

HNE SHIFS SHBIBn SPECUt 59) HAIF GAL

FOlford Denies PTI Is Not Fulfilling Purpose

Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., President of Pitt Technical Institute addressed the Pitt County Agriculture Workers Council on Tuesday. He directed his remarks to the vote on May 2 to make Pitt Tech a community college, and answered questions that have been posed by local citizens.

First of all, Dr. Fulford stated, many people are confused because the 1961 Bond Issue has been erroneously implicated with this vote on May 2. The Bond Issue was passed to acquire land, to erect a building, and support the existing technical institute.

There has also been some comment, Fulford continued, that Pitt Tech is not fulfilling its original purpose because certain vocational courses are not being offered.

Let me clarify now why some courses are not being taught. Pitt Tech offers any vocational course for which there is a demand, (jenerally, a minimum number of ten students is needed to justify the expense of hiring an instructor, and purchasing necessary equipment and supplies.

The community, local schools, business and industry are urged to supply us ten or more interested students, for any program we are not now offering. We will do our utmost to .make the unskilled worker skilled and employable in our fast growing industrial community.

We have not abandoned the primary purpose of the institution. In 1964, when Pitt Technical Institute opened, fulltime technical programs, six full-time technical programs were started; Electronics, Architectural Drafting, Agriculture Business, Executive Secretary, Legal Secretary, and Medical Secretary; and three vocational programs: Auto Mechanics, Machinist Shop, and Radio and Television Servicing.

We have retained all of these programs and have added two-year technical programs in Data Processing, Commercial Art, Agriculture Chemistry, Mental Health, Police Science, Accounting, and Business Administration, for a total of seven, or a combined total of thirteen.

In the vocational area, we have since added Mechanical Drafting and will add Licensed Practical Nursing in September, for a total of five. Our p(icy is to reflect in our day and evening programs, what the citizens of Pitt County desire, and are willing to participate in.

Over one hundred vocational courses are available through our evening program. Some of these include Brick Masonry, Carpentry, Electricity, Welding, Heating Systems Maintenance, .and Air Conditioning Servicing.

Another question, Fulford commented, is how will community college status affect the existing technical and vocational curriculums Statistical information from

MASONIC NOTICE Oown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Thursday April 9 at 7:30 P. M.

Supper at 6:30 P. M. All master masons are cordially invited.

John A. Conway, Jr. Master

FVed H. Rogers, Secty

MASONIC NOTICE GRIMESLAND - Grimesland Lodge No. 475 will hold an emergent communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the fellow craft degree. John J. Payne, master G.C. Elks, secretary

The South American piranha average about 9 inches in length. Its length never exceeds 18 inches.

Lenoir and Wayne Community Colleges show that technical and vocational programs are greatly strengthened when a technical institute converts to a community c(rillege.

Enlarged enrollments in the college program cause increased enrollments in the tf|[inical and vocational programs. Additional equipment, supplies, and instructors benefit the technical and vocational students, as well as the college-transfer student.

By law and by vote of the Board of Trustees, the institution is committeed to provide technical and vocational education. Community cc^lege status only means additional services, not a substitute for present services.

So, those who fear a deemphasis of technical and vocational education must realize that the transition to a community college will reinforce and expand these programs, instead of detracting from them, Dr. Fulford stated.

Bof eman Elected President Of Alumni Chapter

Bobby Bofeman of Greenville was elected president of the Pitt Ctounty chapter of the North Carolina State University Alumni Association at the chapters annual dinner meeting last night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

(Xher officers elected for 1970 were Mack Whitehurst of Ayden, vice president and Ed Yancey of Greenville, secretary. Those present heard talks on current activities and program of the University from Bryce Youts, director of alumni affairs, and Bill Hart and Ray Smith of the Office of Foundations and Development.

Will Speak At Revival

BELL ARTHUR Revival services will be held at the Arthur Oiristian Church April 12-17 at 7:30 nightly.

Leslie L. Wilkins, pastor of the Wheat Swamp Christian Church,

L.L. WILKINS

will be the guest speaker during the week.

A native of Wilson, Wilkins is now president of Lenoir County Chapter of the Atlantic Christian College Alumni Association, He is vice president of the Lenoir County Ministerial Association.

He is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and Texas Christian University.

Special music will be featured each night. Ray Webb will be serving as song leader. Lin Kilpatrick is pastor of the church.

DIED IN VIETNAM

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced that Army Pvt. James E. Byrd of Dunn, N. C., has died in Vietnam, not as a result of hostile action.

Converse . Canvas Shoes

Larrys Shoe Store

Sports the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1970

^ % (

Campbell Slips By East Carolina, 6-5

* ^ u;nnnvPiririF for a 241 ihIcp for a singU* by Me- provc-dto U

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Ayden Slams Belvoir, 11-0

Chips and putts from area golf courses: GREENVILLE

Greenville Golf and Country Club will play host to the opening tournament of the 1970 tour of the North Carolina Seniors Golf Association this weekend.

Pro Boyd Huff said he expects 124 players to tee off Saturday and Sunday in the event. The tournament is broken down into several classes, based on age. Both scratch and handicap scores are used in each to determine winners.

The Seniors will also return later in the year for another match at Brook Valley. It will be the fou^ih appearance of the tour in Greenville in the past

three years.

Among local entrants are Ercell Webb, Si Moye, Dr. Ed Carter, Smug Respess, Reynolds May and Studie Bost.

Huff also noted that a Captains Choice tournament will be held for members and ladies on Sunday, April 19. Players desiring to take part may sign up in the pro shop.

ROBERSONVTLLE

Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs entry in the Roanoke League will play host to Williamston on Sunday. Last weeks match between Robersonville and Windsor was postponed until May 10.

AYDEN

Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold a Superball Tournament this Sunday. All ^ose wishing to enter are urged to sign up by Friday, according to pro Clarence Alexander.

C.N. Fox of Raleigh turned in an ace on the 154-yard 17th hole at Ayden. He used a six-iron for the shot. Playing with him was M.N. Childress, also of Raleigh.

Some of the scores turned in recently by golfers in Ayden include: Marvin Baldree 85, Boyce Berwick 75, Bill Brantley 81, Brooks Berwick 68, Joe Brown 84, Ray Kite 83, Zip Merritt 98, Les Stocks 88, Jimmy Walls 82, and Dean Wingate 80.

BROOK VALLEY

Signups for the Brook Valley Country Club championship tournament will close on Monday, pro Harold Thomas announced.

The tournament, over 72 holes, will be played April 18-19, and 25-26. Scores for the first 36 holes will be used to flight the field for the final two rounds, but all scores will count toward the final totals.

-^Starting times and pairings, as decided by thg

AYDEN Ayden High School belted Belvoir Falklands Eagles here yesterday, 11-0, to remain unbeaten in Pitt County plan

The Tornadoes nou post a 3-0 conference record, while they are 5-1 overall.

Ayden picked up eight runs in the second inning to ' put the game on kre. Dail Manning led off with a single and Debro Blount doubled. Lloyd Eichom singled in Manning, and Mike Griffin walked Ken Cleaton singled to score Blount, and a double by Dail Grifrin brought in

Eichom and Mike Griffin.

Alan Wilson singled in Cleaton and Dail Griffin, and Manning doubled across Wilson. Tripp finished off the scoring with a double which brought Manning acorss for the 8-0 lead.

Ayden went on to add one run in the fourth and two more in the sixth.

Manning led the Ayden hitting with four, while Bennett Tyson Dail Griffin each had two. Belvoir 000 000 00 3 2

Ayden 080 102 X11 11 1

Joyner and Cobb; Tyson, Manning (5) and Tripp.

Grifton Rolls Past Jasper

GRIFTON The Grifton Bulldogs rolled to a 14-3 victory over Jasper High School yesterday.

Griflofi hopped on Jasper for six big nois in the first inning and never let up after that. Ray Eubanks led off with first with a walk and David Whaley also got a free trip. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Mike Coles singled in Eubanks. Drew Harper singled to score both Whaley and Coles, and Lee Cherry teached on a fielders choice which scored Harper.

Jim Herring was safe on another fielders choice which nailed Cherry, and Little reached on an error, scoring Herring. Little moved to third on a passed ball and a stolen base and scared on Lynn Thomas single.

In the secwid, Grifton picked up two more. Coles reached on an error, moved to second on a passed ball and stole third. Harper reached on -an error, scoring Coles. Harper then went to second on a steal and took third on a wild pitch. Herring walked and Thomas singled to score Harper.

Grifton picked up two more in the third, another two in the fourth and the final two in the sixth. Jasper scored twice in the third and once in the sixth.

Harper, Whaley and Thomas each had two hits for Grifton, which is 1-3-2 overall and 0-2-1 in Pitt County Play.

Jasper 002 001 0 3 4 7

Grifton 622 202 x14 9 2

Wilson and Collins; Cherry, Harper (7) and Harper, Whaley (6).

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BUIES CREEK Campbell College ripped five East Carolina University pitchers for 12 hits and pushed over six runs, two of them unearned, to take a 6-5 victory over the Bucs yesterday.

It was a pitchers nightmare for the Pirates, who saw East Carolina leads disappear twice in the late innings of the game Campbell had its own problems on the mound,-as the Bucs banged out nine hits of their own, but they couldnt get them when it really counted.

The loss dropped the Buc record to 7-3 for the season,,and was the second Buc loss because of unearned runs.

Campbell pushed over its first run in the first inning, off starter Don Oxidine. Denver .McCullough led off with a single off Oxidines foot. Bob Young sent a line drive pst short into left, and the ball was errored there by Matt Walker. McCullough, on the move, sped home with the run, giving the Camels a 1-0 lead.

Campbell picked up another in the third. Youn and Charles West both got walks off Tim Bayliss, who had come in at the start of the inning. Charlie Welch then sent one through the middle, bringing Young home

for a 2-0 edge

East Carolina finally got on the scoreboard in the fourth. Skip Taylor walked and moved up on a ground out. Hal Baird doubled off the left field fence, scoring Taylor.

F'inally, in the sixth, the Bucs tied it up with another run. Again with one out. the Pirates began their move Walker singled to left and the ball got away from the fielder, and Walker sped to second. Taylor singled to right, scoring Walker with the tieing run. Taylor eventually got to third, but died there '

While the Bucs pushed over the go-ahead run in the seventh, they may have lost it there too Dennis Vick reached on a fielders choice and Dave Shields, who pinch-hit for the third pitcher, Wayne Post, walked. Dick Corrada also drew a walk, loading the bases.

Len Dowd slammed a hard liner into right for a single, and Vick scored easily. The relay, however, was in time to get, Shields at the plate. Dowd was caught off second, and as he slid inunder the throw there, Corrada broke for home, only to be thrown out also, ending the inning. But the Bucs were ahead 3-2.

Doug Whitley then came in to pitch, and after one out, was

tagged for a single by Mc-(Xillough and a walk by Young That brought Ron Hastings to the mound for the Bucs.

Harold Ingle greeJed him with a single to left, but no one was able to score on the play But West followt*d up with a double to right, and both McCullough and Young came across, pushing Campbell back into the lead. 4 3

F^ast Carolina fought back again, using their second homer of the year to go ahead again Taylor walked, and Stan Sneeden knocktnl the ball out down the left fielH line, and the Bucs move<l back out into a 5 4 lead

But it wasnt to be their day CamplKll came back again, picking up two in the liottom of the eighth GiHirge DeTurris led off, reaching on an error Joiw Davis walked, and McCullough singled to center, scoring DeTurris with the tieing run

Davis was caught in a rundown on Youngs grounder to third, but McCullough was able 'TO rhov^TnlO third while the play progressed Ingle followt*d that up with a single tb deep short, scoring McCullough with what

provc*d to tje the winning nin.

It was the first loss for Hasting this year, after he had picked up a pair of wins

The Pirates must get back into busim-ss <wi Saturday, however, as F'urman University visits Greenville for an important doubleheader Both the Paladins and the Pirates are 2-0 in tlie Southern Conferences Southern Division, and a sweep of the two games would put the winner into a commanding lead in the race for the playoffs

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totals J Ea% Carolina Cam.>boll Pitching

0'dinn BaytiM ' Po^l WiTtify Hastings (L I A(,aawnr McCray Enms IW) wusti

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0 I 3

0 7 I

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North Lenoir Beats Farmville

Duke Golfers Defeat Pirates

Stokes Edges Chieod. 5-3

tournament committee, will be posted for the first two rounds by April 15.

Winferville Rips Bethel

BETHEL Winterville High School rolled to a 12-0 victory over winless Bethel yesterday in a Pitt County Conference baseball game.

Winterville took the lead in* the first inning, pushing over a single run. Tim Smith doubled and stole third. He then scored when Jim Heidenreicht reached on an error.

In the third, Winterville picked up four more runs for a 5-0 lead. Wayne Eubanks walked and Benny Thompson tripled him in. Thompson was cut down at the plate on a fielders choice on Roger Cates grounder. Cates stole second and scored when" Smith picked up his second double. Heidenreicht reached on an error, scoring Smith, and Lawrence Glissons single

Oak City Rolls, 11-2

OAK CITY The Oak City Wildcats clawed^eir way to an 11-2 victory ovel Gaston High School yesterday.

Oak City pushed over five runs in the first inning and was never in trouble after that. Rudy Edmondson led off with a walk and stole second. Qiff Mobley doubled to score Ekimondson and J.C. Whitfield was hit by a pitch. Marty Smith reached on a fielders choice which loaded the bases. Danny Reason walked, forcing in Mobley, and Mike smith cleared the bases with a triple.

^ In the third. Oak aty scored

again. Smith singled and stole second and scored on a sacrifice fly by Daiiny Moore.

Oak aty added two more in the fourth and three in the sixth.

Gaston 000 200 02 4 I

Oak aty 501 203 xII 8 2

Harris, Brooks (1), Smith (6) and Garner; Whitfield, Smith (6) ^nd O-isp.

brought Heidenreicht across.

The Wolves went on to pick up two mor in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth to finish off their storing.

Tim Smith and Mark Webb led Winterville with two hits each, while Benny Thompson slam med a triple.

Winterville combined five pitchers, who struck out 15. w alked .three and allow ed only a single by Bowers to mar their day.

Winterville is now 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference. Winterville 140 232 012 11 I Bethel 090 000 01 1 3

Thompson, Hines (3), Eubanks (5). Wall (6) Bryan (71 and Eubanks, Evans (3). Riggs (4). Carraway (6).

CHICOD The Stokes -Pactolus Blue Jays picked up theiropeningEilL, County Conference game yesterday with a 5-3 win over Chicods Hornets.

Stokes pushed overa run in the top of the first. Whitehurst walked and Briley reached on an error, White then hit a sacrifice fly to score Whitehurst.

Chicod came back to tie it up in the bottom of the first. Jerry MiUs was hit by a pitch and Billy Evans walked. Mills stole third, and then the two runners worked the double steal with Mills scoring. .

Chicod moved ahead in the second with a run. Billy Jones reached on a fielders choice and Garland Warren was safe on an error. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Randy Hudsons ground out scored Jones.

In the third, however, Stokes came back and took the lead for good with two more runs. White singled and House walked. White scored on a passed ball and Congleton singled to drive in

House for a 3-2 lead.

Stokes added two more in the sixth, while Chicod gained its last run in the seventh.

Bobby Edwards was the games leading hitter with two for Chicod.

Chicod is now 2-2 in the conference, while Stokes is 1-. Stokes 102 002 05 4 3

Chicod 110 000 13 4 2

Wynn and Briley ; Edwards, Brown (6) and Mills.

WHEAT SWAMP North Lenoir spotted Farmville a three-run lead then came back to take a 7-4 win over the Red Devils yesterday.

Farmville picked up two runs in the top of the first. Cloyce Wilson singled and moved up on a ground out. George Burnett reached on a fielders choice. Fred Sauls singled, scoring both runners.

The Red Devils added another run in the third. Wilson walked and stole both second on third. He scored when Simon Cox' singled.

But North Lenoir rallied in the bottom of the third to tie it up. Bryan Conner singled and Mike McKeel got a hit. Bobby Phillips also singled, loading the bases. Lloyd Wiggins was hit by a pitch, scoring Conner, and both Cliff Cashwell and Troy Eason hit sacrifice flies, scoring McKeel and Phillips.

In the fourth. North Lenoir moved into the lead with another run. Gary Davis doubled and scored when Conner reached on an error.

North Lenoir picked up three more runs in the fifth for a 7-3 lead before Farmville managed another in the seventh.

Wilson and John Dickerson each had two hits for Farmville, while Cashwell had three and Dalton Williams and Davis each had two for North Lenoir.

Farmville is 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the Eastern Plains. Farmville . 201 000 II 7 I

North Lenoir 003 130 x7 10 4 Sauls, Burnett (6) and Blair; McKeel and Williams.

DURHAM - Duke Universitys golf team handed the Fla-st c:arolina I*irates their first dual meet loss yesterday, taking an 18-6 victory.

Elast Carolina managed to win onty Two of the eight individual matches. Dukes Greg Walters was the medalist with a 70.

ICasl Carolina is now 3-1 overall, but stands 2-0 Southern Conference competition They face Southern Connecticut this afternoon at Ayden Golf and Country Oub.

Summary:

Greg Walters (O) defeated

Vernon Tyson. .3-0.

David Lind, (D) defeated Rocky Rockett, 3-0.

Joe Tyson <ECi defeated Harry C.ashin. 2'2-'2 Sandy Dillon (Didefeated Ron anner, 3-0 Vance Whicher ECi defeated John Hoehl, 2'2-*2.

Rick Semple (D defeated Ray 4iarpe. 2>2-'2 r

(ireg Wall <D> defeated Phil' Wallace. 3-0 Rodney Ingold <D> defeated Harrv Halmer, 2*2-*2

Saad's Shoe Shop

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Comments

by Campus Coraer^__

(The Business Meeting)

The business conference, no matter at what level, is important to you. The dothes you wear can influence your conduct at that meeting.

You can go into a conference feeling well groomed. The mere fact that you are thus well-presented, wjill enable you to speak with greater confidence and act with more natural freedom.

Being well-groomed is more than carrying on your reguter duties at the office. You also win the tacit admiration of your fellow workers.

When important clients or customers come into the office you will feel better in their

presence. The excellent impression you make could lead to advancement and new opportunities in the business world.

Good grooming always pays off at the office.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Aprils, 1970

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League east Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York

Philaphia

St. Louis

Chicago

Pittsburgh

Montreal

0 1.000

0 .000

1 000

1 .000

West Division

Cincinnati Houston .San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles San Fran. .

1.000 1 000 1.000 .000 .000 .000

Tuesdays Results Philadelphia 2. Chicago 0 New York 5. Pittsburgh 3. 11 innings Houston 8, San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 0 San Diego 8, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled fndays Games St. Louis iGibson) at Montreal (Stoneman)

Cincinnati (McGlothlin) at Los Angeles (Singer), N Atlanta (Jarvis) at San Diego (.Santorini), N Houston (Lemaster) at San F'rancisco) McCormick), N Only games scheduled Thursdays Games St. Louis at Montreal Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Atlanta atSan Diego, N Houston at San Francisco Chicago at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh, N

Tuesdays Results California 12, Milwaukee 0 Oakland 6, Kansas City 4 Minnesota 12, Chicago 0 Baltimore 8, Cleveland 2 Boston 4, New York 3 Washington 14, Detroit 4 Todays Games Baltimore (Cuellar) at Cleveland (Moore)

California (Murphy) at Milwaukee (Pattin)

Detroit (Niekro) at Washington (Brunet), N Oakland (Hunter) at Kansas City (Drago), N Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Oakland at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Chicago Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at New York Only games scheduled

It Took Finally

11 Innings, But Mots Won A Season Opener

Buc-Cat Game Set In Norfolk

Lineups

Changing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles, Washington, Dallas and New Orleans played musical chairs again in the Western Division of the American Basketball Association but they didnt disturb Denver.

.American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Washn.

Cleveland

New York

1.000

.50(j

.500

.000

West Division

California .. Minnesota .

Oakland____

Chicago____

Kansas City Milwaukee .

1 0

.1.000

1.000

.000

New Directors

After Tuesday nights games, there were new second, third, fourth and fifth place teams in the West following these results; Los Angeles 129^ Miami 114; Kentucky 118, Dallas 112; and Washington 115, New Orleans 111.

Washington moved into second place in the hot scrap for playoff berths, followed by Dallas, Los Angeles and New Orleans, which is now a half-game behind the Stars in the battle for the final post-season spot.

Denver, in last place until a coaching change after the season started, was idle but the Rockets can clinch at least a tie for the West championship tonight by beating Dallas and win the title outright if Washington also loses to Los Angeles.

Named By ECU

the

nirArtf

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, and Minges have been named Pirates Club Board of Directors, it was announced this week by Ed Rawl, president of that booster organization.

"We are pleased to have these two men on our board, Rawl saitf Both^ftre avid sports fans at ECU and will be a welcome addition to the club.

The Pirates Club, which gives financial support to the ECU 13-sports athletic program, began its annual fund drive April 6. The drive is progressing better than expected.

"We had very good reports after the first day of the dt\ve, Rawl said. We are encouraged by the response of our people in Greenville.

Before the drive a $50,000 goal was set for Greenville and Rawl said he feels confident the goal will be reached. For the state, the goal is to surpass $100,000.

Tuesday nights ABA double-header at Washington Coliseum conflicted with a Senators-De-troit major league baseball game but basketball won the attendance fight 4,018-3,372. _

Rick Barrys 19-poiirt explosion in the fourth quarter led the Caps past New Orleans. Washington overcame a 12-point deficit and outscored the Bucs -38-22 in the final period. Barry fifltshed with 44 joints while^ Steve Jones was high for New Orleans with 26..'

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Frank Lucchesi is off and running; Sparky Anderson is off and winging and the New York Mets are finally off on the right foot.

It took one Short cut to get Lucchesi in high gear, two arms to get Anderson off the ground ... and eight years and 11 innings to get the Mets safely out of the starting gate.

Left-hander Chris Short, sidelined virtually all last year by a back injury, * gave Lucchesi a rousing sendoff as Philadelphias new manager Tuesday by pitching the Phillies to a 2-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Right-hander Gary Nolan kept Anderson, Cincinnatis new skipper, in orbit by following southpaw Jim Merritts three-hit opening day triumph over Montreal with a two-hit 4-0 conquest of Los Angeles.

The world champion Mets, winless in all eight of their previous season openers, tripped Pittsburgh 5-3 on Donn Clende-nons two-run pinch single in the 11th inning.

In other National League opening games. Norm Millers three-run pinch homer carried Houston past San Francisco 8-5 and a three-run blast by Nate Colbert helped San Diego stun Atlanta 8-3.

St. Louis played its first game today at Montreal.

In American League play, Baltimore whipped Cleveland 8-2; California slugged Milwaukee 12-0; Minnesota blasted the Chicago White Sox 12-0; Washington battered Detroit 14-4; Oakland topped Kansas City 6-4 and Boston edged the New York Yankees 4-3.

Short, who pitched just 10 innings last April before undergoing surgery for the removal of a herniated disc, launched his comeback with a five-hit performance against the powerful Cubs. It was his first victory since Sept. 29, 1968, and his third opening day shutout in 11 years with the Phils.

Nolan, 21, checked the Dodgers on two singlesboth by Willie Crawfordand permitted just four other runners to reach base, three on walks and the other on an error.

Ex-Pirate Clendenon drilled a single off reliever Joe Gibbons first pitch with the bases filled

in the nth, giving the Mets their Pittsburgh had tied the game opening day breakthrough, against Met ace Tam Seaver in

Purple-Gold May Be On

Plans are being made to * televise East Carolina Universitys annual Purple -Gold game live from Ficklen Stadium April 25.

This would be the first tinrie the Pirates spring football game has ever been televised. WNBE-TV, Channel 12 in New Bern, hopes to telecast this game with Sports Director Jack Collins doing the play - by - play. This would put the game in homes in a wide area, stretching from Wilmington to Rocky Mount.

Kickoff will be at 2 p. m. and adult tickets are priced at 50 cents. ECU students will be admitted with their ID cards while all children under 12 years of age will be admitted free of charge. High school student tickets are priced at 25 cents.

First - year Head Coach Mike McGee and his staff are now in the process of installing a completely new offense and defense. 'The Bucs will run from a pro-type T offensive formation, abandoning the single wing.

McGee and his staff are looking over all the prospects, but the hardest job appears to be finding, a quarterback. John Casazza, a junior college transfer from Chowan, will likely start for one t^m in the Purple - Gold, while Jack Patterson or Pete Woolley will handle the duties for the other team.

Also planned in conjunction with the football game is a high school coaches clinic.

The clinic will begin at 8:30 a. m. and will feature talks by all the coaches on the ECU staff.

Mike McGee will handle the introduction. Sonny Randle will talk on training the receiver, Carl Reese on techniques for

Williamston

developing the offensive blocker, Henry Trevathan on some of the ideas he used in developing the Fike High School into a state footbaU powertiouse. and Jerry McGee on ECUs defense.

All coaches in North Carolina and Tidewater Virginia are invited to brmg their teams and cuni<

attend the cfinic.

the sixth on a triple by Matty AJou and Roberto Gementes single.

Miller drove Gaylord Perrys two-strike delivery over the left field fence in the seventh inning at San Francisco, knocking in three runs to snap a 3-3 tie. The Giants rallied for two runs in the bottom of the inning but Houston relievers Jack Di-Lauro, Jim Bouton and Fred Gladding stopped them the rest of the way.

Colberts homer off Atlanta ace Phil Niekro climaxed a five-run third inning exfrfosion and the Padres breezed home behind Pat Dobson and reliever Ron Herfoel.

Jacksonville Tops Buc Picks

Jacksonville University, runnerup to UCLA for the NCAA National Championship, left a strong impression on the Ea Carolina University basketball team this past season.

The Dolphins, who scared a 111-94 victory over ECU here in Minges Coliseum back in February, placed twx> men on die 1%9 70 Pirates All-o>onents Team, it was announced this week by Head Coach Tom Quinn. They are towering Artis Gilmore, the 7-2 center who led the nation in rebounding, and playmaker -shooter Rex Morgan, the 6-5 sparkplug of the "Cinderella Jacksonville team.

Three Atlantic Coast Conference stars rounded out the team, selected by ECU varsity players based on the performance of those players the

Pirates played against this pest season. The ACC stars are: 6-2 John Roche of South Carolina, 6-6 Van Williford of North Carolina State and 6-0 Charlie Davis of Wake Forest. All three were on the AU-ACC First Team and Roche was honored as his conferences "Player of the Year for the second straight season

Passed over in the voting were such standout players as All-American Mike Malloy of Davidson; Jerry Kroll, Doug Cook and Brian Adrian, also (rf Davidson; Oiff Black of Atlantic Christian; Randy Denton of Duke; Tom Owens, Tom Riker and Bobby Cremins of South Carolina; Mike Tallent of George Washington; Joe Brunson of Furman; and Vaughn Wedeking ' of Jacksonville.

The Nov. 28 Southern Conference football game between East Carolina University and Davidson College has been shifted to 40-000 - seat Foreman Field in Norfolk, Va., it was announced Wednesday.

Athletic directors Clarence Stasavich of ECU and Tom Scott of Davidson made the an-nounceinent jointly. The game, a home contest for Davidson, originally had been scheduled for Memorial Stadium in Charlotte, N. C.

"Although it is Davidsons home game and their decision to make the switch. Ill say we are extremely happy about the opportunity to play in Norfolk, said East Carolina Head Coach Mike McGee. "A large percentage of our alumni and student body are from the 'Tidewater area. We also have a large number of fine football players from the state of Virginia.

In addition, continued McGee, "the Norfolk site is more accessible to our fans in Elastem North Carolina than Charlotte.

"Of course, it should be a great game. Davidson, you know, is the defending Southern

Conference champion and we feel East Carolina will be a much better team this fall than it was a year ago.

Kickoff time for the game wiU be 1:30 p. m.

Aycock In 10-5 Win

ROCKY MOUNT E.B. Aycock Juni'o^ High School picked up Its second victory of the young season yesterday with a 10-5 romp over Edwards Junior High of Rocky Mount.

Aycock pushed over five runs in the top of the first to take the lead for good. Steve Bostic singled and Wayne Bailey got a hit. Both were advanced on a sacrifice, and Robbie Pinner reached on a, fielders choice, scoring Bostic. Stanley Oobb walked and Mike Parker singled Bailey and Pinner. Herb

Greenville Team Wins

WHEAT SWAMP The Greenville All-SUrs captured a victory in the first round of play in the North Lenoir All-Star Basketball Tournament, being played at North Lenoir High School.

Greenville defeated the Kinston Plaza team, 94-78, in the first round of the tournament, which saw eight teams from Eastern North Carolina entered.

Greenville is alated to play again tonight at 7 p.m.

Wilkersons sacrifice fly brought Cobb home, and Harding Sugg reached on an error, scoring Parker with the fifth rui.

Aycock picked up one more in the top of the second, and then scored four in the fifth, when Howard Adams hit a grand slam home run.

Bostic and Adams led the Aycock hitting with three each, while Bailey, Pinner and Parker each had two.

Aycock 510 040 010 14 5

Edwards 030 200 05 6 6

Johnson, Kittrell (5) and Sugg; Warren, Price (5) and R. Price.

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In Victory

The first game saw Los Angeles roar to a 67-46 halftime lead over Miami and then coast in the final period. Willie Wises 26 points and George Stones 23 paced the Stars. Don Sidle led Miami with 24.

THkEE EARLY PICKS

' DALLAS (AP) Three Uni--versity of Texas seniors were drafted at the January pro football meetings.

Tackle Bob McKay'was drafted in the first round by the Cleveland Browns and defensive tackle Leo Brodts was taken by Houston and running back Ted Koy by Oakland in the seccmd round.

.WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School'rolled to an 11-1 victory over Perquimmans High School yesterday.

Williamston picked ip the runs on 13 hits and seven Perquimans errors.

Perquimans managed only four hits off two Williamston hurlers, Greg Godard and Randy Lee, while"' the Green Wave committed one error.

Joel lliigpen and Kenneth Haslip each had three hits, and Raymond Andrews had two to pace Williamston.

Kentucky broke Dallas f^ve-game winning streak as Darel Carrier scored six clutch points in the final 39 seconds for the Colonels. Carrier finished with 38 points while Dallas high man was Cincy Powell with 27 points.

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Aprils, 1970

Secret Testimony In Kopechne Inquest May Be Soon Revealed

By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY Associated Press Writer

EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -The secret testimony at the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen. Edward M Kennedys car last summer may be made public within a week.

Now that the Dukes County Grand Jury has adjourned a special session called to delve into the accident, and reported Tuesday it had no findings, the way is open for releasing quickly the inquest transcript and the repi)rt of District Court Judge James A. Boyle, who presided over the January inquiry.

In Washington. Kennedy said:

Im happy this case seems to be coming to a close-. Im re-licNtKl as well for everyone

whos involved and I hope the transcript of the inquest will be made public as soon as possible

Kennedy drove his car off the side of a narrow bridge on Chappaquiddick Island into a deep tidal pool last July 18. Miss Kopechne, 28. and a former secretary for the late Sen. Robert F Kennedy, was trapped in the car and drowned

Kennedy escaped and. after he delayed for some 10 hours In N?porting the accident to police, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident.

He pleaded guilty a week after the crash and was sentenced to two months in jail on the charge The sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for a year.

The night of the court arraignment, Kennedy went on national television to give his recollection of the accident and express regret for his subsequent actions.

He later testified for two hours at the inquest and upon leaving the court room told newsmen he was satisfied that I responded completdy to all the questions asked of me. both by the district attorney and the court

The Dukes County Grand Jury wound up its two-day session when presiding Judge Wilfred J. Paquet refused to have the inquest transcript and the judges report brought to the island for inspection of the 10 men and 10 women jurors.

The state Supreme Judicial

Court, in a decision last fall on a petition by Kennedy and others who then were prospective witnesses at the inquest, ruled that it must be held in secret, that the transcript and report should be impounded until all prospect of any further criminal prosecutions was ended.

One of the conditions laid down by the court as a prerequisite for release of the papers said that a Superior Court justice could order them made public if the district attorney filed a certificate saying that there was no proposed prosecution in the case.

Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis announced Tuesday when the grand jury adjourned that he would prepare such a certificate immediately and send it to the

Suffolk County Court in Boston, where the transcript and report, along with other documents and exhibits from the inquest, are being held.

Judge Paquet has the final say on release of the documents since he is assigned currently as justice of the Suffolk County Court.To Manufacture New Cigarette

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco has announced it will manufacture a new cigarette called Vantage which it says represents a breakthrough in the smoking industry.

Vantage will deliver full tobacco flavor while maintaining an easy draw and low tar and nicotine measurements, a spokesman said. He said it has a distinctive tobacco blend and a unique filter.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Frank Major, 28, lifts veil of his 17-year-old bride Manal, whom he met a day before marriage arranged by his sister in Beirut. No photos or letters were ex

changed and Najor, a successful merchant in California now, says theyre in love. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 8.197(^17South Viets, Cambodia In Joint Military Effort

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Cambodian and South Vietnamese authorities are collaborating in armed efforts to crush thousands of North Vietnamese and Viet Gong troops inside Cambodia, official sources disclosed today.

American ground forces apparently are involved so far only as blocking or support forces on the South Vietnamese side of the border, in wait for any of the enemy who are driven east.

Cambodian officials have approved armed forays inside their country by South Vietnamese ground troops, bombers and helicopter gunships, one highly placed source said.

The sources reported that South Vietnamese helicopter gunships flew five miles inside Cambodia in the past 24 hours

and killed an estimated 150 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops.

The helicopters were reported on a reconnaissance mission over Svay Rieng province just north of Highway One, an area of major North Vietnamese and Viet Cong base camps 40 to 50 miles west-northwest of Saigon.

One source said South Vietnamese infantrymen Saturday clashed with North Vietnamese troops inside Cambodia in the same area and killed 62 of them in a fight that swirled back across the border into South Vietnam.

The South Vietnamese have gone into Cambodia several times, the source said. He said several crossings were made farther southwest, from the western Mekong Delta.

Sources in the field said South Vietnamese paratroopers pene

trated several miles into Svay Rieng, north of Highway One but began pulling out today after clashing with North Vietnamese troops in a two-day operation. Details were sketchy on this action, but at least 15 paratroopers were reported wounded.

Meanwhile, half a mile inside South Vietnam U.S. troops of * the^th Division battled a North Vietnamese force on Tuesday in an area known to the Americans as the Straight Edge Woods. The U.S. Command said six Americans were killed and nine wounded. The fatalities included a pilot and a wounded soldier in a medical evacuation helicopter that was shot down.

Heavy American air artillery strikes were made, but only two enemy dead were reported. The North Vietnamese apparently withdrew from the thick woods

during the night.

Earlier reports from Cambodia said Viet Cong forces Monday night attacked the Cambodian town of Chipou, on Route One 10 miles west of the border, but were driven out at dawn Tuesday.

On the South Vietnamese side of the border during the night, more than 50 U.S. B52 bombers dropped more than 1.000 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese base camps 80 miles to the southwest and 45 miles to the north of the Svay Rieng area.

Other waves of the eight-jet Stratofortresses pounded North Vietnamese troops besieging the Dak Seang Special Forces camp 277 miles north of Saigon.

South Vietnamese headquarters said it had reports that a fresh regiment of about 1,500 North Vietnamese was moving north through Cambodia to rein

force the regiment that laid siege to Dak Seang on April 1, but heavy shelling of the remote outpost tapered off Tuesday night

South Vietnamese military headquarters claimed another 110 North Vietnamese troops were killed Tuesday at Dak Seang. many of them by American bombers and South Vietnamese artillery This raised to more than 900 the number of North Vietnamese dead claimed by allied forces around Dak Seang On the allied side. 40 government troops and 10 Americans have been reported killed, including nine U.S. airmen.

The enemy offensive across South Vietnam entered its second week with rocket and mortar attacks on 33 allied positions Four Americans were killed and 15 wounded

Officers Chosen By Moose Lodge

Greenville Moose Monday night elected a new Governor and four other officers to serve on their board of the 1970-71

Ralph Heidenreich (current Junior Governor was advanced to the governorship. Mavo Allen to Junior Governor, M J Moye Jr., to the Prelates post.

William Crisp was elected

The heaviest attacks were made on the Da Nang and ('am Ranh air bases on the coast About 100 mortar rounds and rockets slammed into the ('am Ranh base, but damage was re ported light

Treasurer and G A Taylor to a thret'-year term as a trustee Their installation is .scheduled for the evening of April 25.

The incoming Governor is a veteran of service lo the fraternity, having been chair man of the ('ivic Affairs ('om mittee during an award-winning year, following which he was elected Prelate, then Junior (iovernor He is an industrial paper salesman for Epes P'itzgerald Papt*r ('o of Raleigh Enoca Ix*gion Ritual Team dirtHtor, James Harris. Jr . reported the Greenville group which took part last week in the

international competition in Canada, placed twelfth. Harris said the teams point score was the same as last year, when it placed fourth; but added the competition was keener than ever and the standards of judging were stricter He said they would try again next year.$68724 Grant Given A&T Univ.

GREENSBORO <AP) The National .Science F'oundation has awarded a grant of $68,724 to A&T State University to conduct a nine week institute for high sch(K)l biology teachers

The program will involve about .50 teachers and will be held June 8 to August 8 The basu- curriculum will consist of courses in applied plant ecology, protozoology and introductory exjx*rimental zoologyLOW PRICE LEADER!

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. Aprils, 1970

In The

Armed Forces

Sgt. Alton R. Harris, son of Mrs Sudie Best of Danbury, Conn. and husband of the former Ella Tyson of Greenville, is a member of a unit that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Harris, an aircraft mechanic in the 437th Military Airlift Wing, Charleston AFB, S.C., will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. A 1963 graduate of C M Eppes High School, Harris attended Fayetteville State College

Elmer Blaney Parker III, aboveI son of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Parker Jr. of Stokes, has completed six months training at the National Guard Military Police School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Parker and his wife, Lynda, are now living in Raleigh where he is employed by the State Department of Agriculture.

operations and tactics of the Armys air defense weapons systems, which include the Nike Hercules, Hawk. Redeye, and Chaparral missiles, and the forward area gun systems.

Stoney Bryant Hardee, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Levi James Wilson of Rt. 1. Grimesland, half enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred to the U.S. Naval Training {'enter at Great Lakes. Ill for recruit training. Hardee attended Winterville High School.

Spec 4 John H Dail Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs John H. Dail of Rt. 1, Winterville. received the Army Commendation Medal near Fleiku. Vietnam, while serving with the 4th Infantry Division. Dail earned the award for meritorious service as a clerk in the divisions 2nd Brigade. After entering the Army in November of 1968. he completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was last stationed at Ft Lee, Va Dail is a 1966 graduate of Winterville High School

Lance Cpl. George A. rurganus Jr.. son of Mr. and Jrs. George A. Gurganus of Greenville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the P'irst Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam.

Nina Belle Redditt. USN, daughter of Mrs. Nina Harris Redditt of Greenville, was promoted to Chief Petty Officer during ceremonies held recently at the Norfolk Naval Base. During her tours of duty in the Navy, Chief Redditt has been staioned at Naval Bases in Hawaii, Florida. Massachusetts, California and Washington, D.C. She has attended schools for special courses including the IBM school for computers in Lexington, Ky. She is currently assigned for duty at the Amphibious Naval Base in Norfolk, Va.

Airman l.C. Jack E. Weathersby, son of Mrs. C.R. Weathersby of Rt. 1. Bethel, is a member of a unit that earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for meritorious service in support of military operations. Weathersby. a veterinary specialist in the 437th Military Airlift Wing. Charleston AFB, S.C., will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. He is a 1963 graduate of Bethel High School.

unY.\'()i.ns

Robert E. Reynolds Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reynolds Sr. bf Ayden, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. Reynolds, selected for OTS through competitive exarnination, is being assigned to Vance AFB, Okla., for pilot training. A 1965 graduate of Ayden High School, he received his B.S.B.A. degree in 1969 from East Carolina University. His wife is the former Kathryn Carlson of Mequon, Wis.

2Lt. Jack Holley Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J O. Derrick of Greenville, recently completed an air defense officer qualification course at the Army Air Defense School. Ft. Bliss, Tex. The nine-week course provides training in the

VENDING MACHINES LONDON (AP) Britons pushed coins totaling more than $403.2 million into vending machines last year. More than $240 million went for cigarettes. Coffee was a distant second at $50.4 million.

ADOPTED DAD Tommy Sullivao of subin-ban Memphis had two young ducks, but one died. The survivor, Donald, was lonely at first, but then struck up a friendship with another Sullivan family pet. Kelly, a big boxer. Kelly has now assumed the role of father and protector to the duckling. (AP Wirephoto)

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( HI-'< KS ms SHIP .lames Ixivell. com mande r of the Apollo I.; moon mission. U^axi's a command nxHltilc simulator at Cape K-nm d\. I la.. .Space ( enter as countdown for .Siiturda>s l.iuiu'li U<N*s oil, ( \P Wirephoto I

Greene's Road Work Reviewed

SNOW MILL Three

n*presentati\es of tiu* North i'arolma State Highway Com mission met with the (ireene Counts Board of Commissioners Mondav to discuss the county road program State Highway ('ommissioner \V (L Clark of Tarboro. Division Kngmeer C W Snell of (ireenville, and J H Burroughs of Kinston, district engineer,

Old Lesson Rusk Cites

DAVID.SON, N C IAP' For mer .Secretary of State Dean Kusk says that it the lessons of World War H are forgotten and the I nited States adopts a i.so-lationism. the danger of another world war will grow greater SjH iikmg Tu(*sday at his alma mater Davidson ('ollege. Husk said world jwaee should 1m* the I'hiel goal ot r S foreign policy He also expressed eoneern over what he (h'serUx'd as a "donhle generation gap which IS causing AnuM ieans to forget the urgi'tiey for maintaining px-aee that seized America at the endOl World War 11 '

He <\plairud that the double ga|) was the 2.') \ears separating world leaders from World War II and the years separating to da>'s >outh from dir<*et cxjhti eiu ot that war

Husk who will teach next ahiMil year at the I niversity of Lcorgia Law .St hiHil. said. "It is too late m history for us to pur sue a < ourse of total hostility to an> go\eminent or |x*ople Ik* i-au-e wt disagree with fiiem Thai aspst ot the cold war mil.I he brought to a eorulu sioii

\\f are human hemgs living lok'etlier on a small speck ol (Inst m tile umv*rse We are a common species, and v\e need to know that we are-a family ol men and should si'ck a com mon basis tor world peace '

Waste Lagoons Will Be Nicer

M.\1)IS(>N, Wis Alt A meat packing plant has dwided -to make its waste treatment la goons nice to be'near The firm ts budding a nnle-long pijwlim* beside the lagoons, eijuipfxsl with 17(1 atomizer-spra> no/.zUs that will cast a dt'odorizing mist

met with members of the com mission during a luncheon meeting to discuss (xissihle road improvements wilhm (Irmne ('ounty The group diseus.sed plans of some propos<*d road improvements hut no action was taken

The lx)ard reeeivixl a retjuesi from the ISDA Civil Def<-nse Board for the use ol the ground floor level of the (Jreene County ('ourt House to be usedjn < as<* ol emergency The space is iM'ing u.sed for other purposes now hut the fxiard granted tin- Civil Defense Board |Hrmission to use tlu* s[)aee in ' time of an emergency ('ounty Welfare Director Mrs Haehel Payne Sugg presenttxl to the hoard the budgets for the lyiO 71 fiscal vear for the assistance program and' the admiu^lktralion (xpVnses ,\n action was taken on the budgets, hut the two will 1h> taken under consideration by the iMiard

Dallas .MePluuson with tlx* Neuse Hiver Hegional Planning and Development Council met with the board to dist uss the implementation of a grant to Ix* rceeivtHi by (ireene County bir the improvement of the law and order lacihlies of the county The grant, applied for .several months ago. will he received from the Omnibus Crime and Safe Streets .Act to purchase fxilice cijuiprnent

Coed Named To Phi Beta Kappa

(HKKNSBOHO Miss

Wilsonia K D Cherry of Hohersonville is on* of 49 students named to memlx.*rship m the Kpsilon ('hapler of fhi Beta Kappa at the I'niversity of North Carolina here .Miss Cherry, a senior at IN'f'-(I. IS majonng m Knghsh -She is a Katherine Heynolds Scholar and a Leonard B Hurley Sehol^ at the university ' She IS the daughter of .Mr and Mrs William A Cherry of Hohersonville and a graduate of (i H Whitfield .School m (inrnesland

SK.A.SONINC TOWN .MAGNOLIA, Ky (AP This community isn't very large hut It has more than its share of seasoning A family named Salt lives at one end of town, while the Peppers live at the other end and the Lemmons in the middle

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, Aprils. 1970

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. New York baseball team 5. Sweetheart

10. Overlook

11. Followed orders

13. Condolence

14. Prong

15. Exists

17. Thin dagger

19. Horned viper

20. Compass point

21. Coffee

23. Performance 26. Branch

T-

28. Disturb

29. Golfers warning

il. Over there

33. S-shaped worm

34. Corpulent 36. Half score

38. Attribute

39. Broken

44. Tellurium symbol

45. Extinct bird

46. Brandish

47. Sphalerite

49. Saintes: abbr.

50. Chasm

51.Tug

113(2 aoQiaramRRra aarafaa

onram 3371 i^nB

as 3QU (SLia

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

mXlLBALL IKIVIT66 VOU TO HAVE A ORIMK.VOO THiHkTHE BAH( VAULTS WERE BR6TlH0-V/iTM Hl6 0CXK3H

Amo C0ME6 TO PICRIMG UP THE TAB. THAT6 WHERE All Hi9 MOHEV MU6T 0- HE MEVER HAS AMVIM HI6 PAHT3 fOCRET f

msm

DOWN

1. Cleaning aids

2. Emanate

3. Buckwheat tree

Par lime 23 mln.

AP Newtr*ofurt

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18. Alfonso's queen

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30. Plural ending 32. Clear profit 35. Black wood 37. Full of gossip

40. Affixes

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42. Tie score

43. Escritoire 4.. Social bud:

abbr.

48. Singing syllable

Annual Meet On Thursday

The liaily Ketlector, iireenvllle, N. C

Revival Series Begins April 12

Dinah Shore Signs For Return To TV

The Worry Clinic

A Permissive View is Silly

Judy's college parents must have become Indoctrinated with Dr. Spoofs permissive teaching regarding child rearing. Instead, give the toddler Christs rule of 2 chances, after which apply the hair brush to the rear piazza of the wanton offender.* For Horse sense is far superior to braintruster psychology!

By - GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,!M. D.

CASE M-576: Judy H., Aged 4 was visiting at our home with her parents.

They stayed for dinner which was served family style.

In the center of the table, in front of Judy, was a large dish of mashed potatoes^ with melting butter on top.

Without warning, Judy reached out with her hands, buried them iii the Jiiashed potatoes and squeezed the latter between her fingers.

Her parents never even protested at this violation of proper child behavior.

And the fact she, at age 4, would do such a thing in public, indicated that she apparently had been guility of similar dinner table errors at home, apparently without punishment or correction.

Yet her parents were college graduates!

Is it any wonder that Dr. Spoofs permissive doctrines re child rearing have produced havoc in our cities, where vandalism, rioting and campus sit-in strikes have been similar adult violations of social etiquette?

Ahlm.al^ h-ainers .. should be extolled as superb examples for such parents as Judys.

For they follow a basic law of habit training that is superb in

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

ssaBi

NOW THRU THURS.

SHOWS: 2-3:37-5:25-7:13-9:01

dealing with human toddlers, as well as zoo and circus creatures.

Always reward the good, is their motto, but always penalize the bad.

And permit rio exceptions to occur!

Even if you are out in public or guests happen to drop in, if your youngsters grossly vipjate standard rules of proper conduct, correct them at once!

Dont smile deprecating and make an inane apology, as by saying:

What can you possibly do with such a chjld?

Well, you can smack his rear piazza or snap the back of his hand with your fingers till you inflict pain.

For pain is the most efficient teacher of all our sense organs.

Thats apparently why the Almighty implanted far more pain cells in our skin than all others, including touch, plus warm and cold receptor cells.

Thus, you can warn a child repeatedly against touching a hot electric iron or a hot steam radiator.

But if he places his hand on the hot metal just once, the resulting pain will usually suffice for the rest of his life.

Never again will he v<Hun-(arily and intentionally place his hand on the iron or steaming radiator.

Oh, but corporal punishment is unnecessary, some sentimental old maids may protest. Malar ky!

Corporal punishment is the most efficient way to teach a child!

One of the Dionne nurses reported in a published article that she tucked her quintuplet into bed. but by the time the nurse had reached the living room, there stood the little girl.

Smiling gayly and without a word of protest, the nurse took her back and tucked her into bed.

But it took 58 tucki^s the first night; then 45 the next, and after 10 nights, the toddler finally remained tucked after a single application.

See? gloated this nurse, but busy mothers havent time to play games 58 times with every youngster!

So use Christs rule of giving them 2 chances (turn the other cheek) and then paddle their rear piazza!

Send for my booklet Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Dinah Shore asked: Is anybody here superstitious? I just broke a mirror. She spun around on her heels and wet a finger.

Dinah, blonde, in a white, ruffled gown, was standing in the middle of a crowded recepAon at the Conrad Hilton Hotel called to celebrate her return to NBC after an absence of seven years.

She will star in a morning show beginning in July called Dinahs Place. The show, to be seen at 10 a.m. EST Mondays through Fridays, will replace the game show It Takes Two. Her producer. Bob Stivers, a large bearded man, explained: What its going to take in is everything interesting to women. Singing, fashions, cooking, gossip, big name guests.

Every show will have a theme, he said. Its not really a talk show, although well have talk.

Miss Shore was one of the reigning queens of television. Her variety show was a Sunday night fixture on NBC for many years until 1963.

She starred in a special, Like Hep! first seen on NBC in April 1%9, and seen on CBS last Friday night. Dinah has been a frequent guest on the talk shows and hosted the NBC Tonight show tWljce in 1968.

What really gorme started on this was my cohost duties for a week on the Mike Douglas Show, she said.

I saw how an operation like that can move without you killing yourself.

Dinah was in Chicago to sing at a Tuesday night banquet of the Broadcast Pioneers at the 48th Annual convention of the National Association of Broad-casti

Ch.

not?

Asked what she would be singing in the age of the Grateful Dead and the Jefferson Airplane, Dinah answered: There are people writing songs today that are within my capabilities. I love all the Beatles songs.

WNCT

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:125 Meditations 8:30 Ne>ws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Nevrs ii:00 Final 12:C5 Weather Report 12:30 Search 11:00 Merv 1:00 The Heart Griffin

WNBE

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Nanny Prof.

8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Humper-JincK

11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00iRomper Boom

8:30 Sesame Street

9:30 LaLanne 10:00 Gourmet

Record Roster For Olso Univ.

OSLO, Norway (UPD-The number of students enrolled at Oslo University at the beginning of 1%9 was 15,507, the highest since the university was founded n 1811.

The students included 10,388 were men, 5,119 females and 362 foreigners. A total of 40

The annual meeting of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association has been scheduled for Thursday night in Williamston.

Guest speaker for the session, to be held at the Town and County Restaurant, will be Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville.

The associations executive director, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, said that ail interested persons are invited to attend the meeting and may make reservations through here office here until noon on Wednesday, April 8.

Important business will include the installation of new officers named to serve, Mrs. Peterson pointed out The association, one of ten in the state now in operation, covers the 22-county area of Northampton, Gates, Hertford, Bertie. Pitt, Martin, Greene, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Hyde, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell. Dare, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Chowan, and (Currituck.

ROBERSONVILLE Revival services will be conducted at the Oak Grove (hurch of C!hrist, located on Hwy. 903 between Stokes and Robersonville, April 12-17.

J. Homer Styons, minister of the Elizabeth City Church of Christ, will be the guest evangelist. Services wilt begin at 7:30 each evening.

Featured in special music Sunday night will be the Hill

Wednesday, April 8. mo21

Brothers of Elizabeth City. The Ladies Chorus of Oak Grove, under the direction of Mrs. Gail Crisp, will be featured throughout the services.

Harold C. Turner Sr. is minister of the Oak Grove Church. The public is invited to attend.

HAM RADIO OPERATORS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky has more than 2,500 ham radio operators, of which more than 300 are active in the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps.

James J. Corbett became heavyweight champion of the world by defeating John L. Sullivan in 1892

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4:00iGomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6.10 Sports 6:C5 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30iFamily Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie

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1 :B0 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flinfstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Pat Paulsen 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones

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11:30 AAovie

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WEDNESDAY :30 Who. Whal 7:00 Real Me- 12:55 News Coys

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5 SHIPWRECK VICTIMS INVADE THE GOLDEN CITY OF "TEMPLE MERt

TOTOEKWATERCiry

Inspirad by JULES VERNE

Why is she coming back after such a long absence?

^I havent seen anything I havent done before, she said.

The field of variety shows theyre wonderful, but there hasnt been a breakthrough in that in yearsbut this is different, she insisted. In a weak-hea,ded moment, I said - why

Country Mile Is A Little Longer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-How far is a country mile? It markers on Interstate 71 east of Louisville are any indication, it could be quite a distance.

Not far from the Bedford entrance to 1-71 a sign says Louisville 16. Eight miles farther, another sign reads Louisville 15, while five miles beyond that sign is the posted statement Louisville 9.

The speedometer distance from the 16 to the nine-mile sign is about 13 miles, or nearly twice the distance indicated.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall '10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It

10^25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3 00 Another World

3:30 Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6 00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real Me Takes Coys

7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

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THE I|BERTINE

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A Reiver is an operator.

STARTS APRIL 16

'ALL THE LOVING COUPLES

LAST DAYF (X) "THE CURIOUS FEMALE" (X) iM rni OR SHOWS: i;48-3; 15-5:10-7:05-9:00

JULIET JONES

lOOK- 1 PEAAAND TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON HERE '

IT'S SIMPLE, BOONE-THE MAN CTOESN'T

YOU MEAN HE'S \ NQT A CRIMINAL?

iT.'s chilctish to play ROBINSON CRUSOE WITH you, EVE, SO.

GAiOROBAIfm

pipyouSAV..}

SHOWS AT 7 P. M.

Steve McQueen in'The Reivers

22The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 8,1970

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN { im: Mr tin CMcw* TrttaM) Both vulnerable. North

deals.

West

Pass

NORTH KQ J ^ AS 1

0 A'19 8 2 4k AKQ5 WEST EAST

4k64 4k 10 873

Q J 8 3 ^ Void

OQ04 OK653

4k 10 43 4kJ972

SOUTH 4k A52

10 07542

. 0 7

4k8<

The bidding ;

North East South

2 NT Pass 4 4k

4 NT Pass 6 ^

Pass Pass

Opening leadi Three of 4k When the dummy was spread, South was pleased with his six heart umlertak-ingfor with an even division in trumps he might expect to win all 13 tricks. He was so disconcerted by Easts failure to answer the call to the first heart lead, however, that he conceded defeat without making the slightest attempt to recover. As it developed, his concession turned out to be premature.

West opened the three of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. The play appeared to be quite routine, provided that the hearts divided in any reasonable manner. When Norths ace was cashed, however. East

was a

showed outwhich most bitter blow.

Declarer was so unsettled to find all the outstanding hearts banked behind him, that he abruptly conceded two trump tricks to West and proceeded to inform everyone of the odds to which he had paid off.

When the dummy was spread. South was roughly a 9 to 1 shot to succeed, llowever, the supreme irony of the deal was that even after the horrendous division in hearts, it was still in his power to fulfill the contract. His prospects hinged on being able to reduce his heart holding to the same length as Wests, and then endplaying his opponent in the trump suit.

After South gets the bad news in hearts, the ace of diamonds is cashed and a small diamond is ruffed. The king of clubs provides access for another diamond ruff. The appearance of Wests queen on the third round of diamonds suggests the' advisability of abandoning that suit. Next three rounds of spades are cashed ending in the North hand and a club is ruffed with the seven of hearts.

South is down to the K-10-9 of hearts, while West retains the Q-J-8. The lead of a small trump puts West in with the jack, and on the return, the latter must surrender the last two tricks to the declarer.

Williamsfon Board Approves Contract

For Water Line

WILLIAMSTON A contract for a water line to the site of Martin Countys proposed hospital was approved by the Town Board members at their monthly meeting Monday night. Cox and Edwards of Goldsboro were awarded the contract based on their low bid of $12,109 for the water line project.

Two small . areas of

Williamston were rezoned, both to highway commercial. The first area, on U.S. 17 bypass, between the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the intersection of U.S. 17 and U. S. 64 by-pass, was rezoned from industrial unoffensive to highway commercial at the request of persons planning to construct a Farm Boy Restaurant on a vacant lot.

The second area covers a depth of 200 feet of the Jamesville highway on the east side within the town limits. This area was changed in zoning from

the former residential R-6. Both rezonings were conducted as public hearings and were approved when no objections were presented.

The town board, in an action similar to that of the County Commissioners, approved a resolution seeking Corps of Engineer consideration of widening and deepening of the channel of the Roanoke River to a point past Hamilton. The board expressed the opinion this would permit commercial and recreational travel not now possible.

Give Go-Ahead To Waste Treatment Appiication Pians

Classified Ads

Vocal Recital

Autos For Sale

n ae* |i^ The big Datsun difference is

Dy AAlSS DOSnOW quality, performance and

Test drive today at

economy.

Holt

An ordinance was passed to give the Chief of Police authority to remove abandoned cars from the streets. These will be held, the owners contacted, and in event owners cannot or will not take proper action, the abandoned cars will be sold by the town.

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Town Board Monday night gave Rivers Associates, Inc., of Greenville, permission to proceed with application forms for funds to finance industrial waste treatment facilities to be used by Winterville Machine Works.

Applications for the project will be filed with the Department of Housing and Urban Development and with the Economic Development Association.

Cost of the project has been estimated at $18,000.

It was announced a public hearing will be held Monday, May 4at 7 p.m. in the municipal building to consider a change in the towns zoning ordinance.

Tlie hearing will be held to consider changing the zoning

classification of the property owned by Margaret Register from residential to commercial.

If the change is approved, the property will used as the site for a new bulk gas facility to be located in Winterville.

The board also hired Mrs. Betty Anderson to work the school crossing at the intersection of Boyd Street and N. C. 11.

Board members discussed the possibility of selling the old fire truck but no action was taken after members learned the fire department would like to keep the truck for standby duty.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles was given permission to attend the North Carolina Tax Collectors Associations annual conference in Chapel Hill April 15-17.

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Miss Charlene Dehaw. a junior in the School of Music,

East Carolina University, presented a vocal recital in the .School of Music recital hall this veck.

.She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Deshaw. 113 50 CC, CYRUS MOTORCJ^LE, Mohawk Trail. Wavne. N J., and 3 months old. $150. 756-5605.

Cycles For Sale

is a graduate of Wayne Valley High School ^

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Public Notices

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITHj 35 hp. top and trailer Excellent condition. 756-1546 or 758-4997.

Discusses Careers in Broadcast Field

Job Openings Offered By Employment Office

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of AAary Louise Pittman Branch. Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Administrator on or before the 14th day of September. 1970. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 13th day of AAarch. 1970. J. A. Branch. Jr., Administrator of the Estate of AAary Louise Pittman Branch Route 1. Box 344 Winterville, N. C.

William I. Wooten, Jr.. Attorney 111 West 3rd Street Greenville. N. C.

AAarch 18. 25; April 1. 4, 1970.

17*2 GRADY-WHITE HAT-teras over-nighter cabin cruiser with 90 hp Evinrude and Cox trailer. $1900. Call Bethel 825-4891.

LIKE NEW, McKEE CRAFT boat. Call 756-0610 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN, Beauty shop, known, as Ednas Beauty Shop, parcel of land, building, and equipment, Westwood. $12.000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4585, 752-4012. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Gates Closed At Keewee Dam

CHARLOTTE (AP) Duke Power Co. has closed the gates on its Keowee Dam to begin the final impounding of Lake Keo-weo to its ultimate depth of. up to 150 feet.

Everett Gladden, plant superintendent for Dukes Keowees four flood gates was closed April 2.

Gladden said that at the time I.ake Keowee was 33 feet under its full pond capacity. He said if average rail fall prevails, the lake is expected to reach full pond by Jan. 10. 1971. The hydroelectric generation facilities, which are expected in commercial operation in December, have a capability of 140,000 kilowatts.

Americans ate an average of 11.1 pounds of commercial seafood in 1968.

Ninety-seven pt*r cent of the American homes have radios and 9.'> ptT cent have television, making broadcasting the most universal form of communication in America today.

"Radio is as easily available as flipping a light switch or turning a water tap and just as .much taken for granted." F:ast Carolina University students were told Friday by Richard Barron of WSJS and WSJS-TV, Winston-Salem.

Barron, president-elect of the

N.C Association of Broadcasters. spoke at a Broadcasting Career Opportunities .Seminar siK)n.sored by the N.C. Chapter. American Women in Radio and Television. Inc.. the Division of Continuing Education and the ECU School of Home Economics.

Barron presented some problems facing the broadcasting industry today, as well as a look into what the future holds.

The Employment Security Commission announced it has an urgent re(juirement to interview (jualified applicants for a number of jobs needing to be filled at an early date.

The commission, located at 1004 .South Evans Street (just, past the intersection of Evans and 10th Street) is seeking p(>rsons to fill the jobs listed below. A general background of previous experience needed to (jualify for these jobs is indicated:

Two key punch operators.

Classified Readers love to tune it

play it

snap it

remodel it

drive it

and most of all.

buy It

Believe it!

Nothing fascinates our 40,ooo reader-subscribers so much as good values in - products that help them live better. Thats why theyre reading the Reflector Classified Ads. Not for news analysis or fiction. Theyre reading Classified to find out WHATS for-sale, WHERE. Is your ad before them?

; Dont miss this vast audience of ready-to-buy prospects. Dial 752-6166 today for an experienced account representative. Hell show you how a planned program of Classified Advertising can* help your business grow and prosper.

J-

The Daily Reflcfr

-jiS

209 Cotanche St.

752-6>66,

six months experience.

One stenographer, I^evel II, one and one half years paid clerical experience.

One staionary engineer (high pressure). Navy ex-pt'rience accepted.

Several sewing machine operators with six months recent experience.

Several brickmasons, with one year or more experience; and

Several cement finishers, with at least one year experience.

Interested qualified persons are asked to contact the commission for an interview concerning these jobs.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, hawing qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lola Cherry Taft, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is tq notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his Attorney, Frank AA Wooten. Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or PO Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of October. 1970, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address This the 3rd day of April. 1970. Joseph Benjamin Taft, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Lola Cherry Taft Frank AA Wooten, Jr Attorney

April 4, 15, 22. 29. 1970

SMALL CAFE AND EQUIP-ment for rent in Winterville. Contact Mrs. Mary Hammond or call 7564)214 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT' .Make me an offer! Self-service l.aundromat for sale. Call 752-:1466 after 5:30 p m.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

.Autos F'or Sale

WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesn't shed or have a "doggy odor? Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies. 746-.3092.

Community

Notes

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help'

The Senior Choir Club o Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday nigfit at 7;^ at the home of Mrs. Viola Langley.

CHEVROLET1966 Station-wagon, local owner. 26.000 actual miles, stock No. 5751. $1295 Joe Pec he les Volkswagen. Inc., 756-1135.

BOOKKEEPER

Household of Ruth^o., 310 will )clocl

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door sedan, clean. V8, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth Street.

For lady, average 4 to 5 hours a day, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume to:

Box 442 M Greenville, N. C.

The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel FWI^ Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lottie Willoughby. 1225 Battle St.

CHEVROLET1968 Im|la 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

AVON

Redecorating This Spring? Then Pay For It By BeingAn

CHEVROLET1968 Impala -Avon Representative. You'll

Pride of the East Chapter No. .524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, W. Fifth Street.

convertible, beige with black top, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. radio, automatic transmission, white wall tires. 18.000 actual miles. Folger Buick-Opel, Inc., 758-1123.

AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7::k).

DODGE1969 Polcara, fully equipped, assume paynients, caU 758-3171.

Find It Interesting Fun Easy And Profitable. Call Me Now

Openings in Meadowbrook, Sally Branch, Bell Arthur & Falkland areas.

Mrs. Willa Wooten,

Box 215 Leon Drive

Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2444

The Rev. W.H. Mitchell of Good Hope FWB Church will preach at Waterside F'WB Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The No. 1 Choir and Ushers will assist.

FORD1970 Torino, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. Small equity and assume payments. See Don Lassiter at Joe Pecheles Motors.

LADY DESIRING PER manent home wanted to live with and take care of elderly lady. $40 per week. Write Permanent. Box 1967, Greenville N.C. '

FORD1964 Galaxie 500, 4 dr., extra dean, new tires. $600. 58-2181.

Salesmanager Position's for Capable Women

The Rev. H.A. Wilson, pastor of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week: tonight. 7:30, prayer service; Thursday, 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, ,8 p.m., general conference; Sunday, 10:M a.m., Sunday School, 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Nahum Harris of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church will preach.

IMPERIAL1966. Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Avon Products has excellent opportunity for career minded women in North Eastern N. C.

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red. $895. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc., 756-2150.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

1... Guaranteed base at the rate of $4700 plus commission overide.

2.. . Expense allowance

3...Excellent training program

4... Fringe benefits.

HonoraryDegree For Wm. Friday

RAMBLER1968. Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtop, V^. automatic transmission, vinyl top. green with green interior. $150 below clean whcrfesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.

Are you ambitious? Can you lead people? Want a challenging position? Successful career with better things in life? Willing to relocate? Must be able to recruit, train and supervise a large sales organization of women.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Dr. William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina and a prominent Chicago lawyer will join five others in receiving honorary doctor of laws degrees May 11 at the University of Kentucky commencement ceremonies.

Dr. Friday and William T. Woodson, senior member of a Chicago law firm,' will receive the degree with Gov. Louie B. Nunn, former UK President Dr. Frank Dickey and three Lexington men.

Awarding of the degrees was approved by the board of trustees Tuesday.

RENT

a im car inm usi

Call collect 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Jacob I. Brown Avon Products., Inc. Newark, Delaware. (302) 737-6700.

LOW RATES

Daily

Weakly

Monthly

An Equal ployer!

opportunity em- ,

jnmtj

Call or stop in

MATURE WOMAN FOR PER-manent, 4 day work week job. Good with figures, enthusiastic. National Company. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

Smith Waldrop .Motors

Lincoln - .Mercury .American .Motors G.MC Trucks

APi^tlCATlONS BEING Accepted for general office work Thursday, April 9, between 9 and 4 p.m. Must have good handwriting and be able to type. Rleserve Life Insurance Co., 3202 S. Memorial Dr., phone 756-2919.

Volkswagen

It makes your house look big.

SELF ADVERTISING , , MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) A local sign painter advertises his own trade with the sign^ painted on his pickup truck which reads: "A business with NO SIGN is a sign of NO BUSINESS.

' JEWELRY SALlES HELP Female, experience not' necessary but helpful, excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Must be able to work flexible hours. Apply in person only. Kings Dept. Store, Thur^ay, April 9.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

.2f4 Bypass

736-1 i:i5

GENERAL OFFICE-FIGURE lovin, like money? Not yours to spend, but you will enjoy lots of public contact where money is tjie main product! Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Wednesday, Aprils,Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day Look!

To put the Daily Reflector wont ads to work for you

BEDROOM. CENTRAL

DCMTrnf heat. 1 batn. living. dir..nK room.

Hr S How tn wont QQS or ICtfM I C^ hoase with the following ad kitchen 1411 Allen St.. 756 4703.

Mr Hardee said,

| rented . first day ad ran Dial 752-6166selling for your neighbor.

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply in person from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Co., Monday thru Friday.

MATURE WHITE LADY TO babysit in my home. References preferred. Call 752-4627 afto-6:30 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but* not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

An old established textile machine manufacturers desires thoroughly experienced design engineers in the field of spinning and twisting. Some development experience desired but not necessary. Call Plant Manager collect (704) 865-7617 for interview date. __

! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest producers of personal motivation and leadership development programs. Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box 3301, Greenville, or phone 752-4243._

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN to ride with me and learn a sales and service business. Salary and advancement good. Write Don, Box 425, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager; experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment.

AGENT-SALES AND DEBIT accounts. Minimum salary $5500. Commission, incentive bonus, special company bonus. Major company benefits, minimum sales experience, will train. Prefer married man. Local travel only, national company. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

PERSON TO WORK IN CIRCU-lation Dept each afternoon and Sat. nights. Must be available after 1 p.m. weekdays and 11 p.m. on Sat. night. Must have car. Contact Circulation Dept., The Daily Reflector._

MECHANICTRAINEE

Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience but will consider well qualified mechanically inclined individual. Apply at Ntional Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville.

WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blourit & Sons, Bethel.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED LP GAS Service man. Good salary, excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply in person, M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

iSALESMAN-SALARY PLUS commission. Excellent opportunity for individual with experience in furniture, appliances and electronics. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 752-4243.

SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED in beauty and barber supplies. Established territory in Eastern North Carolina. Potential salary $10,000 to $15,000 per year. Contact Scott Beauty & Barber Supply Co., 129 W. College PI.; Norfolk, Va., (703 ) 622-3674.

Malc-Eomale Help

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting

graduate or person with severai years accounting experience to do generai ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.

OUTSIDE ROUTE, SALES AND collection. Will furbish car, hospitalization, insurance, week vacation, salary plus commission. 752-4109.

Miscellaneous For Safe Miscellaneous For.SBle^ REAL ESTATE

THE WHITE CROSS STORES are looking 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._

NEEDED AMBITIOUS MEN or women, part or full time, high profits, no investment needed. Write: Watkins Products, Inc., P. O. Box 1%7, Greenville.

Work Wanted

TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING to do jn my home. Write Typing, Box 1967, Greenville._

PRACTICAL NURSE WILL care for someone in their home, hospital or nursing home. 20 years experience. Call 756-2764.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale'

TOMATO PLANTS, BIG, early. 62 days. Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. W. M. Mizelle, 825-7511, Bethel.

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.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE TOR BUSINESS & * PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

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 Hogae Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE -MONTHS TO PAY. Home Furniture Co., 52-2879

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 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. *

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

18 . SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable TV. 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.

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonholes, Zig-Zags, and au 'matic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445._

REFRIGERATOR AND GAS stove, in good condition. TYactor with all equipment. 758-3750 after 5 p. m.

TAPES FOR YOUR STEREO.

8 track or reel, made to order. $3.50 each. 752-6711.

YASHICATL SUPER CAM-era, f:1.4 lens. Call 756-0685.

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Ck>ntact Fishers Aj^liance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.-

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

23,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL AIR conditioner, purchased July 1969, warranty good, $250. Call 752-6851.

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.

DIO ALLIS CHALMERS TRAC-tor with all equipment, good condition. 2 rolls stock wire, chain saw, wood and coal heater, gas stove. 758-3750 after 5 p.m.

4 NEW WIDE OVAL, RED OR white wall Fiberglass belted tires. $150. 209 E. 12th St., Greenville.

RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. jCaU Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.

1 S'TEREO TAPE RECORD-er. 1966, Ford, 6 cylinder, extra clean, good mechanical condition, bargain. Call 758-3648.

SPECIAL

('ulr Full .Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

(ray. Tan. Green. 26'2 in.deep. .V2in. high l.'> in. wide.

Beg. Price $72.(Kl Salt* Price

$49.50

l AFFDFFICF FQl IPMKNT 2HK..-*th.St. 752-217.5

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent _

lve at pineview court.'

Mobile homes and spaces for .rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM, WITH washer and air conditioner, in Shady Knoll, lot 8^A. 752-7866.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

LIVE IN

AZALEA GARDENS

The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas

Beautifully landscaped Wide paved streets 2 car off-street parking pads All underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a week Deep well water

CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE

HOMES

758-4174

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition 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.__

PROFESSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

CABIN, WATERFRONT LOT, on Roanoke Rapids lake, needf some inside finishing but worth the price of $2600. Take Hwy. 46 8 miles W of Gastonia to Voltare, turn left at Crossroads, go 1 mile to lake, turn right at gate, go V4 miles house and lot on right. Look this over and call 637-3075, New Bern collect.

FOR SALE

River Front Property

House & Lot Also Vacant Lot

Both on Pamlico River at the

Washington Yacht & Country Club.

Contact

MR. LLOYD SLOAN

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale 327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

RENTALS

Sloan Realty

Washington, N. C.

946-6114 or 946-4015

Buildings For Sale

9 X 12 PORTABLE FRAME building now in use as an office. Complete with carpet, draperies, efectrical service and office furniture (optional). Call Harold Dail at 758-4340 or 756-0138 after 6 p.m.'

Houses For Sale

305 NICHOLS DRIVE. THIS will suit everybody, 3 bedroom, brick, U/2 baths, living room with dining area, fireplace, kitchen-den combination, 2 air conditioners, any type financing available, $21,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4585, 752-4012, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

1914 EAST EIGHT ST., 3 BED-f(m, brlclT,^ battis, living roonj, drapes, carpeting, large kitchen-family room combination, air conditioned, $23,500. D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4585,752-4012, Mrs. Stott, 752-4364.

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams,* Real Estate 752-2615.

117 N. Woodlawn One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 baths, front porch, automatic heat.

$19,500

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. \

758-4711

ASSUME" LOAN AND PAY-ments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr., and 309 Lindell Dr. Call for complete details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.

3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS, kitchen, dining room, central air and heat, built in oven, stove and garbage disposal, wall to wall carpet, carport and utility room. Equity and assume excellent loan. No closing costs. 211 N. Warren St., 752-3884 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

HAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-cloMt>, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Rrdbanks Rd.

Tfl: 756-4151

STRATFORD, ARMS APART-menls 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.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130._

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, NICELY decorated, fenced garden, garage, private drive, 506 E. 8th St. Greenville.

Office Space F(H* Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished. 14th St . next to Social Security Building. M E. Sitton 752-6121._

Rooms For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS IxK)k! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

iULERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.___

.Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedrooru

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.^ 7524)121.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision Ijn Winterville. We feel we have the best to offer you. For renting or information contact by calling 758-4315.

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

MIDTOWNE APARTMEN'TS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED apartment, central heat and hot water furnished, $85 Contact W. G Blount. 752-6163 day and 758-4704 night

APARTMEM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of 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.

Resident __

Mgr UlJLAJUttSU

752-422S Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luiiurious.

duplex APARTMENT; 2 bedroom unfurnished. $75 per month. 1 block from college. Married couple or small family.

752-4339.____

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM. FOR APPOINT-ment call 752-2114 day or 752-2040 .night. Also have furnished efficiency apartment.

NICE QUIET ROOM. CEN-tral heat, in private home, 756-0221

SCHOOLvS MEN \.\I) WOMEN WANTED

to tram for future Civil Service Examinations for this, area and surrounding counties High pay a d V a nee m e nt . paid vacations, holidays with pay. good retirement. Grammar school L*ducation satisfactory lor many jobs Stay on present job while training, until appointed For information on |obs and salaries, mail name and address, age. telephone, time home and directions to home to Continental Services. PO Box 1967. Greenville. N C___

__RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: NICE 3 BEDR(X)M furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville. 756-1163 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CL.ASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7.V>-6tl6

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St., 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence, 212 ft. frontage. $16,500. Call M. B. Massey, Jr. Realtor,^^2-3900 day; 752-5824 night. >

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL . Estate see or call E. H. Willifort* Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Almost sold out!

We need your home Buyers waiting. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058 or 756-0152

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE DELIVER^

BROOKS CRISP

AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHir^^.

^ Hudson Business Machines ~ Victor

Factory Service 103 Trade St . 756-3175

CABINETS

Tetterton '

Cabinet

I isniF.VANSST

Makers

756-4700

HEATING__

Heating & Air Conditioning - Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years (rf Continuous service to residents' of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given

(General Heating Inc.

1100 Evaf St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FAINTING A WALLPAPEkI.Nu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc. . 264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranleed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL ~

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstry

' 20 years experience in this area. J07 Spruce 5f. 752-4074

~ ANNOUNCING

TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP

1600 N. Greene St.

Formferly associated with Billmyer Ford

Body and Paint repair on ail types cars and trucks.

----------------- PlMne 758-0070

1,000,000

lOBS

DUNHILL in eighteen years and in 88 cities'^cross America has placed over Orte Million applicants in better jobs. DUNHILL of GREENVILLE opening tomorrow, plans to contribute-significantly to the second million. Our experience, integrity, and national network will greatly help us help you.

WE invite you to stop by any day this week, have some coffee and cake, meet us and perhaps gain an insight as to why we have earned the reputation of being the extra-ordinarypersonnel system.

NO obligation, of course. Except to yourself.

Monday - Friday 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

or by appointment *_

209 East Third Street 758-2107

AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700

Dunhill

DUNHILL of Greenville

You Are Cordially Invited

To The GRAND OPENING - . of

.Harris Used Cars

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

Red Hot Specials For Our Grand Opening Terrific Discounts For Thursday, Friday, & Saturday ONLY!!!

Bill Harris Owner-Salesman

1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 door hardtop, factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio and heater, 27,000 actual miles, local owner, under warranty.

1966 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop, factory air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater, one owner. Extra clean.

1965 Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe 442, four in the floor, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, a real sharp car.

1965 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, radio and heater, low mileage, one owner, exceptionally clean.

1965 Ford Mustang, economy six, automatic transmission, radio and heater, very clean. ONLY

1965 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, 289 engine, radio and heater. Clean.

1966 Ford Falcon 4 door sedan, six cylinder, automatic transmission, very low mileage, on^ owner, original white with blue interior. :----------

2095 *1395 995 1095 895 845 . 995

1966 Ford Falcon 4 door sedan, economy six, straight drive, radio and heater, low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition.

1964 Cadillac Coupe de Ville 2 door hardtop, factory air condition, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, excellent condition.

1964 Chevrolet impala 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, low mileage, 2nd owner. Beautiful blue finish with matching interior.

1964 Chevelle Malibu 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, beautiful white with matching blue interior, radio and heater. Clean.

1964 Chevelle Super Sport, economy six, automatic transmission, radio and heater, beautiful burgundy finish with black interior. Clean. ONLY

1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, beautiful gray finish with black interior, power steering, clean.

1963 Ford 2 door hardtop fastback, V8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, beautiful blue finish with matching interior. Clean.

1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, air condition, automatic transmission, V8, power steering, and brakes, extra clean,.

895

1295

895

795

695

595

Compact Specials

1963 Volkswagen Deluxe 2 door sedan, radio and heater, red with white Interior, very clean. ONLY

$645

1962 Volkswagen Deluxe 2 door sedan, radio and heater, beautiful blue finish, looks and drives very good. Clean

$495

1963 Ford Falcon 2 door sedan, economy six, with standard drive. *

$395

1962 Ford Falcon 2 door, economy six, automatic transmission, radio' and heater.

$295

W. C. Harris, owner, has spent about two months selecting and buying this fine group of used cars for this occasion. They were all purchased out right, and if you will inspect and test drive any

of teese units, you will see the difference. Thase cars ware also purchased during the weakest period of this year, tharafora they can be sold at prices that will save you money.

REFRE5HMENT5 WILL BE $ERVED WEDNE$DAY EVENING, APRIL8, FROM7 P.M. TIL9 P.M.

Harris Used Cars has chosen an ideal location with plenty of parking facilities. We have installed 32 feet of flourescent

lighting and for your shopping convenience, the lot will remain open until 9 p.m.

Most Liberal term*

HARRIS USED CARS

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Highest Trade-In Allowances Dealer 5563

.Wanted. to Buy Clean ' Used Cars 'and Trucks

' 756-5470 .

24The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Aprils, 1970

HEART

This week will be another week of

fantastic saving at Overton's,Shop

with us, compare the quality. Save

the stamps, and go home knowing

that you purc^sed the best Food money can buy.

IS ON

the

PARKER O. ERTON

FROSTY MORN

PICNICS

AVG

n! 1

V HIC

HICKORY SMOKED ^

PICNIC V

PORK SMOULDER CUT FROSTY NORM MCATS

iilik

ilH

?o2

HiHiL

l-l

llHi

fim

ii$:

i m

HUH

HslM

iHiHi

HIHI.

liHH

Ush

%-:i

fiiA

:ii

IsiishSs

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

No Blade Or 1st Cuts. Only The Best.

Edgemont Tenderized Smoked

Whole or Half

HAMS

Gwaltneys Williamsburg Country

HAMS

89^ lb.

Morrells Shoulder

ROAST

69* "

MorrellS Rib

STEAKS

95* "

Jesse Jones

Gwaltney's No. 1

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

BACON

Jesse Jones

SAUSAGE

Motor

Mild

PUNCH

sDeterget 4

SdUNCAN HINES YELLOW

SCAKE MIX 3

REG.

SIZE

19 OZ. BOXES

Case of 24 Cans

FRISKIES BUFFET

CAT FOOD

6V2 Oz., Kidney & Chicken 6V2 Oz., Fish & Chicken

10 FOR *2.37

Sunny Tennesse Frozen

STRAWBERRIES

39*

iMORTON'S FROZEN

iPOUND CAKE

BEECH NUT STRAINED

Ibaby food

12 OZ. CAKE

ALL

VARIETIES

EACH

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

I AIIAIT u A A WM IH

SEALTEST AUTOCRAT

Orange Juice 3

I AUNT HANNAH'S

BREAD

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

MORTON'S FROZEN

Cream Pies 4

Jl^HITE HOUSE

Apple Sauced

14 OZ. $ PIES

V/i LB. LOAVES

lb.

SINGLE LOAF 29c

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|piiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii

FLORIDA JUICY

SUNNYSIDE LARGE GRADE "A'

EGGS

ITROPICALLO

Orange Drink 3

5 PALMETTO

Peaches 4

64 OZ. BOTTLES

2'2 CANS

DOZ.

49*

ORANGES

39*

5 LB. BAG

PET RITZ FROZEN

Pie Crust

New Handy Disposable

PEPSI-COLA

3 79*

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

Reg. 2 For 31c 6 Oz. Jars

NOW ] 0^

ICE MILK ;

WILSON'S STICK

BUHER

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

iCOFFEE

5 KRAFT

Mayonnaise

GALS.

POUND

3 LB. CAN

6 0Z. JAR

QUART

JAR

McCormick

YOUR Jvt GREEN STAAAP

OREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE

THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

Black" Pepper

iiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiii

Lipton

4 0Z. CAN

UPE R MARKET

LOCATED AT JARVIS ST.

Prices In This Ad Effective Thursday Thru Saturday,

Lipton Tea Products

TU BAGS

69*

48 CT. BOX

4 OZ. Loose BOX Tea ,

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, NX., WEDNESDAY APRIL 8, 1970

<CELEBRATING OUR SECOND BIG WEEK IN GREENVILLE I

MART

ACROSS FROM PITT PLAZA AT U.S. 264 BYPASS AND N.C. 43 SOUTH IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

NOW TWO GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!

JOIN THE PARADE TO

WINN-DIXIEI^

ALL SPECIAL OFFERS IN THIS CIRCULAR THRU SAT. APRIL 11 GET THESE MONf'Y

GOOD IN BOTH GREENVILLE STORES ONLY -SAVING SPECIALS AT OUR NEW SHOPPER S MAr^"

---STORE ACROSS Ptff PLAZA ci OR-XJVU lUtAUUN M! 11 n i m

LLAK^ -

21 OZ. JAR POLISKl WYROB KOSHER

GHERKINS

BUY ONE JAR GET ONE JAR

Off

3 OZ. PKG. HYGRADE SLICED

SMOKED BEEF

BUY ONE PKG. GET ONE PKG.

TALMADGE FARMS

1 1 Ik JkM BUYTWOPKGS. mm flM GET ONE 12 OZ. PKG. BACON

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

A buy one 3-lb. pkg. IliD Rttt Gn ONE 8-OZ. SUPERBRAND Ulia Dkkl SLICED CHEESE

1 LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER PORK BREAKFAST

BUY ONE PKG. FOR 98<

SAUSAG E CRACKm' GOOD^^currs

12 OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES

BUY TWO PKGS. GET ONE PKG.

8 OZ. CUP BORDEN'S SWISS STYLE

YOGURT

# .

BUY ONE CUP GET ONE CUP

8 OZ. PKG. KRAR'S PHILA. CREAM

CHEESE

BUY ONE PKG.

GET ONE 3-OZ. PKG.

fttte

SPECIAL GRAND OPENING OFFERS IN THIS CIRCULAR GOOI

JIFFYS HBATN SiRVB GRAVY A SLICED BEEF or

SUNI

SLICED TURKEY

SLICED B

BUY ONE PKO.-

BUY ONE 8 OZ. PKG.-

GET ONE PKO.

GET ONE 8 OZ. PKG.^tf

SPECim

SANDWICH

BREAD

POTATO

BISCUITS

SAVE 15t y

[ArrowBlue, WhiteorCoId Wateri

DETERGENT

/A ' LB. 3 OZ.

limit 2 With SS.OO or More Food Ordor

THRIFTY MAID CUT SWEET

POTATOES 5

1 LB. CANS

THRIFTY MAID VAC PACK

CORN

12 OZ. CANS^

OVEN-FRESH BAKERY FEATURES

j. iy>LB.$100 4 loaves I

rKcn%.n

HARD ROLLS 2 PI^S. 39

411 OZ. PKGS.

d% 5 OZ.

A PKGS. w

6% OZ.

iTOOTHPASTE'tiiS

SAVE MORE ON NON-FOOD SPECIALS

GLEEM, COLGATE or CREST

PHILLIPS MILK OF

MAGNESIA

SAVE 12 OZ. %IZE

CUT RITE WAX

PAPER

SAVE 125 FT. 4< ROLL

ASSORTED COLORS

C^^\TTIBC SAVE 200 CT. SE 00

SCOTTIES 5< 3 BOXES I

IN BOTH GREENVILLE STORES ONLY THRU SAT., APRIL 11

YLAND

W-D BRAND

3LOGN A ALL-BEEF SAUSAGE

BUY ONE LB. PKG.-GET ONE LB. PKG.

SAVE 24< )

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH

COFFEE

15 COUNT PACKAGE CRACK!N GOOD

BISCUITS

BUY TWO GET ONE

1 LB. CAN

SUPERBRAND SHERBET or

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS FROM WINN-DIXIE

CRINKLE CUT u MORTONS

ICE CREAM

POTATOES

5 LB. BAG

FROZEN WHOLE CUP

Strawberries P

79^ Cream Pies 3

TASTE-O-SEA FILLETS OF

39* PERCH

DIXIE WHIPPED DESSERT

TOPPING

11 oz.

SIZE

BANQUET COOK-N-BAG

- GRAVY & TURKEY

^ SALIS STEAK, kf 1^1 wlFAJCHICKEN A-LA KING ^

1 LB. PKG.

5 OZ. SIZE

HALF-GAL CTNS.

ASST. FLAVORS

FROZEN

McKENZlE

W-D BRAND BEEFBURGER PATTIES or CHOPPED

VEGETABLES

"MORTONS

Meat Pies 4 *sizE

loo

Steakettes (YOUR CHOICE)

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE FROM WINN-DIXIE

NEW CROP

POTATOES

CUT

CORN, GREEN PEAS,

mixed vegetables

FRESH FLORIDA

^4B,

BAG

1 LB

PKGS

WESTERN VINE-RIPE

HARVEST FRESH

*^'

Cantaloupes 3forM^^ CABBAGE

RED RIPE

FRESH SPRING

Strawberries 3PT^^r** ONIONS 2

BUNCriES

HARVEST FRESH POLE BEANS or GREEN

beans

RED JONATHAN

APPLES

FRESH

69*carrots 2

2 LB. BAGS

U.S. No. 1 CLEAN, ALL-PURPOSE, WHITELBS

YOUR

iCHOICE

JUICY SUNKIST

lemons

DOZ.

FRESH LEAN PORK

HAMS

HALF or WHOLE LB.

FRESH LEAN WHOLE

BOSTON BUTTS

FRESH LEAN SLICED

PORK STEAKS

FRESH LEAN PORK

SPARE RIBS

ITS "PORKARAMA TIME AT WINN-DIXIE!

ITS FRiSH-irS IFAN-ITS QUALITY PLUS!

4-8 LB. AVG.

LB.

W-D BRAND HAMBURGER

2/2 LB. PKG.

, (20 SERVINGS)

PATTIES

TA5TE-0-SEA FRENCH FRIED

53* Fish Sticks

2'/i LB. PKG.

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED MINI-

CHEESE

W-D BRAND SLICED AMERICAN

^ Fish Cakes

TASTE-O-SEA FILLETS OF

12 OZ. PKG.

Cheese Food . 89* FLOUNDER

LB.

W^D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

.0 ^1949

FAMILY PKG.

3 LB. PKG. $1.89 5 LB. PKG. $2.99

r''