[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cooler tonight. Thursday Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of af* ternoon or evening showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page SFord Sets Stage Page 8Judge Disavows l.ahels Page ISMoon Shudded

89th Year

NO. 91

GREENVILLE. N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1970 28 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents

Growing Confidence Seen

Crippled Spacecraft

Rushing Homeward

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP'Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo I3s astronauts nursed their disabled spaceship back toward earth today rationing vital water, oxygen and

power to keep the craft alive for a Friday splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.

The three spacemen and Mission Control Center appeared more confident with every passing hour that Apollo 13 would

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SASHDOWN AiA fOk APOIlO 13

make it safely home.

But with two days to go its still a potentially perilous journey, with the astronauts reduced to dependence on the power and other resources of the attached lunar landing craft.

And ahead lies the critical reentry when the crippled command ship must carry James A. Lovell Jr., Fred W. Haise Jr. and John L. Swigert Jr. on a blistering dive through the earths atmospi...e.

Splashdown is set for 12:18 p.m. EST Friday. However the recovery area southeast of Samoa was threatened by Tropical Storm Helen and the astronauts might have to shift their landing site.

After hours of calm but tense composure following Monday nights oxygen tank rupture that wiped out their moon landing attempt, the astronauts today were in better spirits. For the first time since the chilling accident that drained oxygen and electrical power from the command ship they joked with Mission Control.

They were buoyed Tuesday

night when astronaut boss Son-ald K. Slayton radioed: We think you guys are in good shape all the way around. Why dont you quit worrying and go to sleep?

We think that is a pretty good idea Lovell said. And at least part of us will.

The astronauts have been sleeping in shifts so that at least one is up at all tirrtes to monitor the lunar module systems.

But in the hectic hours after the accident there was little time for rest and Lovell complained Monday night: Weve gone a hell of a long time without sleep.

The lunar craft Aquarius is hooked nose-to-nose with the command ship and the tiny ships oxygen is being used to supply both craft. The astronauts transfer back and forth through a connecting tunnel.

Early today Haise, standing watch while his companions slept, reported a slight venting

of gas from the area of the command ships service compartment, where the oxygen tank ruptured Monday. He also said he saw. a four-inch piece of sil-ver-ctrfored metal float away from the area.

Mission Control said it didnt know whether this was connected with the original rupture or whether it was something new. There was no concern because the service compartment no longer was needed. It will be jettisoned before re-entry and the command ship will fly through the earths atmosphere on a separate battery and control sys^m designed for re-entry and landing.

With 60 hours to go, this was the situation in the lunar module Aquarius:

Electrical power usage had been reduced from 17 to 14 amperes per hour, which would leave a reserve of 500 amp hours at the end of the mission.

(Continued on page 12) -

Help From Australia

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Edges

Splashdown Site

Storm Near Apollo

TO IIELPGIIDE APOLLO 13 In response to an urgent request from NASA. Australias Parkes radio telescope will play a part in guiding the troubled Apollo 13 Spacecraft back to earth.

The use of the 210-foot diameter antenna, which is especially suitable for receiving low-powered radio transmissions, will enable the astronauts to conserve electrical power. (AP Wrephoto)

NEW RECOVERY SITE Map locates new position of the Apolio 13 splashdown which was changed following abortion of the lunar mission. The new site is some 800 miles northeast of New Zealand. (AP Wirephoto Map)

SrVlet Troops Smash Red Base

Nixon Asks

Great Lakes ____, ------

Safeguards Landing Site over Continuing War

*>AWT^ Aw.Trh ctnrm rInrlcpH at nparlv

Varied Demonstrations Today By Protestors

Inside Cambodia

SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese troops, operating with a token force of Cambodians, smashed a North Vietnamese base camp inside Cambodia Tuesday in the first major combined operation reported in the war, informed sources said today.

South Vietnamese headquarters claimed 179 North Vietnamese were killed, 30 persons detained, and 550 straw huts and bunkers destroyed. It said the assault was made half a mile on the South Vietnamese side of the border 42 miles northwest of Saigon.

President Nguyen Van Thieu

Will Open Bids April 28 On

Ayden Bonds

AYDEN Bids will be opened in Raleigh April 28 for the $350,000 bonds for the town of Ayden, it was announced at the Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night.

Sealed bids will be accepted in Raleigh until 11 a. m., April 28.

The board reappointed Steve Nobles and Gratz Norcott to three-year terms on the Ayden Zoning Board of Adjustments. Glenn Gaylor was named to fill the unexpired term of Warren Bishop on the Library Commission. That term expires October, 1973.

Board members, passed an ordinance designating the speed limits on the state streets within the town of Ayden.

also denieiithat South Vietnamese troops had crossed the border. But eyewitnesses said the joint task force of more than 2,000 South Vietnamese and 100 Cambodians pushed at least a mile inside Cambodia south of Highway One.

The witnesses said the Cambodian troops, clearly distinguishable by their uniforms, were under command of the South Vietnamese. Some were riding tanks and armored personnel carriers. Most carried Soviet AK4V assault rifles, but some carried American carbines and drew their ammunition, mortar shells, food and water. from the South Vietnamese.

The witnesses said they saw no U.S. advisers cross the border with the South Vietnamese units. Instead the Americans observed the operations from the South Vietnamese border post 3n the main Saigon-Phnom Penh highway which North Vietnamese rockets and assault troops wrecked in an attack Monday night.

The action Tuesday raged 3ver a five-mile area in the Cambodian region known to the U.S. military as the Parrots Beak. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have major base :amps in the sector and from there have pushed west along Highway One to the Cambodian provincial capital of Svay Rieng. '

The South Vietnamese military command announced the aperation in a. communique which located the action in Tay Ninh Province bordering Cambodia.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon asked Congress today to outlaw dumping of polluted dredgings into the Great Lakes, starting with the 35 most polluted harbors.

In a special message, Nixon also ordered a special study, to be completed by Sept. 1, on dumping of dredgings, sludge and other materials into the oceans.

In the New York area alone, he said, these amount of annual dumping would cover all of Manhattan Island to a depth of one foot in two years. Initial emphasis, however, is on the Great Lakes, with Nixon saying his program would mark a major step toward abating pollution there by by-products of modem-technology and large population increases.

Principal legislative requests submitted by the President were:

A halt to disposal of polluted dredge materials into the lakes by private interests and the Army Corps of Engineers as soon as land disposal sites are available.

Establishment by the corps of containment areas to hold the materials that otherwise might go into the lakes.

A requirement that the states and other non-federal interests pay half the cost of building the containment areas and also provide needed lands and other rights.

Suspending dredging after one year if the secretary of the Army found that local interests were not making reasonable progress in attaining disposal sites.

The White House said construction of facilities in the 35-most polluted harbors would cost $70 million, of which the federal government would pay half. The cost of operating and maintaining the facilities would be increased $5 million a year due to the added handling cost of the dredged spoil.

By VERN HAUGLAND

aboard uss iwo jima

(AP) A tropical storm that could give birth to a hurricane lumbered toward the Ap<rflo 13 splashdown site today but recovery ship officials said they expected no weather they could not cope with.

Observers aboard the Iwo Jima kept a close watch on Tropical Storm Helen as it moved across the Pacific at less than six miles per hour.

If it keeps up its present course and speed forecasters said the storms fringe could be as near as 230 miles to the target point when Apollo 13 returns to earth Friday.

Winds near the center of the

Embassy Is Attacked

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Arab demonstrators stormed the U.S. Embassy in the capital of Jordan today, then bombed and set fire to the American cultural center there.

The mob protesting the impending visit of a U.S. env<^ to Amman, the capital, smashed windows in the embassy and ransacked its offices. Three embassy vehicles were wrecked. The demonstrators hauled down the U.S. flag on the embassy roof and replaced it with the Palestinian colors.

At the cultural center, a bomb was thrown first and then some in the crowd set the building^on fire.

Three Jordanians, one of them an official of the A1 Fatah Arab guerrilla organization, were injured by splinters from the bombing and .by random shooting.

The A1 Fatah man was wounded while attempting to calm the crowd. The cultural center was badly damaged by the fire.

storm were clocked at nearly 50 miles per hour and gusts up to about 35 m.p.h, licked out from the center for 150 miles.

The ships meteorologist, Lt. R. B. Otis, said the storm probably will intensify. It could very well become a hurricane he said. He added that Helen, traveling southeastward, could take a more southerly course and speed up.

Officials noted that if the weather creates critical problems the astronauts could maneuver their craft to land 200 miles beyond or short of the splashdown target, about 600 miles south of Samoa.

Capt. Leland F. Kirkemo, commander of the recovery ship, said he anticipated no problems even if the splashdown occurred in winds of around 45 m.p.h. He said several practice exercises already had been conducted in winds of that velocity off Hawaii.

Space agency officials on board expressed confidence that if the astronauts enter the earths atmosphere, the landing will go normally.

Ask Governor Name Study Commission

By THE ASStKTATEI) PRESS

Demonstrations ranging from Boston-type tea parties to fasts and marches were planned to mark todays income tax deadline as groups supporting the Vietnam Moratorium movement protest the continuation of the war.

Sam Brown, national coordinator of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee, said Tuesday, We are renewing our irOtest against the war after a long winter of deliberation.

The protest was timed to coincide with todays tax deadline to emphasize what the demonstrators see as the relationship between continuing war expenditures and continuing high taxes.

Counterdemonstrations also were planned. The Catholic War Veterans and the Silent Majority Mobilization Committee were sponsoring the opposition in New York. Leaders said they would not interfere with the antiwar groups.

Major protests were scheduled in Chicago, New York and Des Moines, Iowa, on the tea party theme. Other large demonstrations were planned in Boston and San Francisco

where there was to be street dancing to rock music.

Speakers at the various antiwar rallies included defense attorney William Kun.stler and other principals in the recent Chicago 7 trial. French writer Jean Genet. U.S. Sen. Charles (ioodell, H-N.Y., actress Jane F'onda and state Rep Julian Bond of (ieorgia.

.Activities in New York include the dumping of tea and income tax 1040 forms into New York harbor in emulation of the Boston tea party of 1773 when Colonials irate over British taxes durnpt'd tea into Boston harbor.

Chicago area Women for Peace planned to dump tea at the ftxleral building office of Sen Ralph Smith, R-Ill. Another re-enactment of the Boston Colonials protest was slated in Des .Moines at a noon taxpayer's rally

F'rom the harbor. New York groups parade to Internal Revenue Service headquarters near ('ity Hall for a rally and then td Bry ant Park at 42nd Street and Sixth .Avenue for a citywide rally. ..

Antiwar demonstrators in

Cleveland said lliey would seek to nominate Sen. Stephen M. Young. D-Ohio, and Dr. Sidney M. Peck, co-chairmen of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, to the board of directors of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. at its annual meeting.

About .30 protesters, objecting to what they described as AT&Ts work in furtherance of the war. planned to invade the meeting bearing proxies.

F'asts in support of the Moratorium were under way on a number of college campuses and at the Ethical Culture Society in New York and in Baltimores Cathedral of Mary Our Queens

Russia Offering Help In Rescue

LONDON (AP) Soviet Pre mier Alexei N Kosygin told President Nixon today that his government stands ready to help res#ue astronauts of Apollo 1.3 and dispatchtKl two ships to the Pacific area where the splashdown is expected. Tass said

RALEIGH (AP) The Local Government Study Commission today asked Gov. Bob Scott to appoint a study commission on public employer - employe relations in North Carolina.

The group would be asked to study public employer-employe problems and the laws governing their relationship and to submit recommendations to Scott and to the 1971 General Assembly.

The law is not adequate to deal with the situation, since municipal employes may lawfully join a union, but ... a municipality cannot recognize a union, the study commission said in a letter to Scott.

Even Stronger Postal Corporation Bill Seen

By JI.M ADA.MS Associatinl Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is reported about to get an even stronger postal corporation proposal than it had before the mail strikeand already is mapping strategy to kill it Administration and postal union negotiators have reached basic agreement on a postal reform plan a knowledgeable source says will be a little harder for the unions to swallow than the corporation plan

Hundreds Of Bodies Float Down Mekong River

w ____.________..j-_ i;..^ fVi QatiirHav at Ipast seven more.V'ietnami

N^H|^UN< of hundr^ of

approvwl by a House committee last month.

The agreement, tying an 8 per cent pay boost for postal employes to the reform, is to be submitted to President Nixon for transmittal to Congress as .soon as union and administration lawyers are convinced the technical language says exactly what they want

The 8 per cent boost for postal employes effective next July would come on top of the 6 per cent across-the-lward pay increase passed by Congress Tuesday.

The independent' agency would set its own postal rates to put the mails on a self-paying basis, sell bonds to finance modernization and negotiate ^ages and benefits with its workers subject to binding arbitration if necessary."

One important change is that no congressmen would be on the management board as the unions wanted.

Prospects for congressional approval of the new proposial are poor.

The Senate Post Office Committee is working on an alterna-

!UNG, Cambodia (AP) 'Hie bodies Vietnamese floated down the Mekong River in southeast Cambodia today, many with their hands tied behind them^ It appeared to be the biggest mass killing yet. revealed in Cambodia.

A police official at the Neak Leung ferry crossing 36 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, said he had counted 400 bodies this morning. But still they came, and more could be seen for a mile up the river, until it disappeared around a bend.

"me stench was overpowering, and passengers on the ferry gagged as the boat nioved through

the bodies.

Some women were among the slain but very few. Most were men clad only in black shorts. One group of eight bodies, including one woman, floated by tied together.

Cambodians along the bank including the police said they had no idea where the bodies came from.

The government Jaatders who deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouiw^ave been whipping up an anti-Vietnamese campaign directed not only at the thousands of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops who operate back and forth across the border with South Vietnam but at the

600,000 Vietnamese who live in Clambodia.

The Khmer people of (Dambodia and the An-namites of Vietnam have been traditional enemies for coituries, and government planes dropped leaflets in Phnom Penh Saturday reminding the people of a historic massacre when the Khmers once rose up and killed all Annamites on Cambodian territory in one night.

At least 73 Vietnamese who had been rounded 1$) in the town of Prasaut for security checks were killed there last Friday, and according to available evidence Cambodian troops were the killers.

On Saturday at least seven more.V'ietnamese were shot by Cambodian troops just south ot Kamoibg Trabek, near the border west of Prasaut.

Corporation has become a bad word to influential congressmen and the proposed agency would not be given that najpne. Nor woiild it be called a U.S. Postal Authority as proposed before the mail strike.

The Saigon government said today it was asking Cambodia to let a peoples delegation from several charitable agencies, enter the country and investigate accounts of killing and other mistreatment of Vietnamese nationals.

There was some belief the bodies at Neak Leung floated down fronfi the area south of Kompong Cham where large French rubber plantations have labor forces of Vietnamese.

It may even keep the present name: Post Office Department.

The agency will reportedly take the nations mails from the control of Congress and put them under the dilution of an independent management board that would appoint its own postmaster general.

tive plan that would give the Post Office Department more management control over its operations but still keep them under the reins of Congress.

House leaders who favor the Senate noncorporation approach reportedly plan to let the Senate approve its version before amending the House bill calling for establishment of a corporation.

Amending the bill to conform with the Senate version, they fed, would effectively block efforts to pass the committee-approved corporation plan.

aHm Dally lUlleclar. N. C^Wcdmtday. April 15.1*70

Its Tight Squeeze With The New Styles

Club

By Abigail Van Buren

I im fey CMCM* TrtfeMM-N. V. Nwn tyM., Imc]

DEAR ABBY: I think the world has gone mad with fashions for men. Its bad enough that men are now sporting velvet and ruffles and crazy color combinations in shirts and ties. But how about those skin-tight pants, Abby? The pants are so tight that theyre made without pockets.

Where is a man supposed to carry his wallet, keys, handkerchief and pocket comb? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: In his purse, silly!

GREENVILLE ASSEMBLY NO. 67 ... charter was received on Monday night. Participating were, left to right. Miss Debbie Hartsell, Mrs. Pearl Hartsell,

Mrs. Etnilia Taylor and Mrs.

Katherine Ferguson. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our early 60s and have had a very happy marriage, but now my doctor lells me that I have an incupahle disease and will soon be a helpless invalid, and Ill probably linger on for years as a vegetable, no good to my husband, or anyone else.

My husband is healthy, handsome, and virile, and I havent had the heart to tell him the awful news that he is tied to a doomed wife who will bring him nothing but misery and anguish for thenext few years.

I love my husband too much to ruin his life this way, and am seriously considering getting a divorce and setting him free to seek new happiness with someone who can be a real wife to him.

What should I do, Abby? I would also welcome suggestions from your readersespecially the men. Thank

Charter Presented To Order Of The Rainbow

you, all.

I. M. DOOMED

The Greenville Assembly of Rainbow Girls received its charter in constitution ceremonies at the Masonic Temple on Mon'day night and will henceforth be known as Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow For Girls.

nie meeting was called to order by Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, Mother Advisor, and the opening ceremony ducted by Debbie Worthy Advisor. Distinguished

was con-Hartsell,

Advisor, who introduced the other members of the advisory board: Mrs. Hartsell, Mother Advisor; Ed Hartsell; Mrs. Viola Rogers; Fred Rogere, chairman of the board; Ed Harris; Mrs. Margaret Gray; Mrs. Winona Daniel; and Bryce Tharp. She expressed her appreciation to them and all who helped her as the First Mother Advisor of the assembly in the

task of organization.

The meeting was closed in regular form and all adjourned to the Sugg-Whichard dining ron for refreshments. 'The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of mums and spring flowers, flanked by white candles in crystal holders. Approximately 60 people were in attendance.

DEAR 1. M.: Ask your doctor to tell your husband. In your prasence, what he has told you about your condition. Then dont try to second guess your husbands reactions, or blueprint his future, however well-intentioned. You wont ruin your husbands lifeyou may enrich It. Because, after a long and happy marriage, he may want to put more into that marriage now than be ever has before.

Now, ask yourself this: If your husband were dying, would you permit him to divorce you in order that you could seek happiness with another man? I doubt it.

EC Extension Homemakers

guest:

presented for introduction were: ^ ^

Mrs. Etrulia Taylor. Supreme TjirfCtOrS 1 O IvlCCt tlBrS th Carolina of the

Deputy in North

International Order of the Rainbow For Girls; Mrs. Katherine Ferguson, Grand Deputy; a Grand Representative from Wayne Assembly No. 46; Alice Kaylor,. Worthy Advisor, Wayne Assembly No. 46; Mrs. June Kaylor, Wayne Assembly No. 46, and Mrs. Josephine Jones, Wilson Assembly No. 28, Mother Advisors;

Several Past Worthy Advisors and a Past Mother Advisor; Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, P.M.A., W(M-thy Matron, and Bryce W. Tharp, Worthy Patron of Greenviile Chapter No. 149, and Mrs. Edna Vaughan, Worthy Matron of Wilson Chapter No. 145, the Order of the Eastern Star.

Miss Hartsell turned the meeting over to Mrs. Taylor, the constituting officer, who introduced her assistants for the ceremony as follows: Peggy Gliarmis, Wilson Assembly No. 28, Recorder; Margie Bennett. Wilson Assembly No. 28, Marshal; Joyce Boyette, Wilson Assembly No. 28. Chaplain; and Karen Harris, Greenville Assembly, Musician.

The Worthy Advisor and the Mother Advisor expressed their appreciation to Mrs. Taylor for her coming to present the charter and their pride in receiving it for the assembly. Mrs. TayloV expressed her pleasure for courtesies extended and her happiness in being able to present the assembly its charter.

Further remarks were made by Mrs. Tharp, Past Mother

The Extension Homemakers Directors of the East Central District meeting will be held here beginning at 9:30 a. m. Thursday.

The East Central District includes 16 counties in North Carolina. A coffee hour will be

held at the Moose Lodge from 9:30-10 oclock, followed by a business session.

Mrs. Albert Bell of Pitt County is president and will preside at the meeting. Welcoming the group will be Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Pitt County Council (M-esident, and Edwin Yancey, County Extension chairman.

Bring greetings will be Vernon Cox, vice chairman, County rn TV/T Commissioners, and Gene

OrOUp J. O JVlGCt Skinner, president of the

Chamber of Commerce and

DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago. when we were married, we'decided to have four children. Thru the years we were blessed with three healthy sons, and on sharing in the happiness of dear friends who had adopted an infant, an idea grew in our minds.

Since it is true that so many babies are born out of wedlock, and the world population is increasing so rapidly, why should we bring still another child into the world when there are so many children who desperately need the love and care of a familytruly the right of ALL children?

We made an appointment with a licensed adoption agency in our state. All we needed was a medical checkup, showing us to be physically fit, three character references and a letter stating our religion. [In this state, the adoptive parents must be the same religion as the babys natural mother.]

We were intervimved both at home and at the agency and within two months we had a beautiful, healthy, alert 6 months old daughter!

Please pass this on to others, Abby. I think natural motherhood is vastly overrated. HAPPY MOTHER

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

7:00-10:00 p.m.Laubach

Literacy tutor training workshop at St James United Methodist Church 8:00 p. m.League of Women Voters Unit meeting at the St. Gabriels Convent 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.2:30 p m Laubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St. James United Methodist Church 9:15 a. m.Dig and Delve Garden Clubmembers and guests meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Murad with Mrs. David Middleton as cohostess, followed by tour of Bath

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club ,

7:00 p.m. Wintervilfe

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Btdg.

7:0a- 10:00 p.m.Laubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St. James United Methodist Church

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council

No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00' p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks I.odge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 9:30 a mladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

10:00 a. m.The women of the Greenville Golf and Country will meet at the club 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Billie Mitchell will give a lecture-demonstration for the Greenville . Garden Club at the Womans Club Bldg.

7::i0 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate (Tub at Planters Bank

SATl'RDAY 7:30 a, m Christian Business Men's breakfast

meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

4:00 - 6:00 p. m.A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Mazurek will be held in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sl'NDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country (Tub I

FOK EVERYONE

HllAlfe

Larrys Shoe Store

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones, 1312 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Angela Michele, on April 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Tripp Jr., 1610 S. Elm St., a son, Roy Lee III, on April 10,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

North Carolina HomeEconomics

CONFIDEN'nAL TO FRANKLY FRANK: Keep your lip zipped. No one wants an honest opinion of a horse after hes already bonght It.

The regional spring meeting of the N. C. Home Economics Association will be held at East Carolina University on Friday, April 24.

The region includes 16 counties in North Carolina. Mrs. laleen Mode heads the region as chairman.

Activities planned include open house and a tour of the School of Home Economics at ECU. Miss Eleanor Quick and Dr. Nancy Sears will be in charge of the open house.

A dinner - business meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn Blue Room beginning at 6:30 p. m.

During the session, a regional representation will be selected to attend the America Home Ekronomics

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Best Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Aaron Dovel, on April 10,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Maj. Bobby C. Harrington is on leave this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of Greenville. Harrington is a recent graduate of the Supply Officer Management Course at Ft. Lee. Va., where he served as class president.

Association annual meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, in June. A representative will also be named to attend the Leadership Workshop to be held in July at Meredith College, Raleigh.

The Association is invrtved in emphasis on the building fund for the AHEA Headquarters Building, Washington, D. C. Another major emphasis is preparing auxiliary workers in home economics. The auxiliary worker program prepares para -professionals to carry on some of the services carried on by home economists such as the nutrition aid program in Pitt County.

Mrs. Mode will preside at the dinner meeting.

Merchants Association.

Mrs. I. Z. Downy, recording secretary, will give the roll call by counties and Mrs. Otha Dixon, treasurer, will give her report. Mrs. H. K. Baker, second vice president, will conduct the East Central District annual report by counties. Mrs. R. D. Richards will give a report on the Consumerama.

Mrs. Mack Hudson, past president, will conduct the commitment service following the report of the nominating committee. Challenge of the year will be given by Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Meldau, East Central District home economics agents.

The introduction of the speaker will be given by Mrs. Leroy Wilson, correspondence secretary. Mrs. M. R. Parker, president of the N. C. Extension Homemakers, is the guest speaker.

Mrs. Ruth Cherry, N. C. Woman of the Year, will be recognized.

A luncheon will also be held at the Moose Lodge.

Hate to write leUen? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69706, Lm Angeles, CnI. 96069. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for AU Occasions.*

Villano

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Villano, 210 N. Elm St., Apt. 6, a daughter, Kristin Elizabeth, on April 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dont take chances on fire, theft, moths, heat

Why gamble with your precious fur? See us for:

Modern Spacious Vaults

Temperature and humidity are carefully controlled

NU-GLO Revitalizing

Hygienic cleaning and glazing, and lustre restored o Fur Repairing Estimate and advice before any work is done

Remodeling

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Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Reagan of Birmingham, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Kathleen, to John Staton Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross of Ayden. The wedding will take place April 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haskell of Fullerton, Calif., announce the engagement to their daughter. Gay Karen, of Greenville, to Paul S. Ide, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Ide of Tucson, Ariz. The wedding will take place June 13.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

615 Dickinson Avenue

When something new comes into the house, keep guarantees, instruction sheets, assembly guides, operators manuals and manufacturers warranty cards. Often these are thrown out with the wrapping.

THOSi HORRID

AGE SPOTS

Weathered brown, spots on the surface if your hands and face lell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you realty are. Fade them away with ESO'TERICA. that med

icated cream that breaks up masses plpi

of pigment on the skin, helps make ha^s look white and young again.

Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. i Not a cover-up. Acts

in the skinnvt on it. Fragrant.

Jubri-

greaseless base Tor softening, eating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At .your favorite irug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

ESOraOCA SOAA sofitos tln. fkelM ctar $urfan bkmith^s.

Cdmtofs drjmtss.

Photography

PM. 7S2 517 FOR AM APPOINTMENT

Eckerd's

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EXCLUSIVELY IN GREENVILLE AT...

SHOE DEPARTMENT-FIRST FLOOR

TwDmK Reflectar'. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, April 15. l7(^-3

3 BIG SALE DAYS THURS. FRI. SAT.

SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! BIG VALUESFOR YOU!

SPRING

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Womens Spring Shifts

Regular 16.00-20.00. Sizes 5-IS. Sleeveless aiui short sleeve. Dacron-cotton fabric. Solids and stripes. Assorted spring prints.

Womens Fashion Blouses 00

Regular 8.00. Sizes 28-36. Fashion collar, long sleeves. Solids, stripes, paisley prints. You'll want several.

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SPRING FASHION

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Regular 4.00. Bonded Tasland and Acetate-Nylon Blends. In assorted pastel shades, navy, r^ plaids.

POLYESTER

Double Knit Fabric

Values to 6.00. Assorted colors In stripes and solids. Sew UP a fashion today!

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MENS FAMOUS

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Dress

Slacks

Regular 14.00-16.00. Assortment of new fashion shades. Dacron-wool fabric with a durable prest finish. Trim cutband styling.

Mens Famous Name

Knit' Shirts

Regular 8.00-10.00. Crew neck. First quality buys! 5Tripes and solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

GROUP OF

Womens Slips

Values to 5.00. 100 per cent nylon tricot average and short lengths. Lovely assorted pastl shades and white.

Womens Spring Jewelry

Values to 2.00. Earrings,neck laces, bracelets, ect.

WOMENS NAME BRAND

Foundations 1

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\> Discontinued styles of bras and girdles. White and assorted pastel colors.

Womens Hosiery Sale!!!

Regular 1.35-1.50. ^ Discontined shades.

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Womens slips, panties, odds and crts

Womens Fashion Scarves

^ price

Oblongs, squares, and sashes, prints and solids. Silks and acetates.

Womens Name Brand

Bra Slips

Regular 8.00

Short and Average lengths. V Nylon tricot. White and k assorted pastel colors.

Womens Wallets and Clutch Bags

59 9 / '^00

each or w

Assorted colors. Regular 2.00-3.00.

WOMENS

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Compare at 1V.V9. Siiet to II. i Dacron-Cotton. Colors: oyster, S navy. It. blue, mint, maize, coral.

Mens Name Bjj^nd i Bermuda ShorU

I each

values to too. Solids and checks.

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GROUP OF

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I Ii iflvrtf-Kr---

VOMENS NYLON SHELLS

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Regular 9.00. Sizes 5 to IS; I to 20. Sleeveless styles, solids and prints.

GROUP OF Mens Knit Shirts

each

Values to 7.00 * 1.00. Solid colors, sizes S, M, L, XL.

Wow VYLON !

1-70 '

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Regular 4.00 to 1.00. Sleeveless t and short sleeve. Solid colors in i white, navy, brown, beige, | orange.

V ^

BOYS I

Casual Slacks |

f Regular 4.60. Solid colors. permanent press.

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Childrens Dresses

GROUP OF WOMENS SKIRTS

SPECIAL PRICE!!

Womens Tunic Vest-Stacks-Skirt Sets

1:00----5.70 19.70

Compare at 5.00. Sizes 7-14. Solids and prints and checks.

LARGE GROUP Boys Bermuda Shorts

Regular 4.06. Solid colors. Dacron-cotton perma press fabric.

Compare at 10.00. Sizes HO. Assorted styles, colors include ; brown, rose, lilac. It. blue, beige.

BOYS Sport Shirts

Regular 3.00 A 4.00. Short sleeve, perma press stripes, checks. Sizes 0-11.

Regular K.M Staes S ss Solids, pleiUs, check* Cieee fabric.

BOYS Hopsack Jeai

Regular a crease or

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ie9Uiar 0 99 Sizes 7-14. All priifts With solid collars. Oacran-catton machine waawaoie fabric

GROUP OF Womens Sleepwear

2.22

Itavular a.M A 7.00. Nylon mcur Sizes S, M, L. Assorted pasrei ades.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9AM

girls . BLOUSES

Compare at 5.00. Solid colors of white, navy, It. blue, maize. Long pointed collar. Sizes 7 to 14

Group Womens Name Brand SLIPS

OFF

Regular 4.00-9.00. 100 per cent nylon tricot. White and colors.

The Dally ReHecU>r. Greenville. N. C.Wednea4ay. April IS. W

Need More Black Businesses

The Department of Conservation and Developments plan for developing a program of blncfc entrepreneurship could have interesting results in North Carolina.

Director Roy G. Sowers, Jr. announced the program in a talk before e Rotary Chib here Monday night.

He said the C&Ds five regional offices had bm instructed to begin searching and identifying successful black businessmen in the state. We wiD attempt to ascertain their unique problems, how they view their business problems, and record their perceptions of what it takes to become a successful black businessman.

We also hope that out of this effort we will at

A Boy And Dog 'Stole' Show

(Todays column was written for the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies by Loyal Phillips, general manager of the Daily Advance Elizabeth City.)

By I.OYAL PHILLIPS * This is the story of how a little boy and his dog stole the spotlight from the years biggest news story in our nations capital.

Early one September morning back in the thirties, the editor of the Washington,

D C. News stormed into the news room and loudly complained that the years biggest story had broken and the papers managing editor had failed to show up for work. The editor was fit to be tied when further learned that the newspapers cartoonist was not on the premises.

Around 10:30 the managing editor, a man by the name of Ernie Pyle, and the nationally known cartoonist, Harold Talbott moseyed leisurely into the office.

After the tumult and shouting were over, we learned that Pyle, while riding a bus to work, had observed a broken hearted little fellow sitting- on the sidewalk with the broken body of his dog lying in the gutter.

The sad spectacle on the sidewalk' hypnotized Ernie, making him forget about deadlines, news scoops, and staff discipline. He left the bus to console the boy and soon found a telephone to ask Talbott, the syndicated cartoonist,-to rush out to the scene of the accident.

Collaborating, the two great journalists put together a humaninterest feature ^ about'a little boy whose world had come to an end when his mongral dog, following him to school,* had been hit by a car.

For several years at the opening of school the News and other papers repeated the feature as a warning to motorists to drive carefully during school hours.

It is doubtful whether a hundred people six months later could remember anything about the years biggest story which so exortized the papers editor.

Ernie Pyle, a great-humanitarian. was perhaps the most unorthodox news man to succeed in the profession. In person,'he was soft spoken, frail, modest and sainty type fellow. At a typewriter he was clever, expressive and even deloquent.

His lack of respect for method and order finally drove the editor to distraction and he called Ernie into the office to discharge him.

I deserve to be fired. Ernie told the boss, because Im a sorry managing edrtor.

Cut me back to reporters salary and let me roam the county and write for the Scipps-Howard chain

A deal was made wtieretov-Pyle would have six months to prove he was good enough as a writer to be syndicated When he was killed by a snipers bullet in the (^inawa area at the end of World War II, he was perhaps America's best known columnist His outstanding success made no change whatsoever in his manner or personality.

While serving in the Navy I saw him at a tinre when he was a top favorite of GI's and civilians young and old and he was still the same pleasant and homely little guy.

Although the Wa^ington News was a new and unprofitable tabloid paper in the thirties, it spawned several other alumni who became famous.

Robert Ruark a brash young pecks - bad - boy was a cubreporter whom we suspected wouldwind up in* the pokey. Instead, he expended his tremendous energy throught a synicated column and ran his annual income from $2500.00 up to $250,000.

I saw Ruark once in New Orleans after he had reached the top, but we parted company when he moved to Rome to avoid paying U5. income tax.

Bill Mauldin was our trainee artist until he enlisted in the Army where became famous for his clever GI cartoons. Now he is a rich and famous newspaper magazine cartoonist.

Shirley Povich switched from the News to the Washington Post where he is still sports editor.

Matt Meyer, a fellow Alabama moved up the ladder to be president of the N. Y. World - Telegram 4 Sun. Mark Ferree ad manager of the Scripps Howard chain of newspapers Dick McCann, Damon Runyans son - in - law, left us to serv e as publicity manager of the Washington Redskins Jeanne Torbin. a Russian -born self - educated genius now lives well in N. V. from a ^ high income earned as a sales instructor and as a ghost writer for highly successfid Manhattan business tycoons Lowell Mellett. the editor who demoted Ernie Pyle, served as director of the Office of War Informatioo during World War II and then was moved into the Wlute House as assistant to President Franklin Roosevelt.

For a time several mem-

(Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville, N.C. 27SJ4 Establish^ 1882 Published Monday Hirough Frtday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance) Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively emitted to nse for publication aU news dispnl-ches credited to it or nnl otherwise credited to ttiis paper and also the local news published herein. AB rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. .

tract more jcnaig Negro petle to become in-teierted io the business world to take business I Irigh schools, to enter business schools in and universities, and to enter private twiciiion.x colleges.

ComparatiTely speaking he said, we do not have many black businesses in North Carolina.

Further,, a higher percentage of black businesBes, it appears to us, lack staying power ODoe begun. The failure rate is greater when oonqBred to new enterprises initiated by white

twixJiioipEmgn

its new program the C&D proposes to find out Oie problems which face the Negro who opens a Perhaps answers will be found which

wiD help the black businessman make it through the ron^ years o operating a business so that the firm can grow and prosper.

Afanost every North Carolina town has a few Negroes who have established businesses and made successes o them. There should be more; many moccL We hope that this new C&D program will come op with the answers.

Making Progress On City Park Planning

The Recreation Commission seems to be making some progress in park planning.

A five acre tract on Cedar Lane was approved for federal assBtance, although funds are not available in this fiscal year.

Commissioners are also studying plans for devriopment o the Shore Drive park and have presented a list of guidelines for the parks development

Grenville has a great need for more park and playground areas and it is good to see that the Recreation Commission and other city commission are tarkling this matter.

Parks can't be developed overnight, but with long rapge planning adequate parks and playgrounds can be devrioped.

Great Schism In GOP Ranks

m% BOUTLA.W EVA.NS aatt UOBCUTMn.AK CLEVELAND Rancid brtltff B iiiBg deep in the eseaBe wd - ordered

radsofUvRepBbiican party bere. deeaieniag dteaster in the ynifher election with raanficalMB readang into U HEZ PresideBlial year. Uhea Bcpi Rflbcft A Taft, waats lo coBsanascate wMh las haxMtowa Hamilton Caaaty fCiacinnati) BcpUbhcaa cammittee. for aamfkt. he actaaOy sends reprtcxed leOcn. That is just oae *** B&arfc of the Hupkiwai aad rivalry bet-wetm Tan aad his Senatwial priaury appaaent. Gov. James Rhodes urdh laa terms as one of Ohia's mast popwlar gaveraars aaw ending. Rhodes aad the state party a creature of of free -- fashkmed pnhHcs. acre atceiised when dw 53 - year - old Taft decided ID nm for the Senate Rhodes. 8. had that job bned up for himself Bm Taft aearmg the most famoas aame la Ohio political faisftary. sarveycd the state law fal aad decided he could take Rhodes ox ti primary, settiag the stage fw a titanic dxagBlP Secret poOs by the Rhodes ergaaizaliOB aoa show the ta men a scant percentage poict apart Rhodes -14 peireal la-O for Taft with 13 perccoi ia the don't know" category. But Rhodes, oae af Ohios most pfaecnmenal vote - getters, is rnohing scared, far more scared than that poll would iadKale Sagas of Rhodess scaredoess are everywhere. For OBoaBlK he ducked Taft's

long campaign to inveigle him into televised debates, then two weeks ago suddenly agreed to debate on Tafts terms. He "studied * for almost a year whether to sue Life magazine for its May 1969 attack on him for a variety of alleged sins, then suddenly announced he would sue for libel but his announcement was timed so that he need not make possibly damaging depositions until after the May 5 primary.

Finally, he named his long -time enemy. Supreme Court Justice William ONeill as cheif justice a move calculated to bring the ONeill forces into his camp.

Rhodes has naturally applied maximum heat to oiiios 85 Republican county chairmen to mobilize against Taft, but the county chairmen are leery, despite their large political debts to Rhodes. The chairman of Montgomery County (Dayton) quit because of the unbearable political tension.

Last Thursday here in Geveland. the states most powerful Republican leader, Robert Hughes, rammed an overwhelming endorsement of Rhodes, 245 to 29. through the county executive committee. But it is highly questionable whether Cuyahoga County chairman Hughes can translate that into primary election votes, j With passion seething, the actual campaigns of Rhodes and Taft exactly fit their contradictory personalities. Lacking the serious differences on the issues, Taft campaigns as the patrician who^ right to the Senate is almost hereditary. Touring the Owens - Corning (Continued On Page5)

THE ONE DAY WHEN WE AjjJHINK_A^ GuideS

For The 'Normal'

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Are yi normal, too normal, or too abnormal?

These are important que^kms in a world in which many peofrie are living at a pace that is out of this world. Others, trying to survive, have withdraw-n so deeply within a shell that fhe question arises as to whether they are dwelling in a nutshell.

No one would want to submit the degree of his sanity to the judgment of a computer. Any

By ART BUCHWALD

We're Gaining On

'Em

WASHINGTON - Despite President Nixons bitter remarks concerning the Senate vote on Judge Car-swell, there was a certain amount of optimism at the White House the following day.

Atty. Gen. John Mitchell told the President, They beat Haynsworth 55 to 45, while Carswell was only defeated 51-45. That means we picked up four votes in less than a year. At this rate we should have a man on the Supreme Court by 1972. "Youre a good man, John, the President said. How many more nominees do you'thirJc it will take? Well, given the makeup of

the Senate at the present time, I doubt if youll have to put up more than six men before we can get someone confirmed.

Thats good, John. Id love to fill that ninth vacancy while I am still in office. You have nothing to worry about, Mr. President. My wife, Martha, has been working on some senators right now. She should be able to get them in line before long.

Good for Martha, the President said, Where is she now?

When I left her at two'this morning, she was still talking to the Arkansas Gazette. What for?

Other Editors Say War On Bombers

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In spite of the fact that a substantial number of congressmen have joined President Nixons move for new and tougher penalties for those who make, transport or set off bombs, the outlook fon legislation in this vital area appears to be slow.

Less than a dozen states actually have regulations to guard against dynamite getting into the hands of irresponsible people. Rep. James Hastings of New York has sponsored a bill imposing a tax on explosives, which also would make possession of untaxed explosives a crime.

Ohio Rep. William McCullough, senior Republican on the House Judiciitry Committee which will have jurisdiction, has introduced legislation in response to the Presidents request. He noted that many of the people who commit these violent attacks on society actually seek destruction of society itself.

The President made nine specific proposals aimed at the rash of anarchistic bomb-setting. Current maximum penalty for illegal use is only one year or $1,000 fine or

both. The Nixon proposals would increase the penalty to 10 years or $10,000 fine or both.

Nixon also proposed that persons transporting or receiving explosives in violation of the federal provisions be made subject to the death penalty if a fatality occurs during the commission of the bomb crime. It isnt likely, however, that the U. S. Supreme Court as it is now constituted would allow any criminal to be executed, no matter how heinous his crime.

Under the Nixon proposals, the penalties for causing injurie^ by explosives would be doubled to 20 years and -or $20,000, Incendiary devices would be treated as explosives. Several new provisions would protect federal buildings.

No House hearings on the bills have yet been scheduled. Congress is making a slow return to work from the j Easter recess.

The police of the nation would, we believe, warmly welcome federal assistance in their fight against these extremely dangerous tactics involved in bomb - setting.

She was trying to get them to crucify Sen. Fulbright. Oh?

Martha feels that if she can crucify six senators, she can swing the Senate around to our side.

Why didnt we think of that? the President said.

I have always said, give Martha two sticks, a hammer, a mouthful of nails and a recalcitrant senator, and shell turn him around every time.

Do we have any other candidates lined up to nominate?

Ive been getting a lot of suggestions. Vice President Agnew thinks that since were looking for a strict constructionist^ we ought to appoint someone from the building industry.

"That makes sense. "Strom Thurmond just called in and said he thought Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida might make a good choice. Kirks been wanting to get to the Supreme Court for over a week.

But Kirks a Southerner, and everyone knows a Southern constructionist cant win

Judge Julius Hoffman of Chicago is available, if you want to forget about the South

Lets put his name down, the President said.

Sen. Hruska gave me a new list of mediocre judges he has complete faith in. the attorney general said.

I believe we better stop playing up the mediocrity of our candidates this time. It doesnt seem to have the appeal we thought it would. Exactly my thoughts, Mr. President. If we couldnt win on mediocrity with Judge Carswell, then we cant win with anybody.

There must be someone, the President said.

Mr. President, I know its not* my place to advise you, but have you ever thought of 'appointing a woman to the court?

Thats not a bad idea,

(Continued On Page 5)

one who would trust a machine that far would already have to be far gone.

It is possible, however, for a person to find out for himself just how normal he is. AH he has to do is answer a series of simple questions, such as;

If you found a good parking place, would you try to keep it for yourself?

Can you lose your head when all around you are losing theirs, and still manage to blame it or them?

If you are a member of the middle class, do you believe the governments present tax program is designed to squeeze , that class to death?

Is it impossible for you to whistle on the way to work any tune written the last 10 years'* Do you find it impossible to whistle on the way to work anyway?

Suppose you had a chance to be reincarnated in an after life as mouse, a college president, a barnacle, a lion or a lucky slob Wouldnt you prefer to be a lucky slob?

If you knew of a surefire way you could steal a million dollars today and escape all prosecution except by the pangs of your own conscience, wouldnt you he a millionaire before sunset?

Doesnt it make you uncomfortable to walk behind a woman whose ankles wobble because she has runover heels?

Dont you feel cheated when you try to smell a beautifid flower and find that it has no aroma?

Have you ever cheated on your golf score, fudged on a diet, pretended to an illness you didnt have in order to escape a social obligation, and told at least one little white lie a month to your wife during the period of your marriage?

If you had it all to do over again, wouldnt you rather inherit money than have to pull yourself up by your own bootstraps?

Actually, you had more help along the way from others than you care to admit, didn't you^ And you left behind you a few unpaid billsright

While the best friends you have live in the same block with you. the first thing youd do if you won a $100,(X)0 lottery prize is move to a better neighborhoodisnt that true?

Okay, now to your box score.

If you answered no to more than half the questions, you are a normal liar and should get along in the world all right. If you answered yes to all of them you are an abnormal fool, too truthful to be trusted, too honest for your own good.

UNITED PRESS INTERN ATIOWaT

AdverttilBg raleo rid deodlineo avaUoMe ^mmi reqae^ Audi! Bureaa of OrcalottoB.

Strength For Today Japan Wins Siberia Air Route

O K) 2 Snaniards. 5 Swiss. 10 I was attracted bv some bottles of cordials, g

Aad Progress The letm "heart - war-miag" is suggestive and T%ere are heart -warraiag situatiotu that nue oat g|o with pleasure wfaeo he fiuds liiinseii in the mStta of Ihrm. There are bean - warmtng books, ponss moiMei pictures. TV pro^ams Oae ot the attractive aspects af the Christian gospel is that d b genuinely beaot - waniuBg. There was BPfhiiBig exicTBal about the nDsm of Jcsas He touched bmnom briis at the very ccator of ihnr kvcs He sent wonder aad gtadness through liieheartsof those with whom he cacar ia cootact Hie nden o the day hated him becaaoe hr was defHstdy bad for baariss Many of these nppoarair had oude religion their business They around the gradaaUy in-scnpr of their (ed the secalar was

mixed up with the sacred, and what should have been the quietness of worship was turned info the shouts of tradCu_________________

Jesus took matters in hand and forbade anyone to make the sacred areas of the temple common. He overturned the tables of the money - changers. This man simply could not be allowed to go on with his revolutionary activities. He was finally brought to trial and execution not because of what he believed and taught but because of what he did. He was a revolutionary in the most expansive sense of the term. ,

Yet all the time he was touching mankind at the very center of its being. He was warming human hearts. He was preaching the value of human life.

A heart warming message. A vital rninistry.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSI^ER Japan Air Lines has gained a tempo over world competitors in inaugurating service from Paris to Tokyo via Moscow. JAL has gained the shortest round - the -

ELMER

ROESSNER

worldF route and has become the first democratic nation to fly across Siberia. In return it gave Russia the right to fly to Tokyo, which would give Russia an outlet to Southeast Asia.

I was a guest on the inaugural flight from Paris -Moscow to Tokyo, along with 2 Belgians, 25 French, one Greek, 8 Italians, 5 Dutchmen, 2 South Africans (whom the Japanese in one embarrassing moment listed as from South Africa, U.

K.), 2 Spaniards, 5 Swiss, 10 Britishers, 9 other Americans and 10 Russians who joined us at Moscow. Most were newspapermen and travel industry leaders.

Our stop at Moscow was for refueling and adding the 10 Russians. We were taken by bus to an international building containing a souvenir shop. Soldiers were everywhere, some with rifles. Some of the Americans muttered that this was totalitarianism I quipped, Yes, but the Russians have never had a plane hijacked. The next day, underscoring my point, a group of young leftists hijacked a Japan Air Lines liner.

Cumbersome Selling

In the Russian shop, customers have to wait in line to make a purchase. After they make a selection, they are given a biH and have to vOait in line to pay it; then they have to wait in line to exchange their receipt for their article.

I was attracted by some Russian scarves at about 70 cents, but when my turn came there was only one left, which I bought. When I examined it later, I discovered that it memorialized the birth of Lenin 100 years ago this month.

Later in Tokyo I spent 15 minutes explaining to a Russian member of our party how ironic it was that I, a iNixon Republican, should draw a Lenin scarf. I dont think he got the point.

We had entered Russia in darkness and when dawn came we were over the snowy wilderness of Siberia, which lasted almost to the Sea of Japan. However, westbound flights are in daylight.

' Land Of Honesty And Presents Traveling in Japan an experience. In planes, in hotels and in shops visitors are tonstantly being handed .gifts. In the air, fans, slip-* pers, cocktails, miniature

.....--'I

bottles of cordials, guide books and other items were thrust upon us. In the hotels we received samples of perfume, electric razors, telescoping ball-point pens. I told a JAL employee I was getting more than I could carry and he promptly gave me another air flight bag.

In the better stores, shoppers are often given trinkets after making a purchase. Sometimes they are quietly wrapped with the purchase.

To Americans, Japanese are amazingly honest Bags can be left unchecked in hotel lobbies with safety. Nothing is ever missing from hotel rooms.

One Japanese bemoaned their crimes rate. It has risen so that now there are as many robberies and murders m a year in Tokyo as there are a week in New York City,

And despite the efforts of thousands of Americans to ' corrupt the Japanese, they still refuse tips.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 15,197CK-5

Rep, Ford Sets Stage For impeachment Of Justice

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SOB of a coal is worfcing the sfafipBg backs m voters how

against Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, charging that Douglas may have had longtime ties with gambling and underworld figures.

Ford's attack on Douglas, drafted for presentation to the House today, covers a wide range of the 71-year-old Justice's activities, including his voting record on the court, his off-the-bench writings and his relationships with Las Vegas figure Albert Parvin and possibly with Parvins associates.

Douglas dealings with Parvin began in 1960 when he aided in

II IS Mihiaikabie

for them I tw the hilt. Repofatican if Taft that

ill a senous Wptr Hr Tall in the general ifes peltcal career ted at its height. ttBdes and key parts of his wonid lose their far victory in -mey'U cut Ml's il*nai.~ one party . speratfie MU ns Themn hes the danger for 1972 A I shmving this ill canU pve the Democrats cnMiol of the legslature for the first twne snce 1968 ~nghc ta work

!> wrecked the Republican elected the now -retningSen SCcphen Young>. At stake b rcapportionment and redhstrictMg after the 1978 censas and broad fnUkai pmrna^

At stake, in short, is hedkwLk paUmf power in state which is yann's second

Phillips

(Continued From Page 4)

bers of this talented group assembled once a week for a friendly little poker game in a downtown hotel room. However, these so-called games stopped being little or friendly and came to an end by employes losses mounted to $600.00 during one beery evening.

Arthur Godfrey was at the time Washingtons top disc jockey, working for station WJSV, which he frequently identified as W-JOO-SVOO. Dfew Pearson had just been divorced by Cissy Pattersons daughter. Mason Peters and Igor Cassini came on the scene at the Times - Herald, three blocks away from our plant. Also at .the Times -Herald with Mason were Bob Consadine and Vince Flaherty.

Most of the bright stars of the thirties and forties are fading from memory, but the quiet and unassuming Ernie Pyle is still rembered as one of Americas outstanding columnists.

setting up the Albert Parvin Foundation and became a director and later its president at $12,000 a year. Douglas resigned from the post last May.

Ford charges that Parvin has long been connected with underworld figures, the associations dating back as far as 1946 when he was hired by Bugsy Siegel to decorate the Flamingo Hotel, a Las Vegas gambling palace.

Parvin later purchased a large share of El Rancho, another Las Vegas gambling enterprise and, according to Ford, eventually teamed up with William Israel Ice Pick Willie Alderman to run the Flamingo.

In 1960, the Parvin group decided to sell the Flamingo and began casting about for buyers.

The Associated Press disclosed last year that Miami-based gangster Meyer Lansky intr(xluced the Parvin group to a trio of Miami hotelmen who bought the Las Vegas enterprise.

With his share of the proceeds of the sale, Parvin funded his foundation, set up with Douglas aid. Lansky was paid $200,000 as a finders fee. Douglas has denied any knowledge of Lanskys involvement.

Ford questions the propriety of Douglas aid to Parvin on the grounds that it constituted giving legal advice while he was on the Supreme Court.

Buchwald .

(Continued From Page 4)

providing shes a strict constructionist. Whom can we get?

Well, Martha was trying on Judge Carswells black robes the other night, and we were all surprised how well they fit her.

In addition. Ford says that in October 1962, one-time Senate aide Bobby Bakerlater convicted of tax evasion, theft and fraudstayed at a Las Vegas hotel and had his bill paid by Edward Levinson, a Parvin associate and sometime lawyer.

On Bakers registration card, according to Ford, was a nota

tion that he was with Douglas.

Ford also says Douglas was in the Dominican Republic in 1963at the time of the presidential inauguration of his longtime friend Juan Boschand that Baker, Levinson and Parvin also were there.

Among the stated reasons for

Ayden News

Miss Christine Mumford returned to her school work at Wake Forrest University, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent the weekend in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Martha Harris has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Tucker Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Robert Lee 'Tripp, Mrs. J. C. Tripp and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent Saturday afternoon in Goldsboro.

Miss Martha Gooding of Richmond, Va. spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding.

John Riggs has returned home from the VA Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and daughter, Leslie, of Ten

nessee spent Wednesday with relatives. They were accompanied to Ayden by Mrs.* Letha Baldree of Robersonville.

Ray Avery has been a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. D. Haddock is a patent at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maj. and Mrs. James S. McCormick spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family in Japan.

Mrs. Henry CMgesby of Grifton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis Tripp, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with his parents.

Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mrs. Dixie Harris were recent Raleigh shoppers.

Billy Bullock of Charlottesville, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. BuUock.

Douglas presence. Ford says, were that he was there to help Bosch write a constitution and aid Parvin in setting up an edu rational television program for the country.

At about the same time, according to Ford, a number of alleged underworld figures also showed up in the Caribbean nation.

Ford suggests / that what brought the mob elements was the desire to get a piece of the countrys legal gambling empire and that this also was be hind Parvins presence.

Ford cites reports that Douglas met with Bosch and other officials of the new Dominican government and also met with Baker and Parvin.

In August of 1963, according to Ford. Bosch awarded the sought-after gambling franchise to former Nevada Lt. Go\. Clifford Jones and at that point Parv in departed the country for go(xi, abandoning uncrated equipment for the proposed educational television program.

Thereafter, Ford contends, the relationship between Douglas and Parvin continued through the foundation as Parvin returned to Las Vegas and continued to acquire gambling enterprises there, including the

P'reemonl Hotel, the Alladdin Hotel and Casino and the Stardust Hotel.

Ford, as expected, expresses his support for a House investigation which he says he believes will lead to the impeachment and removal of Douglas from the court Ford, however, says he will not act as a co-sponsor of the action to avoid its becoming a partisan move

U impeachmeni is instftuted against Douglas, it would have to pass the House by a simple majority vote and the Senate by a^two-thirds vote to remove the jurist from the court

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 15,1970

ECU To Welcome Fraternity Friday

Phi Kappa Phi, the nations oldest honor society which recognizes outstanding scholarship in all fields of higher education, will be installed at Elast Carolina University on Friday. Initiation of the first ECU members will take place at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony.

The signing of the charter and installation of the chapter will be conducted by Phi Kappa Phi national vice president. Dr.

James T. Barrs of Northeastern University, Boston, Mass.

Although modeled along the lines of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi is wider in scope, recognizing and encouraging superior scholarship in all fields of study. Phi Beta Kappa recognizes outstanding scholarship only in the liberal arts.

East Carolina University ii'olr'nmo Phi Kanna Phi. savs

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU and candidate for initiation in the April 17 ceremony in the School of Nursing Auditorium.

We are extremely pleased to have this most prestigious and highly regarded society on our campus.

Phi Kappa Phi brings to 35 the number of honorary and professional societies at ECU.

Requirements for mem-

U^>r>Kar% fllA I f r 0/4l IO O

level are 3.5 grade point average for seniors and 3.8 grade point average for juniors. Good character is an essential supporting attitude for membership.

Thirty-seven undergraduates and four members of the ECU administration will be initiated. Administration members are Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president; Dr. Robert W. Williams, nrovost: Dr. Richard L. Cap-

well, dean of Arts and Sciences; and Dr. John M. Howell, dean of Graduate Studies.

The new chapter is the results of the efforts of the loca alumni chapter, composed of 26 ECU faculty members from N.C. State, Univ. of Md., Univ. of Ga., Univ. of Fla., Univ. of Wis., Univ. of Mich., Cornell, Auburn Univ., V.P.I., L.S.U., Penn State Univ., and others.

Dr. Herbert P. Rothfeder of the history department is president of the alumni chapter. Dr. Douglas J. McMillan of F.nolih is vice-nresident; t)r.

Mary J. Bratton of history is secretary and treasurer is Dr. Kenneth J. Davis, math.

The alumni chapter extends an invitation to Phi Kappa Phi alumni in the Greenville area to attend the ceremony.

, Names of ECU undergraduates to be initiated and their hometown addresses include:

GREENE COUNTY, Hookerton Jessie Carolyn Rouse, Rt. 1

PITT COUNTY, Fountain Mrs. Jennie Murphy Parker, Rt. 1;

Greenville Kenneth Henry l^our, 2701 Edwards St.;

Grifton Edward Loring Fox 311 St. David Street.

Suggests Bonus If No Children

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Dr. Lamont Cole, professor of ecology at Cornell University, suggested Tuesday night that all women in the United States between the ages of 15 and 44 re

ceive a $100 bonus from the federal government for every year they dont have a baby.

.This incentive to population control would cost $3.8 billion annually, Cole said at Clemson University during a teach-in on environmental problems.

We cant solve oir other proUems if the population is going to continue growing, he said.

The Polynesian stonefish, whose sting can kill a person in two hours, is the most poisonous fish in existence.

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BASSETT SPANISH

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The Daily Rfiector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 15,197--7Referendum On Future Of Pitt Tech Slated May 2

(Editors Note: This is the first in a series of four articles, prepared by Pitt Tech, devoted to an explanation of the May 2 vote to convert Pitt Technical Institute to a community college.)

Hie people of Pitt County will vote' Saturday, May 2 on a resolution to give community c(41ege status to Pitt Technical Institute. Some questions have arisen concerning this referendum and these will be clarified in this article and those which shall follow.

In all, there are eight major

questions that shall be discussed. Hiese are: (1) Why is it necessary to have a vote for Pitt Tech to become a community college? (2) What is a technical institute and community college? (3) Will a yes vote increase my taxes? (4) Will a no vote increase my taxes? (5) How will community college status affect the existing technical and vocational programs? (6) Will the community college be in competition with East Carolina University? (7) What are the advantages of adding a college - transfer program to the existing

technical and vocational programs? and (8) If the vote is no then what?

(Question: Why is it necessary to have a vote of the people? Answer: Because this is a

procedure required by law. A vote was necessary in 1%1 to create and support the existing institution and now a vote is required to guarantee support for the addition of the college -transfer curriculums.

Pitt Tech has been designated as a community college by the North Carolina General Assembly and the* State Board of

Education. Funds for implementation of the college -transfer curriculum have already been allocated for the oming year by the Advisory Budget Commission. The question of the necessity of having a vote was submitted to the Attorney (Jeneral, and his ruling requires the vote.

Secondly, some people do not fully understand what is meant by the title Technical Institute and Community College. Hiis is an institution that offers technical and vocational education, occupational extension training, and general

adult and community service programs.

Pitt Technical Institute is currently engaged in all of these In addition, however, a community college offers the first two years of college study.

These first two years of college can be tranferred as full credit to any college or university within the state. Also, technical students attending a416 EVANS ST. PARKING IN REAR

community college may transfer many of the technical courses to a senior college or university with credit A community college has an open admissions policy, which means that any high school graduate may apply for the college - transfer or any other program. He is not required to have taken certain high school subjects, nor is the

Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) required.

By voting yes on May 2. the people of Pitt County will allow Pitt Technical Institute to add the college - transfer program to its existing curriculum. Hiis would also mean that Pitt Tech could and would expand and enrich its technical and vocational prograpis.

More specific advantages of

making Pitt Technical Institute a community college will be discussed in the articles to follow this one(^inverse (Canvas ShoesLarrys Shoe Store

Two Greenville Men Elected To Wachovia Bank Offices

W. ROSS KNOWLES

Two Greenville men have been elected officers of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. N.A. here and two Greenville officers have been promoted by Wachovia directors to new positions, it was announced

JESSE F. TART

today by R.W. Howard, senior vice president and office executive of Wachovias Northeast Division.

Owen L Cox was elected as a.ssistant trust officer and L.F. Robbins Jr. was elected as

L.F. ROBBINS, JR.

assistant cashier. Promoted to vice president was Jesse F. Tart. W. Ross Knowles was promoted to trust officer of Wachovia.

Cox joined Wachovia in 1%7 in Greenville. He is a native of

Much Responsibility In Parents' Hands: Scott

OWEN L. COX

Aurora and a 1962 graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. He is an Air Force Veteran.

Robbins joined Wachovia in 1966 at Salisbury. He moved to Greenville last year as assistant operations manager. A native of Temple, Texas, Robbins is a 1966 accounting graduate from Texas A & M University. He is active in the Jaycees, Merchants Association and the Salvation Army.

Tart, a native of Greenville, joined Wachovia in 1957 in

RALEIGH (APJ_^ Gov Bob Scott said today much of the responsibility of coping with the drug abuse problem in North Carolina rests with parents.

Parents must spend more time with their children, and they must provide them with a variety of recreational opportunities, Scott said in a prepared speech at the governors conference on drug abuse.

Parents must, in effect, prove that they really care, the governor stated. No longer can they just hand a child the car keys and some money and tell him to go out to the movies and have a good time and be home by 11 oclock.

Scott urged that parents, teachers and others concerned about the drug abuse problem

Two Traffic Accidents

Two collisions here yesterday morning resulted in an estimated $440 damage to the vehicles involved, Greenville police investigators reported.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a. m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Clark Streets and involved a car driven by Sam Reese, 40, of Simpson and a truck driven by Barbara Ann Stocks. 918 East 14th St.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Stocks with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety set damage at $160 to the Reese vehicle and $100 to the Stocks vehicle.

Victor Anthony Parker, 19, of Route 1, Aulander, was charged

observe the following six ground rules:

1. Keep your cool.

2. Listen to what children and young people are really saying.

3. Get the facts about drugs and share them with young people.

4. Be firm, yet fair, in disciplining young people.

5. Set good examples for young people.

6. Get outside help if it appears that a young person is actually becoming dependent or hooked on drugs.

Scott said he is concerned that many people, especially young people, apparently look upon former drug users as heroes of a sort. We must, somehow, erase this dangerous and mistaken impression.

The governor said that in the past month two physicians in North Carolina died as a result of drug abuse. He noted that at least 15 deaths in the past six months in North Carolina have been due to overdoses of heroin

Ralph Edwards To Revive Show

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Producer-master of ceremonies Ralph Edwards says he will revive the This Is Your Life show next January. The show left the air in 1961 after nine years on television, which followed two yearivon radio.

An Edwards spokesman said the show chronicling the lives of unsuspecting guests and bringing together friends and acquaintances they have not seen for years, would be taped on outdoor locations instead of in a studio as before.

and other hard drugs.

To me, the worst aspect of the drug problem, Scott said, is that there are pushers who are in the business of making money harming young people.

Pushers should be arrested, and, if they are found guilty, they should be punished severe-ly.

In addition to enforcement, he added, we need to step up our efforts in preventive education, treatment and rehabilitation.

Goldsboro. He came to Greenville in 1961 and is assistant manager in the time payment department. He is a 1957 graduate of East Carolina University and is a member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Knowles, a Jamesville native, joined Wachovia in 1962 in Greenville and was made assistant trust officer in trust and estate administration in 1965. He is a graduate of N.C. State University at Raleigh.

PHONE 758-4245

Howells Furniture

THE STORE THAT BARGAINS BUILT"

525 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

LARGE SELECTION OF CLOSEOUTS, SECONDS AND FREIGHT DAMAGED FURNITURE.

OFF

Smokie Heath,

MANAGER

with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of an 11:55 a. m. mishap at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets.

Investigators reported the Parker car collided with an auto driven by Fay Williams of Rocky Mount.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Williams auto and $80 to the Parker car.

No injuries were reported.

Math Dept. Is Awarded Grant

The Mathematics Department of East Carolina University has received an $11,236 award from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to help finance a program to advance math teaching.

The award will be used for an In-Service Institute in Matherhatics for Secondary School ieachers, a spokesman said.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TO THE CITIZENS LIVING WITHIN ONE MILE OF THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST.

YOU ARE NOW ZONED BY THE WINTERVILLE ZONING BOARD PERMISSION TO BUILD WILL BE GIVEN PERMITS BY THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE.

residents LIVING ON N.C. 11 NORTH OF WINTERVILLE ARE ELIGIBLE FOR WATER, SEWER, FIRE PROTECTION, POLICE PROTECTION, THIS IS UP TO PITT TECH AND INCLUDING PITT TECH PROPERTY-THIS IS THE EXTENT OF THE WINTERVILLE ZONING NORTH

WALTER A. DAIL, MAYOR TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

eiSSCTTtSBISSETTE'S HOME OF WONDERPRICES

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 15,1970

High Court Nominee Blackmun Disavows Labels

ffo who chsrsod a housine de- haoiuKt h/innr from Harvard Uo r>ra/'tinod iniv in Minnpannlis Mavo Clifiic in 1950. He was in 1959.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The judicial record of Supreme Court nominee Harry A. Blackmun, a federal appeals judge considered a strict constructionist by President Nixon, does not appear that easy to pin down.

The judge himself brushed aside labels shortly after he learned Tuesday in St. Louis, where he sits on the U.S. 8th Court of Appeals, that Nixon had named him to fill the vacancy created almost a year ago with the resignation of Justice Abe F^ortas.

Ive been called liberal and conservative, Blackmun said. Labels are deceiving. 1 call them as I see them.

Blackmun, 61, who lives in Rochester, Minn., has been c*ompi>red judicially with his old

friend and fellow Minnesotan, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger of the Supreme Court, as being fairly liberal on civil rights issues and strict on the rights of criminal defendants.

Nixon, who has frequently criticized court decisions expanding the rights of defendants in criminal cases, was reported by White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler to have been highly impressed when he studied Blackmuns judicial record.

Twice Blackmun wrote decisions turning back challenges to the constitutionality of the death penalty. One of them is before the Supreme Court now in a major test case, apparently deadlocked awaiting a ninth justice. But Blackmun would not be able to help out in this case since he wrote the decision being challenged

'Chafing' Under The Suspicions

phii,ai)f:lpmia (AP> - a

lawyer representing Capt. Jeffrey R MacDonald says the Green Beret d<Htor is chafing under Army suspicions that he may have had a hand in the slaying of his wife and two daughters at F"t. Bragg. N. C.

The 27-year-old officer is a man of extremely strong character." said Bernard L. Segal, one of two Philadelphia lawyers retained by MacDonalds mother.

Hes not chafing at being restricted. but more at the fact hes now a suspect. Segal said.

MacDonald was informed by the Army last week at Ft. Bragg, base that he would be questioned as a suspect in the bizarre killing on the night of F'eb. 16.

The physician told the Army that his pregnant wife. Collette. 26, and two daughters. 6-year-old Kimberly ancT 2-year-old Kristen. wCre killed by three men and a woman.

He said the intruders into the familys Ft. Bragg home chant-

Drug Problem In Raleigh Growing

RALEIGH (AP) - A police official estimates that about 50 per cent of Raleighs high .school students are experimenting or have experimented with drugs.

Det. Maj. R. FI Goodwin said Tuesday the use of heroin and other narcotics has increased to the extent that organized rackets are reported moving into the city to supply the demand.

There is not direct evidence that drugs are being sold on school campuses. Goodwin said. But our problem is accelerating at a very rapid pace.

Home-Owning Outlook Better

('HAPEL HILL (AP) - A fi'deral official says families of low and moderate income will have a broader opportunity to own homes under the Nixon administrations proposed 1970 housing legislation.

.Samuel C. Jackson, assistant secretary for metropolitan planning and development in tlie Department of Housing and Ur-Ixin Development, .said Tuesday the legislation should help relieve the nations critical housing shortage

.Jackson made his remarks in a talk to the Student Bar Association and student planners of the department of city and regional planning at the University of North Carolina.

He said 20 per cent of Americans are ill-housed, and 60 per ((lit of the substandard hous-. mg is in rural areas.

AGAINST POLLUTION

PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii (AP) The Navy has joined the battle agaipst air pollution.

We're not burning secret documents anymore, a .spokes-niHi said. "Were treating them with chemicals and shredding them

is groovy; kill as they stabbed

the

and

ed Acid PiKs."

clubbed the girls and his wife.

MacDonald himself suffered 14 stab wounds that night, including a chest penetration that punctured one of his lungs. He was found after he had called fxilice on the bedroom floor near his murdered wife.

Scrawled in blood on the couples headboard was the inscription: Pig.

Since he was notified April 6 that he would be questioned he has been restricted to the giant F't. Bragg installation and kept under guard, Segal said.

He goes to the movies occasionally. but mostly spends his time visiting with his friends who are doctors and their families. Segal said.

The lawyer said an officer has been assigned to escort MacDonald wherever he goes. Two military policemen trail behind in a jeep when he moves about, he said.

MacDonald has been staying in the Bachelor Officers Quarters on the 200,000-acre base since he was released from the hospital where his stab wounds were treated.

His mother, Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald of Long Island, N. Y., retained Segal and another Philadelphia lawyer, Dennis Eisman, to represent her son along with the Army - assigned attorney, Capt. James B. Deuthot of Roanoke, Va.

Segal depicted MacDonald as a very dynamic, busy young man who worked hard to get through medical school and married while at Princeton University.

Showdown For Unionizing Bid

PEMBROKE, N. C. (AP) F^mployes at the B. F. Goodrich Footwear Co. plant near Pembroke voted today to decide a hard-fought battle over unionizing attempts by the United Rubber Workers. AFL-CIO.

The organizing drive has encountered stiff resistance among the community and some of the plants 1,7(K) employes.

Ray Smithart. a union organizer. said he holds cards from more than hall the employes authorizing the company to withhold union dues from their checks.

But Hughie Davis, one of the anti union employes, said the National Labor Relations Board election will result in defeat for the union.

Last week the Supreme Court overturned a Blackmun decision rejecting the contention that a man was placed in double jeopardy when he was tried twice in connection with the robbery of a poker game.

Burger, in his first major lone dis.sent as a member of the high court, called the decision of his colleagues a case of expanding a sound basic principle beyond the bounds, or needs, of its rational and legitimate, objectives to preclude harassment of an accused.

But Blackmuns reasoning in the case is not entirely clear. He had predictedthe opinion might be reversed, and implied the ultimate decision, in any case, should be made by the Supreme Court.

In a 1968 civil rights case, Blackmun ruled against a Ne-

Pathet Lao Reject Bid

, VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) The Laotian Communists have rejected Premier Souvanna Phoumas latest proposals to negotiate an end to the Laotian conflict, sources here said today.

They said the Pathet Lao radio, in a broadcast Tuesday, denounced the proposals as an act of propaganda designed to dupe the people and prepare for escalation in the fighting.

Souvanna made his offer April 9 in a letter to Prince Souphan-ouvong, his half-brother and the leader of the Pathet Lao, in response to peace proposals Sou-phanouvong had offered a month earlier.

Souphanouvong had demanded a halt in all U.S. bombing in Laos as a precondition to negotiations for a cease-fire, a conference of all political factions and formation of a provisional coalition government.

Souvannas counteroffer made no mention qf a U.S. bombing halt. It called for unconditional talks between the government and the Pathet Lao and for a cease-fire under international supervision.

One well placed diplomatic source said that Souvanna regards the bombing as his best piece of bargaining leverage and he has no intention of giving it up without reciprocity.

Wants Flexible Coastline Plans

WILMINGTON (AP) - Roy Sowers Jr., director of the Department of Conservation and Development, says the program to preserve and protect the North Carolina coastline needs to be reevaluated.

Sowers told the Wilmington Rotary Club Tuesday that more flexibility is needed. He called for more adequate funding and long range planning.

gro who charged a housing developer refused to sell him a home in a new subdivision in St. Louis County, but he indicated a sympathy for the plaintifFs contention.

It is not for our court, as an inferior one, to give full expression to any personal inclinations any of us might have and to take the lead in expanding constitutional precepts when we are fac(Hl with a limiting Supreme Court decision," Blackmun wrote.

It would not be too surprising if the Supreme Court one day were to hold that a court errs when it dismisses a complaint of this kind, he added.

Blackmun has written opinions directing the West Memphis. Ark., school district to desegregate its faculty and seek racial balance in the student body, and ordering another Arkansas school system to make every effort to rehire .Negro teachers dismissed when their schools were closed.

In a case last month. Blackmun wrote an opinion directing the El Dorado. Ark . school district to achieve further integra tion. But he said;

We do not rule that busing is a constitutional imperative. Busing is only one possible tool in the implementation of unitary schools. Busing may or may not be a useful factor in the required and forthcoming solution of the elementary school problem which the district faces."

Although he has upheld the death sentence in celebrat^ cases, Blackmun wrote a 1965 decision ordering a new bearing for an Arkansas Negro sentenced to death for raping a white woman. He held that a confession introduced as evidence was involuntary, the type of ruling that appears to conflict with Nixons views.

Political observers began predicting immediately that Blackmun would not meet the opposition which defeated Nixons last two nomineesClement F. riaynsworth and G. Har-rold Carswdlalthough senators were generally cautious in their initial reactions.

Haynsworth and Carswell, both judges on U5. appeals courts in the South, were rejected by the Senate after bittra" controversy centering about labor and civil rights issues and Haynsworths outside business interests.

Nixon said after the Carswell defeat last week he thought the Senate would not confirm a Southern judge who shared his views on the Constitution.

The Senate Judiciary Committee plans to start public hearings on the nomination next week, and early committee and floor votes are expected.

Blackmun is a native of Nashville, ni., but began his education in the same kindergarten class in St. Paul attended by Burger. He was best man at Burgers wedding.

Ihe nominee graduated with

highest honors from Harvard with a degree in mathematics and from Harvard Law School.

He practiced law in Minneapolis for 17 years before moving to Rochester as counsel for the

Mayo Qinic in 1950. He was named to the federal appeals court by President Eisenhower

in 1959.

He is married and has three daughters.

SINUS

Sufferers

Here's good news for you! Exclusive new "Hard-core" SYNA-CLEAR Decon-gestont toblets ocf insfantly and clear all nasal sinus cavities. One "hard-core" tableh gives up to 8 hours relief front poin and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easilystops wotery eyes ond runny nose. You con buy SYNA-CLEAR at aU Orwf Storat, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today! Introductory offer worth $l.50< Cut out this adToke to one of the stores listiid below. Purchase one pack of Syno-Clear 12s and receive one more Syna-Cleor 12-pack free.

Eckerd's

Drug Store Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SOME PEOPLE THINK ELECTRIC HEAT IS ONLY FOR THE RICH.

Except people like these who have it.

People who enjby electric heat are as careful about the way they spend their money as you are. So when they make an important purcha.se like a home, they look for value througrhout.

Here.s what theyve di.scovered. Electric heat is cleaner, safer, quieter, and more flexible than any other system. Its the only syjitem that will be as modem years from now as it is today.

When you consider the cost of a heating .system, con.sider the\ alue. Ask yourself whether any other

heating .system offers more for the money than flameless electric heat.

Ask your builder, architect, or heating contractor about todays l)est heating value. Electric.

And if people think youre rich^ enjoy it. , ' VCPCO

Eah Day Proclaimed April 22 In Greenville

LITTER IS LAND POLLUTION . , Mayor Frank Wontcn (right disposes of a discarded container fond on a Greenville downtnmn street as Eldon Nelson < left), chairman of Ea^ Day activities at East Carolina

Unitersity, tdls him abont plans for next Wednesday. Bob Woodside (center) of the ECU mathematics facnlty. who is helping with the proj^ looks on. (Reflector photo by Carol Tyer)

Mayor Frank M Wooten has proclaimed April 22 E^rth Day in Green\ille His proclamation said next Wednesday has been set aside and organized to involve local people in examing the facts about the environmental crisis and deciding for themselves the issues up on which to focus.

He said, Before environmental problems can be solved, the public must be educated and informed ab<xjt the scope of the problems and the facts concerning their passible solutions.

He commented on the urgency of the problems, saying, To preserve the quality of life if not life itself - we must find and implement solutions to these problems in this decade

Some of the problems specifically referred in the

proclamatioa included air polHitiaa. poihauoBs of mers and eien oreaas. and **<w mushroomiBg poptdatkms misuse of aatwal resowres.

Wrong Picture Of Wonted Man

SALISBURY. Rhodesu *AP) The loinowrn- m Rhodesias ody teiecisi ch*H a

news itan afaoM an African wanted for iMunleeihing As he said pshce wm appealing for iBforvatian ahnw the man. on the screen flashed a pictmr of dcf Leaiwa JanalhaiL prune mnnstcr of the twy African khigidani of Lesotho. **R was just one of tew Ifainp. mumbled an emfaarrassed station spohesman.

problem

perspiration

solved even for tlMosaiids who perspire heavily

Lock Tonnage Compares Well

Plebiscite Will DetermineNome

LOUISVILLE, Ky <AP> McAlpine Locks and Lxicfc S2. near Paducah. Ky.. both on the Ohio River, handle a combined tonnage annually almost equal to that of the Panama Canal The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says 32.165.573 tons passed through McAlpine and 43.805,588 tons through lcfc 52 in 1%9. compared with about 90 million tons through the Panama Canal.

DIBUN Ireland -.AP The onK daim to fane enjoyed by the sleep\ htlle Irish nnra of .\avan mas that it was spelled the same way backwards.

Then local anlborilies changed it to the eW Irish name of An Uainih.

HowesYT. businessmen complained that noliody can pronounce the new name Consequently a pMnscrtr wii be held to see whether people want it changed back to Xavan

.An antiperspirant that really works Contains far more antiwetness agent than can possibly be put in an aerosol spray can. H\ anyhody. .Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. .Mitchum Anti - Perspirant, with the Good Housekeeping guarantee seal, keeps under-.*rms absolutely dry for thou-^nds of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal -kin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 57-vear-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of .Vlitchum Anti-Perapirant, Liquid or Cream. .1*3.00, 90-day supply.

Eckerd's

DRUG STORE PWt Plaxa SHoppin9 Canter

He*i Got a Good Thing Going 1

For Boys Who Like ACTION

A Newspaper Route Is The Thing!

FOR BOYS who crave action and ^

nothing quite like a newspaper route to constructive outlet for their exc^ energies, and pa. them well for their time and talents.

ITS THE one daily activity that offffw an. en-terpriling biy ALL the benefits le^fnim^ time work! Mone.y for for college! Training Experience in dealing with dr*nr excrcisc and regular habits, bprriai fives for bovs to excel! Friendly rivalrr ^hner live-wires! Plus helpful advice from newspaper circulation experts!

NO WONDER that our new^pap r^e^ttr^t the most ambitious boys m each nmghbortuoL ^ if activity like this aw>eak to your teen-age son, advise him'to apply fo?^

vicinity. Contact our CircuUtioo Department.

THE DAILY REFLEf^TOR

Colaarhc Steot. Groeavflle.

c.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. X. C.Wenea^ay, April IS, iSffflfl

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TIL 7:00 P.M. <

FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SALE DATE APRIL 16, 17 & 18, 1970

14th ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

MUM or THf rooeuuio iTtTta

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

a litf/e ^

USDA INSPECTED

:> FRYERS

WHOLE

FRYER

BREAST LB. 48*

FRYER

LEGS

^KSess

THIGHS

FOODLAND TOILET

TISSUE

STOKELY CUT

BEANS

White Or Assorted 4 ROLL PACKAGES

303 CANS

kOM

MINUTE MAID -

LEMONADE can

JUST GRAND

10* BISCUITS 6 IaSI 59*

_______PJU.SBURY ^ ^

PET RITZ CREAM ALL FLAVORS FLOUR BAG 48*

PIF5 IfOr88^ STOKELY SLICED OR HALVES

riE o oo pjoqheS 3a

GLENDALE ALL FLAVORS

ICE MILK

HALF GALLON

STAR KIST CHUNK

TUNA

FOODLAND LIQUID

DETERGENT

GARNER HOT DOG

CHILI

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

aA IMPERIAL

cAs 98^ CHARCOAL

^ ^ FOODLAND

oz 394 DETERGENT

A M aa DIXIE

4 asfs98* CUPS

^ _ PILLSBURY INSTANT

10i?fe98* MASHED POTATOES

IflLB.

BAG

22 OZ.

SOI

oz.

CUPS

u oz.

TROPI-CAL-LO

DRINK

ORANGE OR GRAPE

ZEST

GULF CHARCOAL

SOAP

32 OZ. SIZE

BAR

LAVA

SOAP

FOR

LITE

KEEBLER RICH N CHIPS. PECAN SUNDIES, PfTTER PATTER

32 OZ. SIZE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

STRAWBERRIES

POTATOES

PINTS

LB.

BAG

COMET

CLEANSER

Reg.

^ ^ yellow

I ONIONS

1 3 LBS. 35?

CRISP

CARROTS

BAG 10*

PINK

CAMAY

R.g. 374

SPIC N SPAN

Reg- 3 1 *

MR. CLEAN

2S Oi. ^9*

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, April 15,1970

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970.

CHECK amfCOMPARE QUALITY and VALUE!

"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH WHOLE

PORK LOIN

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO CHOPS AND/OR ROAST

12 14# Avg.

Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF STEAK OR

"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS RUMP OR

# SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

SI 09

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND

"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF CUBED ROUND OR CUBED

SIRLOIN

TIP

STEAK

$119

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

GROUND ROUND or CHOPPED SIRLOIN

lb. 99c

A BEHER BREAD VALUE!

Jane Parker Baked Foods!

JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED WHITE

1 Vi-Lb. Loaves

JANE PARKER DELICIOUS

DANISH PECAN RNG

JANE PARKER COFFEE BREAK SPECIAL

GLAZED DONUTS

JANE PARKER GREAT FOR SNACKS

49e JELLY TOPPED BUNS

Pkg.

JANf eAKKER FRESHLY BAKE&

.2-0 45e BANAMA nut loaf

'&S'-33c

MONEY SAVER!

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR HONEY BACK

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

ANGEL FOOD CAKE RING

JANE PARKER APRIL SPECIAL

49c BABU COFFEE CAKE

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE FLAKY ROLLS

Pkg.

69c

2 '2 49c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE

PIE

SIRVED TOPPED WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM

22-Oz.

Pkg.

SULTANA SMALL

SULTANA OLIVES

SULTANA LARGE

SULTANA OLIVES

'l^-99c

.6-ox. 99^

Famous-For-Quality Groceries!

Bot.

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

SEVEN SEAS

gS'cSSssDRESSING 2 45c

2 '.2- 39c

20c Off Lbl On Ty-D-Bel T*ilt Bwl Clnr 12-Oz. Bot. 49c

BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES IBYs-Oz. Pkg 45c

BETTY CROCKER POUND CAKE MIX 17-Oz. Pkg. 45c

SARA LEE FROZEN PECAN COFFEE CAKE 12'/2-Oz. Pkg. 89c

jmHHmyimyNl Heinz Valuable Coupon MiRMM

OFF

ON OZ.

WITHOUT THIS COUPON YOU PAY 37c. WITH THIS COUPON YOU PAY

Only

A4P STORKS EXPIRES SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970

Good only with this coupon

Void iifhor# prohibitod Uxod or roctficled by lew. (Limit on* coupon por Icmilyof institution)

H. J. HEINZ CO. WILL REDEEM H. J. HEINZ CO. 1970

VACUUM PACKED SPECIALLY BLENDED

A&P COFFEE 2

HEARTY & VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

DEL-MONTE

GRAPE DRINK 3

Z $1.59

A&P AGGi OMBIATED

INSTANT COFFEE

$1.19

'Z:-99c

SULTANA BRAND

BLACKEYE PEAS

15c

's 89c

DEL-MONTE

ORANGE DRINK

3 89c

A&P'S OWN DRINK

CHEERI AID MIX

A&P BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK

3-Oz.

Pkgi.

38c

5'/i-FI. lA^ Oz. Con IvC

A&P'S SPRING CLEANING VALUES

KEEBLER

CHEESE TOAST

10-Oz.

Pkgs. S9c

KEEBLER WHEAT TOAST

10-Oz. Pkgs.

89c

KEEBLER

RYE TOAST

12-Oz.

Pkgs.

B9c

KEEBLER

ONION TOAST

10-Oz.

Pkgs.

B9c

KEEBLER

BACON TOAST

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

B9c

KEEBLER

SESAME BREAD WAFERS

10-Oz. Pkgs.

B9c

KITTY SALMON CAT FOOD

3 6-Oz. Pkgs.

47c

WHITE OR BLUE POWDERFD DETERGENT

20c

P192B0

A&P COUPON

20c I

C *

OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF A 4-OZ. JAR OF

20c

TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT FREEZE DRIED

A'ACCCC REG. $1.13 WITH this Q3-L-Urrtt COUPON YOU PAY

OFFIR EXPIRES APRIL 18, 1970

PINK LIQUID

AHOY DETERGENT

BRIGHT SAIL

'IS* 39c INSECT KILLER

'to? 69c

WITH DISPENSER REFILL FOR ^ ^

A&P WINDOW CLEANER 'eS' 29c A&P WINDOW CLEANER^b 29c

1 STOCK UP FOR SPRING CLEANING. SCOTT VIVA PAPER

SOFTWEVE BATHROOM TISSUE SCOTKINS LUNCHEON NAPKINS CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER

SCOTT BRAND PAPER PRODUCTS

WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE 4

2-Roll Pkg. lie 50-Ct. Pkg. 21c 125' Roll 3Sc

Roll

Pkg.

20c I

15c

_A&P COUPON

THIS COUPON WORTH 15c ON THE PURCHASE OF A 6-OZ JAR OF

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE

>1 98c

15c

Regulor

Retoil

ISc

OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 18 , 1970

ISc

ARRID

flllllll# Perspirant Deodoront

SHOP A&P FOR VALE5-BY U.S.P.5-0RAIN

TOP JOB

MAGIC FINISH

A&P ASPIRIN

LIQUID

CLEANER

SPRAY

SIZING

4.3-Oz. 70

Can UVC 91 1 9

1BB<t.bet. Of 2S&t.B0T. 39^

lo?* 39c

^co? 63c

OUR POLICY-FRIENDLY SATISFYING SERVICE TO EVERYONE!

WE'RE TRKWe HERD ARM KT INFLATION WI1NThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneiday, April IS, lt7S11

PlUCiS IN THIS AD AM EPFiCnvi IN GREENVILLE THROUGH SATURDAY, AfRIL It, 1*70

HAM BUTT HALF HAM SHANK PORTION HAM BUTT PORTION HAM CENTER PORTION HAM CENTER SLICES ONE FIFTH HAM SLICED

lb. 59c lb. 45c lb. 55c lb. 89c lb. 99c lb. 63c

Ddkiwwt On TIm Grill Or In Tim Orn

C SIRLOIN STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF

PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE s

SIRVI YOU FAMILY piUCIOUS

1.25

SUPIR-RIGHT" STIAKS

"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED

CHIP CHOP COLD CUTS

COOKED BEEF, CHOPPED HAM, CORNED BEEP SPICY BEEF, OR SMOKED TURKEY

$100

WINKING CHEF CHICKEN FRIED

BEEF PAniES ub 79c

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

ALL MEAT FRANKS

49c

I.Lb. 59j.

Pkg.

CAR'N JOHN S FROZEN

FISH FILLETS

OCIAH MRCN nOWMOn

pkI 49c Vif 69c

Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables!

CARTON

ALL PURPOSE RED BLISS

TOMATOES 3

CARTONS

FOR

GREAT FOR SALADS, FRESH

89* POTATOES 5 & 49c

45e

JUICY RIPE FLORIDA

LETTUCE 2'^" 35c ORANGES 5

Lb.

Bog

GARDEN FRESH

A&P ROASTED IN THE SHELL

GREEN BEANS > 19c PEANUTS

'lag'' 30c

SERVE SHORT CAKES TODAY

FRESH CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIES

0Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries!

GOLDEN RISE REFRIGERATED

SERVE ON HOT JANE PARKER APPLE PIES

MARVEL ICE CREAM FLAVORS

66c

MORTON'S

FROZEN DONUTS

MORTON'S FROZEN _

BLUEBERRY MUFFINS

3 61.60

PUSS N BOOTS CAT FOOD

GOURMET FEAST

CHICKEN PARTS

LIVER & GRAVY

HORSEMEAT & GRAVY

KIDNEY & GRAVY TUNA SEAFOOD CHIC. PARTS & LIVER

261/2-Oz. OCww Cons

GREAT FOR POPPING

A&P YELLOW POPCORN

READY TO USE

MORTONS PIE CRUSTS

3 pi;S' S1.C0

MORTON'S FROZEN __

MACARONI & CHEESE

2 43

ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED SPARKLE

GREAT WITH A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL

3-Oz.

Pkg.

NOW ON SALE AT A&P

WOMAN'S DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF

COOKERY

Only 89c EocH $1.49

Vnl. 1

Vnto.

2.12

THE ILLUSTRATED

COLUMBU

ENCYCLOPEDM

Only 66c

Only $1 .99

eoch$1.99

On.

VM. U On Snin

yfdk.

2-22

SUNSHINi CHIEZ.ITS 10-Oz, Pkg. 3Sc

SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKIRS lO-Oi. Pkg. 33<

SUNSHINE VIENNA FINGERS 12-Oz. Pkg 3c

Nabisco CoN.. Br.ok V.nill. Cr.mt Sn4wich.s

2 15-Oz. Pkgs. BSc

Nabisco CoH.t Br..k Fudf. Cram. SnndwichM 2 1 5-Oz. Pkgs. BSc

Nnbisce CoM.. Br*ok Checolnt. Cr.m. SnndwickM

2 IS-Oz. Pkgs. BSc

DEL-MONTE TOMATO CATSUP DEL.MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL.MONTE SLICED PEACHES DEL-MONTE GREEN PEAS DEL-MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS DEL-MONTE TOMATO SAUCE W/ONIONS DEL-MONTE TOMATO SAUCE GENERAL MILLS HOTCNAS GENERAL MILLS WHISTLES GENERAL MILLS POTATO CRISP GENERAL MILLS ONYUMS GENERAL MILLS DAISYS GENERAL MILLS BUGLES GENERAL MILLS PIZZA SPINS GENERAL MILLS BOWS

26-Oz. Bof. 49c 8-Oz. Cans 39c 8-Oz. Cons 37c 8-Oz. Cons 37c 8-Oz. Cons 37c 8-Oz. Cons 29c 8-Oz. Cons 29c

6-Oz. Pkg. 43c 5-Oz.Pkg. 43c

5-Oz. Pkg. 43c 5-Oz. Pkg. 43c 4/4-0z. Pkg. 43c

7-Oz. Pkg. 43c 4'/2-Oz. Pkg. 43c

AV4-0z. 43c

DURABLE

COCOA DOOR MATS

PLAIN OR WITH IRON

SIMILAC FORMUU

APRIL SHOWER _

$1.68 DEODORANT TALC

SKIN SOFT

'IS, 29c Molstnrizing Lotion

OUTSTANDING VALUE ON ALL FLAVORS

A&P INSTANT BREAKFAST

SPECIALLY PRICED

NESTLE S CHOCOLATE QUIK

SPECIAL PRICE ON TEXIZE LIQUID

MAYBUD SPECIALLY PRICED

BABY GOUDAS CHEESE

6/2-Oz.

Pkg.

36c

lO-Oz.

Bof.

69c

6-Cf.

Pkg.

49c

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c

Of.

Bot.

79c

8-Oz.

Pkg.

49c

SAVE CASH

ON THESE PANTRY ITEMS

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!

SCOTTIES FACIAL

PARS6NS

AMM6NIA

SUDSY

PINE

CLEAR

28-Oz.

Bot.

29c

MUK WU

DliP

CLCANEH

27-Oz.

Con

89c

SELF

POLISHING WAX CLEAN & WAX

27-Ox

Con

27-01

Con

98c

98e

PRINCESS

SOAP

3-BAR DEAL PACK

UY 2GET Reg. You ONE FREE Bor Poy

25c

DIXIE BATHROOM RERUS

Assorted ^Aj^

loo-ct.

3-Oz. Pkg

'3-Oz Pkg

APPIAN WAY REGULAR PIZZA MIX

%t'-46c

ALL GRINDS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

2 *1.89

ARMOUR'S TREET

LUNCHEON MEAT

GREAT WITH GELATIN A4P

FRUIT COCKTAIL

REG. OR LONG GRAIN

COMET RICE 't.V- 20*

REGULAR OR SUPER

TAMPAX .0. 45

PLAIN OR IODIZED

MORTONS SALT CONFECTIONERS SUOAR

VAN CAMP'S _ .

PORK I BEANS

BUSH'S HEAT & SERVE

PINTO BEANS

CARNATION, PETl*^

EVAPORATKO MiU

laundry VAUJf

CLOROX BLEACH

12-Oz.

Con

17-0x.

Con

28-Oz.

Pkg.

40's

26-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

16-Oz.

Cons

15-Oz.

Corvs

13-n. Oz. Cons

Vi-Gol.

Boc.

24*

39*

*1.64 11* 18* 18* 11* 19* 39*

CHECK AND COMPARE THESE TERRIFIC VALUESIF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED ITEM - REQUEST A RAIN CHECK

^ 12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 15,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Few Omens On Soviet-U.S. Arms Talks

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

Grade A large whites 44-44/i; medium whites 39V^-40*,^; small whites 33/i-35.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog Inarkets today are steady to 25 cents lower Tops of 2.^75 to 24.25 at Rocky Mount; 23.50 to 23.75 at Wilson; 22.75 to 23.75 at Bethel, Tarboro; 22.75 to 23.25 at Siler City. Denton; 24.25 at Mount Olive; 23.75 at Salisbury; 23.50 at Greensboro; 22.25 to 23.25 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, .Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber! on

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina live poultry market firm today, supplies barely adequate to short, de-

UNC Reply Sent HEW

CHAPEL HILL (AP) The president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina said today he had sent a detailed reply to a federal demand for more integration on UNC campuses.

The official. Dr. William Friday. said the text of the 21-page reply would be made public later today after copies were received by members of the universitys Board of Trustees.

The reply was sent Tuesday night to the Charlottesville. Va., office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Dr. Eloise Severnson, regional * HEW director, had ordered increased efforts to promote integration after studies on five of the universitys six campuses.

The HEW demand covered campuses at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte and Wilmington.

The university also operates a campus at Asheville but no study was made there.

Friday said HEW had not informed him why no study was made at t^ Asheville campus.

Today was the deadline for the reply to HEW.

Similar HEW demands have been made to other state-supported universities in North Carolina, but none of them has made public any reply.

The state government also has been ordered by HEW to take steps to promote racial integration at all institutions of higher learning in the state.

Environmental Concern To Stay

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The publics new found concern for the quality of their environment is not a flash that will pass, Ralph R. Bartlesmeyer, director of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, told highway landscape architects Tuesday.

Joint use of highway right-of-way is one example of the new environment-conscious philosophy in building highways. he said.

Penny A Ride On Earth Day

mand good/Live at farms 12 cents per pound. Hens, heavies irregular, barely adequate on lighter weights. Demand fair. Heavies at farm 14 cents, f.o.b. plants 15 to 15>/i. Light type, too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced moderately in slow trading early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 2.97 at 783.53.

The market had been forging cautiously ahead since the start of trading.

Brokers view the gain as an extension of the firming pattern which the market showed late Tuesday. They added that the upturn appeared to be temporary. They say investors are demonstrating their uncertainty by waiting on the sidelines.

Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by a relatively narrow margin.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Soviet-American arms talks, whose success or lack of it will be of enormous importance to mankind, reopen Thursday in Vienna. There are few good omens, but one may be Moscow's complaints about drunkenness and irresponsibility among Soviet workers.

This may sound far-fetched, but Soviet economic problems

are directly connected with whatever Kremlin interest there is in scaling down the hugely expensive arms race. SALT, the strategic arms limitation talks, offers probably the only way out.

Never have the Soviet Union and the United States possessed such military might as they have today. Never have the superpowers had such complex foreign policy problems. Neva-

have the two had more compelling reasons for seeking an arms agreement.

The arguments on the American side in favor of a halt to the race have been widely publicized. What aboqt the Soviet side?

When Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Communist party chief, publicly bawls out Soviet workers for drunkenness and irresponsibility and calls for "harsh administrative measures, he exposes

Final Frantic Day For

Filing Of Tax Returns

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

AT-T 50

Am. Tob. 34

Burroughs 142it

Carolina Power 31

United Utilities 22^

Chrysler 26?b

DuPont 105/i

Gen. Elec. 74>if

Gen. Moters 72*4

RCA 24=4

R. J. Reynolds 37%

Sperry 29^8

Standard Oil (NJ) 56*

Texas Gulf 16_

Ky. Fried 23%

US Steel 38^8

Union Carbide 36%

Vir. Elec. 23!^,

Woolworth 33%

Jeff-Pilot ^ - 30

Wachovia 55%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 63%-63%

Franklin Life 19* 8-19%

Hardees 6%-7%

NCNB 27%-28*/4

Piedmont Air 7V4-7%

Integon 9*/4-9**4

Little Mint 33/4-4V4

Edcerds 30*-31/

Investigate Fire At Local Garage

A fire at a garage housing cars owned by Greenville funeral home director W. E. Flanagan is being investigated today by Greenville police as a possible fire bombing attempt.

The fire at Flanagans 114 South Memorial Dr, home was reported at 12:10 a. m. Firemen, who reported very minor damage resulted to the masonry building and cars, said it appeared that someone had thrown a bottle filled with gasoline or kerosene against a garage wall to start the blaze.

Flanagan told police an explosion woke him up. He looked out a window, saw the fire and called firemen.

Boat Inspection

A courtesy boat inspection lane will be operated by Wildlife Protectors from the Pitt County area between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt County Wildlife Club near Falkland.

According to protector Sam Wright, the inspection program is being held to give iMiat owners an opportunity to have boats inspected for all required equipment and to have any questions concerning boating laws answered.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)

Qty bus passengers will pay only a penny a ride on Earth Day, April 22.

The City Commission approved the reduced fare at the request of the Environmental Teach-In Committee at the Uni- ^

versity of New Mexico which PopGTS R|CtGCl said residents should be encour- ^

aged to ride buses and thus reduce air pollution from auto exhausts

ClaimOnlnquest

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highwdy deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tues-, day.

Killed1

Injured (rural)23 Killed this year397 Killed to date last year414 Injured to March l, 19708,156 Injured to March l, 19697,952

BOSTON (AP) Federal Judge Andrew J. Caffrey today turntKl down a motion by a professional stenographer to bar release of the Mary Jo Ko-pechne inquest transcript. But he gave stenographer Sidney R. Lipman until 3 p.m. today to appeal

The action in U.S. District Court stayed the effect of the order until 3 p.m. to give Lipman an opportunity to appe^.

By JOHN M. PEARCE

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For the millions of taxpayers who vowed Ill do it tomorrow, tomorrow is here. This is the final, frantic day for filing most tax returns.

The last of 77 million 1969 tax forms, with some exceptions.

Spacecraft . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Later, Mission Control reported that at times the hourly usage rate dropped to 12.3 amps.

The lower power outflow also reduced the water usage, and the astronauts were consuming 2.7 to 3.2 pounds an hour. The total water supply was 215 pounds. During periods of heavy electrical activity, such as engine firings, the water supply needed to cool electronics is increased to five or -more pounds an hour. Mission Control told the astronauts they didnt have to skimp on drinking water.

There were 44 pounds of oxygen remaining. At a usage rate of .36 pounds an hour, the astronauts had a 120-hour supply, a safety margin of 60 hours.

-Sixty-two per cent of the lunar modules maneuvering fuel remained, more than enough for normal activity. There also was considerable fuel left in the crafts main engine, which is to be fired Thursday for a slight course correction.

A nagging problem was the buildup of carbon dioxide, a product of breathing, in the spaceship. Thats because the command cabins lithium hydroxide filter system is not working and filters in the lunar vehicle must handle the load.

Lovell reported the problem: Our C02 pressure is getting high. We had a caution and warning light. Weve got to rig up some way to use the lithium hydroxide canister.

Mission Control said it was not alarmed. The carbon dioxide warning light in the spaceship is geared to come on when it reads 7.6 millimeters of carbon dioxide. Officials said persons on the ground had been tested without ill effect at levels as high as 22 mm.

To help matters, the ground suggested a makeshift remedy.

To reduce the carbon dioxide, it told the astronauts to rig a lithium hydroxide canister to the air system with a plastic tape and cloth, maybe even an old sock.

Apollo 13 started the long trip home Tuesday night after swinging around the backside of the moon at an altitude of 156 miles and looping back toward earth. Two hours later the crew triggered the Aquarius engine for four minutes to accelerate their speed.

Little was said about the moon, which Lovell and Haise had hopd to visit as the third team of moon-landing astronauts.

Lovell made a brief comment that it looked like the volcano fields in Hawaii. Thats where the astronauts simulated moon-walking while training for the mission.

Several hours later, with the moon more than 15,(X)0 miles away, Haise reported; *Sure enough the moon is getting smaller. He later snapped some pictures of it.

In other developments: Experts said the best theory on the cause of the Monday spacecraft rupture was that a

must be postmarked by midnight or the Internal Revenue Service can begin assessing penalties against anyone who delays.

Although almost two million more returns had been filed by last Friday than the same time a year ago, 25 million remained out as of that last count, the IRS reported Tuesday. It expects 77 million returns.

Fridays total was 52.3 million returns, compared to 50.7 million at the same time last year, a jump of 3.3 per cent. Of those, 32.7 million taxpayers will receive refunds, compared to 30 million last year.

This years refunds totaled $7.8 billion as of Friday, up 31.7 per cent from the $5.9 billion certified at the end of the comparable week of 1969.

IRS officials say the refunds are larger because the 10 per cent surcharge was withheld all of last year, but withholding began two or three months after the surtax was imposed in 1968. Because of the delay, taxpay-

Obituary

Briley

Miss Mittie Briley, 85, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday morning at 3:35 after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free ^ill Baptist Minister of Fountain, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Briley was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life near Bethel. She was a member of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a brother, Johnny Briley of Bethel; a sister. Miss Ackie Briley of Bethel.

short circuit in either a fan or a heater associated with the oxygen tank allowed pressure to build to 1,5(X) pounds per square inch and causing the tank to burst.

The third stage of the Saturn 5 rocket that boosted the astronauts into space last Saturday crashed on the moon as scheduled with a force equal to 11 tons of TNT, exciting a seismometer left by the Apollo 12 astronauts. The impact vibrated the instrument for four hours, and was expected to help scientists probing the moons internal structure.

President Nixon kept close touch with Apollo 13 developments, and at a state dinner at the White House Tuesday night called on his guests to observe a minute of prayer for the astronauts safe return. Special prayers were said in many churches.

The wives of Lovell and Haise kept their children home from school and followed the progress of the flight. Swigert is a bachelor.

NASA Administrator Dr. Thomas 0. Paine said, There is no stone being left unturned to bring the crew of Apealo 13 safely back to earth.

Paine established a high-level committee to meet every eight hours to review progress and make recommendations.

He said it was too early to tell what effect the Apollo 13 problem would have on future Apollo missions.

ers had to pay the extra 10 per cent for the time it was not deducted from their paychecks.

Although the April 15 deadline is a yearly albatross for most people, anyone outside the country today gets an automatic extension, until June 15. One person taking advantage of this provision is astronaut Jack L. Swigert Jr., who forgot to file his return before leaving for the Moon.

Servicemen in Vietnam have until six months after they leave the combat zone.

Although the IRS doesnt talk tough in public about late returns, it can levy a stiff penalty if people who owe it money file after the deadline.

Under a new law the penalty is one-half of one per cent of the amount due for every month or part of a month the money is late, up to a maximum of 25 per cent.

one of the big reasons why the Kremlin might want an arms race cutback.

Labor productivity in the Soviet Union is too low. Income, however small by Western standards. Outruns production, and there are not enough consumer goods to go around. The demands for improving the Soviet domestic economy never have been more insistent than now. The Soviet consumer lobby never has been stronger or more demanding. The leaders never had had more incentive for cutting down huge investment in an open-ended arms race.

Brezhnevs speech and other recent official Moscow statements reflect an urgent need to invest in the consumer economy a much bigger share of the wealth that is being gobbled up by the arms contest. The need must be pressing indeed to move Brezhnev to a shower of heresies: his calls for more autonomy in business enterprises, more economic incentives, more initiative from below, all smacking of lessened centralized bureaucratic control.

The Kremlin apparently also would like to arrange more beneficial contact with the United States to help the Soviet Union out of her economic problems. Discussing SALT recently, a Soviet publication said: Considerable possibilities are being revealed in the field of mutually advantageous trade, economic ties and scientific and technical cooperation between, the United States and the U.S.S.R.

All this can reflect itself in the Vienna talks. If logic were in command, the negotiations

would have a good chance. There is little record thus far, however, of logic being the rule in Soviet-American negotiations.

The superpowers solemnly agree on the dangers of the race and the wisdom of a halt. But the talks are reopening in an atmosphere of mutual suspicion. ,

In a second speech this week, Brezhnev said that if American opinion succeeds in overcoming resistance by the arms manufacturers and the military, prospects for the talks would be favorable. Obviously, Moscow wants to place all responsibility for the race on the Americans and by this reasoning demand concessions.

To add to the suspicion, Soviet leaders and Moscows press complain that prospects for the talks are damaged by imperialist plots against Communist rule in the East bloc. Brezhnev repeated the complaint this week. For the Americans are equally suspicious of Sovie

week. For their part, the Americans are equally suspicious of Soviet intentions.

The Soviet alternatives and those of the Americans are similar in a number of respects. Failure to reach agreement means more arms competition and ever-growing outlays of resources at the expense of internal problems and the always-present risk of catastrophe, perhaps even through accident.

The need would seem to be as great on one side as the other for some sort of agreement, however limited.

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NSF Award Th^ Science Education Department of Egst Carolina University has received a $13,041 award from the National Science Foundation to conduct an In-Service Institute in Physics for soi'ondary school teachers.

REWARD

The undersigned will pay to any person or persons the sum of $150.00 for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons guilty of poisoning several dogs during the past few days on East Eighth Street Extension in the City of Greenville,

This April 13,1970

G.O.'BRITT

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1970

White Sox Hand First Loss To California

ir With The Citadel

Errors Bring Loss To Bucs

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Home is still the best place to be for Detroits A1 Kaline and Bostons Reggie Smith, but the other mans grass has been greener this spring for the California Angels.

Kaline marked his 18th home opener in Detroit Monday with a two-run double that helped the Tigers maul Cleveland 12-4 and Smith crashed a homer, triple and double as the Red Sox whipped the New York Yankees 8-3 in their first start at Boston.

But the Angels, who had reeled off five consecutive road victories to set the early pace in the American League, bowed to the Chicago White Sox 3-1 in their initial home game as Joe Horlen tossed his 100th career victory.

In the only other AL game, Oakland bombed Milwaukee 9-1 behind left-handers A1 Downing and Paul Lindblad. Kansas City and Minnesota were snowed out at Minneapolis-St. Paul and Washingtons game at Baltimore also was postponed because of wet grounds.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: ^ -AYDEN

Boyce Barwicks team captured first place in the Superball Tournament held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club this past weekend. Barwiq^s team finished in a tie with a team headed by Jimmy Wall, but beat them out in a playoff. Both teams had 64 at the end of regulation play.

Members of Barwicks team were Tom Wheeless, Cecil Hinnant and James Vincent., Joining Wall on the second place team were Bill Brantley, Jim Heavner, and G. R. Gurganus.

Third place went to a team of Sparky McCaskill, Thomas Heath, J. C. Pollard and Luby Skinner, which finished with a net 65, and then beating the team of Brooks Barwick, Marvin Baldree, Undy Dunn and Hugh Allen in a playoff.

Emmitt Koonce, whiie playing in the tournament, picked up an eagle on the par-four 14th hole at Ayden. He hit his second shot, a wedge, into the cup. GREENVILLE Congratulations are in order for Ercell Webb, who captured first place in the North Carolina Senior Golf Association Tournament held at Greenville Golf and Country Club this past weekend. Webb fired a score of 159 over the two-day tournament to take his age group, and to win the overall low score.

A Captains Choice Tournament is scheduled for Sunday at the club. Members wishing to participate may sign up through Saturday.

BROOK VALLEY Joanne Proctor broke 100 for the first time while playing with the Brook Valley ladies team in the monthly tournament held in Kinston last week. Then, later, she shot a 42 over eight holes for her best on the Brook Valley course.

Mike Bach had his best scor, a 69, while playing with Big Daddy Moore, Elwood Goodson and Joe Hallow. '

Ruth Billica had her best round, a 108.

Pairings for the club championship have been posted in the pro shop. The tournament, to consist of 72 holes of medal play, will be started on Saturday. Play continues on Sunday, after which players will be flighted.

The tournament will wind up on Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26.

GRIFTON

A Scotch Foursome tournament is planned for Sunday at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. Members wishing to play may sign up through Sunday morning.

ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville team fell to Williamston here Sunday in a Roanoke Golf League match. Robersonville will play host to the Eden ton team at Robersonville Golf and Country Club on Sunday.

San Francisco outslugged Atlanta 15-11, Cincinnati trimmed San Diego 6-1, Pittsburgh topped the New York Mets 6-4 in 10 innings, St Louis shaded Montreal 6-5 in 10, the Chicago Cubs nipped Philadelphia 5-4 and Los Angeles edged Houston 3-2 in National League play.

You always enjoy playing in front of a home crowd on Opening Day, said Kaline, whose double keyed a four-run third inning salvo at Detroit, where the Tigers pounded out 15 hits before an appreciative throng of 46,891. I think theres a little extra incentive when you know everyone is behind you.

Norm Cash and Jim Northrop had three hits apiece for the Tigers, including a two-run homer by Cash, and left-hander Mickey Lolich weathered 12 Cleveland hits on the way to his second victory in three decisions.

At Boston, 34,010 jammed Fenway Park to see the Red Sox wreck the Yanks with a 12-hit barrage. Smith, George Scott and Tony Conigliaro pounded bases-empty homers over the short left field* wall. Smith doubled home two more runs and tripled and scored another"^ while boostiiig his early batting average to .345.

Horlen, a nine-year AL veteran, reached the century mark in victories with late inning relief help from Wilbur Wood before 18,229 at Anaheim.

The White Sox, who had won just one of six games at home, turned an error by second baseman Sandy Alomar into three first inning runs and made them stand up.

Milwaukee miscues handed the A^s four unearned runs and Rick Monday wrapped up Downings first Oakland victory with a three-run homer in the eighth.

Downing, acquired from the Yankees during the winter, limited the Brewers to a tainted run and eight scattered hits in the 61-3 innings he worked. Lindblad allowed one more hit in his mop-up job.

Babe Ruth Registers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates struggled to a l-O victory against The Citadel in the first game of a Southern Conference doubleheader yesterday.

But the Bucs handed the second game to the Bulldogs in the second contest, 3-2, allowing all three Citadel runs to score on errors.

The sjdit left the Bucs in a slender lead over Furman in the conferences Southern Division. East Carolina is now 4-2 in loop play. Ihe Citadel currently holds a 3-4 record. Davidson and Furman also played in a doubl^eader yesterday.

The Pirates, who pounded out 21 hits ag&nst The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., a week ago, got only six off the same two ^Idog hurlers this time. In the second game, Doug Pounder had a nohitter going until the final inning, when he was finally touched for two.*

And the Bucs had just as much trouble getting on base in the opener. Lee Roy Allen limited them to four hits, and the lone run of the game, off him, came in the final inning.

East Carolina got out of potential jams in the first two innings on double plays. The Citadel got a man into scoring position in the third, however, on a single and a sacrifiice.

The only other Bulldog threat came in the sixth. Allen led off the inning with a single, and moved up on a sacrifice. With two outs, Joe Davis hit the ball for what appeared to be a sure hit between first and second, and Allen would have scored easily on it. But Dennis Vick made a fine play on the ball, taking it deep in the hole just in time to get Davis at first, ending the inning.

For winning pitcher Hal Baird, the victory was a fine one. He allowed a total of five hits, while striking out seven and walking none.

But his teammates did little to help him along with their bats. The Bucs went down in order until the fourth inning, when Dick Corrada got the first hit off . Allen. He moved up on a wild pitch and Stan Sneeden walked with one out. But both died on base, as the Bucs were unable to get anything further going.

In the sixth, Stu Garrett opened the inning with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice. He moved on to third on an out, but again, the Bucs couldnt bring in across.

Finally, in the seventh, the Bucs got what they needed. Skip Taylor led off with a single by the shortstop. Baird did his share by sacrificing him down to second.

Matt walker then slammed the ball into center field, and Taylor

raced home just before the throw, sliding in safely to end the game in a 1-0 ECU victory.

In the second game, however, it was the Bucs own mistakes that was their undoing The Citadel got off its first threat in the second on the first of four East Carolina errors Steve Arrington struck out, but the ball got awav from Sneeden, and Arrington reached first on the play. He was sacrificed to second and gained third on an out, only to die there

Two singles off Pirate hurler Sonny Robinson put the Bucs in trouble again, but two fly outs and a strikeout got them by the danger.

The sixth inning brought the disaster, however John Bledsoe led off with a single to right. With one out, Arrington hit a chopper in front of the plate. Sneeden picked it up, but overthrew first on the attempt to get Arrington, and Bledsoe raced on to third.

Bryan Burns hit a slow runner to third that was also errored, and Bledsow came across to score. Paul Plunkett followed that up with a single, scoring Arrington for a 2-0 lead.

In the seventh. The Citadel got what proved to be the winning run, also with the help of an error. With one down, Billy Watson doubled by hitting a looper into left center that no one could get to in time. Bledsoe

grounded out to second, and Watson, apparently unsure of where the ball was, overran third and was caught between home and third .

The relay to third, however, was errortHl, and Watson scored easily for a 3-0 lead

Meanwhile. East Caroline hadn't gotten a hit off Pounder during the first six innings He had walked two in the first inning, but no one else had been safely to first since them

With one out in the seventh, however. Taylor drew a walk, and Dave Shields came on as a pinchrunner Walker again came through w ith a clutch hit, a double to deep center, moving .Shields to third

Shields came ovei' on a wild pitch, and Walker moved into third. Then, with two outs. I^rry Walters - lined the ball off the Bulldog first basemans leg. scoring Walker, and putting the tieing run on second.

But the next batter grounded out, and the Bucs had to settle for a split in the series.

Robinson was tagged with the loss, his second in two games. He allowed six hits and struck out eight while walking none over five and two-thirds innings. Both runs charged to him were unearned, however. The other run came off Baird, who hurled in relief, after origninal reliefer Don Oxidine was lifted for a pinchhitter. Bairds run was also

unearned East Carolina travels to Raleigh on Thursday to meet N C State, then returns home Saturday to host Richmond in a Southern Conference game VMI visits the Pirate field on Sunday Both home games will l>e at 2 p

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Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Registration will be held for boys eligible to play in the Greenville BabevRuth Baseball League Thursday dnd Friday from 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. at Elm Street Recreation Center.

To be eligible a boy must be 13 years old before August 1st and not 16 prior to August 1st. Tryouts will be held for 14 and 15 year olds Saturday, April 25th from 9:30 to 11:00 A.M. and Monday, April 27th from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.

Tryouts for 13 year olds will be held Tuesday, April 28 and Wednesday, April 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. A boy must attend both sessions of tryouts for his age group. All tryouts for the Babe Ruth League will be held at Guy Smith Stadium.

For further information call Recreation Department, 752-2344 or E.R. Carraway, 756-3870.

S. Wayne j Tops Dogs j

DUDLEY Southem Wayne 1 High School rolled to a 91-36 j victory over Grifton High School ^ in track on Monday. i

Grifton managed to take first place in only three events, the 880, the pole vault and the discus.

Mike Tyndall set a new school record in the low hurdles, however, finishing second in :22.7.

Summary:

120 high hurdles: Wilson (SW), Martin (SW), Bryant (G), :17.0.

100: Brody (SW), Jackson (SW), Bizzle (SW), :10.3.

Mile: Cox (SW), Odom, (SW), Tolar (SW), 5:19.

880 relay: Southern Wayne (Jackson, Bizzle, Brody, Marks), 1:36.2.

440: Martin (SW), Brown (G), Woodcock (SW), :54.8.

Low hurdles: Marks (SW), Tyndall (G), Wilson (SW) :21.7 880: Thompson (G), Oliver (SW), Edwards (G), 2:11.7.

220: Jackson (SW), Brody (SW), Bizzle (SW), :22.9.

Mile relay: Southem Wayne (Woodcock, Tussy, Tarloton, Martin), 3:50.

Two-mile; Ficken (SW, Wetten (SW), Smith (SW), 12:21..

Long jump: Forbes (SW), Bright (G), Tarloton (SW), 18-4'/i

Shot put: Lamb (SW), Hudson (G), Hart (G), 39-4.

Discus: Parker (G), Lamb (SW), Brown (G), 106-2.

Pole vault; Bright (G), Jackson (SW), Edwards (G), 8-2.

High jump; Marks (SW), Brown (G). Edwards (G), 5-4.

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by Campus Corner,

(Earliest American ClothesX

As far as we know, the original Americans were Eskimos and Indians. The term "Eskimo" means "those who eat raw fish". They settled in the Arctic region.

The dress for both men and women was ^ fashioned from the skins ' of I seal, reindeer, bears and fox. Because of the intense cold, their outfits were expertly tailored. These outfits were sewn with sinew thread and bone needle and consisted of fur breeches tucked into fur boots, and a hooded tunic.

The North Pacific Coast Indians' clothing was quite superficial. They went' barefoot all yeqr round. During the wet season, they

wore a poncho type raincoat made out of cedar bark.

The most important part of their dress was a woven blanket of cedar bark, mountain goat wool and dog's hair.

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14Hie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 15,1970Rampants Pick Up First Loop Win, 5~0

Ayden Slips Past Griffon

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes moved another step along the way toward another Pitt County Conference baseball title with a 3-1 victory over Grifton yesterday.

Ayden got a no-hitter from hurler Bennett Tyson. He struck out 10. but walked five in the game

Aydens first run came in the opening inning Alan Wilson led off with a single and stole second Tyson then helped his own cause with a run-scoring single

In the third. Ayden scored again Dail Manning walked and T>-son also drew a walk. Debro Blount then knocked in what pro\ed to be the winning run

with a single, scoring Manning.

In the fourth, Ayden added an insurance run. Ken Cleaton reached on an error. He stole second and moved on to third on another error. Wilson then singled him across, for a 3-0 lead.

Grifton picked up its only run in the fifth. Neil Vanneman led off with a walk, and then stole second. Adonis Grant reached on an error, and Vanneman moved to score, and another error at home allowed him to reach safely.

Wilson led Ayden at the plate with two hits.

Grifton 000 010 01 0 4

Ayden 101 100 x3 5 4

Whaley and Harper; Tyson arid Tripp.

Scoreboard

B> THE .ASSIKIATED PRESS .National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 4 2 .667

St Louis 4 2 .667

New York 3 3 500 1

Phila'phia 3 3 500 1

Chicago 2 3 400 14

.Montreal 1 5 .167 3

West Division Cincinnati 7 3 700

San Fran 5 4 156 14

San Diego 4 4 . 500 2

Atlanta 4 4 .500 2

Houston 3 5 .375 3

Los Angeles 3 5 .375 3

Tuesdays Results Pittsburgh 6. New York 4, 10 innings Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4 St Louis 6. Montreal 5, 10 innings

San Francisco 15, Atlanta 11 Cirurinnati 6. San Diego 1 Los Angdes^i-Houston 2 Todays Games Philadelphia (Wise 0-0) at Chicago (Hands 0-0)

Montreal (Sparma 0-2) at St. Louis (Torrez 1-0), N San Diego (Dobson 1-1) at Atlanta (Stone 1-0), N Los Angeles (Osteen 0-2), at Cincinnati (Merritt 1-1), N San Francisco (Perry 1-1) at Houston (Griffin 0-1), N Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San FraiKisco at Houston, N

Only games scheduled

American League East Division

W. L. Pet, G.B. Baltimore 5 1 .833

Detroit 4 3 .571 14

Boston 3 3 .500 2

Washn 3 3 . 500 2

New York 2 4 .333 3

Cleveland 2 5 .286 3 4

West Division Minnesota 3 0 1.000

California 5 1 .833 4

Oakland 3 3 . 500 2

Milwaukee . 3 5 .375 3

Kansas City 2 4 .333 3

Chicago .... 2 5 .286 34

Tuesdays Results Oakland 9, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 3, California 1 Detroit 12, Cleveland 4 Boston 8, New York 3 Washington at Baltimore, rain Kanm City at Minnesota, snow Todays Games Chicago (Janeski 1-0) at Oakland (Dobson 0-1), N Minnesota (Perry 1-0) at California (Messersmith 2-0), N Washington (Brunet 0-1 and Coleman 0-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 0-0 and McNally 2-0), 2, twi-night New York (Burbach 0-0) at Boston (Lonborg) 1-0 Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Chicago at Oakland, N Minnesota at California, N Kansas City at Milwaukee Cleveland at Detroit , New York at Boston Only games scheduled

Cougars

See-Saw

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carolina Cougars wrap up their regular American Basketball Association season tonight against the Pipers of Pittsburgh.

The Cougars came out on top of a see saw battle Tuesday night against the Washington Caps. Carolina had a 104-98 advantage when the final buzzer sounded.

The Caps, who ended their regular season with the loss to Carolina, were down by as much as 27 points before they pulled to within two points in the final 19 seconds

But Bob Verga followed two charity shots by Hank Whitney with a driving layup to seal the victory Verga had 38 for the evening.

Ahead of the third-place Cougars after Pittsburgh is a best-of-seven playoff series with the Indiana Pacers first-place finishers in the ABA Eastern Division.

The series starts in Indianapolis with afternoon games Saturday and Sunday. The third game will be played in Charlotte at 8:10 p.m. next Wednesday. and the fourth will be played in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh at 8:10 pm. Friday, April 24.

If necessary, the fifth game will be in Anderson. Ind., Sunday afternoon. April 26, the

Tliiirsdays Sports Baseball East Carolina at N. C. State Ayden at Bethel Farmville at Aycock Golf

ECU. VMI at Richmond Track

Row. Kinston at New Bern

Win

Battle

sixth in Charlotte April 28, and the seventh in Indianapolis April 29.

Chicod in 12-6 Win

BELVOIR Chicod High School rolled to a 12-6 victory over Belvoir-Falkland High School yesterday.

Chicod took the lead with a pair of runs in the first. Mills reached on an error and Evans walked. Paige drove both in with a double.

Bel voir picked up a rin in the bottom of the inning. Edward Coburn walked and stole second. Ray Harrell score him with a single.

In the third, Chicod came up with four runs for a 6-1 edge. Forrest walked and both Mills and Edwards reached on fielders choices. Evans walked, forcing in Forrest and B. Edwards was hit by a pitch, scoring Mills. Paige got a single to score Edwards and Evans.

In the fifth, Chicod pushed over two more for a 8-1 lead, one which Belvoir could not overcome. Paige singled and Brown reached on a fielders choice. Warren then singled over both runners.

Chicod added two more in the sixth, and then got two more in the seventh. Belvoir picked up two in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh.

Paige led Chicod with three hits, while B. Edwards had two. Ray Sutton and C3int Lewis had two each for Belvoir.

Chicod 240 022 212 12 2

Belvoir 100 021 26 9 2

Brown, Edwards (7) and Mills; Joyner, Tyner (2) and Cobb.

Oak City Gets Win

OAK CITY Oak City High School picked up its seventh victory against a single loss yesterday, downing the Williamston High School B team, 5-3.

Oak City pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Cliff Mobley singled and stole second. Jess Crisp then singled to score Mobley.

In the third. Oak City added two more for a 3-0 lead. Rudy Edmundson singled and stole second. Donnie Moore got a hit, driving in Edmundson. Moore moved around to third on an out, and scored on Crisps sacrifice fly.

The winning run came over in the fifth. Edmundson got his second hit of the day, and again stole second. Mobley then added his second hit, another single, scoring Edmundson for a 4-0 lead.

Oak City added an insurance run in the sixth.

Williamston scored twice in the sixth and once in the seventh, but couldnt catch up.

Williamston 000 002 1^3 2 1

Oak City 102 Oil x5 9 2

Lewis and Whitehurst; Smith and Crisp.

Aycock Takes First Defeat

Rocky Mounts Wilson Junior High School defeated E. B. Aycock Junior High School here yesterday, 3-0. It was the first loss for the Phantoms in four games this year.

Wilson got a one-hit pitching performance from Randy Warrick, who struck out 10 and walked just two. The lone hit off him came in the first inning, when Howard Adams got a single.

All of the Rocky Mount runs were unearned. Two were pushed over in the third inning. With two outs, Warrick reached

on an error. He stole second and scored when Sandy Wooten doubled. Wooten came across for a 2-0 lead when Tim Landen singled.

In the fifth, Wilson picked up its other run.*Warrick reached on a fielders choice, and stole second. He moved into third on a wild pitch. Then, with two outs, Wooten reached on another error, and Warrick scored.

R. M. Wilson 002 010 03 7 0 Aycock 000 000 00 1 7

Warrick and Sykes; Johnson and Sugg.

Pirate Netters Defeat Roanoke

ROANOKE East Carolina University fini^ed off a four-day road trip with a 9-0 victory over Roanoke College here yesterday.

It was the first Buc win on the trip and raised their record to 3-7 for the season.

E^ast Carolina didnt allow Roanoke to win a single set as they took the match' over-shelmingly.

Graham Felton (EC) defeated Bn Griffin, 6-3, 6-3.

Bill Ransone (EC) defeated Ron Miller, 6-0, 6-1.

Bill Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Richard Hathaway, 6-2, 6-1.

Mike Grady (EC) defeated Steve Ragsdale, 6-0, 6-1.

Bruce Linton (EC) defeated McMillian Johnson, 6-3, 6-1.

Kirk Jones (EC) defeated Michael Block, 6-0, 6-1.

Ftelton-Ransone (EC) defeated Grjffin-Miller, 6-2, 6-2.

Van Middlesworth-grady (EC) defeated Hathaway-Ragsdale, 6-0, 6-2.

Linton-Jones (EC) defeated Johnson-Block, 6-0, 6-0.

Rose High School picked up a victory in its first Eastern 4-A Division 'Two contest yesterday, downing Rocky Mount 5-0.

Russ Smith hurled the five-hit shutout for the Rampants, who are now 7-1 overall, and 1-0 in the conference.

The Rampants got all their runs in one inning, the fifth, as they got the win. But it was not without a few threats by the Gryphons.

Rocky Mount got off its first threat in the first inning. With one out, Pete Thompson grounded sharply off Smiths glove and reached with a single. Ricky Leonard singled into left, moving Thompson into scoring position, but Rocky Mount was unable to capitalize on it.

The second inning produced another threat. Carson Robinson led off, and reached on an error, which allowed him to go to second before he was cut down moving to third.

Leonard was the threat in the fourth. He singled to open the inning, and moved to second on a fielders choice. But there he was picked off by Smith, as he and Ronnie Leggett caught Leonard off base.

Earl Warren reached in the fifth on a walk and was sacrificed to second, but remained there the rest of the inning, closing out the final Gryphon threat.

Rose, meanwhile, was trying to push over a run of its own. In the second, they missed on their first opportunity. Jimmy Paige reached on a fielders choice, erasing Tommy Durham, who had opened with a single, Paige

stole second, and Kim Harbin sacrificed him to third, but he was unable to score.

The only other Rose opportunity came in the fifth, and the Rampants made good use of it, pushing over five runs.

Byron Dickens led off with a grounder to second, but the first baseman dropped the ball. John Conway singled into short left and Jimmy Sugg drew a walk. Larry Hatton singled into right center, and Dickens and Conway both came across to score, and Rose had enough to win it.

But the Rampants werent through. Hatton appeared to be caught in a rundown between first and second but slid in under throw to first safely. As Sugg broke for home, the fielder threw the ball away there, with Sugg scoring, and Hatton then moving into second.

Leggett continued things by beating out an infield hit while Hatton moved to third. Leggett stole second uncontested, and Durham finished off the scoring with a single scoring both runners for the 5-0 margin.

Durham led the Rose hitting with two, while he and Hatton shared the RBI lead with two each.

Tuesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Ken Henderson, Giants, capped a four-hit performance by poling a grand slam homer in the ninth inning to beat Atlanta 15-11.

PITCHING Jim Brewer, Dodgers, hurled three perfect innings of relief to preserve a 3-2 victory over Houston.

Smith, in tossing the win, struck out eight and walked two.

Rose travels to Wilson on Friday, seeking to pick up its second loop win, and hold onto at least a share of the lead in the division.

R. Mount ab r It

J Bck.rf 3 0 T'ioo.Tb 3 0 Hamm. Si 3 0 R L'nard.3b 3 0

Ruflin.c R'son, II T L'nard.ll Medlin.cf H'rove, lb Warren, lb B B'lock. ph T'bott.p Tetali R. Mount Rote Pitching Talbott (L) Smith (W)

3 0 1 0 i 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 33 0

rbl**

0 0 Hattoo, rf

1 oLoett.ti 0 0 Smith, p

7 0 Durham, 3b 0 0 Paigo, cl t 0 Harbin, 7b

0 0 D'hont, It

1 0 Conway, lb 0 0 Loe,ph

0 0 Bond, 1b 0 0 Sugg,c 0 0 Totali S 0

ab r h rM

3 112 3 110 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 10 0 1110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 21 S 4

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000 oso XS 4 I

Ip r or h I 4 5 4 4

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 15,

Last Warden Of Alcatraz Agrees Changes Needed

The ushers of Sweet Ho

Community Notes

By GUY A. GOODINE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (UPDWith the nation as crime conscious as it is these days, Fred T. Wilkinson wishes people who take public stands on its causes and cures would be more careful to get their facts straight.

Wilkinson, last warden of Alcatraz, a former U.S. deputy director of pr-isons and now director of the Missouri Department of Corrections, makes no effort to hide his irritation with what he regards as loose, uninformed criticism of American prisons, especially in the area of rehabilitation.

Not long ago. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn.. a leading spokesman in ('ongress for prison reform, expressed sharp criticism of prison administrators and policies on a nation

wide television program. Wilkinson took angry exception in a letter to the senator, writing him:

I was shocked at the statements you made on corrections and prison management. You seemed to be carried away by compulsive criticism of corrections.

Prisons For Failures'

For example, you stated that 90 per cent of corrections budgets were for custodial purposes such as whips, clubs, etcm I suggest you give some thought to how so-called criminals are developed. Your general statements that they are developed in prison confinement leads one t^ wonder how much thought you have really given to this whole matter of the offender...

We know that every re

source in society has failed, when the individual as a last resort is confined. The prison population is made up for an absolute 100 per cent of failures -failure on the part of the school, church, parents, the courts, the community and society in general.

Wilkinson has spent most of his adult years working with prisons and prisoners. A native of North Carolina, he entered prison service as a federal correctional officer at Atlanta. He later spent five years on the Bureau of Prisons staff in Washington. D C., then served as warden of federal prisons at Mill Point. W.Va., Petersburg, Va.. McNeil Island, Wash., I^wisburg, Pa., and Atlanta, Ga

He planned and directed the closing of Alcatraz Prison on

March 21, 1963, and became head of Missouri's prison system April 1, 1965.

Improvements Necessary Wilkinson is annoyed by what he calls the tendency of probation and parole advocates to build at the expense of ^so-called failures of correctional institutions, but he agrees improvements in penal systems miist be made.

Programs must be developed for people inside the institutions to assist them to learn initiative to buttress their decision-making faculties, and to make them self-reliant and to a degree aggressive in the stressful situations of todays employment fields.

Closer ties with families and peer groups must be maintained, he said, to allow especially the younger prisoner

to maintain his position in the social scale of things. He must somehow keep contact with people of his age and not be cut off from normal developments. Otherwise, when he is released several years later, he has no group to which he can turn.

Tlie ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church Will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the church.

Mrs. Mildred Williams has returned home from Washington, DC., where she attended the funeral of her son-in-law, Mr. Allan Bennett.

program. A youth program will be held at 5 p.m.

Among other changes, Wilkinson wants to allow periodic, private contacts with wife or husband and employ more women in mens institutions.

Elder Roscoe of New York aty, N.Y., is conducting revival services this week at Cedar Grove Holiness Church. Services begin each night at 7:30.

The Christian aub will present a musical program Thursday at 7 p.m. at Christ Temple.

Willie Clyde Stephenson has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Rock Spring Junoior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rock Spring No. 2 Choir

Wilkinsons goal in prison reform is to provide an education or a vocation to allow any inmate to earn an adequate wage and achieve a high standard of living equal to those in the community who do not have the handicap of a prison record.

Missionary Helen Grimes of Whichards Chapel Holiness Church will preach at Cedar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowinity, Friday night at 7:30.

Bishop Gibbs will preach at Cedar Grove Sunday at 12 noon and the Mayo Choir of Norfolk, Va., will present a musical

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Sel via Chapel FWB Club will meet with Mrs. Doris Church will have rehearsal Ann Gorham, Imperial Street, Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sunday at 5 p.m. church.

The Mother Board of Phillipi The following services have Church of Christ will have its been announced for True House annual program Sunday at 3 of Faith Holiness Church, pm.

Bonners Lane: Sunday, 11 a.m.. The Rev. M B. Taylor will

the Rev. Humphrey Suggs will preach, preach; 3 p m. the Rev. Lucille

Chance will preach, 8 p.m., established

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednetday. April 15.17017

Tanzania Fights Poaching On Unbelievable Scale

By DAVID CREFFIELD DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPDPoaching on a scale never before seen in Tanziania is threatening one of this East African nations biggest industries tourism.

Twofold Success In Carbide Gun

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Church Warden J. Hoole decided to use a carbide gun, sounding like a small cannon, to frighten away the tick ' birds which have been fouling the Anglican Church of St. Peters at Kimkelbos, near here. It is set to go off every 10 minutes, even when church services are

New methods of mass exter- industry from the poaching mination of animals including gangs through to the illegal the poisoning of water holes trophy dealers, have had President Julius After completion of their Nyerere to order creation of a training the undercover men top secret undercover squad to will join the poaching gangs smash the crimenetwork behind poaching gangs.

A school for spies is to be established at Arusha, the center of Tanzanias game-rich plains, where under the instruction of Eric Balsn, British former senior game warden in Tanzania and one of Africas foremost animal experts, undercover agents will be taught to infiltrate the gangs and get to the faceless men behind them.

Balsn, recalled from retirement in neighboring Kenya,

in progress. It has had the two- already has started to recruit fold success of scaring off the nien for his squad, birds and keeping the congrega- His orders are to penetrate tion awake. every aspect of the illegal

Cowboys Voted 'No' On Union

KAMUELA, Hawaii (AP) Cowboys on the worlds second largest ranch have voted not to ride with the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union.

Only 18 of the 94 paniolas Hawaiian for cowboysvoted in favor of the ILWU in a state-supervised election at the vast Parker ranch.

The 185,610-acre ranch, on the island of Hawaii, is second in size only t* the King Ranch in Texas.

and infiltrate the organizations from top to bottom.

They will be ordered not to reveal themselves until they have discovered the identity of businessmen who make a fortune from the illegal slaughter, the secret warehouses where the trophies are stored and prepared and the methods by which they are shipped out of the country.

Gone are the days of the lone poacher who took his life in his hands with a home-made muzzle loader or a bow and arrow to gain a trophy for illegal sale.

Gangs organized on military lines now make raids into the parks with Land Rovers and trucks in which to take their spoils away.

The object is to kill as many animals as possible and get out in the shortest possible time.

Many poachers are armed with modem rifles and shotguns although traditional methods still play an important part.

Water Hole Victims

hole which had been poisoned They found the carcasses of 255 zebra.

The skins and hooves they are used to make lamp stands

The latest methods is the had been taken. Left intact to

poisoning of water holes

In a recent instance at the Mto wa Mbu area about 1(X) miles from Arusha, game rangers came across a water

Caps Worth $25 Million Bottle

KANSAS CITY (AP) The Kansas City Art Institute is paying $25 for one million bottle caps collected by third-grade students, and the caps may appear in pop art.

The class in a suburban Overland Park, Kan., school spent five months gathering the caps to see what one million of anything would be like.

rot in the sun were the untouched remains of countless storks, ostriches, vultures, gazelles and hyenas as well as numerous varieties of tiny nocturnal animals.

PAG. Field, chief game warden of the Serengeti, the home of the worlds biggest concentration of wildlife, recently described the poaching as appalling butchery and carnage

He mentioned one instance where a game patrol came across a large gang of men, women and children armed with bows and arrows and helped by dogs driving a herd of terrified wild beast into a

narrow gully to be slain Still used are wire snares that lacrate the animals limbs Pit traps are dug and animals shot with poisoned arrows are left to die in agency

As poaching becomes more organized, the dangers to the game rangers and wardens increase Rangers have been

Quick Quip For An Old Query

HONOLULU <AP> Gov John A Burns had a quick quip for a visiting high school student who wanted to know if Burns enjoyed being governor I feel like the man who was tarred and feathered and ran out of town on a rail. Bums said If it werent for the honor of it, I would just as soon walk

killed in the past and are frequently shot at with guns and arrows.

Another obstacle is the refusal of local magistrates to regard poaching as a serious crime Often poachers are fined about $.3 to $5 and then given back their equipment

The director of the National Parks, John Owen, addressed a recent conference of magi.s-trates and urged them to take a tougher line

The magistrates, like everyone else in Tanzania, are slowly being made to realize the tourists who flock to the va.st S<*rengeti. the famous Ngoron goro Crater and l.ake .Manyara will go elsewhere btnause of the decline in wildlife

Hurricane damage in tlw* United .Stales was $1.421 .(KKl.(KK) 11)1 in limy

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Moon Shudders 4 Hours After Booster Crash

April IS. Ifit

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Wrilrr

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) The rest of the Apollo 13 mission may be a washout but scientists are elated with the moonquake created by crashing the Saturn 5 booster rocket into the lunar surface.

The impact at 8:09 p.m. EST Tuesday sent a four-hour shudder through the moon that was recorded by a seismometer erected in the lunar Ocean of Storms last November by the Apollo 13 Crew Describing the seismic signals radioed to earth as exciting data scientists said the moon-(|uake proves that crashing manmade objects into the lunar sphere can be a powerful tool for ultimately unraveling the mystery of the moon's origin "We now have a jxiwerful and elfective methcHl for investigating the lunar interior even if wv never get a big meteor impact and evi'n if we never get a iinK)ni|uake." said Dr. Maurice Ewing of ('olumbia University Ewing Dr Gary Latham of Collimbia's Lamont Geophysical observatory and Dr F'rank Press of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology spoke at a r.r'ws conference Tuesday, sev-e*al hours after th<* booster KK-kel impact.

The three seismologists were baffled by the seismic signal received last November when the Apollo 12 lunar lander was pur-fxisely crashed in a similar ex-|x*riment Such an impact on

earth would have produced a brief signal, but on the moon the seismic waves lasted an hour.

When the seismic sifEnal received Tuesday was almost identical wiUi the one last .November. the scientists knew the Apollo 12 moonquake was not a unique event It proved that man-made impacts can produce significant seismic data and that seismic investigations aren't dependent on meteor hits or natural moonquakes

"Now we can think in terms of a senes of studies, maybe four or five moon missions or so. where you have impacts of sucv'eeding distances so that seismic waves penetrate deeper and deeper into the moon." said Press

The seismdogisls have not agreed yet on what causes the strange reverberating seismic singis from the spacecraft

crashes

l^atham prefers the idea that the* moon's outer shell is extremely broken up--a layer of^ jumbed blocks that bounces seismic waves like sound in an echo chamber

Press thinks perhaps the impact of a spacecraft m the vacuum of the lunar' atmosphere creates a "wave of debns that fans out for miles under the surface

"As this debris moves horizontally along the surface it continues to pump energy into the ground It continues to excite seismic waves he explains

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The trial of antiwar pamphleteer Roger Lee Priest has been recessed to give the Navy time to name additional officers to a court-martial panel.

Three Navy-appointed members were disqualified from the panel Tuesday after the trial judge, Navy Capt. B. Raymond Perkins, agreed that two of the officers might be biased w prejudiced. The third was excluded on a peremptory challenge by the defendants attorney.

Priest is accused of urging servicemen to desert and commit sedition.

The committee removed authority for construction of the craft from the $20 J billion military procurement request, a move that could delay initial construction of the carrier by at least a year.

The action would free $135 million for divwsion to Navy ship modernization wfaicfa has been assigned top priority by Chairman L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to force the federal government to pay the town of Frederick, Md., $200,000 plus interest for a "Qvil War debt has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md.

Mathias said Confederate Lt. CJen. Jubal Early stayed in the town in 1864 and demanded $200,000 ransom in return for not destroying the community.

Many historians say the 24-hour delay enabled (Jen. Ulysses S. Grant time to mass his forces and halt a later Confederate drive on Washington.

Mathias, saying it took the town 87 years to repay the banks that loaned the money to the town, said the federal government should repay the western Maryland community its $200.000 plus interest.

WASHINGTON (AP) Tlie Agriculture Department has given final approval for adding a trace element called titanium dioxide to soybean protein used in poultry meat products.

Officials said the material will enable inspectors to keep track of how much soy protein is added to poultry products.

The department said roune chemical analysis cannot separate isolated soy protein from poultry or animal protein without the addition of titanium dioxide.

Federal regulations have allowed titanium dioxide in red meat products since 1964 at the rate of one-tenth of one per cent as specified under Food and Drug Administration rules.

Addition of soy protein is permitted under federal regulations depending on the type of products involved, usually aroind two or three per cent, a spokesman said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee has temporarily scuttled the administration's request for a third nuclear aircraft carrier.

Capital Quote

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS "What do you want, diamonds' Rep Daniel J. Flood. D-Pa.. on efforts to increase the House-approved $14.1 billkm education appropriatioo bill.

OPENING NIGHT ... of "The Good Woman of Bertold Brechts play, is tonight at S:1S pan. at IdcCianii Auditorium. The photo above shows a scene between Wong, the water carrier and Shen Te, the gentle prestitnte. as three gads look on. Tickets for the play, which rans thmngk Satarday. are still available at the McGinnis box office or by phone. 75MJ96. In the photo above, clockwise from bottom left are Brace McKeown. Ron Love. Mark Ramsey, ^psan Bridges Cherry.

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The Daily Reneelar. Greca^ille. N. C.~Wedne*day, April 15,197019

Govm't Office Among World's Big Publishers

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w.xsiif\(;t >\ .AP fHw*

O the world s Urgesi publishers never sells its br^ks to Holly wtmd. neser adseiiises and never holds a sale

Yet 15 al Its puubcations have each topped the on' mil lion mark in sales and it does a S2un^miih*c annual business The quicMy successiul puh hshT IS th(- fAemment Print ingOifire th-cjntry s busiest printer say the National (eo graphic Sot K*ty

Rows O massise nvachinery 14* presses T75 typesetting and caslttK machines 41 stitch mg machines 17 cutting ma chines and folding machines share a crowded 13 acres of floor sjvice in four buildings near the I nited states Capitol The operatHTi itses the latest equipment An eleitmnic s>s tern tvmposes an entire page of type 1 characters per set ond \ t^mrputer im entones ptnmds of paper han dlfs all actounting and turns out magnetic tape for high speed photo compoiition

With Jo railroad carloads <if, paper am\ing daily lht nev er sleeps Some 7.800 erhploy-ees. including 5.W in five field offices, work amund the clock to fill -K15 Of"* gcnemment job or ders annually ".At any time we have $17 miUior wiMih of pnnting going on in the plant says Robert E Kiing Jr spe^l assistant to the pubhr pnnter James L

Harnson The output from the plant and from private printers under (iPt I contract rang*s from post cards to passports, lithographs to language guides The top seller. Infant Care" <20 cents, has sold 14 million copies tw ice as many as a commercial best >eller MK-h "iione With the Wind

.\rtiong nIhcT (IlO favorites: Your F'c*deral Inc-ome Tax" (50 cents . 9.150.(NNi copies sold. pn*natal ('are' '20 cents>. 7.900.000. Your Child Fnim (>ne to Six >20 c ents >. O.llNi.OOO Of 27.INNI curr<*nt titlc*s the* most expnsi\e at $76 is the 26-volume Warren Commission He port on the as.sassination of President John F Kennc*dy More than 2.;MNi sel> have l>etn sold The public- also has bought 120 KNi c-opies of the c lothbound single volume report $3 2.5 > and 27.7(N c-opu*s of the pap<*rhound rejiort $2 50 >

Most publications arc* sold by mail and through govc*rnnient bookstores in Washington. Chicago. San F'ranc-isc-o. and Kansas i'lty. Missouri Mail re (juests average a staggering 40 1199 daily

But the (Fo has anothcT job, Ngger than filling public- re fjuests Kach c*vening, 49.000 tupies of the* weighty ('ongres-sional Record, the chnmiele of ('ongress. must be printc*d for delivery to legislators by bn*ak-fast time and to the Post Office for mailing to other readers

Movie Is Filmed Inside St. Peter's

PKTTIR J. SH\W LoMHiN I'PI The Bible say s ask and ye shall receive Stanley Abrams asked for and got the keys lo Si Peter's The Vatican had never allowed a commercial mcnie maker inside St Peters Basilica to film its history. based solely or? fact

Before Stanley Abrams came along, nobody had asked Abrams is the producer of I pon This Rock", a 90-minute feature lencth color movie filmed almost entirely inside Roman CalholKisms most famous church With Pope Paul Vi s direct piTmis>H>n actors were allowed to us* St Peter s in a profe^sional capacity for the lirsi lime Never before had a feature k-ngth film been made inside Ih* Basilica

Hj*- Vatican asked only that the scnpl sink lo the truth to hi'.toTK al fact -Abrams said in Uindcwi during a private MT*ening of the film "The whok- thing, fmm beginning lo nd 1*. f.HT

II tfsik 40 itays and 4o nights of f'lmira: >* recount the

i>--ns4ruliie. and the glory of SI Peief ' through the words of lustorv ^nd tin- eyes of men and wrsnMTi who shared its f.inie

iirsi>ri Weia-s piay- Mwhelan-

gelo. Dame Kdith Kvans is Lfue*n Christina of Sweden. Dirk Bogarde is Bonnie Prince ('harlie and Sir Ralph Richardson stars as narrator and King .lamc*s III

Strangely enough, the Vatican told me It was the first lime anybody had askcnl to do a feature film with actors on the true h%tory of St. Peter's." .-Xbrams said

The .New York-born producer said PofM* Pauls only reciuest was that the film show the Basilic-a "as a living church, not just a tourist attraction The film includes five minutes of the pontiff s 1969 ('hristmas Mass

Shooling outdiMir scc*nes during the day and working inside the Basilic-a from 6 p in to 6 a m so as not to disturb daytime routine, the Ipon This RcK-k c-rcw tiMik 75.(Ml(l fcuf of color film enough for rj hours of viewing

.Xbrams submittc*d the script. authori*d b\ Kmmy winning writc-r Harry Hasky. and the name's of the cast to the* pontifical Commission for -Social Communications last Xu-giisl .Approval was given two months later with two condi-

llOll.vC

The film will be* lranslatc*d into all tiM* world's signilicant l.ingiiagc-'

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A CtmkaMmm tatamtrrmam. anaa

widi haiea at 9vay Ricag where hrace far Vici Caag attacks. (AP

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Arrafige 5 Loan shark 11 Step 13. Hunting expedition 14 Glossy paint 16. Styles

17 Purge

18 Daybook 20 Ailing

21. Plural ending

22. Flavoring bud 24. Siamese coins 25 Pleasure

26. Wherewithal 28. Medicinal cigaret

30. Snaffle

31. Position

32. Number 34 Refusal 36/Grasping

38 Pikelike fish

39. Smear

40. Dog fight

42. Work stoppage 44 Fractures'

46. Urticaria

47. Hi-fi set

48 Manufactured

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE

GOREN ON BRIDGE

*40

<42

DOWN

1.Kilohter

2. Avifauna

3.Interpret

Pof fitne 23 fn!n. AP Ntwtftolures

4-15

4. Cap

5. You and me

6. Our uncle

7. Flying saucers

8. Glowing

9. Builds

10. Jeopardizes 12. Postponed J5. Truncate 19. Treasure

22. Stocky horse

23. Reincarnation 25. 50th

anniversary

27. River island

28. Surreptitious

29. Huge 31. Poor s

sideposts 33 Fuel

34. Unclothed

35. Portly 37. Cherished 39. Metropolitan

soprano 41. Augment 43. Flange 45. Accordingly

The Worry Clinic

Agendas Solve Many Problems

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ IfTti kv TIM Ckicw* TrlkwMl

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 A72 ^ A878 0 K6 4 K J72 WEST EAST "

4K96S3 4QJ

^KQJ ^ 10 9543

OA9752 0 108 4

4 Void 4 8 6 4

SOUTH 4 10 8 4

. 0 Q J3

4 AQ10 9S3 The bidding:

West North East South

14 Dble. Pass 3 4

3 0 4 4 Pass 5 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4 South failed to capitalize on a helpful roadback provided by "Mother Nature," and the result was the loss of a vulnerable game contract In clubs.

West opened the five of spades, the deuce was played from dummy and East put up the jack which won the trick. East continued with the queen which was taken by dummys ace. South drew trump and led a diamond. West played the ace and cashed the king of spades to defeat the contract.

South criticized his partner for not bidding three no

trump and yet with only eight top tricksNorth i s confronted with the very same problem at that contract with the spade opening. With the * opponents attacking his weak spot and the ace of diamonds ^ not yet dislodged, declarer must make an attempt to disrupt their lines of communications.

Souths strategy of ducking the first round of spades might have worked out, if there was a chance that East had the ace of diamonds and a doubleton spade, for when East is in with the top diamondif he is unable to lead a spade, South can eventually discard dummys remaining spade on the jack of diamonds.

In light of Wests activities during the auction, however, he was clearly marked with the ace of diamonds, and declarers only chance to avert defeat was to win the first lead in the hope that East had the queen-jack alone in spades. Observe that by playing the ace of spades at trick one, declarer can block the suit. When West is in with the ace of diamonds the defense can take only one spade trick whether West cashes the king of spades or underloads it. South regains the lead in time to obtain the necessary discard.

Many Gadgets To Lose Pounds

"Amen" is the usual response of most mothers to Anitas complaint. But cheer up! If you have kiddies, a messy home is

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more likely to be a happy home. But to prevent frustration, follow the rules below. Paste this Case Record on your kitchen wall and put all your family on the "Agenda plan!

By -GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE L-509: Anita J., aged 34, was an efficient secretary before marriage.

"Dr. Crane, she began, I now grow so discouraged at my lack of accomplishment.

"We have 3 children in school and about all I ever seem to do is get them off in time for their school bus; then have the evening meal ready for their return!

"Day follows day in this same unproductive fashion so I get frustrated by not seeing any major accomplishment.

How can I solve this problem?

Wives, paste this Case Record on your kitchen wall, for it contains the following advice to prevent feelings of frustration:

(1) Make yourself an "Agenda for the week, listing the various tasks you wish accomplished on each day.

Then cross them off with a red pencil as you complete them to bolster your ego.

But remember, you will generally find that you bit off far more than you could chew, so many items will probably be left unfinished.

(2) If you have children in your home, that is your primary career, so try to keep a smile and merely do the best you can!

Remember, a happy home is usually a messy home if there are youngsters involved!

A neat-as-a-pin type of household is not a good environment for kiddies!

For it shows that you are stressing externals and missing the jolly camaraderie that children crave.

Jesus thus reproved Martha for being to preoccupied with her household chores. He then praised Mary for joining in the discussion in the living room!

(3) Make an agenda for each of your children.

Then let them rotate the job of being "Captain^ for a day.

The Captain is to police the behavior of himself and his brothers or sisters, to make sure they have performed their chores.

It is much simpler for each of the members of your household to make his own bed in the morning and hang up his clothes, towels and wash cloths, than for

Mamma to do so.

Besides, it starts your kiddies on the road to being more self-reliant adults.

Remind your protesting

kiddies that in the Army, every man makes his own bed pronto and neatly! * i4) Send for the tests below and let your youngsters rate themselves thereon.

For those "Behavior Tests indicate what is expected nowadays of the average boy or girl in American homes.

And if they grumble, you will be shielded, for when they rate far below their age, they cant blame you mothers but must gripe at the tests, so you thus escape some of their ire.

(5) Dont encourage your children to be hippies by giving them an allowance but let them work for their money!

Set aside certain standard-items that merit pay. Then there will be ceiling unlimited regarding their income, for they can earn more if they wish to work more.

Send for my Behavior Tests for Teen-Agers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. They also apply to all children who can read!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TOURIST INCOME NEW DELHI, India (AP) India earned $44 million from foreign tourists in 1968, according to official government esti-mtes. S.K. Roy, director general of tourism, said the average tourist spent $173.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

By CAROLYN A. BOWERS NEW YORK (UP!)-Youve jogged, weight watched and pushed upand lost nothing but your will power. Thats when you begin to wonder: Isnt

there some easier way to shed those extra pounds?

In todays America, theres a whole wide wonderful world of-gadgetry eager to help you find that easy way.

. Whether any of the gadgets will do it for you is something youll have to judge for yourself (or better yet, ask your doctor to judge). But as long as youre thinking about it here's a quick rundown on some of what gives in the enticing world of how-to-1 0 s e-weight-without-really-try-ing.

Remember, youre on your own nowand bring along your pocketbook!

Several electrical devices have come on the market, claiming to give you the body youve always dreamed of from top to toe while you simply relax in the comfort of your home or office.

One such is a transistorized Dynatone Facial Exerciser. This machine, no bigger than

PI AM I S

a cigarette pack, is designed to tighten and tone sagging face, chin and neck muscles by sending electrical impulses^ through the skin tissues. It retails for $69.95.

Designed to take inches off the waistline "effortlessly is the Dynabelt Electronic Exerciser with a transistorized power source that works on the midruff muscles. Wear it and no one knows youre exercising. the manufacturer advertises It costs $69.95.

The Dyna Thigh has soft furry pads" that are wrapped around the upper part of the leg It sets out to tighten and firm muscles to the thigh will look slimmer. Battery powered, iit, too, sells for $69 95. (All prices are based on New York City retail outlets.)

For all-over spot reducing, theres the Dynatone Body Exerciser which aims to reduce inches by sending thousands of electrical impulses to unused and sagging muscles, giving concentrated exercise to neglected areas. Another spot reducing gadget is the Relax-cizor which is designed to exercise muscles by administer

ing slight electrical shocks. It is equipped with pads and belts that are strapped over the hip, waist, back or abdominal areas while the user lies on it.

There are many exercisers that use only body power. The Jogger Exerciser, for example, is described as a portable rijnway with an endless conveyor belt The machine, 18-and-a-half inches wide, 45 inches long. wit,h a 41-inch-high grab bar. has a three-position incline which regulates a level or

uphill course and a re-setable pedometer to measure the distance you jog. It retails for $99.95.

Another device, called the Executive Jogger, is simply a pad with springs inside, slightly slanted to give the effect of uphill running. The jogger is. washable and sells for $9 95.

About 97 per cent of Nebraskas land area, or 48 million acres, is devoted to farming or ranching

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TOMORROW

I*iire I'liadulterated EncapiHm - Mad - Mad - Mad'.

- Completely Irreverent and Irrelevant.'

The MagK Christian IS antiestablishmentanan. ant ibellum. antkrusl.antiseptic.anubiotic antisoctal. a antipasto

Peter Sellern &RingO Stnrr Raque! Welch

I Christiari /

i* oi

Mta ml Nnr Mt com tm Mt urn omu o*<*

TKMMKOlOa

FUNI [IE

AAAO MAO-MAO SHOWS SUN.-THUR. J 4-4-1 SHOWS FRIDAY A SATURDAY J-4-4-4-10 MON. THRU FRI.SOc 1;30TIL2P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY!

MARLO THOMAS AS "JENNY'

(^THAT oAS

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Medical Center 9:30 Lunar Landing 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 2:00 Lunar Walk 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy. Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search For 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edged of Night

4:00 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Crisis 10:00 Lunar Walk

WNBE Ch. 12

Vulnerable If Forms Unsigned

CHICAGO, 111. (AP) Taxpayers forgetting to sign their federal income tax returns are vulnerable to extra penalties.

Conimerce Clearing House says that is emphasized in a recent Tax Court decision which holds that a taxpayer in failing to sign his return is liable for additional charges to his tax bill.

Filing an unsigned return form does not meet the legal requirements and inadvertent failure to sign is not reasonable cause.

Until 1942, taxpayers were required to make their returns under oath in order to qualify them as valid returns.

Although Congress did away with the oath requirement, it did nothing, the court determined, to alter the requirement that a return be signed.

-WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Nanny Prof

8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

9:30 Apollo 10:00 Humperdi nek

11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 AAoon Walk

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl *'12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My 222 Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital ' 3:30 One Life .4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr Reynolds 7:00 Pat Paulsen 8:00 That Girl

9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet l^io

K .1:30 OVI.

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Seame

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 The Virginia

9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6 00 Aspect 6; 30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10 :30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

A GENIUNE RARITY!-New VDrk pdsl

*LEAVES BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE* at THE STARTING GATE!** -Bobwins

MILf ASCO U M 0<STMSOTCeS MC

coLOMavMovetM

STARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS DAILY AT l;54-3:15-S:10-7:0S-t:00

4-AST DAY!

iobert Ryan In

"^pt. Nemo &

The Underwater City

752-7*4

April 23 Academy Award Winner - Best ActoT JOHN WAYNE IN "TRUE ORIT"_

NAME MISSPELLED HONOLULU (AP) Buck Buchwach, managing editor of the Honolulu Advertiser, was among news executives testifying against a bill in the Hawaii Legislature requiring retractions of published errors.

The Advertiser story reporting the testimony misspelled his name.

MYERS

Theatre Ayden

NOW THRU WED.

Traffic accidents killed 319 persons in Hong Kong in 1969.

** 1 V

"THE

HUNGRY MAN"

- ADULTS ONLY -

m'- ViilSt UWMI AT tOWTTlO

SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M.

ONES

YES,SIP. JOHN-I'M AIMING TO PICK UP THE TAB ON YOUR BOVfe HTtlE . PREPICAMBNT. OH...)' THE WAY, KNOWING HOW. FOLKS CAN SET At CONFUSEP BY SOAAE SHYSTER WHOCOyiP SELL you A BILL OF 600PS...

...I HAP MY LAWYER PRAW UPA KIND OF SIMPLE UNPCRSTANPING BETWEEN US. YOU JUST SIGN IT AND I'LL TAKE CARE OF ALL THE FINANCIAL PETAILS \^^OUNP THIS HOSPITAL.

^ YOU THINK I \ COOf^S SHE THINKS YOU OUGHT TO,

' OUGHT TO. 7'MAN.' YOUR LlTTlE BOY WAS AT FAULT-EVERYBOPy KNOWS THAT - SO YOU

22The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 15,1970

Andrew Johnson's Old Honte Would Hove Tales

By H. G. JONES Dept, of Archives and History Written for the AP

RALEIGH (AP)On this date in 1865, a native son of North Carolina became the 17th President of the United States. He. was Andrew Johnson, born in Raleigh Dec. 29, 1808, in a house that once stood near Capital Square but which now is located near N. C. State University.

Johnson came to the presidency in a dramatic manner. He

had been elected vice president in 1864, and in a series of events familiar to most Americans, President Lincoln had beeiii hit by an assassins bullet on the evening of April 14, 1865, while attending a performance at the Ford Theatre in Washington.

He lived through the night and, reportedly, dawn came to the nations capital with a dismal rain falling. According to one writer, "In the streets men stood in groups discussing the

tragic drama on which the curtain had not yet fallen. The city was in a blaze of excitement and rage. Then at seven-thirty the tolling of all the church bells in the town and a hush in the streets. Lincoln was dead. Within an hour and a half Vice President-Johnston stood before Chief Justice Chase and was sworn into office as President of the United States.

Andrew Johnsons journey from childhood in Raleigh to the

presidency in many ways epitomized the "American dream. His father died when Johnson was only 4 years old and, as was the custom of the day, Mary McDonough Johnson apprenticed both Andrew and his older brother William to a Raleigh tailor.

On June 25, 1824, the North Carolina Star carried the following advertisement: RAN AWAY from the Subscriber, on the night of the 15th instant, two apprentice boys, legally bound, named WILLIAM and ANDREW JOHNSON. . . . They are much of a height, about 5 feet 4 or 5 inches. The latter is very fleshy, freckled face, light hair, and fair complexion. The advertisement, signed by James J. Selby, tailor, described their dress (blue cloth coats, light colored homespun coats, and new hats) and offered a reward of $10 to any person who will deliver said apprentices to me in Raleigh, or I will give the above Reward for Andrew Johnson alone.

In 1826, at the age of 18, Johnson took his tailor's skill to Greenville, Tenn. He became active in local politics and was elected alderman in 1829, thus launching a political career as spokesman of the people. He went on to serve as mayor, state

representative and senator, United States congressman, governor, and United States senator. During the secession crisis he made ringing speeches in behalf of the Union, the last hope of human freedom, that astounced his Southern compatriots with whom, up to that tinrie, he had stood consistently on sectional issues, even to the point of supporting Brecken-ridge for the presidency in 1860.

Johnson was the only Southern senator to remain in his seat through the crisis, and with much of Tennessee under federal control, Lincoln asked him to serve as the states military governor.

tive and prolonged federal control.

Ultimately, through the First Reconstruction Act, Congress removed control of the matter from the Presidents hands and, as discordant relations continued, threats of impeachment

were heard as early as 1866 and became a reality^ in 1^. 'Though sustained in office by a single vote, Johnson remained a president without power and a politician without a party. He departed Washington March 4, 1869, to spend the next six years

in search of political vindication. His final encounter with public office came with election to the United States* Senate in January of 1875. However, he had only six months to live at this point and died on July 31, 1875 and is buried in Greenville.

Airlines Expect Record Overseas Travel This

Year, So Prepare Ahead

Johnson was thrust into the presidency to face almost insurmountable handicaps. He was a Democrat among Republicans, a* Southerner among Northerners a provincial among sophisticates, and a spokesman for the common man at a time when business interests were in the ascendency.

Sen. Muskie's

All these elements of incompatibility surfaced in a fundamental disagreement between Johnson and the Congress on the question of how reconstruction should be carried out. He favored a speedy return to home rule for the South, while Congress was inclined toward puni-

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPl 'Travel Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-What with airlines offering some of the lowest fares in aviation history, American tourists are expected to flock overseas in record numbers this year.

So if you are planning a foreign vacation, now is the time to apply for passports and beat the anticipated rush on the U.S. Passport Office. Past records show the highest number of applications are filed during the spring and summer months and there could be

Son Is Engaged

..ANDREW JOHNSON HOUSE

This restored house that once belonged to Andrew Johnson probably could spin

some exciting tales about the 19th

Century Presidents life of intrigue, love, war and duels. (AP Wirephoto)

BIDDEFORD, Maine (AP) Sen. and Mrs. Edmund S. Mus-kies son Stephen plans to marry Alexis Droggitis, a fellow student at the University of Maines Orono campus, on June 21.

The engagement was announced Tuesday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Droggitis. Miss Droggitis. whose father owns a Biddeford restaurant, is 21 and a senior. Her fiance, 21, is a junior.

Stephen is the older of the Democratic senators two sons. Muskie also has two daughters.

Prince Charles Returns Home

LONDON (AP) Britains Prince Charles arrived home today from his 40,000-mile trip to New Zealand. Australia and Japan.

The heir to the throne, who left London at the beginning of March to join Queen Elizabeth II. Prince Philip and Princess Anne in New Zealand, left the royal party in Australia to spend the last five days in Japan where he visited Expo 70.

Prince Charles begins his final term at Cambridge University next week.

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Zero-Degree Freezer holds up to 147 lbs.

Jet Freeze Ice Compartment

Plenty of Door Storage

Removable Egg Bin

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GE CHEST-TYPE 14.8 CU. ft. FREEZER

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Signal light tells when power to freezer is on

I Beautiful white enamel finish

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BIG SCREEN PORTABLE TELEVISION

e Picture and sound . come on quickly with this modern styled portable

172 square inch picture

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M401WD

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Features wash cycle control ... set for any fabric wash load

Suspension system compensates for off balance loads

I Spin activator provides vigorous 3-zone

washing action

WA500U

199

Hoots Voted Pres.-Elect

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GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES

729 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-4417

Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., Associate professor in the Department of Industrial and Technical .Education at East Carolina University, has been elected Vice President and President-Elect of the American Council for Elementary School Industrial Arts.

In this office Dr. Hoots will serve as Vice President for two years and President for two years.

The American Council for Elementary School Industrial Arts is an affiliate organization of the American Industrial Arts Association and the National Educational Association. As Vice President Dr. Hoots will be

DR. W.R. HOOTS. JR.

responsible for planning programs on elementary school industrial arts for the annual AlAA conventions in 1971-72.

Primary purpose of the Council is to define, stimulate and coordinate development of industrial arts education in elementary grades.

delays which might affect your plans if you wait too long There are some countries and islands in the Western Hemisphere which will admit American tourists without passports as long as they have other proof of U.S. citizenship But veteran travelers rarely leave the country without* a valid passport The official document is still the best proof of identificatin and nationality wherever you go Each passport carries an individual number perforated through the front cover, the signature, vital statistics and photograph of the bearer.

The passport also can help provide preace of mind for Americans traveling in foreign lands should emergencies arise. Inscribed on Page 1 is the following: 1, the undersigned. Secretary of State of the United States of America hereby request all whom it may concern to permit the citizen)s) of the United States named herein to pass without delay or hindrance and in case of need to give said citizen) s) all lawful .aid and protection.

Obtaining the bluebound 3-*4 by 6'j ' inch booklet is no problem.

Usually all that is requred are the completed application form, two duplicate recent black-and-white or color front-view pnotographs. a birth certificate or other documentary proof of place and date of birth, or of citizenship if naturalized.

Applicants also must establish proof of identity with a driver's license or similar official document, provipled it includes signature and either a photograph or personal description. Identification also may be made by a U.S. citizen who has known the applicant for more than two years Passports are issued to individuals or to families with small children traveling together. When dependents are included, group photographs are preferred although separate pictures are acceptable. Incidentally, the Passport Office suggests a pleasant natural pose Photographs must be no smaller than 2*2 inches square or bigger than 3 square inches.

Where to Apply Applications for passports may be obtained in person or by mail from U.S. Passport agencies in Buffalo. Chicago. Honolulu. Los Angeles. San Francisco. Seattle. Miami. New Orleans, New York .ind Philadelphia or the Passport Office

in Washing!^.1. D C.

Thev must be executed. -l.,.v>ever. in person before a passport agent or an authorized clerk of a federal or state court

The fee for a passport, valid for five years, is $10. plus $2 execution charge.

Passports are no longer renewable. If your old passport , has expired, you must make an . application for a new one. The , fee is $10 and application may be made by mail if you send ^ the completed special form, the " old passport and two photo- -graphs taken within the past six montlis..

(ienerally. passports are mailed directly to applicants . within one week after the _ application is filed But it could take longer' during the busy vacation months when time may be important. In case of emergencyand proof is required-the processing may be speeded up on payment of an extra fee You should allow yourself time. too. to check on visas.. tourist or travel cards, and medical reciuirements needed during the trip Some incKcula-tions are given in series over a periixi of weeks and must be recorded by your physician, and validated by a local public health officer, in the International Certificates of Vaccination. The booklet can be obtained free at* passport offices, travel agencies and from airlines and steamship companies.

Obtaining visas also can be a lenghty process particularly if your plans include several countries In some cases, it will mean mailing your passsporf to the embassies or consulates of each country Tourist, or travel cards also may be required in adva nee The most popular tourist destinations in Western Europe, such as Britain. France. West (iermany and Italy, require on-1;! a valid passport Japan, site of EXPO 70. requires both a passport and a visa which is issued free

IN AHOSKIE AHOSKIE - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Caroflha University, addressed the Kiwanis Club of Ahoskie at a dinner meeting at the Kiwanis Youth Center here Monday night. His address was on Responsibilities of Americans in an Emerging World. The talk was non-political.

A ONE STORY TRANSITIONAL, this house has a graceful front gable, bow window and planter literes a 7 by 6 foot front, weather-protected porch, a 6 by 9 foot foyer with slate floor leading to the living room, service area and bedrooms; sliding glass doors in the dining room for view and access to rear terrace; a curved breakfast seat in the kitchen, and lots of closet space throughout the house. Plan HA625 M with 1.300 square feet of living space was designed by Rudolph A. Matern. 89 East

Jericho Tpke , Minela, N.Y.. 11501.

(

ihe Daily Ketlector. Greeovuie. N. c.~Wlnelay, Apnl IS. 1V7aSell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads... Dial 752-6166 to place your action > ad NOWI

Before party time, mom set out

PRETTV QUE^-Oijas 0y 1ME SC30RE-

So^TOlOAaM6RGU66TlE6USEf RI6MT.* TME BATW1DWEL9 BEMMDTWE DOORf

Autos For Sale

THUNDERBIRD1965, 2 door, fully equipped. $1295. Call 746-3911 or 746-3567.

WILDCAT1969, 4 dr., sedan, call 752-7523.

VOLKSWAGEN1967 Fast-

back, blue with black leatherette interior, white wall tires, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 4801. $1295. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135. ^

Volkswagen

It makes your house look big.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

21I Bypass

7.56-1 EL'S

Sun Shines Into Sunless Rooms

TOKYO (UPDThe Goto Optical Research Institute of Tokyo has developed an instrument which it claims will collect sunshine on a building roof and deliver it into sunless rooms.

The device consists of a series of concave and convex mirrors which transmit sunlight

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHECK

LOW

Sears Low Prices On;

12-HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders I^Lawn Buildings ^Chain Link Fence ^ Privacy Fence

Right now Sears has the things you need for yard and garden activities. Get Sears Catalog Prices for real savings. Come in, or phone your Sears store

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

756-2111

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"

West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a.m. *til 6 p.m.

by reflection. In additional tests are unsuccessful, the sunshine machine will be placed on the market in 1971. the institute sakf

Jogger Joined By His Wife

ALBEOL-ERQUE, N M (AP) Charles E. Barnhart, chairman of Albuquerques city com-* mission and ex-offick> mayor, jogs at least a mile five days a week

He b joined by his wife, Kathleen. in the physical fitness program

Theres nothing like it to keep you feeling well and priming you for the decision-nuiking chores." says the Albuquerque attorney. Barnhart b 48.

Marriage Sees Business Boom

LOVINGTON. N. M. (AP) 'The Lea County clerks office says the marriage license business b booming.

It all started Jan. 1 whena new Texas law went into effect requiring a six-months waiting period before divorced persons can remarry.

They are flocking over here to get married. a spokesman noled Lovington b oil the New Mexico - Texas border in south -eastern New Mexico

A PC2ZLE

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) State Rep. Ed Holloway still is puzzling over an unsigned letter from a constituent at Loubville which says in entirety: T have not made up my mind on this issue as yet.

CI..\SSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW INDUSTRY BANGALORE, India (AP) India will market from April 1971 its crystal electronic wrist watches built with Swiss collaboration, a spokesman said here. 'The $1.3 million project already has been inaugurated.

SERVICE DIRECTORT

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC

WE DELIVER BROOKS CRISP

AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 7S2-2S72

BUSINESS ^CHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

P.AIX-nNG A W ALLP.APKkiNo By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

75G-t7SS

)

HOME IMPROVEMEM Roofng & Siding

itxHnl by skBlcd mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Ahiminnm Co. Inc.

2M By-Pnu Day - 756-2572 .Night

PLUMBING

CABINETS

Tetterton

l'*4hiiiel Makers

I.sm F VANS ST

756-4700

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to resistente ofPittCoupty Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

Td.TSSAlB?

, 1100 Evans St.

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co.. located in Ayden. 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence. 752-2791.

SEm\G MMHINES

SEWING M.ArillNE REPAIR serx icc. only S3 75 .All work guaranteed 75fr25;l5.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECLAL

Safa Beds $3

Seal Cavers $2S Up oreeavBle Caslam Trim A Upbalstiy

rearscxacricacc M mis area.

MI Spraca St. 7S3-4S74

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan colnmn of todays Classified Ads.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lola Cherry Taft, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clainns against said estate to present them to. the undersigned or his Attorney, Frank M Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of October, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 3rd day of April, 1970. Joseph Benjamin Tatt, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Lola Cherry Tatt Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

April 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1970

auction SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday, April 21 at 10 a. m. 125 tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMX1968, 390, with power steering, and brakes, red. 756-1972. _

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door sedan, clean, V8, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 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.___

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

COMET1965, 4 dr., hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, good gas mileage and condition. 752-2989 after 5 p.m.

DODGE1967, 1 owner car, excellent condition, can be seen at Bobs Atlantic, intersection of 264 By Pass and Memorial Drive. See or call Bob Lassiter, 756-4572._

FORD1970 Torino, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. Small equity and assume payments. See Don Lassiter at Joe Pecheles Motors.

FORD1967 XL convertible, 390 cubic inch, automatic in floor, with bucket seats, still in warranty. $1575. 756-3486 after 5 - p. m. or weekends.

IMPERIAL1966, Le Baron, 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrt^ Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtop. V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps 'Chevrolet, 756 2150.

OPEL1969 Kadett Rallye, low mileage, all options, pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096 ^_

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA 350 SUPER Sport, excellent, like new condition, 1100 miles. Call 758-4823.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1969 .18 TRI-HULL, 100 HP Evinrude, like new, must go. 752-3945 after 5 p. m.

15>/ii SEABREEZE TRI-HULL, 45 h. p. Chrysler, Murray trailer. $1100. Call Billy Nobles, 746-3181.

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO MOONLIGHT^ Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m._

CAFE FOR RENT WITH OR without equipment. 30 day free trial. See Bud Venters, Mumford Rd.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS&PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

REGISTERED MALE BLUE Siamese kitten, 752-7759.

FOR SALE: 1 SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 752-7573.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY - TYPING, shorthand, bookkeeping, experience required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

BOOKKEEPER

For lady, average 4 to 5 hours a day, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume to:

Box 442 Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

$12,000 INDUSTRIAL ENGI-neer. Relocate to Georgia. College Degree, 6 years experience. Fee paid.'Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. 8:30 -. 5, Monday thru Friday or by appointment.

MATURE MARRIED MANI for manager specialty food store. Bonus, profit, sharing, company benefits. Needed immediately. Placer Personnel. 752-4067

WANTED: MAN WITH HUS-tle and ambition to learn sales and service business. Starting money averages between $100 to $145 per week; advances in pay for qualified men. For more information call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 752-6095 from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.

NEED ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be clean, sober, dependable, over 21 yrs. old, high school education. Apply in person only at Pizza Inn, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ASSOCIATE WANTED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment requi-ed. 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.

.M:iU*-KiiiiaU* Help

WOULD LIKE SE'TTLED, DE-pendable couple to share home with widow. References required. 758-1358 or 756-3803.

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES under 30. Neat, hard working, good personality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to start. Apply Randys Sandwich Co., between 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m., 752-7734.

Work Wanted

WILL WAX FLOORS, CUT grass, wash windows, wood work, do office cleaning. 752-6884.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED: USE OF HORSES, suitable for children in day camp. In exchange for pasturing, board. 756-5956.

FOR SALE

.Miscellaneous For Sale

RAW PEANUTS FOR SALE. Call Keel Peanut Co., 752-7626.

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

RENTALS

REGULA SPRINTA (GER-man made) 35 mm camera with carrying tase, used very little. Kodak Instamatic M-14. 8 mm movie camera with electric eye, f-2.7 lens, never used. $25 each. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m.

Wholesale'-' Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch and Sew jtfi walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. AH without attachments. Payments are $11 a month or pay balance of $88. For free home demonstration, call 758-4445. General* Appliance Sales & Service.

RCA VYHIRLPOOL WASHER, beige, $50. Call 752-7782 after 5 p.

m. I

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.

UPRIGHT FREEZER, $100. Unfinished round dining room table with extra leaf, and 4 captains chairs, sturdy, solid. As set or separate. "Call 795-4761 or 795-4704 from 5 to 6 p. m. Robersonville, or write Miscellaneous, Box 1%7, Greenville.

4 ^

SPECIAL

Coh* Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

dray. Tan. Green, in.deep. 52in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00

Sah* Price

$49.50

TAFFOFFICK KQLIP.MENT 211 K. .'.th St. 7.52-2175*

Mobile Homes For Sale , Apartments For Rent

ONE USED 10 X 60 MOBILE home. One new 12 wide, 2 bedroom. Ivey Coward, 752-5175.

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal Take over payments. 60 X 12. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Newport 45 X 12. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Belmont. 756-0333.

8 X 48 MOBILE. 14 BATHS, ideal for beach. $1400 752-4943 or 756-1307.

PKHFESSIONAL

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, -billboards, inside and outside signs 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th_758-4414

REAL ESTATE

Near Brook Valley - 3 bedroom*

$23,900

No. 50 Cherry Oak* - 3 bedroom

$3 .000

.No. 83 Cherry Oak* - 3 bedroom*

$3SJXM

15 Acre Wooded Tract $700 an acre S3 Acre Farm $15J0

Several Woodad Lot* $5,000-$,900

Thomas Realty Co.

CALL 754-Sl_

Loan Assumption

Near Brook Valley lovely 3 bedroom home loaded with extras. 1800 sq. ft.

$22,900

15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide. $700 per acre.

OPEN ON SUNDAY 2-Sp.m.

Lot no. 83 Cherry Oakes, beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, air condition, intercom, double garage, screened, patio, carpeted, loaded with extras.

Lot no. 50, Cherry Oakes. Beautiful wooded lot, with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, air condition, intercom, double garage, carpeted extras galore.

Also several wooded lots.

Have Boyers and need listings. Also need listing for all types of rental property.

Thomas Realty

756-5164

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage di^Msal, hot and cold water, heat fur^ nished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

STADIUM APTS. NEW. 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent kxration. no car needed between men's dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments 1900 Charles St An exclusive community designed to prov ide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse Furnished or unfurnished Phone 756-4800

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent in new subdivision in Winterville We feel we have the best to offer you For renting or information contact by calling 758-4315

7<tT >

APARTMEM Wore than jw*t a ptf ta Located at the Nerth end e Elm Street on the Tar Kivar 1-2 bedroom* enlMrn)*hed or comoletety femi*hed if de*red plw* all madern canventence*.

Recreational lacilitie* MClnde party how*a. paal, larpe river front parh. and ptcnic area.

Re*<dent

Mqr.

7S3-4S

Featrn

Appliance*

AVON

Bargain! M Every Day Is "Sale" Day when you show people Avon's wonderful range of cosmetics. Profit from your spare hours sell Avon. Call now

Mrs. Willa Wooten,

Box 215 Leon Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-2444

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.

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable I V. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100 00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TROPICAL FISH STARTING at $.29 and up. Aquariums and supplies. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

5 PIECE MAHOGANY DUN-can Phyffe dining room set. 5 piece twin bedroom suite. Kenmore reducing m^ssager. Call 756-5920.

HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN-ers, upright or cannister. Superb for cleaning all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.

S'TORE SHELVING, REASON-able, excellent condition. Phone 752-3000.

327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S, Washington $9,400

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road ,

JEEP1965, pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895 Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150

LADY TO DO SMALL

amount of typing each week in her home, will furnish

typewriter. Send small brief with name and address to Lady, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C.

MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40SL N.Y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK H,\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.__

$10,500 CHEMICALS SALES. Fee paid. Must relocate. Prefer degree standard benefits. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147,8:30 - 5:00, Mon. thru Fri., or by appointment.

$20,000 MANAGER DESIGN engineer needed now. Fee Paid. Must have College degree. 5 years administration experience. Supvised at least 5 engineers. Relocate to Georgia. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SAVE I

ON MOWERS AT. WARDS

3Vs-HP 20 in. Rotary Mowtr, Cut $23. $74.88

3'/^-HP Mower with Catcher, Cut $25. see.M

Special Prices for Wards Catalog Storaand Salas Agancy Customars Only!

Save $40 on 5-HP Oeluxa Recoil Start Rider. Sale $249.18. Sava $90 on 7-HP Lawn Tractor with 32-in. Mower. Salt $459.00 Just Say "Charge iti"

Tran*portation Extra

MONTGOMERY WARD

Cat aloe Salas Afancy

271SE. Tantti St. Orttnvillt, N. C.

7S2-4119

COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG drums, all accessories included, perfect condition. 746-3130.

ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER. 9 month old. Call 758-4582 or-see at 118 N. Jarvis St.

Mobile For Rent

12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM,

washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 before 5 p. m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mol)ile homes and spaces for rent. 7.58-3644 or 758-4842.

12 X 60, 2 BEDR(X)M, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old. $110 per month. 756-3469.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BfU $249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & F\jrniture, Dickinson Ave.

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.

HOLMESTROPICAL

FISH

5^ Cotanche St.

Special 10 gal. set up S9.80

Open 7 days a week

50,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 stwy house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and cleir lot. 758-2281 or 752-3839.

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

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23.500. BiU Williams. Real Estate 752-2615._

ASSUME LOAN AND PAY-ments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr.. and 309 Lindell Dr., Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152

(OMMERCIAL BUILDING. 613 Norris St.. 1500 sq ft., heating plant, chain length fence. 212 ft. frontage $16.500 Call M. B Massey. Jr. Realtor. 752-.3900 day; 752-5824 night.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williforc Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us

Houses For Sale

106 EASTERN. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, frame home, living room, dining room, kitchen, very nice carpeting. $18,000. Contact D.G Nichols Agency. 752-4585. 752-4012, Mrs. Stott 752-4364^____

YOULL KNOW THIS IS THE place; 3 bedroom home, carpeted living and dining rooms and foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with ample cabinets and built-in appliances, spacious family room with adjoining enclosed porch; especially for Dad is a heated workshop. All you add is LOVE! 2l0FairIand Rd. $35.500. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 756-0152.

RENTALS

^iTLLERS, NVWNMOWERS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862

Office For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING off Memorial Dr.. at West End Shopping Center, formerly Quik-Pik, $400 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012. 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM' FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedfooiiv unfurnished. $100. Wall to waU carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M. T. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

Orwvill*** and

M*t LwHwriaw*.

TO COUPLE OR GRADUATE student. 2 room furnished apartment, private bath nd entrance. $50 per mo. 916 Evans St.. 752-2900.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED du(^ apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130. r I I.- .

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

-bedroom, oir caidtoi. 4<o*^. folly ei*0o*l. dik-

wanwr.^fob boo**, wimmiw aoo*. laofidry locilrtio*.

1212 Rrdbaaks Rd.

TH: 756-4151

^ MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. WALL to wall carpet, automatic heat, l ceramic tile bath. Approximately 3 miles from town. $90 per mo. 756-1900.

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St.. next to Social Security Building. M. E. Suton 752-6121._

Rimhiis For Rent

ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vale bath, central air and heat. 756-0513.

RESORTS

Resort Property

WATERFRONT LOT ON PUN-go River at Schrams Beach near Pamlico Beach. SO X 116. has well and spetic tank. $1800. Will finance *7. Call 758-1146 day or 758-1715 nite.

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house Uailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

WANTED

S(H)NF:H OR I.ATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO ( lassilH'd Ads to help (hem find a beller j<ib Check nou !

Wanted To Buy

FAMILY SIZE 'TENTS FOR church group Reasonable price. 758-2311 after 6 p. m. .

WANTED: DOUBLE BABY stroller for twins. 752-3997.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished houM, preferably on EUatem side of Greenville. 756-1163 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: $35 PER MONTH apartment with kitchen for married couple, within wa&ing distance of campus. Leave message for Brenda Smith. 751-9412. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-4174.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.

HARDWARF.-

roofing STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

24~The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneaday. April 15.1>70

ixmmyomim.

WtLSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

SUPER

MARKET

OPEN

Friday Night 'Tii 8:30 ThursdaMjjh^Tj^OO

STEAK

LB.

CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE

BEEF!

RIB

STEAK

CHUCK

GRAD "A"

Hamburger

3 LB. PKG.

STEAK

SHOULDER

STEAK ii'79?

JESSIE JONES

fwostt

FROSTY MORN BEST ORADE

FRANKS

12-OZ.

PK6.

SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

CAROLIA BEST 8RADE

FRYERS

CANNED 1=000

SALE!

3t9^M LITTLE DLW fWCT aKMS aOTTLE NIMTTS COTMie in^N ORECM OUMfT T PENS mxAN Liaar% ecjMCMef 3t-CAN JACK a aCAM STAJC OW g

m<AN DCL MOMTC MBLC mrmmn mm

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

HALO HAIR

REG. 83c SPECIAL

SPRAY '-VcSt 49

COLGATE TOOTH

PASTE

BAYER (100's)

ASPIRIN

SECRET ROLL-ON

leodorant SPECIAL 6 9 ^

REG. 65c SPECIAL

REG. 98c SPECIAL

DREFT

IVORY

FLAKES

REG.

SIZE

IVORY

SNOW

REG.

SIZE

REG.

SIZE

FROZEN POOD SPECULS!

CHEF

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

2 LB. CAN

IJUiXWtii

|hous

GOLDEN

FRENCHFRIES3ij*r'*

!T RIT2

lESHELLS

.,>0 SOUTH ^

0RANGEJUICE6i*r**

DAIRY SPECIALS!

WILSON'S STICK

CHEER

39^

BUHER

LB.

PKG.

TIDE

REG.

SIZE

PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

LARGE

CANS

APPIAN WAY CHEESE

PIZZA

JUMBO ROU

BOUNTY

TOWELS

GIANT SIZE ROLLS

Ice Milk

allfumfobs

HPT

Skrteiiing

MA CAM

aei/^npived

MBakirt^

O niMDMiTMuaniriMKCNrii L

nowdri"/

PEPSICOLA 6

10-oz.

BOTTLES

town TBUi

fHlA.

UMVCS

PLUS DEPOSIT

UPTOW MSTMVT

WESSON

OIL

38-OZ. BOTTLE

TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.C., WED., APRIL 15, 1970CELEBRATING OUR THIRD BIG WEEK IN GREENVILLE!

MARI

ACROSS FROM Pin PLAZA AT U.S. 264 BYPASS AND N.C. 43 SOUTH IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

NOW TWO GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!

JOIN THE PARADE TO

WINN-DIXIE!

ALL SPEC;AL grand OPuNING O FERS in ^HiS fR u;. -

GOOD IN BOTH GREENVILLE STORES OT. Y " A

SHOP OUR NEV^ SHOPPER S MART j^ORE ACROSS p=;OM : m/

or OUR OLD LOCATION AT TENTH & CLARK S'Rtt'S t SAV NjS

ARE THE SAME! _

8 OZ. PKG. RONCO ELBOW

MACARONI

BUY ONE-GET ONE

1 PT. JAR CATES KOSHER DILL

PICKLES

BUY ONE-GET ONE

14 OZ. CAN KAL KAN BEEF CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

BUY ONE-GET ONE

11 OZ. PKG. BROWN N SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

BUY ONE-GET ONE

7 OZ* PKG.

PECAN TWIRLS

BUY ONE-GET ONE

PKG. ENGLISH

MUFFINS

BUY ONE-GET ONE

10 OZ. PKG. DINNER

ROLLS ^

BUY ONE-GET ONE

K\xyY\boJSIo, MUSLIN SHEETS and pillow cases - -

^ MACHINI WASH A DRY

WHITE FLAT SHEETS $23

TWIN

SIZE

lA.

WHITE PILLOW CASES

CO. $144

OP 9 I

^ 50r. COTTON-50% POlYISTfR

if GUARANTIED FIRST QUALITY

COLORED FLAT SHEETS COLORED PILLOWCASES

if FOUR VARANT COLORS

TWIN

SIZt lA.

CHOOU FROM: VENETIAN GREEN, SNOWY WHITE, CElESTUt HUE, EMPAE iRONZE

GRAND OPEh

LADIES' FIR

NYLOl

BUY ONE PR.-GET ONE PR.

LIMIT ONE FREE PR. PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE

TOMATO

.VEGETABLE

SAVE 4<

THRIFTY MAID

SOUP

SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A

EXmSTARGE

DOZ.

ASTOR FRUIT COCKTAIL or

TINY PEAS

1 LB. CANS

THRIFTY MAID

BARTLETT PEARS

1 LB. CANS

WHILE THEY LAST

17 X 24 ROSE PATTERN FINISH

BED PILLOWS

FOUR BEAUTIFUL COLORS 25% WHITE FEATHERS-75% POLYETHER SHREDDED FIBER)

ASTOR BLUE LAKE CUT

GREEN BEANS

1 LB. CANS

CRACKIN GOOD SANDWICH

BANANA BUTTERSCOTCH COCONUT STRAWBERRY MALTED MILK

14 OZ. PKGS.

OVEN-FRESH BAKERY FEATURES

Buttermilk Bread FLAKY ROLLS TWIN ROLLS Cinnamon Buns Fruit Filled Buns

BROWN

SERVE

BROWN

SERVE

iVs LB. LOAVES

11 OZ. PKGS.

12 OZ, PKGS.

12 OZ. PKGS.

11 OZ. PKGS.

$100

49<

$1 00 $100

SAVE ON NON-FOOD FEATURES

BAYER ASPIRIN

MENNEN

Dry Deodorant

SAVE 29<

BTL OF 100

$2,18

VALUE

4 OZ. TWIN PACK

69<

$1.49

IING SPECALI

5T ouAirrr

4 HOSE

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

SAVE4?

FROZEN

FOOD

SPECIALS!

TASTE-O-SEA PERCH or WHITING

FI5H STEAKS

2 LB. 00 PKG^ i___

MORTON FROZEN

^CREAM PIES

SINGLETON FROZEN MINIATURE

SHRIMP

CRINKLE CUT FROZEN

POTATOES

1 LB. $1 00

PKG. I

3 2 LB. $1

PKGS. I

SLICED FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES 4

10 oz. SI 00

PKGS.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FANCY RED

Jonathan Apples

5 LB. BAG

JUICY

Sunkist Lemons

DOZ.

49<

WESTERN VINE RIPE

Cantaloupes 2

FOR

RED RIPE

Strawberries 3

PTS.

$100

^HARVEST FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

'/i GAL JUG

69^

GREEN LEAFY

CABBAGE 2

LBS.

VALENCIA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

49<

UJ^D

HOT or MILD

SERVINGS

SUNNYLAND FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

\N-D BRAND CUBED BEEF

STEAKETTE^

SLICED LEAN IMPORTED

COOKED HAM

DRY SALT

FAT BACK

PALMENTO FARMS

PIMIENTO CHEESE

OLD FASHIONED MEDIUM SHARP

WISCONSIN CHEESE

PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

SHRIMP PATTIES

PKG

LB.

THICK 5 PIECES

EXTRA

LIGHT

1 LB. CUP

CANS OF 10

7'A LB PKG.

12 OZ PKG.

5 LB PKG.

FRESH LEAN SLICED

PORK STEAK

TASTE-O-SEA OCEAN

PERCH FILLETS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF MEATY

FAMILY STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE or HALF

SHOULDER STEAKS lb.^1

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TENDERLOINS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

PLATE STEW

5-7 LBS. AVG.

CUT & WRAPPED I FOR YOUR FREEZER FREE! LD

LB.

W-D BRAND LEAN 100%' PURE

GROUND BEEF

$Ml49

5 LB. PKG

$099