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Weather

Partly cloudy, rather warm and humid through Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

89th,Year

NO. 102

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1070 32 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page sAgnew vs. Yale V. .

Page New'Draft Rales ' Page 13Paeru Rico A Stale?

Price 10 CentsA

President Exudes Confidence; Wail Street Is Gloomy

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Amid growing concern over the stock markets long and sharp decline, President Nixon again has expressed optimism the nations economy will pick up steam this summer after a painful leveling off process.

Frankly, if I had any money Id be buying stocks right now, Nixon told a visiting business group Tuesday in an informal 35-minute chat on the troubled economy.

The President, said a spokesman for the group, said he will make a major report to the nation dealing with the economy , and other matters in about two weeks,

As Nixon exuded confidence in the economy. Dr. Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said in Dallas the economic slowdown that began last year should mean price increases will begin to level off later this year.

In contrast to the administrations optimism, the gloom on Wall Street continued. The stock market dove again Tuesday and reached the lowest point in six years for the second day in a row.

The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 10.82 points to 724.33, the lowest since the day President Kennedy was assassinated in November 1963. The in

dustrial average had lain Monday by 12.14 pomts.

The market slump has been blamed in part on the boane communitys growing cuDcera about the Nixon admimstra tions ability to brmg raflataon under controland also generally poor earnings by major companies

Another sign of the slowdown appeared Tuesday when the nations big three steel companies announced their profits bad dipped by more than 30 per orafl despite increased revenues during the first quarter o the yesar.

U.S. Steel said profits dropped just over 30 per cent. BeihVeiiem 34 per cent, and Reputdic Sleeil 34 per cent

The nation's largest automaik-ers have reported sinular prabt declines.

On Wall Street, analysts said traders were becoming moe concerned with the state f tbe economy. We have discocesed that inflation is bad for stocks." said Sidney Homer, an eceoo-mist for a New York imestmesit banking firm.

In Washington. Nixon's message to the executive committee of the American Society of .Association Executives was- "keep your faith in the American ecoD-omy."

John L Spafford. Hou^on Tex., president of the society, saying Nixon tak) them tbey were free to pass on his words, quoted the President as saying

Toi gflcE^t to urge the people M to Ire such factors as em-ptoymrtit brmg down, business bmg off and the stock market brang dV cause you to be-cwcnr drrpiy concerned to the pwnnit wbrre you lose faith in the

American Support Claimed

Cambodia Operation By

South Vietnam Troops

Veteran Actor E(J Begley Dies

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Ed Begley , the veteran character actor who won an Academy Award for his portrayal of a Southern political boss in Sweet Bird of Youth, died Tuesday night. He was 69.

Spokesmen said Begley dropped dead at a pju-ty. Details werent immediately availaWe.

His movies included Twelve Angry Men, "nie UnsinkaWe Molly Brown/ It Happens Every Spring and Sorry, Wrong Number.

He appeared on the stage in Inherit the Wind, Look Homeward, Angel, Advise and Consent, All My Sons, What Price Glory and John Loves Mary.

A fifth-grade dropout and stM-made professional, be was KSie known to the general pubfic ootil he won his Oscar in 1963 Recently Begley had appeared on a variety of tdcrisKm Born in Hartford, CaoB-March 25, 1901, Begley began naming away from home M as early age to work in canmais and fairs.

He worked on network radw shows beginning in the early 1930b, then won roles on Bnoad way. By the middle be bad act^ on more than 12.9B0 raibo programs, playing ev<ery1bQg from doctors to gangsters He astonish^'tbe critxs in tbe 5Qb when on Broadw ay be played the two leading roles in fatem the W'ind on successive nights

*'h IS a leveling off process, n di you what is going to hap-pe- You wtH begin to see. in ufar itord quarter of the year, the ecooofny leveling off. It will begna to cim. then in the fourth quarter you will begin to see BBBore- emcooraging signs of the

As far the economys troubles, Xmoa was reported to have sand. -The administration wont Irt It get out of hand

- .A Wluie House spokesman sand BO CLtzie has been fixed for Xnon's adtfiress.

b DtaJlas. McCracken told a gnrrtosg of the Financial Ana-hsto Federation tl administra-toon's EEBowes to control inflation UiB begm to reap benefits later B the year The same prediction was wita*!- by Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz in a speech to liiie U S Chamber of Commerce cmncntmci m Washington. The secTetary also spoke out against tiror-mamagement agreements winch, he said, feed inflation at ihe espense of the rest of the staSMOi

But the governments index of leadhag cadicators designed to pretfect what the economy may d an the future declined slightly an Marcfi* . ' .

The Commerce Department saod tike index fell one-tenth of oue per cent, after an increase H testths of one per cent tn February. The slight decrease Dunniiiffto the index to 150^ per cese of the ihKl average.

The laecst report continues the lua&caiars' up-and-down be-taaxfar. which began last Sep-lensJlHr after reaching an all-tiBw hrgli point of 153.4 per cent.

Another Front', At Berkeley

THE UNRULY ARE PUSHED BACK After being showered by rocks during an anti ROTC demonstration on the University of California campus Tuesday, Berkely police moved into the

crowd and started pushing them back. Some arrests were made and several injured. (/\P Wirephoto)

By (;KOIt(;K KSI'F.R .\ss(K'iated Iress Writer SAIGON <A1) - The South Vietnamese government announced thousands of its troops with US combat supfHirt launcht'd a new operation inside Cambixlia tcxlay.

A communique of the Defense Ministry did not make clear what It meant by comliat sup port of American fort es It said that in the operation South Vietnams joint general staff "has refiuested and has got the support of American forces in combat supfxirt, logistics assistance and medical evacuation, etc

The U.S. Command here and the White House and State Department in Washington declined to comment The South Vietnamese communique said the forces would pull out of Cambodia as soon as their mission was completed The Defense Ministry said the opt>ration was launched with a view to neutralize the North Vietnamese Communists scheme of using the Cambodian territory as operation bases to infiltrate, shell and attack the territory of the Republic of Vietnam

The operation is centered in an area inside Cambodia shown on military maps as the "Par-

Israel Says Russians Are

Flying Missions

^gypf

Census Trouble in Los Vegas

LAS YEGAS. Nev. (AP) T1 BKHwn's 2^our-a-day whirl wf acfintty b causing the census pMpfa QTlMlbie.

Tbr ceiiBKB will not be fin-mlbe m schedule April 30, the dbittncc census manager said Tuesday, "principally because qf Ihe abcormai number of lames census takers must call ihach as househoids to find some-me- M bimue

By iVlARCUS ELIASON

(Associated Press W'riter >JERUSALEM (AP) Israel charged today that Soviet pilots are flying operational missions for Egypts air force but said so far they have stayed west of the Suez Canal combat zone.

The Israeli command also announced that Egyptian gunfire across the Suez Canal killed three Israeli soldiers and .wounded 18 Tuesday, the highest one-day casualty toll on the waterway this year. A spokesman said artillery exchanges took place on the northern and central sectors of the canal.

The claim that Soviet pilots are flying in Egypt was made in a special announcement which said the development was viewed with deep gravity and must cause concern not only to Israel but to all freedom-loving peoples.

A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman in Moscow said: We have no information on this.

There was no immediate'com-ment from Egypt.

The announcement indicated that the Soviet pilots were flying most of their missions over the Nile Delta, where Egypt report-

Youth Nears End Of Lengthy Round-The-World Solo Sail

Finch To Reform

Open

Fight

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -With only four cats for company on a tossing sea, a tousled blond youth tacked his way up the coast today, almost within sight of his goal: To become the youngest person ever to travel alone around the world in a sailboat.

His parents and the attractive, now pregnant California girl he met and married during his trip expect to greet Robin Lee Graham here Thursday afternoon. He told the Coast Guard by radio Tuesday he was 150 miles away.

Robin was 16 when he set out from Long Beach four years and nine months ago in his 24-foot sloop Dove.

Last March 5 he spent his 21st birthday painting the bottom of his newer, larger boat. Return

of the Dove," in the GalapagH Islands. His last. 3.6Mt-mile ieig started there.

He started out with tm<o cai as companions, but one junqaed ship in Samoa and the oither wa run over by a truck in Fiji fc South Africa he acquired more cats, w-hich two monti. ago had two kittens Ill be relieved xi-hen be arrives, said Robin's father, Lvfa Graham, a real estate ma The Grahams liw in nearb Newport Beach Patti, his blue-exed. smifane wife, said, Im very excited, of course." Has she been wometf* No, I have full confidence m his abilities I believe bene''s a guardian angel on his shoal-der.-^ -------------------------------

Pattis father manages a rine hardware store m Beach. Now in her eariy she dev eloped a taste kr traxefl after attending Santa Macuca

Olx College.

A raoEoal fnend introduced her and Rohtn in Fiji.

Sexw months later we met AoHCraliia. where I was plan-maqg to stox." she said. But he talked me into going to South Afrwai I took a passenger liner."

After their mamage, Patti faAwBcd by ship and air and iDDBt boBi at Barbados in the Car-ikiicaB and more recently in the Galapagw Islaads. Why didnt dbe aceoDipany him on his voy-igr?

"He started out singlehanded, Ike waatcd to finish single-said the smiling wife.

Ske confided: Robin will be a iacker in

Wk dbd Robtn undertake his ~sni jjHarvc?' Because, he has esqplacaed. he wanted to see the morid bat not as a typical tour-el.

WASHINGTON (AP) Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch was called today to lead off the case for President Nixons sweeping welfare reform plan before a skeptical Senate Finance Committee.

The committee, headed by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., told F'inch to reserve three days for extensive questioning on the 'House-passed legislation. Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz will be quizzed on the job training aspects next week.

Despite unhappiness among some Finance members over the plan, administration forces nevertheless remained confident the committee will stamp its approval on the bill sometime this summer.

The bill, passed 243 to 155 by the House April 16, would set up ^new family assistance plan in place of the 35-year-old aid to families with dependent children program.

Under the plan, a cash income of at lea^t $1,600 a year would be guaranteed for a family of four, and higher amounts for

those with some personal income. The working poor would be included in the program for the first time.

All beneficiaries except mothers with preschool age children would be required to sign up for job training and to take suitable jobs.

Cigarette Tox Raised To Dime

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Despite warnings that it could lead to cigarette bootlegging, Virginia Beach Monday raised its per pack tax from 5 cents to a dime.

Before the City Council voted the increase. Page H. Sutherland, field director for the Tobacco Tax dtouncil, told the citys lawmakers the action might cause organized crime to ship untaxed cigarettes into Virginia Beach for sale on the blackmarket.

The tax increase is expected to bring in $600,000 a year for the city.

edly' has installed advanced So- Premier Golda Meir's govern-

viet SA3 ground-to-air missiles, rnent was exacted Jo use its Israeli warplanes have been conducting an intensive campaign of raids against the missile sites but have not made any deep penetrations into the delta since April 13, when they struck positions east of the Nile near Cairo and Port Said.

Israel also accused the Russians of delivering vast quantities of Soviet arms to the Egyptian army to prepare it for renewed aggression and of carrying out a vicious anti-Israel propaganda campaign in the Soviet Union in recent months.

The statement concluded: Israel will continue to defend itself against all aggression which aims at renewal of war in the area ... Israel will continue in its firm stand and its quest for true and lasting peace.

LBJ Never 'Convinced

NEW YORK (AP) - The Columbia Broadcasting System has deleted part of a taped interview with former President Lyndon B. Johnson Published reports say the deleted part contained Johnsons comments on the findings of the Warren Commission.

Johnson expressed doubts about the motivations and connections of Lee Harvey Oswald and said he has never been absolutely satisfied with the reports identification of Oswald as the sole assassin of President John F. Kennedy, according to the published reports.

Richard S. Salant, president of CBS News, said Tuesday that a deletion in the interview scheduled for airing Saturday evening was made at the former presidents request and on the grounds of national security

But Salant declined to make the contents of the deletion public.

Cambodia Decision Is Entangled In Politics

^WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons impending decision on Cambodias military aid request comes against the renergence of Vietnam as an important national political issue.

Although many political leaders in Washington have said Nixons Vietnamization policy has neutralized the political impact of the war, a recent swing through five Western states indicates the war lurks as a potential hazard for the President and the Republican party.

Vietnam always has been a key issue in such states as New York and California, bi< now it appears to be resirfacing in smaller, more

eoDserxatnw titiles

"Beopie faci tbae tometkung is being done to dr raralatf" said Max Rich, executive vice presMfatl Ike Ckaaaber of Goemnerce in Salt Lake Cktx. Bto he added aa; reversal in the with-ckawal pracess or aajthnog usdicating an ex-tensiOD of US fwiiiiiicTiri oi Southeast Asia, could carrx pafatirxl djnuEEitfe Cor the GOP.

Gra0ts aid to rawr.ha<ha carries just such a risk far the CSOi^. potiticians believe.

Sea J. V, FriUmgfat. D-Arh.. chairman of the FtFgD iv CkotoMltee, said one panel

member caritooed Secretary o State William P.

Rogers Monday of the potential political effect of U.S. aid to Caiiibodia.

If you do this, we cant elect a dog catcher, Fulbright quoted the unidaitified GOP senator as telling the secretary.

Yet, many Republican leaders say Vietnam as a political issue is more help than danger to the

Republicans.

Its still a Democratic war, said Utah Republican Cliairman Fred Wright. They got us into it.

But the same morning, the Nixon-backing Salt Lake Tribune expressed disappointment with his

latest war policy speech April 20, said it echoed the words of former President Lyndon B. Johnson and added:

After his ... address, Johnsons war may have become Nixons war.

Inherent in all of this is the politicians belief that the war has become increasingly unpopular as its impact has touched the lives of more and more people.

Thus, many political leaders believe the longer U.S. involvement lasts, the more of a liability it becomes for the man making the big decisions President \Nixon and the Republican party.

new charge against Egypt-and theSoviet Union as another argument in support of its appeals for delivery of more warplanes from the United States.

Israel reportedly is seeking about 25 more supersonic F'4 Phantoms and some 80 more A4 Skyhawk jtis. President Nixon indicated on March 21 that he would not grant the request as long as the current balance of power in the Middle East was maintained, but he added that if the balance changed "the United States would take action to deal with that situation.

Egypt meanwhile claimed that its jets shot down an'Israeli warplane Tuesday in a dogfight over the Suez Canal Israel had claimed earlier that its pilots shot down two Egyptian jets, and both governments denied losing any planes.

Record Road Work Ahead

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Commission, in an apparent defense of the state's new gasoline tax hike, .said today a record 1..309 miles of secondary road paving is being made possible by the mon-ey.

The commission said the total was the most to Ix* pavt*d during any year since the days of the administration of Gov Kerr Scott 20 years ago

A news release from the commissions public information office quoted Jack Murdock, secondary roads officer, as estimating: At least 900 miles of the new paving w(dd have bet*n impossible without the extra revenues-^ from the two cents a gallon lax biKist

The new tax. voted by the 1969 General Assembly, has been criticized Pressure to repeal the levy is expected in the 197 1 legislature, which convenes in January.

Burglars Netted Over 1 ^0 Guns

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Burglars Iwoke into a gun^p in the nearby community of Matthews Tuesday and made off with more than 100 pistols and rifles.

The GUNS, taken from Kimel Industries, were valued at more than $5,000. About 125 guns were taken in two other break4ns at the firm since December.

rot's Beak." west and northwest of Saigon

The communique gave no details of the opening stage of the off<*nsive. though newsmen along the border region had re-ci*nlly ol>s<T\ed a massive buildup of South Vietnamese troops and armored personnel carriers operating out of Tay Ninh City. miles northwest of Saigon The Cambodian opera tion IS centered southwest of Tay Ninh City It was the first official ac knowledgment of armed forays into Cambodia by the South Vietnamese forces, although they have conducted at least half dozen others since the March 18 overthrow of the Cambodian chief of slate. .N'orodom Sihanouk The communique said. "This opi'ration is also a necessary measure in Ihe framework of the policy of the Republic of Vietnam to gradually take more of the responsibility , to defend its land and to replace .American troops by Vietnamese troops

The U S. Command had no immediate comment on the South Vietnamese announcement

The communique did not elaborate further on American involvement It did not say exactly what the U.S. troops were doing The U.S. Command has said that no American forces are authorized to cross into Cambodia for the purpose of taking part in military operations. In previous South Vietnamese operations into Cambo-ihav American forces have given support by flying supplies as far as the border where they then, have been transferred to South Vietnamese transports.

Amencan infantrymen also have acted as blocking forces >ist on the South Vietnamese side of the border in order to trap any enemy forces that might move back across the frontier while attempting to elude South Vietnamese units in Cambodia.

U.S. Forces Assisting Operation

WASHINGTON (APi - The Pentagon announced today the United Stales will send ad\ts ers. tactical air strikes and other support for South Vietnamese operations in Cambodia It called the move "a necessary and effective measure" to save U S and other allied lives The Pentagon thus confirmed an announcement by the South Vietnamese Defense Ministry in Saigon that US combat and other support for a major operation in the parrot beak" area of Cambodia jutting into South Vietnam about 35 miles from Saigon.

Asst Secretary of Defense Daniel Z Henkin read a slate-s, ment to nt*wsmen saying-"The United States Military Assistance Command. Vietnam 1.MACV) in response to the renques! of the government of Vietnam is prepared to provide support" for the South Vietnamese opt'rations.

This support will take the form of advisers, tactical air, air coordinators, medical evacuation, and some logistics assistance."

^Before the RepuWic of Vietnam armed forces launched its current operations on the Cam-txxlian border, the United States government was fully consulted The determination was made that the action is a necessary and effective measure to save American and other free worid lives and strengthen the Viet-ndmization program.

Thus, the Pentagonspiking for the Nixon administration-cast the new developinent in terms of supporting the over-all objective of shifting the Vietnam war burden to the South Vietnamese and gradually withdrawing U.S. troops.

Sen. J.W. Fulbright. D-Ait., long a critic of U5. invohre-ment in Southeast Asia, took a different view.- '

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Wednesday. April 29,1970

Couple In Saturday

Exchanges Vows Her Hubby Only Ceremony

At three oclock on Saturday afternoon in the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, Miss Virginia Diane Briley became the bride of Frank Charles Harrington Jr.

The Rev. Tim B. Henry officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Edward Briley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Charles Harrington Sr. of Greenville.

For the occasion, the church was decorated with a fifteen candle arch surrounded with jade greenery and a nine candle arch on each side. A basket of pompons and a basket of pink gladioli were placed on each side of the kneeling bench. The family pews were designated by white bows and wedding bells.

Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, organist, and Mrs. Earline Stocks presented the wedding music. The two songs were When God Gave Me You and The Wedding Prayer

Miss Briley was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of bridal lace and peau de soie designed with a lace bodice, long lace sleeves7and a square neckline. The chapel length train was attached at the front waistline and was enhanced with inserted lace. The skirt front featured rows of lace.

Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a satin rose with petals. She carried a satin and lace covered prayerbook with streamers of satin featuring a Georgianna orchid and white carnations.

Mrs. Jeanette Leary, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of aqua ' blue featuring a princess style with a wide sash which hung to the floor in the back with a matching headpiece featuring a rose similar to the brides. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and babys breath with pink streamers.

Miss Rhonda Harrington, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Judy Kovalchick were bridesmaids. Their gowns were aqua blue featuring the princess style with a wide sash which hung to the floor in the back. They carried bouquets identical to the matron of honor and also wore a similar headpieces.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Terry Harrington, brother of the bridegroom, and Jakie Adams both of Greenville.

Miss Debbie Jones, cousin of the bride from Tarboro, Miss Debbie Farmer, cousin of the bride from Richmond, Va., Miss Judy Smith, Miss Judy Sawyer and Miss Brenda Saulter, all of Greenville were honorary bridesmaids. They wore pastel gowns and carried pink longstemmed mums with pink streamers.

For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Briley chose a navy blue suit with a white linen blouse and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink linen ensemble with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore her wedding gown.

The bride is graduating from Rose High School in June. She is now employed at the Greenville . City Schools Office. The

Iff

'fDeod-Abb

MRS. FRANK CHARLES HARRINGTON JR.

bridegroom also attended Rose High School and now is a SP-4 in the United States Army.

The bridegroom is returning to Germany May 7 and the bride plans to join him in the fall.

Miss Andrea Wooten directed the wedding.

,\fter - Rehearsal Party

The bridal couple was honored Friday night at an after -rehearsal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Reno Menechelli, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stocks, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott Dixon.

The table was center with a three - tier bridal cake flanked on each end with white tapers.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER .

A pantry-shelf vegetable is used in this salad.

Cheese Souffle Club Rolls Green Bean Salad Baked Apples Beverage GREEN BEAN SALAD

1 can (1 pound) whole green beans

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 tablespoon red wine vinegar Va teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon onion salt k teaspoon white pepper >4 teaspoon prepared mustard 4 teaspoon sugar Lettuce and pimiento strips Drain beans. In a shallow container with a fork, beat together olive oil. vinegar, salt, onion salt, pepper, mustard and sugar. Add beans and spoon marinade over them. Cover and chill for several hours, turning beans once. Allow to stand at room temperature for 15 minutes or so before serving. Serve on lettuce and garnish with pimiento. Makes four ser\ ings.

2 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon butter, soft Paprika Peel potatoes and cut in half crosswise. Place close together in a baking dish into which they just fit. Add water. Cover tight- ly with foil and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until almost tenderabout 30 minutes. Uncover. Spread butter over potatoes and sprinkle with paprika. Continue baking, uncovered, until tender15 minutes or more.

By Abigail Van Buren

[ Wl CMcm* Trtfeww-N. Y. Nw lK.1

DEAR ABBY: After my eighth baby was bom, I asked my doctor to tie my tubes so I wouldnt have any more - children. Its nothing new. Lots of women have it done.

Well, that was two years ago, and yesterday my husband came h<ne and announced that he had gone down to the doctors office and had his tubes tied! It sure sounds to me like theres another woman in his life.

Maybe Im just dumb, but I cant understand why HE had to have that done when there was no danger of getting ME pregnant.

Do you think hes off his rocker, or just plain dont like kids. Please dont use my name. Four of my kids can read.

OVER BEARING

DEAR OVER: No matter what yoar hnsbands faults may be. gambling isnt one of them.

DEAR ABBY: In reply to FLAT AS A PANCAKE: Dont be <UsaM>ointed in your measurements. I am stationed on Okinawa now, and the average chest site for a fully-developed woman here is 27 inches. So, cheer up! Age will help. Respectfully,

A GI IN THE PACIFIC

dear (H: Tbanks for the comforting words for FLAT and all her flat sisters. Its good to know that our ' men in the Pacific are so compassioaate, Informedand observing.

DEAR ABBY: I am only 14 years old and I have a problem. All my friends call me conceited. Im not really, but they think I am because I cant pass a mirrw without looking at myself.

So what can I do about myself, Abby? Do you think Im conceited or not? NOT CONCEITED

DEAR NOT: Looking at ones self in the mirror does not necessarily indicate that yon ADMIRE yourself. Perhaps you lack self-confidence and are seeking constant re> assurance. Try to pass a mirror wttbont looking into it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a suggesUon for CANT SLEEP whose conscience is bothering her over her neglect of an elderly mother, recently deceased.

Go to the nearest Old Folks home and take on a mothr O or even a mother and father. Do for them what you wish youd have done for your own. Think how much pleasure a ride on a sunny day, a small gift or even a bouquet of flowers would mean to the elderly forgotten-by-family people who are in these homes. If you cant take them out, you can go and talk with them, and listen to them reminisce. You will gain a lot. I know. Ive tried it and it works. Its fun! [Sign me] CAN SLEEIP

Whats your problem? Yenll feel better if yen get it off year chest Write to ABBY. Bex 700, Las Aageles, Cal. ttOCt. Per a personal reply enclosr stamped, addressed envelope.

\ WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:45 pm.The Odds and Ekids Group of the Faculty Wives Qub meets at the Methodist Student Center 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center, Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

May Fellowship Set For Friday

Church Women United of Greenville will have its annual May Fellowship covered - dish luncheon on Friday, May 1, at noon at St. James Methodist Church.

The speaker for this years fellowship meeting will be Mrs. Maybelle Garner. She is the senior councilor and supervisor of Greene County migrants for the N. C. Council of Churches.

Her subject will be Who Is The Migrant Worker? The devotional mements will be led by the Rev, James Arnold, pastor of .York Memorial Methodist Church.

All women are urged to attend the luncheon and meeting, said Mrs. C. L. Lupton, president of Church Women United.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs, Ercell Webb

10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Sidewalk Art Show will be held on the grounds of the Greenville Art Center

12 NoonMay Fellowship Day covered - dish luncheon, sponsored by Church

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Annie Bell Johnson of Falkland announces the marriage of her daughter, Hazel Marie, to Earl Thomas Brown, son of Mrs. Annie Bell Brown of Tarboro, on April 3 in Rocky Mount.

Womern United, will be held at St. James United Methodist Church 3:00pjn. Womans Qub meets at club building 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

10:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art Show will be held on the grounds of the Greenville Art Center

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avonuo

Most cakes taste best the day they are baked, but a few like jwund cake and angelfood, benefit from overnight storage before they are cut and served. A frosted cake will keep better than a cake that has no frosting because the frosting usually helps to keep the cake moist.

COMPLETE LETTER SERVICE

TYPING

ADDRESSING

DUPLICATING

STAMPING

PROFESSIONAL LETTER SERVICE

CLAY STROUDAYDEN, N. C.

TELEPHONEDay 74*-424, Night 744-44

Never beat egg whites so l(xig that they lose their glossiness ; overbeaten egg whites become dry and begin to lose volume.

Personal

Mrs. Guy Forrest has returned home, 115 E. 13th St., after being a patient in a Wilmington hospital.

FOK EVERYONE

HixsK Rippies"

BRAND CABuAlB

LarryS Shoe Store

same

SUNDAY DINNER Potatoes bake at the time as a meat loaf.

Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce

Oven Potatoes Broccoli

Lemon Pie Be\ erai.e

OVEN POTATOES 4 medium (about 1'4 pounds) potatoes

DOWNTOWN

THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?

BERNARDO

"Tee for two pretty feet, Bernardo's classic sandal in the lightest of leathers. Small, medium or large,

41.00

DOWNTOWN

^ GET INTO THE SWIM ^

SANDCASTLE'

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France Just As Perplexed As Jnited States On Skirt Lengths

The Daily Reflector^reenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 29,19793

Gourmet Comer: Caterer For United Nations Must 'Be Master Of Diplomacy

By Yvette de la Fontaine PARIS (WNS) - What ngth are we going to wear our othes? That is the first lestion every American ornan who comes to France iks me.

More than any other woman in e world, it seems to me. the merican woman wants to bo Id. The French woman, on the her hand, cant be told. But lis season, she cant decide, les cautious, so shes titating.

In any case, the women are not le only ones wondering. French *ess manufacturers are tearing leir hair, they are so befuddled, he long clothes which lanufacturers so hopefully elivered to dress shops iroughout France are 95 per ;nt unsold. One manufacturer roaned that a stack of the nsold merchandise would reach igher than the Eiffel Tower.

An enormous amount of the so-ir unsalable long clothes has een returned to the lanufacturers. The only really ood sellers in long lengths are itirts and. of course, raincoats, tie long raincoat is and has een the young girls MUST in ranee.

Poll

A poll of 2,000 people of dif-erent ages and sexes, recently oncluded by the i'rench Intitule of Public Opinion, reveals lat 79 per cent of those polled refer short skirts. A second poll y the same organization put to ,000 people of both sexes, but imited to people over 19, roposed a more precise luestion. Exactly what, in your pinion, is the best length for kirts? The results.

Ihort (any distance above the mee) 45 percent

'o the knee (not covering it) 29 lercent

ng (anythingbelow the ;nee) 21 percent

4o opinion 5 percent

When the same question was ut to those aged between 15 and 9, the findings were different: Hini skirts 84 percen

Fair IS Fair Even In The Air

CANNES, France (WNS) Angeline Giacomin celebrated her 85th birthday by flying to London to visit her brother, whom she has not seen since 1913. He got seasick 57 years ago when he crossed the English Channel in tough seas, and he has refused to make the same trip ever since, she reported "We are both frightened of flying, so he tossed a coin to see which one of us should make the air trip. He wrote me that I lost. I didnt protest because he sen* me the air fare

Knee length 5 percen

Long lengths 9 percen

Dont care 2 percen

Questioned separately, men and women had opinions that proved the sexes incompatible. Women like short, more strongly, the older they are. Only 27 per cent of the ladies came out in favor of the maxi lengths (in F>ance, that includes midi and variations)

Only 49 per cent of Frenchmen favor mini or short skirts The men who make up the remaining 51 per cent prefer feminine physical delights hidden in public, to be revealed to him and him alone in the privacy of the boudoir.

American Males That is interesting in view of the fact that every American male Ive met in Paris recently has opened the conversation with vehement and impassioned complaints against the longer skirts. This holds true for men who know me and dont know that my business is reporting fashion.

These unhappy men protest

usually against the way these FYenchies. meaning the big couturiers, are mis ruling the women of the world.

The truth of the matter is that, although they are showing more midi lengths than any one other length, the couturiers have not taken a position They are giving us plenty of choice: the question is, do we want if

C^aiVdin shows everything from Micro-mini through minis and midis to maxis. Jules Francois Crahay at I,anvin is similarly free wheeling. St I^urent has taken a stronger position for long, but the fact of his firm being American backed may be a factor. Dior. Chanel, Ricci and Patou would like to bring back a length similar to the one introduced by designer Christian Dior and named by Lord and Taylor, the New Look For those who dont remember, it cuts the calf as it starts to slim in toward the ankle But these designers, too, show many lengths.

Long .\nd Short Of It My own prediction is that long

clothes wont take for spring or summer, but that the majority of women who need a new fall coat will want to try out a long one, and will purchase one. It is up to us to take it from there.

First of all, let us remind ourselves that we are free agents. We do not have to be in fashion I am inclined to agree with Mary Quant, the British designer who is considered responsible for the advent of both the mini and the maxi.

Mary insists we are, for the first time in this century, and perhaps for the first time ever, in an era of fashion freedom. There is not now, and it is possible there may never again be. one length, one look, one style that is in fashion. ^

As Marc Bohan of the house of Dior told me the other day, A woman is not obliged to choose between long and short, but to choose which she wishes to put on today, and which on Thursday.

We may be forced to grow up and decide for ourselves. Freedom is here for the taking.

Brass, stainless steel, copper and aluminum show up in a line of clothes for the Chase Maid of Metals and designed by Stanley Hagler and Dorothy Medford of New York. The Madeline outfit in the collection is made of brass and copper; a wedding gown, trimmed with stainless steel, is accented by a stainless steel calla lilly bouquet.

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By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS. NY (AP) Every three months we circle the globe by menu, said the tall man with the festive necktie as he watched the diplomats enter the United Na tions Delegates Dining Room Frank W. Reickert, general manager of catering at U N headquarters here explained that although the cookery of France and America is used as a base, the daily special always is a dish from a different part of the world.

Reickert not only is in charge of the two U N. dining rooms, two cafeterias and two bars, but also is responsible for catering about 250 diplomatic parties a year These social get-togethers hosted by any of the 126 mem ber states during the three sembly may range from a coz> luncheon for 20 to a mammotl evening buffet for 800 or more It is an exacting job shifting gears for hosts of various reli gious faiths and national cul tures, and Reickert has leamc< the hard way.

It was tricky at first, but i' has finally become an automat ic reflex, he said. No shellfisl

or port at Israeli receptions anc no hard liquor at some of thost Eastern affairs.

Sometimes a guests s<*nsibili ties about food have nothing t( do with his religion When V. K Krishna Menon of India was a delegate, he would call for a saucer of raw vegetabU*s and munch them with strange gUn while the rest of the guests carved up thick steaks Reickert and his staff accjuire the recipes for foreign di.shes from a number of sources, in eluding the diplomats them selves.

The wives of delegates have a standing invitation to submil recipes, said Reickert. ,\ot long ago, one delegates wife even insisted on coming to the kitchen and personally cooking her favorite dish

The U N. cooks are versatile, but even they make mistakes on occasion Once we had a rtxjuesi to serve adobo, a Fhilippine na tional dish. Reickert recalled "When I inquired, the. clxd said certainly, he knew how lo fix it.

Adobo, a concoc'tion of chicken and pork sea.soned with gar lie, duly appeared on the menu, and a luncheon party of Filipi

NOTE: The refreshing liquid that comes from the coconut is coconut water, not milk To make the milk, you must place two cups of shredded or grated c(x*onut into one cup of hot water or freshly-scalded cows milk Let stand for 15 minutes, then squi'eze through cheesecloth If liquid IS too rich for your taste, add more hot water or milk, and let stand another 15 minutes or half hour

Do You Work For A Female Boss ?

nos ordered it.

It was simply marvelous, one diner told Reickert. wiping his chin contentedly. "Of course, it wasnt adobo, but it couldnt have been more delicious

For those who would like to try the Philippine version of adobo, here's a fairly simple recipe:

ADORO

2 (MHinds boneless pork stripiK'd of fat and cut

llUOCUlX'S

I cup white wine, fairly dry V >i0rtll ICStCS 2 garlic cloves minciHl 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teasjMKin {>epjH*rcorns 1 hay l(af

1 pitcher water (amount neeiled varies'

1 frying chicken dl' - pounds' cut into 2-inch pieces chop thru bone Lard for frying or vegetable fat. if desired 1 cup ciH'onut milk Salt

Combine pork. wine, garlic, onion. iH'ppercorn and Iwy leaf .Add one cup water; cover and cook slowly for one hour Add chicken and cook another 45 minutes adding more water as needed When pork and chicken are tender, remove pitves from lujuid and fry in fat til bniwn Return to liquid Add ccKonut milk and salt to taste Simmer five minutes Serve with cold drv white wine (Serves eight

ciii(;vil90

pWToO

CtowREGe'J

By AP NEWSFEATURES Letty Cottin Pogrebin, author of How to Make It in a Mans World, by virtue of her position as director of publicity, advertising and subsidiary rights for a major publishing company. is a lady boss. In addition, shes worked for three women executives in her climb up the executive ladder. Here are her tips on how to get along with a woman superior:

1. Never get personal. Never reveal your own awareness of her romantic or sexual situation.

2. Dont be a whipping post or confidante and dont look to her to be your mother.

. 3. Avoid gossip. Dont gossip with her or about her. It can only lead to trouble.

4. If shes the tough, career typethe gal who made it to the executive suite in a day and age when few women reached those heightsshe doesnt want any insubordination. She fears youll do to her what she has done to others. With this kind of boss, play it cool and distant.

5. If shes the kind of woman boss you want to be someday, dont remind her shes a woman Relate to her as one individual to another.

6 If the woman boss is also a mother and-or wife, serv e her in both roles. Dont think its demeaning if she asks you to phone in her grocery lists. Anything you do that frees her time is a service

Lady Residents Wanted Equality

LONDON (WNS) One hundred lady residents of the Borough of Islington protested when the public restroom for women was closed during the cold spell. They claimed discrimination because the nearby mens room remained open. The Borough Council held a special meeting to discuss the problem and agreed with the ladies. So they closed the mens room, too.

Births

Joyner

Born to Mr and Mrs Donald R Joyner, Rt 2. Farmville, a daughter, Darla Joan, on April 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Awarded To Junior Club

Two certificates of ap irecialion were presented to the .Junior Womans Club of (ireenville at the N C Federation of Womens Club Conv(ntion m Winston Salem Thi National Assiniation for Retarded Children recognized the club for their work with Caswell Center in Kinston The club was recognized for contributions to the children's Home ,S<K iety. Greensboro

Repres(*nting the Junior Club at the convention were Mrs R W Dean, Mrs B T M(M>re and Mrs Stuart Savage During Junior Day which was held on Thursday, a juniiir session and junior officers for the next two years were elected Department chairmen and committee chairmen for the next two years were named Mrs. Savage was named junior chairman of the International Affairs Department of the NCFWC.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs Mack H. Tripp. Ayden, a daughter. Amber Joy, on April 25. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Logrando

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ixingrando. Grifton, a daughter. Lisa Marie, on April 27, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4ThelXily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, April 29.1970

Somellow, Home Failed Them

The name of the game is home, Dr. Bill Bethune told an audience at a metting on drug use Sunday.

Dr. Bethune, who is director of Cherry Hospitals alcoholic treatment center was speaking at Ay cock Junior High on the drug problem.

' Drug use is just one of many avenues of getting away from unpleasant situations, he said. He described use of drugs as based on a need to turn off not on.

Teachers sometimes ask me how to recognize a child on drugs, he said. I tell them, but I also tell them its too late then. They must be able to recognize prospective drug users .ajfidvoffer them emotional help.

Dr. Bethune has been highly successful in communicating with young people on the drug problem and as a former drug user himself he knows firsthand about the problem. He was in fact invited back to sp>eak here to an audience composed only of young people.

Rehabilitated Man's Mission

(Todays column was written by Nell Greene. Reporter for The Hickory Daily Record).

By NKI.I.GRKENK LF:N0IR The sound that awakened William (Bill) lK*an for nearly 46 of his 63 years was the shrill whistle of a prison guard Since mid - February the awakening sound is produced by his alarm clock to summon him to his job in a Lenoir area furniture manufacturing plant. r It is a new life for him and he is devoting his spare time in an effort to keep others from following the path which first took him to prison at the age of 17 and kept him there most of the time since.

He has carried his message to Caldwell Technical Institute near Lenoir where students listened for the better part of a day as he describ prison life and how it can be improved. He is engaged to talk at Appalachian State University in Boone, and at Lenoir Rhyne

College in Hickory^---------

It is indeed a new life for this man rehabilitated through religious interest, who now is dedicated to a commitment to help prisoners or ex-prisoners.

A native of Portland, Oregon. Dead is the product of a broken home. When I was a teenager I fell in with the wrong crowd. he said. Before long, we had robbed a safe, and I was sentenced to prison in the state of Washington.

Conditions in the Washington prison system were so deplorable that the only thought in his mind was to find a means of escape. Having done so. he worked his way across the country by cracking safes!

My main purpose is somehow to find a way to help ^ those who are still behind bars. and. with Gods help, to prevent persons from making that first mistake. Dean explained.

He is a walking encyclopedia when it comes to facts and figures pertaining to the prison system. He told a church gathering that during my lifetime I have cost sixriety $650.000, and Im not proud of being a hardship on the taxpayers.

Dean and his first encounter with the church more than a year ago, and recently became a member of College Avenue Baptist Church in Lenoir. It was through this

group of Baptist laymen that Dean began attending their Sunday evening services at the Hudson Correctional Unit.

I never had a friend before I met those men, and through them I found a friend that will always be with me. Although my life hasnt amounted to much before this time. I believe that, with God, all things are possible. he said.

He has been working at one of the Broyhill furniture manufacturing plants on the work - release program for almost a year, and according to his supervisor, Lewis Isaacs, established a rapport and true friendship with his co-workers. He realized the extent of their regard last Christmas when he was the only man in his department to receive a gift from the group.

It was the first time in my life I ever had a gift. . . and I cried, he recalled.

. As Dean spoke to the group at his church, he affirmed his belief in the figures relating to the number of young people who come from broken or unsupervised homes. He recommends counselling for both . the parents and children when there is trouble in the home, but most of all he urges his listeners to accept a prisoner, or ex-prisoner, for what he is . . a person.

So many men behind bars truly believe that society has cast them aside, when what they really need is to know that someone cares, and will give them a second chance, he explained.

Dean was denied parole for five years prior to his appearl last winter. But this time I had a lot of people on my side, he related, these men from the church, the friends I have discovered in the unit, and most of all, God.

He believes' with the systems new program of allowing prisoners work -release, and the programs and services being carried on by church and Oddfellow, that new things are on the horizon for the rehabilitation of prisoners.

If we can only get the m_^n there to realize that people do care and are ready and willing to help, there could be a drastic change in our entire society. he suggested. When I go in to work, the people I work with take two steps forward to let me know they are glad Im there, and I can tell you thats a wonderful feeling.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20t CoUnche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882

Pablished Monday Through Friday ARemoon and Sunday Morning ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. CSiaimian of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass IH>stnge Paid at (h-eenvUle. N. C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

He was telling the local audience what most of us know but dont always admit that with the drug problem on the rise among the young, somehow the home has failed them. This does not mean that individual parents are necessarily to blame if their own children turn to drugs. Rather it involves the sense of values which are being instilled in the young people of today. Perhaps it involves too busy lives for parents and youngsters alike, which leaves them too little time to get to know one another.

Reversing the drug process is not going to be easy because when a few young people are exposed to drugs they become familiar to others, and when one actually sees an acquaintance trying drugs the prospects of using them doesnt seem quite so. terrifying.

Parents must start early training and leading their children away from the drug scene because, as Dr. Bethune pointed out, by Vie time it is recognized that a child is on drugs it is too late. Getting the youngster off drugs then is going to be very difficult

Proving Themselves To Be A Major Asset

Once again the students and staff at East Carolina University have turned out in big numbers to support the Pitt County Bloodmobile. s

Monday a total of 226 pints were donated when the unit visited the campus. This was 61 units over the quota of 165.

Chairman Douglas Morgan described it as a tremendous response.

However the Bloodmobile is still short about 450 pints of its annual quota with only one more visit remaining to be at the Moose Lodge on June 17.

Time-after-time the students at ECU have helped the Bloodmobile along by more than meeting their quota. This is just another way that these young people show themselves to be an asset to Greenville and Pitt County.

Nixon Offers Chilling View

i qfTERN ATiON Al.

Adverting ratct wid deadHnc* avaUaMe upon request Member AmUt Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Proof that President Nixon has now taken personal charge of his biggest single battle with the Democratic Congress this year phase two of the anti-ballistic missile (BM) programcame in a private White House briefing session last Thursday when he unleashed a frightening catalogue of warnings about Soviet weapons progress to his legislative leaders.

The ^mber report also contained an implied threat that Senators who vote no on the ABM this summer will risk political retribution for furthering Soviet ambitions. Mr. Nixon said:

Those who would ask us to declare a unilateral moratorium on MIRV (multiple nuclear warheads) and ABM would concede to the Soviets the position of supremacy in military power on the globe. Deployment of MIRV starts soon, but the future of the ABM rests with Congress.

Speaking slowly from rough notes, Mr. Nixon flatly warned that if present trends continue, the United States a very few years hence will find itself clearly in second position with the Soviet Union undisputably the greatest military power on earth.

Hence, said Mr. Nixon, the U.S. cannot risk any unilateral concessions at the SALT arms control talks with the Russians. More important. Congress must approve phase two of the ABM program as the only major bargaining counter we have in Vienna.

So overwhelming was Mr. Nixons argument for phase two of the ABM program that Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, the Republican National Chairman, asked whether his words could be used by the Congressional leaders in making the case

among their colleagues.

Not only did Mr. Nixon assent, he ordered a talking copy; of his words typed up from his notes. This talking copy will be distributed this week to the legislative leaders for use in speeches and floor debate.

It makes chilling reading. With deployment of 122 additional ICBMs last year, while the U.S. deployed none, the Soviets now not only possess more long-range missiles than the United States, their nuclear delivery capability is 150 percent greater, Mr. Nixon said. They have also initiated work on another 125 ICBMs (presumably the giant SS-9).

Moreover, he sketched a frightening picture of Soviet missile-firing submarines, claiming that at current rates of deployment by 1974 or 1975 at the latest the Soviet. .

. force will be superior to that of the United States.

Mr. Nixon contended that 40 new ABMs were installed around Moscow last year (making a total of 64), while the U.S. plans not a single ABM on the ground operating until 1974 or 1975.

The Presidents talking paper did not accuse Moscow of trying for a first-strike capability. But it warned of a more subtle dangerthe effect on the rest of the world if Moscow should achieve a credible superiority over the U.S.

The minute the word goes out. .. that the Soviet Union is the first power in the world, the eyes of Europe and Asia will no longer look to the United States but to Moscow, he said. The American position in Europe and the Far East will crumble overnight.

As the Administrations ABM campaign begins, Mr. Nixons chance for passing phase two in the House is assured but in the Senate is

(Continued On Page5)

Strength For Today

AN OUTWORN CREED The Roman Emperor Julian, known as the apostate. lived a brief life of thirty-one years and was said to have died muttering. Galilean. thou hast conquered.

He lived in a day when religion and bad politics were so mixed together that it is little wonder he fell away from the Christian faith into which he had been born. By the time he was twenty he had decided against Christianity and for philosophy and paganism. He was in some ways a better man than many of the so-,called Christians who persecuted and fought him.

But he made the mistake of trying to turn the hands (jH his'torvs clock backwards.

Il' a I.rtKr Fra*

Krfana Haai. k *wc: OttEIIMi

By ART BUCHWAID

The Southern Strategy

WASHINGTON The Republican Party, thmuph its Southern strategy pnm mittee. has pulled off one id the most interesting political coups in modem history They managed to make a practically unknown lerieral judge the leading candidate to win the senatorial race m Florida this year,

I can now reveal how they -did it.

The Republicans were ver^ worried about wiTmmg a

{enatoTTol m Flonda in HTTi) 'Nwienf thwr candidates hat'jnw gianmiur or chansma ant^ ffTlnrrflfc had been written iff nerha IDemocrats.

iT tnoT 'imeoiie in the Whm aiiuse (There still -Kiime <irinhiniin as to who it ww> > nemenfibered that there was-1 Supreme Court vBcancw mr the bench.

nth (hm r we. he uQpsttfd. use the vacancy js- a oiKtai builchng up mnenie ro rjin fior senator

Other Editors Soy Morgan's Plan Best

(The Raleigh Times)

Ports Authority approv al id a $15,000 fee for legal work done by former Senator Thomas J. White, who ako k chairman of the State Advisory Budget ConnnHBion. emphasizes the adv'isability of plans of Attorney General Robert Morgan to have that office do all the States legal work in the future.

Senator White is an atole attorney, and any client will get full value for any legal work done by him. It should be noted that in the Parts Authority case. Senator White got results in obtaming waterfront property the Authority hadnt been able to get before it employed him However, there would he numerous advantages of having the Attorney General do legal work for all State agencies. For caie thing, the ^ State probably would saw money. For another thing, the Attorney Generals office is the department created to give legal advice to state agencies. Having it do such work would free other attorneys of the possible embarrassment of having a dual relationship with the agen

CKS

IbTltK-uaHKrfSenatDr White tamdinif: the Ports

AahmiTtw legal work, there was- dti liiml relationship. IPia :ieratnr was the Aathimt! s attorney in sRcumg: Ibis land. At the sane-lme; be was chairman id *118 .Attousory Budget Cnnmiwua. which carefully snsne all reipiests from Rtme agencies for ap-ginqpnanan. and recom-menikca the legikature how -nuuhifiadt agency shall have in jppiripnanons. In most ca$es ttt Commissions THgunmendanon is adapted iw Tia Ltsgslature.

state camot ever get cimpikt^y x/fxv from this dual - nslananship situation, snue m rmaiy a# its top -iligir jtturneysare members ^ be leipslature and of vamiiiH- state boards. Snweaesr. be Attorney Deparrment under trtkwTr Hbrgan has showed iaeti ta> be an extremely cHinimti arm of State pmesnmenr. That efficiency mudiitot used b the fullest by jdl sbte agencies in the handing; oC kgol matters.

from Florida

How" one of the denser Republican Party officers askeil.

Lets put someone up for the Supreme Court from Florida who couldnt possibly be confirmed. Then after he is turned down, hell announce hes running for the Senate By this time hell have become a household word.

An old-time political pro said. Wait a minute. Sup pose we find this guy. put him up for the court and the Senate confirms him Then well have wasted a lot of time and money.'

Agreed. a Southern strategy expert said. The trick is to find someone in Flonda that the President c-ould nominate for the court, at the same time once the Senate would turn down After going over the records of every judge in F'lorida they finally concluded that federal Judge Harrold Carswell of Tallahasee was their man.

A quick check of the nations law schools revealed that the majority of the deans were against him, which was encouraging as far as the Southern strategy committee was concerned. Judge Carswell would also be opposed by labor, liberal and black groups, a g(X)d sign-not only to keep him off the court, but also to Ix* used later in the senatorial campaign.

At the next meeting of the Southern strategy committee everyone made his report. The White House man said. The President wants to make it perfectly clear hes willing to go along with this strategy to get a Republican senator from Florida, but he diX'snt want it to take too long becaust' he does want a (Continued On Page 5)

A Cross For The Singles

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a bachelor gets tired of hearing:

Whats the matter with you, Alvin are you afraid of women? How about borrowing your pad tomorrow night, old pal? An old girl friend of mine blew into town and Id like a quiet place where we could just sit and talk quietly together alone.

Well, if the worst comes to the worst, we can ask Alvin.

Hes always available."

"Youll like this girl, Alvin. Shes a real swinger-plays the harp and everything."

Our regular baby sitter is tied up this evening. Alvin. Cant you come over and take her place just this once? Its a real emergency-honest.

Oh. yes, he can sew on buttonsand everything.

Boy, I bet if your apartment could speak, it could tell a lot-eh, Alvin, you dog, you.

I hear Alvin lost his girl in kindergarten to a better man and has been sour on the ladies ever since.

Me jealous of Alvin, Jan? Thats a laugh. Id sooner be jealous of a coatrack.

Youll really go for this girl, Alvin. She got a degree in Greek from Radcliffe and likes to go bike riding in Greenwich Village after midnight

It isnt so much fun being single when you have to pay your income tax. is it. Alvin?"

Often a best man. never the bridegroom.

You may be having the time of your life now, young man, but have you ever given thought to what it will be like when youre old and gray and have no one to take care of you?

Its nice having you as an escort. Alvin. A woman feels so 0 safe with you.

Youll be simply mad about this girl, Alvin. She has a fine mind, can dance up a windstorm. and has practically completely whipped her drinking problem.

"What makes Alvin think hed be such a catch? I wouldnt marry him if I could get him free by sending away a box top.

Did you see in the papers, Alvin, that bachelors dont live as long as either married men or widowers

"About the only worthwhile thing you can say about Alvin is that he is certainly doing his bit to keep down the population explosion.

"Youll go absolutely ga-ga about this girl, Alvin. Shes a bit bow legged, Ill admit, but all her family are. They get that way earring their loot to the bank.

Quote

Where wc love is home; lionie that our feet may leave, hut not our hearts. Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.

^AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

Real Competition By Bookies

He tried to get the world to accept again a type of inferior religion which by and large all sound - thinking persons had definitely discarded for good.

The Galilean won. He always wins. And for the single reason that he advances the only system of ethics which is really suited to the dignity of human life. Furthermore, he makes supernatural claims and supports these with a life so magnificently superior to atoy other life ever lived that men can accept these supernatural claims without doing violence to their | reason. Paganism does not work, and Julian was neither the first nor the last man to find this out.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Cities across the cauntiw are watching New York* attempt to shrink its budget deficit with (rff-track betting.

If it works, your town may establish betting parlors But it probably won't work Off-track betting has toeen talked up in New York for

ROEBSNEK

years, but the atarte legislature has always voleri it down. This year, howewer, after a deal between Mayor John Lindsay and Govemar Nelson Rockefeller, legislature, in its closing hours,* passed legislation t help the city pay its IhUb toy cutting in 1 gambling praiit The Lindsay *d

miriistiaciun confidently jmadu that it will yield $50 miliim. iir daeal I9TO-71. That wiukb rmpure a S5W million toandlt:

IPhim are many reasons wftw Tftmow Tier fiehf much, if aiwrhimi:

Fh*ttm .Hum*

Flirsti the capital in-vestnenr tiwpured may wipe ui .dll pnodt fiir the rst oar Qi will oqpiire buying or ranitniii bursa-parlor sites, iucnathng ttoam. coonecting ttiBin bw phone lines to Avriiua teaulta. installing cnnputtics and other >spupnii9ir. TTieplan provides ttacaillbaiB'WilLbe laid off at TDBdte

-fiBDKd: th will require a bwfy- (tf .bet takers.

mBTUfpEiTS. security men. men ah the track and others. Tha.wdUbrouatly. but it will prnwilk- a pmei (rf johe for till nmift iL adminiatration to y. (XBh -kfr many as a tumthad pariues are planned.' HWign (sdw (me may be in ffwiartwr 891 fofl.

Third, present plans call for the prohibition of loitering at the gambling shops, and no live radio or television reports on results. This will prevent the fast wagering of winnings, which swells betting at tracks.

Cash Basis Only

Fourth, while bookmakers grant credit, the city will not, although a better may deposit a sum with the betting parlors and use it to pay for future bets. Phone bets will be accepted only under that condition. Bookies, of course, do most of their business by phone.

Fifth, policing costs will increase. To make the system work, it will be necessary to crack down harder on illegal bookies, and to break up deals whereby bookies pay for immunity against arrests. It will also increase the danger of thefts, possibly leading to higher insurance rates, ^tting parlors, if they do take in lots of cash, will be targets of hold-ups.

Sixth, the Mafia wont like city competition.

Seventhand this is the biggest bundle of them all-winnings at city gambling salons will be a matter of record and the winners will be liable to federal, state, and New York City income taxes. Those taxes, plus the tracks take and the states share, plus the breakage, will slash gains.

As Marty the bookie pointed out, "Bookies take phone bets, give credit and they never report a winning to tax men, tther the feds, the state or the city. Thats why a lot of guys do business with us now instead of going to the track, where the sunshine and fresh air might ruin their health.

The New York State lottery, which pays back only 30 percent of the handle, with th^SO per cent subject to taxes, is no rousing success.

The handle is much less than half that anticipated. But it does make jobs.

Agnew Urges Replacing President Of YaieUniv.

By DENNIS FRIEL Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Blaming campus violence on faculties that fail to guide students. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has singled out Yale University and called for the replacement of its president.

Speaking at a $250-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner

Tuesday night, Agnew declared:

The true responsibility for these aberrations and the nurturing of arrogance and contempt for constitutional authority rests not with the young people on campuses, but with those who so miserably fail to guide them.

I can well understand the attitude of the majority of the stu-

Fulford Cites Help From PTI Friends

FARMVILLE - Pitt Technical Institute President W. E. Fulford, Jr. addressed the Farmville Lions Club Tuesday about the May 2 vote to expand Pitt Tech to a community 11 llego and the manner in which adv>rlising has been paid for diir ng the current campaign.

Fullord said. No state or c)uni\ money has been used to carry on our campaign. We have been very fortunate by having friends, staff, and local businesses and industries contribute enough money to allow us to publicize the May 2 vote.

This money, he continued, has been used to buy

Buchvs/ald . . .

(Continued From Page 4) just ice on the Supreme Court,' and he can't afford to nominate too many straw men.

The committee assured the White House man that Carswell would be defeated in no time and then the President could get on with filling the seat.

But what the Southern strategy committee hadnt counted on was how close the Carswell vote would be. Many s'enators, who were not informed as to what the Republicans really wanted Carswell for, indicated they would vote for him for the court. ^

This scared the oft

the Republican strategists, as ^hey didnt want to lose Carswell for the Senate election. They also had assured the President. Carswell could never make it f(r the court, which was the only reason President Nixon had nominated him.

In desperation they called up Bryce Harlow, the White House lobbyist, and said, Bryce, youve got to help Carswell lose.

Realizing the implications of w hat was at stake. Harlow immediately started calling up senators saying Margaret Chase Smith was going to vote for Carswell. He had simeone leak to her what he was doing, and predictably , she voted against Carswell and saved the day for the Southern strategy.

It was one of the smoothest ofx'rations Washington ever saw. Now the big question: Can the Republicans defeat .Judge Blackmun so hell get to run against Hubert Humphrey in the Senate race in Minnesota*'

newspaper ads. radio time, paper and ink for printing brochures, and stationery and envelopes for mailing letters. We have also used these contributions to pay postage on the numerous pieces of mail we have sent, and miscellaneous supplies.

Monday. Fulford said, is only a part of what has been contributed. Personnel at Pitt Tech have donated many hours of their personal time toward this effort. Many have sacrificed vacation time and others have labored enthusiastically at night and on weekends when their school work was completed.

We were also fortunate to have had equipment such as typewriters and an offset press donated from local firms. We owe a debt of gratitude to all those who have contributed money, time, and equipment toward our effort. Without them we would have been unable to inform the public about the issue on which they will vote on May 2.

Fulford stated he was very optimistic about the upcoming vote. He said, Our people seem to realize the value a community college and technical institute will have for Pitt County.

Evns-Novok

(Continued From Page 4)

dent body at Yale University when most of the Yale faculty voted to endorse a strike in support of members of an organization dedicated to criminal violence. anarchy and the destruction of the United States ci America.

This was a reference to the Black Panthers, eight of whose members face trial on murder and kidnaping charges in New Haven.

And. Agnew added, when the president of that respected university describes the electioo of a president of the, United States by the people of the United States as a hucksterized process under which they could not expect much better whichever package was bought or sold, it is clearly time for the alumni of that fine old college to demand that it be headed by a more mature and responsible person.

President Kingman Brewster of Yale has also stated that he does not feel that black revolutionaries can get a fair trial w ithin our judicial system 1 do not feel that the students of Yale University can get a fair impression of their country under the tutelage of Kingman Brewster.

There was no immediate comment from Brewster.

The vice president said American universities have become a spawning ground and sanctuary for revolution and rebellion. He proposed a nine-poini program for handling what he called the criminal left. Agnews proposals included: Establish a clear set of rules for campus conduct with immediate expulsion for serious violations.

End open door ennJlment policies for unqualifed students.

Eliminate amnesty for lawlessness or vi(dence.

Bar campus organizations which publicly declare intention to violate the rules <rf an academic community and then do

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 29.1979-i

Saturday night. The

Will Assist UCP Drive

Happiness Js Helping is the theme of a"^ Kappa Alpha fraternity roadblock which will be conducted in Green^lle Friday and Saturday for the United Cerebral Palsy Campaign

The roadblock is part of a statewide fund - raising campaign which will be highlighted by a telethon originating at Reynolds Auditorium in Raleigh

telethon is being carried locally by WNCT - TV in Greenville. Stations in Wilmington and Raleigh are also participating in the all - night program.

Members of Kappa Alpha will he located at major intersections throughout Greenville during the roadblock. They may be identified by large yellow ID badges bearing the words Happiness is Helping.

Proceeds from the roadblock will be donated to the UCP campaign on WNCT - TV Saturday night during the telethon

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

A POPPY. MR. MAYOR? . . Juior licnibers of the local American Legioa .Aatriliary. Tammy (center) aad Paige (right Levey, sell Mayor Fraak Wootea this years first poppy.

The girls are the daughters of Mrs. James H. Levey of 2407 East Fifth Street, Greenville and the late Lt. Levey, U.S. Coast Guard. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ACROSS

23 Fresh water

1. Church reading

fish

desk

25. Article

5. Sailor

26 Reflected

8. Instant

sound

success

28 Egyptian skink

11 Electric cattish

31 Symptom

12 Eloquence

33 Friend

14 Shopping area

35 Man's

16. Crescent

nickname

shaped

36 Cattail

17. In the

38 Cordage fiber

^ direction ot

40 Wine vessel

18 kow-headed

42 Chess piece

goddess

44 Ourselves

20 Cadmus'

45. Style ot

daughter

painting

21. Aviator's

47 Kindle

insignia

50 Cabbage tree

Y E sBe P I B*- * ^ ^

D A c eMA N DB0>.E E*R*I AY

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Y AJ<M^ri eMT.H 1^

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAV S PUZZLE

52. Cake (roster 53 Be sorry 54. Clump of ivy 55 Minus DOWN 1 Textile screw pine 2. CocMail 3 Breakfast dish

Saturday Is Designated Greenville's Poppy Day

Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. has designated Saturday as Poppy Day IfTO in Greenville, it was annouDced today.

The proclamation was signed by Mayor Woolen as members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 3S looked on in

Mrs J. D. MeOon. Poppy Day chairman for Unit 3S. American Legion Auxiliary, is directing the activities for Friday and Satiuday. Hie unit president is Mrs. R L. Gaynn.

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39, membefs of Post 39 of the American Legion and volunteers

will join in the Poppy Day. They will be stationed throughout the city at numerous places during the two days offering baskets of memorial poppies.

We know that everyone in Greenville will accept our invitation to join us in remembrance on this Memorial Day, said Mrs. Gwynn.

The memorial poppies which we will be wearing on this Memorial Day were made by disabled veterans working in hospitals as a part of their rehabilitation, Mrs. Gwynn continued.

They are fashioned of crepe

only 50-50. On two key votes last, year, phase oneABM deployment at two Minuteman sites in the Northwest escaped defeat on a tie vote and by a margin of one vote (with 14 and then 13 Republicans opposing the President).-

Phase two adds a third site (Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri) and preparation of five additional sites.

In a switch from last year, the President has put the Pentagon, instead of his own White House staff, in charge of the lobbying campaign on Capitol Hill.

Moreover, a tentative decision has already been taken for Mr. Nixon to go to the country if the ABM balance in the Senate remains precarious, as it almost surely will. Even so, Mr. Nixons gamble is fraught with danger.

If he fails, by his own estimate the U.S. position at Vienna will be drastically weakened, but no more than his own position at home. Having built the stakes high, he is using every ounce of his political power to win.

Agnew said campus radicals are the (rffspring of affluent, permissive upper middle dass parents who learned their Dr. Spock and threw discipline out the windowwhen they should have done the opposite.

Welding Society Will Gather At Goldsboro

paper and wire and the work on the poppy is considered valuable as occupational thereapy, in addition to giving the men the encouraging experience of earning money once again. All materials are supplied without cost to the veteran who is paid for his work, she added.

We are a part of the 150,000 volunteers throughout the U.S. who on this day will be distributing 25 million poppies. Our greatest satisfaction is from the knowledge that all contributions received are used solely for the rehabilitation and child welfare programs conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary for veterans and their families, Mrs. Gwynn concluded..

7-Tz-

<41

44>

4 Turkish cha"iber

5 Departs

6 Gold m hfraldr,

7 Life raft vxood

8 Sweetened

9 Persia

10 Neophyte 13 You Italian 15 Phonograph rcord 19 Favorite

21 Had being

22 Knee

21 Coral reefs 27 S-.,n>f n tere 29 Cancels .

.<0 Su'niner dr r* 32 Farmhou.e 34 Burbot 37-Hard grained wheat 39. Second time

40 Edible seaweed

41 Bill o1 fare , 43. Breeze

46 About 48 Nothing .49. Bitter vetch 54 Peacock butterfly

VOTE FOR

R. L "Bob" RAMEY

For Pitt County Commissioner District 1

Democratic PrimarySaturday, May 3

Claims Industry ToSeeDamands

LONDON (AP) Students who have demanded and woo the right to participate in running their universities are going to demand the same thing avhen they take jobs in industry. Jack Straw, president of Britain's National Union of Students, said Tuesday.

Industrialists would be narie if they did not take student demands seriously, he told a conference for businessmen and educators.

Some of the ideas students develop in university are likely to rub off on industry, he added. Industry will be faced with the same problems as imiverr. sity authorities.

Straw urged businessmra to begin discussing now how to handle such problems.

Leon Fuller ol Rristol Steel and IitHB. Inc. in Bristol. Va. wiD be the guest speaker at the American Welding Society meeting tonight at 9:30 in Goldsboro Accorthng to J.A. Tumer. publicity chairman for the Ndrtbeastem Carolina section of the society. Fuller's address will fbllowr a plant tour of the He%i - Duty Electric Ompany south of Goldsboro beginning at 5 p.m

He\i - Duty. Tiamer said, b a division of Solar Basics and manufactures transformers. Their building b 150.000 square feet and makes up part of the 120 acre landscape layom of the company.

Fuller, a native of Abingdon. Va.. ill speak on the com

parison of three^Iow hydrogen welding processes as observed in a typical structural fabricating shop.

In addition, deposition rates, inches per minute findings, operator factors, quality control procedures, non - destructive testing findings, and joint preparation will be discussed and compared.

Turner pointed out that all members of the society are invited to attend tonights session and plant tour. Many are from Pitt County and surrounding areas, he said.

Classroom teachers salaries are higher in Alaska than any other state.

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Reflectar, Greenville, N. .Wednesday, April 29,1970

Plans More Uniform Draft Rules

By STAN BENJAMIN and

FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writers

WASHINGTON (AP) - New Draft Director Curtis B. Tarr is about to reviewand perhaps rewritethe 30-year accumulation of orders left behind by his predecessor. Gen. Lewis B. Her-shey.

In an exclusive interview, Tarr said he wants to give local boards guidelines to make their decisions more uniforma reform long demanded by draft critics.

Tarrs remarksas veiled by academic caution as Hershey's were by folksy jokesrevealed a belief that after three decades of directives from Hershey, many local draft boards still are not sure how to do their job.

He said Keith McWilliams, a Des Moines. Iowa, lawyer, will bec<me his chief legal officer within the next month, wading into the legacy of orders and memoranda to local boards and slate directors.

Questioned on other aspects of draft policy. Tarr:

Confirmed for the first time that President Nixon plans for an all-volunteer army of 2.5 million men, as estimated by a commission headed by Former Defense Secretary Thomas R. Gates.

Said the administration does not want this army full of career soldiers, and anticipates volunteers will drop out after four to eight years and make room for young newcomers.

Disclosed he is campaigning to make the membership of local draft boards younger and more racially representative. Disclosed that a reduction in the number of local boards, which now- number 4.087, is being considered.

In a message to Congress last Thursday. President "Nixon .sought pay raises and benefits to encourage an all-volunteer army. But he warned it could not be achieved quickly and said the draft should be made fairer in the meantime.

As a start. Nixon barred all future occupational, agricultural and parent deferments, and

sought congressional authorization to phase out student exem|>-tions.

Said Tarr. in the inter\iew, All of the other thinking that I know of concerning reform relates to administrative actions that we can take here and throughout the system.'

He said McWilliams understands that one of his first jobs is going to be to go through all of the information that is in the hands of people at the local board and is used as a guide for their activityregulations, memoranda and all kinds of di-reci ives.

We think we can improve the information in the hands of people at h*cal brrds and at state headquarters.

We think that if we do this, it will lead to more uniform decisions thmughout the nation.-

At the same time, Tarr said he is trying to improve the local boards themselves.

The President has made it n*asonably clear to us that he would like to have the local bards more representative of

GKEETING ANOTHER ADVENTURER Hi explorer Thor Heyerdahl, left,' greets

a mrm aseiher of his crew. Kei Ohara of Tokyo.

CO. Other crew members also on hand DJihrine. striped shirt, of Carlo Maori of Italy, and San-of Mexico, right. In background is

Heyerdahls new papyrus boat. Ra II. in which hell set out next month in his second attempt to drift across the Atlantic to Mexico. His attempt last year failed because a storm broke the yardarm and steering mechanism of his frail craft. (AP WIrephoto)

Student Chosen For College Of Europe

Tricia Joins In Deactivation

Recapture Four After Jaiibreok In New Bern

Samuel Parker Troy, an East Carolina University Masters Degree candidate, has been selected to attend the College of Europe in Brugges, Belgium, for the academic year 1970-71.

The College of Europe is composed of 50 students who

NEW BERN. N C <AP - A fVpnrv put a bullet thnnigh the ^HHihVr of *HH* of ffHir jail es-vapre> Tupsdiiv night after the men (timped fnun their car at a roudhtiNk and tried to flee nm> nearby woods.

The fur had fled from the Craven Owmty jail only an hour and a half earlier. They tricked the tPFyear-old jailer into open-_ittL-a.-$3Eft <iuor._ ji^^ed_b*m

man.

Hampton and Stepney are awaiting trial for the robbery last February of the Western Union office at New Bern in which an employe was wounded.

Trask and Galloway were re

cently convicted of stealing foui boxes of hand grenades a Camp Lejeune. They both hat just started serving five-yeai sentences and were awaiting transfer to a federal prison They have appealed their con victions.

Church Council Is

and chtiked him. grabbed his hrys and ran out of the jail.

were not sure where the men gitt the auto.

The wounded man was iden-r#ied as Lawrence Stepney. 3. He was treated at a hospital and taken back to jail.

Shenffs Deputy E. E. Rowe said the pnsiwiers jumped out d their car at a roadblock on ^ CS. 7. ahiiut 1'. miles east of "'^New Bern and only 31-3 miles from the jail.

.As the four fled toward some woods. Rowe yelled for them to sTop. .As they kept running he hrouteht one of them down with a dio .All four then surrendering

Hurting Financially

degree in political science this summer. His field of study is comparative government with specialization in Western European governments. His thesis, which he worked on last summer in Europe, deals with the international cooperative asiiecis of democratic Socialist parties in Western Europe,

Troy, a 1967 graduate of Elon College, was the first president of ECUs chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the hational political science honorary society.

A resident of New Britain. Conn., Troy plans to leave for Europe in early September.

WASHIMTON iAP> - Presi d<*nt Nixons daughter Tricia has taken pari in ceremonies d<*aclivaling the presidential yacht Patricia, which along with tiM' yacht Julie is being taken out of s<*r\ ic*e to save an estimated $2U0.(t00 a year.

Its a sad day. Tricia said as she was piped aboard the Patricia Tuesday at the .Navy Yard.

The Patricia. 92 feet long, and the Julie, a 64-footer now at Key Biscayne. F'la.. have serM-d five presidints a total of more than 25 years

By White House order, both will Ix* sold to nangovermental buvers.

the population from which young people are drawn and would like to see more youth in the system at all levels, he said.

I am seeking to do this by visiting state headquarters, trying to impress state directors with the kind of philosophy we hope to have.

Local board members are appointed by the President upon recommendation by state governors. w ho Tarr said usually rely on recommendations from the slate draft directors.

The thing I was the most pleased about. he said, was llie attitude of the slate directors in recognizing this to be a - problem.

He said it is not a matter of rooting out pr<*sent board members, but of making appointments to replace the 12 to 15 per cent who leave annually and to fill new seats when boards expand.

Tarr said the General Ser\-ices Administrationhousekeeper for the governmentdid some sample studies and con-clu<k*d that we could gel along with fewer boards. Tarr said in answer to a question about reducing and consolidating the large number of draft boards.

This. tiHi. has been a reform frc-quently proposedmost notably by a commission, which re-prled to President Johnson in 1%7.

They suggested a more extensive. more definitive study be undertaken and we have authorized them to go ahead in conjunction with the Budget Bureau. Tarr said.

Questioned on prospects for achieving an all-volunteer Army through President Nixons $3.5 billion program of pay and benefits. Tarr said the admini.stra-tion does not really know how well the plan will work.

But he said military life attracts a unique type of pt'rsonal ily who would prefer it over civilian life given the freedom ol clioice and reasonably comparable economic opportunities

The administration does not want an all-career Army, however. he said,

I think this point needs to be emphasized. he said, because in the kind of armed forces we want, we need some people for long periods of time but we need other people, and p<*rhaps even more, who are on a rotating basis.

...The Army would be hurt, would b crippled, if all of their enlistments stayed for 20 vears.

7 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP "Trade With

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Re-elect

David

Reid

State Representative He Proved He Will Stand Up For Pitt County

The other three escapees were identified as Charles fkampton. 22: Leonard Trask, 21. am* Ronald Galloway.

Juiler Fred A. McRoy. talk-ina in a whisper shortly after the lailbreak. told how one of the pns4iners tricked him into mrim-hmg the dimr to the cell of rhree of the prisoners A doctor saivf rbr clioking left McRoy barviv able to talk because of tempitranly swollen vocal idiords

GREENSBORO (AP) Some members of the North Carolina Council of Churches feel that the council has bitten the hand that feeds it by refusing to take a back seat in times of social strife.

At the final session of the councils 33rd annual meeting Tuesday, members learned that the group would fall short of its minimum budget by $5,977 and that it was still suffering financial losses.

Later in the day, during the several reports to the council, members repeatedly said the losses came because of unpopular stands on social issues.

Still, the council passed resolutions that are almost certain to draw fire of many church-going people.

One resolution urged churchmen to back efforts of government employes in lower income brackets to organize themselves into unions and bargain for

better pay.

Another urged churches to accept their responsibility to help eliminate injustice and victimization and to side with the poor and the victims of social inequity.

The council also threw its support behind efforts to have state and national governments "proclaim Jan. 15, the birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr., a national holiday beginning in 1971.

Elected president of the. council was Dr. James H. Lighthouse, Jr., of Burlington. He is top executive of the Southern Conference (North Carolina and Virginia areas) of the United Church of Christ.

Dr. George R. Whittecar, president of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, with headquarters in Salisbury, was given the councils Distinguished Services Award.

SAMUEL TTIOY

gather from all over Europe and the Americas. Participants in the one year program consider all areas of three acadmic areas: economics, international law. or political science. Troy will concentrate his studies in the area of political science.

Troy hopes to receive his M.A.

OVEN STUDY

NEW YORK (UPDPre-1968 microwave ovens, 100,000 of them, in use in homes, hotels and restaurants nationwide are going to be surveyed for possible radiation leakage. Medical World News reports the surveying will be done by the federal government.

The United States is the worlds largest producer of beer, with West Germany second.

I Ml* <4 the pn.simers called MrRiiv to his cell and said his rw i-fllmates were threatening ti kill him heiause they were iinhappv with the way a card name had been giMng The pris-*tier said he wanted to be taken aniither cell.

.McRoy said that when he opened the dixir. one of the men lumped out and began choking lum The other two grabbed the keys of the then semiconscious laiier

The rhree men then went to amither cell and freed the fourth

Threat Worked For Alcindor

.SA.XTA MOMC.V Calif <AP) - Haskeiball star Lew Alcindor te-ietiing die Malibu apartment he \*.Hir*d after ,i threatened law still ,m*t iri*rven.ion by the WiHt Side Fair Housing Council.

AJcind*!* the National Basket-huil .Aiaox-iatiiwrH riNkie of the xeiM- 'tiargi*d that he had been teniett the $3.5-a month dwell-'nu because he is black.

Sul his attorney announced Ihrsday an out-of-court settlement had been made with the landlords Mr and Mrs. William Fiirswrhr.

> .-Alcimhir, 7-foot-2 x-UCLA with the Milwaukee said his agent" initially the apartment for him. Then, he said, he was drnied it when the owners learned of liis

RE-ELECT

VERNON E. WHITE

"FARMER AND BUSINESSMAN

Active Leader in Agricultural, Civic, Education and Religious Affairs

STfltE SENATOR SEAT NO. 2

MAY 2ND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

'^Yor Vote and Support Will Be Deeply Appreciated."

SOME PEOPLE THINK ELECTRIC HEAT IS ONLY FOR THE RICH.

Except those who have it.

All kinds of people who work for a living have electric heat.

People just like you.

They know the value of a dollar. And when they spend it on .something as important as home hetttiuK they want total value.

They chtHise electric heat liecau.se its cleaner, safer, (luieter, and more flexible than any other system. Its the only system that will lie as up-to-date years from now as it is tiwlay.

So when you consider the cost of a heatiiiK .sy.stem, consider the value. Ask yourself whether any other heatin>? system offers more for the money than flamele.ss electric heat.

Ask your develoixu, architecU or heating contractor alH)Ut t(Klays Ix'st heating value.

h,lectric.

And if i>eopie wonder why youre working. tell them its just a hobby.

. /

Thenallv Reflector, Oreen ville. N. C.Wednesday. April 29. 1970-7

OPEN ..EVERY NiGHT TIL 9:30!

PITT PLAZA

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orig. $5-$6

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REDUCED

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orig. $5-$8

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REDUCED BOYS FLARE LEG SLACKS

Flare leg styles in prints and plaids sizes 16-18 only. 100 percent cottonor 50 percent polyester 50 percent cotton.

orig. 4.98-5.98 NOW 2.88

SPECIAL GIRLS SHORTY PAJAMAS

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REDUCED WOMENS SPORTSWEAR

120 pieces of womens matching Spring sportswear. Co-ordinates for juniors and misses.

orig. $8 $ 13 NOW $6

SPECIAL WOMENS HUMAN HAIR WIGS

Human hair wigs full style in brunette, reel heads, and blondes. A real value

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Penn-Prest woven dacron and cotton blends. Short and long sleeve styles. Sizes 6-18

orig. 2.98-3.50 NOW 1.99

REDUCED WOMENS DRESSES

One group of womens dresses for unior petite, junior, misses, and half sizes. Spring styles.

orig. $18-$35 HOW $H

REDUCED WOMENS WIGS

Curly stretch wigs of full dynel. Brunette and red head styles.

orig. 4.99 NOW 1.88

REDUCED WOMENS HANDBAGS

Krinkle patent bags in sport and casual styles. Colors of navy, red or black

orig. $8 NOW 5.99

60 only Mens Belts sizes 28-30-32 orig. 1.50 NOW 50*

2 only Betty Jameson Beginner Golf Sets

orig. 46.98 NOW $39.88

2 only Betty Jameson Full Golf Sets

orig. 99.98 NOW $79.88

2 only Chandler Harper Golf Sets

orig. 89.89 NOW $69.88

2 .I, Jim Turnessa Goll Set. ^

2 onl, Long Wedding e9,98 NOW $49.88

Special Group of Reduced Fb^j

79'-98 NOW 66'

15 only Decorative Acetate Pillows

orig. $5 NOW

1 group of Decorative Twin Size Sheets

orig. 2.99 NOW S2.22

1 group of Hand Towels

GARCIA JUMBO REEL AND GARCIA 6 FT. SPINNING ROD

THIS SET FMTURES Bl?_ CAPACITY^ REE^

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120 yards Seersucker Fabric orig. 98-1.29 80 yards Polyester Double Knit NOW 150 yards Cotton Fabric Special 2 for 150 only Manorad Long Play Records 3 for

40 only Stereo 8 Track Tapes $4.99

250 pair Nylon Hose Suntan & Coffee Bean 2 for 77

88*

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orig. 59-79 NOW $1

PEHHEYS HEW. EXCITING

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10 only Womens Ail VVeather Coats

orig. $17.98

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28 only 14x6 (5 inch) Bolt Circle Mag Wheels

orig. 44.88 NOW

$25

each

8 only 14x6 (4 inch) Bolt Circle Mag Wheels

NOW

$25

each

SPECIALWOMENS SHORTS

120 pair of shorts including plaids and solids in cottons and cotton blends. Some are even Penn Prest, no iron.

sizes 8-18 _

2 tor$5

REDUCEDMENS KNIT SHIRTS

Short sleeve styles in 100% wtraa nylon. Solids and stripes in sizes S-M-L-XL1.99

SPECIALMENS PENN-PREST SLACKS

Casual slacks in Dacron/cotton blend in plaids, checks, and solids. Sizes 29 to 38 Penn Prest no iron.

orig. 7.98NOW 4.99

REDUCEDMENS SUITS

40 suits reduced to clear. Many different styles and colors to choose broken sizes.

orig. $50-$55 NOW $35 orig. $65-$70 NOW $44 orig. $80-$100 NOW $55

REDUCED WOMENS ACCESSORIES

One group of hair bows clips, wet look hose, collars, and jewelry.

orig. $1 NOW 4 for $1

REDUCED WOMENS SLIPS

100 percent nylon tricot, dacrownykm. cotton blends in full and half slips. '

orig. $4-$5 HOW 3 tor SIO

REDUCED WOMENS SLIPS

100 percent nylon satin tricot with lavish lace trims. Our very finest gaymode slip at closeout prices.

orig. $7 NOW 2 tor $10

REDUCED WOAAENS STRAW HANDBAGS

Reduced 4 days onjy. Entire stock of Womens S5 straw handbags. White and natural colors.

orig. $5 NOW 3,99

SPECIAL GIRLS SHORT SETS

Cotton knit tops with woven cotton shorts

Sizes 3-6x 1.99

Sizes 7-14 2.44

REDUCED WOMENS SLVS

Dacron-nylon and cotton half shps. Over ZOO to choose from. Most with suadow panels. S M L XL

orig. $3 NOW 2 for $5

REDUCED PENNCRAFT

ONE COAT PAINT

Reduced 3 days only. Interior dripless paint resists staining and remains color fast. Guaranteed 3 full years

orig. 5.99 NOW 4.44

reduced CONSOLE COLOR TV

Renncrest 23" picture measured diagonally. All ctiannel reception in contemporary cabinet.

orig. $499 NOW $427

vUle. N. C.Wednesday. April 29.1970

F ^ ^

PRINCE WHO STKTKS *TO A XASK PHnce Bertil. youngest smm mt Swede* KinR CWnt*f Adolf, carries a spiked stick for litter pirlii*g in on^ hand and a paper bag in the other as he walks thrawgis a SSocridboim park. He*s- fulfilling his task as kaaarari asemlaer af a welfaure organization. *city porters. hirk taak part iaa a c^tsr cleaning drive. < AP Wirephoto)

Set Program Of Modorn AAusic Thursday Night

On Tbursday at dr IS p.m. in the Recital Hall at Elast CTarolina L'mversitys School otf Music, the second of five Spring Music Festival programs will he presented The Pi Kappa L.amhda Concert, featuring members of the faculty and several music students in a number of small ensembles, wrill present a varied

Girl Scouts To

AttendOuti ng At Camp Hardeo

Seven Girl Scout troops from Greenville will participate in an ouling >lay 1-3 at Camp Hardee.

Each troop w ill plan and cook their own meals and will participate ui intertroop activities dunng the weekend.

Dr Ralph Steele of East Carolina Universtiy will be in charge of the program Saturday afternoon. Dr. Steele and his class will direct activities in handicrafts, dranrvatics. music, games and waterfront activities.

Mrs. James Davenport is campdirector. She is assisted by Mrs Charles Croom. .About 143 girls, leaders and program aides will participate.

Con Solve Class Ring Problems

Graduates or students of East Carolina L'mvct sity who may ish to order or repair a class nng should contact Dan Summers. Secretary of Internal .Affairs. ECL.

Summer's office is located in Wnght .Annex, on tbe third floor. He may also be contacted by teleplione. TSS'-CTGZ. Hours are 2:00 to S:00 p.m. Nlonday through Thursday'.

Can't Find A Jumping Frog

Jl NEAl'. .Alaska .AF* >

.Alaska may have lots of wolv'es. canhou and bears, but it can't find a frog to send to the International Jumping Erog Jubilee next month in .Angels Camp. Calif

Herbert Lehfeldt. aid to Gov. Keith Miller, wrote California officials that the gov'emor would have to pass up the annual jubilee because frogs arent indigen-ots to the state.

Frogtown Mayor Fta>' W. Callahan offered an Angels Camp frng as a stand-in. but Lehfeldt declined, say-ing:

"The pride of AXaskans would wilt a bit if our astate were to be represented in an e-vent of such magnitude writh a product not tndv made in Alaska.

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Greenville Blvd., Route 264, GreenvilleOpposite Pitt Plaza

open daily 10 to 10

3 Big Days - Thurs, Friday & Sat!

program of modem music, including compositions by three contemporary composers and one work by Anton Dvorak, the 19th century Czech composer.

Two works by Dr. Paul Cooper, guest composer for the 1970 festival, and one by ECU composer - in - residence Gregory Kosteck, as well as one by Michael Cunningham, will make up the contemporary part of the program.

Coopers are string compositions. The first, Sonata for Elutes and Piano, will be performed by Anne Searl on flutes and Gregory Kosteck at the piano. The other selection, Variations for Violin and F*iano is also a duet. Paul Topper, violin, and Karen McCann Hause, piano, will play this piece.

ECUs Kosteck Summer Music for Saxophone, Oboe and Clarinet has textures vailing from homophonic to contrapuntal. It was written by . Kosteck in June of 1969. A trio consisting of James Houlik, saxophone, Eugene iSabelle, oboe, and Joseph Distrefano, clarinet, are to play the Summer Music.

Trigon. Opus 31 is the Cunningham composition on Thursdays program. This work, completed in November l%9. is dedicated to ECUs James Houlik and receives it premiere performance Thursday. Featuring James Houlik on tenor saxophone and Charles Stevens at the piano, Trigon is in three movements Constant Driving Rhythem. Quiet and Calm, and Quite Fast.

The final selection from the 19th century. is Doraks Serenade in D minor. Opuss 44. The Serenade was first presented in Prague in 1878 with the composer conducting. The four movements Moderate quasi marcia. Tempo di minuetto - presto, "Andante con moto, and allegro molto contains a country, dance and a polka. Instrumentalists performing the Dvorak work are: Oboe, Eugene Isabelle, Branda Dugger; clarinet, George Knight. Joseph Distefano; bassoon. Betty Ann Worrall, Beverly Ervine; horn, James Parnell. L.inda Prescatore and Robert Blalock; violoncello, Paul Kosower; and double bass, Linda Latosek.

Admission is open to the public and no charge is made for the concert. Because of limited space in the Recital Hall, the public will be admitted on a first - come first served basis.

FIBERGLAS Draw Drapes

3" or 72"long

BEACON ASSORTED

Blankets

Textured glass fiber fabric. 48" pleated width per pair, 5 pinch pleats to a ponel. ( Reg TM Owens-Corning)

2-tone acrylic plaids, polyester-rayon plaid thermals, polyester-rayon jacquard florals. 72 x 90 size.

CONE FOAM

Bed Pillows

2J3

Crushed urethane foam filling is non toxic, non allergenic. Won't mat or mildew. Zip-pered white ticking.

ASSORTED

Shower Curtains

curtains from a leading maker! Your choice of 6 x 6 shower curtain, cafe curtain or window drape.

45 Piece Melamine

Dinnerware Set

Service for 8

Stain and break resistant, dishwasher safe. 8 dinner plates, 8 soups,8salads,8cupsand saucers. Plus vegetable dish, serving platter, covered sugar, creamer.

RIGHT GUARD Deodorant

21.. sw

con*

REGULAR AND SUPER

Kotex

pkg of 40

PREU

Concentrate

S ox tub*

2 PIECE UNBREAKABLE

COMB & BRUSH

JUMBO ^ SIZE

Garment Bags

Jumbo size, hold up to 16 garments. Sturdy plastic with full length zipper. Florals, prints and solid colors.

100% Wool

Knitting

Worsted

4 ply virgin wool in 4 oz. skeins. In block, white and 18 beautiful colors.

Sylvania Light Bulbs

8J1

Inside frost bulbs. Choice of 25, 40, 60, 75 or TOO watt sizes.

Cannon Velour Towel

SIGN REMI.NDER LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) A reminder of w'hat is available on the premises was posted on the bullietin board at Fern Creek High School: FreeEvery

Monday through Friday: Knowledge. Bring your own container.

UNDERBED or BOX

Storage Chests

Sturdy fiberboard, woodgrain finish. Easy lift handles. Box style 26 x 15 x 12 Vi", underbed 31 Vi x 16 x 6Vi" high.

Hand

(Towels

Bath

Towels

Wo.h

Cloths

Lush, velvety cotton velour bath ensemble in floral prints on soft pastel" groundsandcoordinated solid colors.

*1 ,

20-TlNE RUGGED

Metal Rake

Broom rake for spring clean-ups. 20 spring steel teeth, harwood handle.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 2. 19709

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Greenville Blvd., Route 264, GreenvilleOpposite Pitt Plaza

open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

3 Big Days - Thurs, Friday & Sat!

MENS

Permanent Press

ffalk

Shorts

Permanent press blends in smart solids and plaids. Ivy belt loop styling. 30 to 42.

ALL NYLON STRETCH

Panty Hose

All in one Panty Stockings Keep s You Slim & Trim. A, B, C, D, E.

Manufarlur*(i h\one of 1 anada'x major millx

Boys UMBRELLA BACK

Jackets

Dacron polyester-cotton shell with nylon mesh "breathing yoke, 2 slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 18.

Mens SHORT SLEEVE

Dress Shirts

Permanent press polyester-cotton. Pastels, deeptones and white in regular collar models. MVt to 17.

GIRLS 2 PIECE NYLON

Shorts Set 66

100% stretch nylon for easy care. Sleeveless striped tops, solid shorts. Pink, blue, maize, green. Sizes 3 to 6x.

JUNIORS

Safari Shifts

>88

The look of the year in white cotton bulls-eye pique! Shirt or culotte, both with 4 pockets, wide belt. Sizes S to 13.

Infants Print or Solid

Sleep n Play Outfits

Cotton terry, brushed nylon or blends in pastels and prints. Snap or zip fronts, closed feet, knit cuffs. Sizes 0 to 12 mos.

Girls

COTTON PRINT

^^Shorts^^

J28

Action-styled scooter shorts in gay cotton prints. Side pleat, button trim. Sizes 7 to 14.

100% COTTON

Girlie Slacks

Boxers, band fronts. Flared or stovepipe legs. Assorted prints, pastels. 3 to 6x.

Plastic Vinyl Coated

Rattan Bags

Novelty styles, leather handles and trims. Natural, white, black/white.

WOMENS^ & TEENS

Sandals

Burnished brown 2-band sandal with a flash of copper ornaments. Sizes 5 to 10.

Job In VISTA Opened Eyes Of Millionaire

By DKE WEDKMEYER .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I.arry Rockefeller, the modest 25-year-fild millionaire who became a hlock worker in Harlem, has retired after more than three years tfwre Neither I..af-ry nor the block will bo the same again I.,arry. a handsome, blond Harvard graduate who is th<* son of conser\ationist I^aurance S. Rockefeller and nephew of two governors, said he is now much less "naive about how fast change can bo accom-plishod.

"Now I have an understanding of how deep and complex the problems are and how slow change comes with what groat effort and with how many setbacks," said [.arry after retiring Monday Some residents said I..arry has done an immeasurable amount of good and point proudly to a bright, red and white block flag

Deeds

WOMENS & GIRLS Tennis Oxfords

Black or white canvas. Sizes 5 to 10 and 12Vi to 3. Childrens sizes 6 to 12 avail-oble in red or blue. ^

C. D. L.angston, al to Johnny I^e Pitt. al. $10 Lynndale Development Co to John H High $10 Nina Harris Redditt to Cora Redditt Streeper $10 Nina Harris Redditt to Nina Belle Redditt $10 Earl Simmons, al to John Baker Brown, al. $10 Tarheel Homes & Really, Inc. to R(K>sevelt Maye. al. $10 Lorena B Andrew s, a I to Monty Frizzell, al. $10 B. Vernon Cox, al to David P Bundy. Jr . al. $10 Elijah Davis. Jr., al to Bonnie Carmon, al. $10 Joseph Lang, al to Emma G. Gardner. $10 Monty G. Frizzell, al to Lorenza B. Andrews, $10 H. H. Justice, Jr., al, to Jasper E. Jackson, al.

Willie Mae T. Leggett to William Earl l^ggett, al $10 Lois Jean H. McLawhorn to Fountain L. Mcljawhorn. $10 Powell T. ^peight. al to J. Brantley Speight, al. $10 W.A. Dew. al to Willie Jasper Tyson, al, $2.700.00 John R. Dunn. Jr.. al to Arthur Harold House, al. $10

H & H Development Corp.. al to Robert Hill Construction Co.. Inc. $10

Robert Hill Construction Co. to

James W. Harrell, al, $10

U*ster W Merritt. Jr.. al to

James (). Shckelford. al. $10

National Realty Co to Charles

B Quinnerly $10

F. L Blount. Jr.. al to Orange

Utah Blow. al. $10

F. L. Blount. Jr.. al to Orange

Utah Blow. al. $10

Dunn Building Supply Co.. Inc.

to J.T. Evans, al. $10

Bertha A. Manning to Bobby

R. Manning. $10

Marvin O. Caton to p:isie C.

Caton. $10 Koy C Garris, Jr.. al to John

W Steward, al. $10

Jarvis L Jackson, al to Earl

Simmons, $10

flying above the block as a symbol of their accomplishments.

Its a symbol of our moving up. said Herbert Rattle, a bicycle mechanic who is president of the block cor|)oration People you couldn't talk to before will pitch in and help now, I.,ar-ry didn't do everything for no one He assisted us, because if someone does something for you It's no g(Kxi"

I.irry said that when he joined VISTA Volunteers in Service to America, a federally sjHinsored volunteer program 'which trains bhx-k workers he envisioned making his block an "extremely different place" aft er three years hut that h<* imnuHliately exixTienced .set-liacks

One of his youth council leaders iMH-ame a junkie, city agen cies were filU*d with red tape, and a chicken franchise which he and the bl(K-k corporation had planned to gt to rais funds and employ welfare moth ers fell through when a key t>er son backed out On the other hand, a park ofx*ned Sunday where there once was a ruhbish-fillcKl lot and there's now a library in a once vacant store. There's a class rcHim building, a full scale tutoring program, a community center and a presc'hix)! building with a full time teacher I,arry joint'd VISTA in the fall of 1966 and movt'd into a predominantly black and Puerto Rican bhx'k of Harlem Except for six months in the Army reserves, a brief call-up to deliver mail during the postal strike and trips to the mountains with neighborh(M)d kids, he rarely left the block The blfxk is still blighted by two rubble filled lots, an occasional abandoned car and garbage strewn about.

However, clean-ups are held periodically, 15 trees have been planted and seven previously blank walls are paintH with the bright geometric dt*signs by artist William Williams I^rry has lived in a $90-a^ month tenement, shared all the blocks problems--even having the tires on his manMin sports car slashed and learned all tin* residents namt*s

Miss Walters A Student Teacher

RALEKiH Meredith

College senior Nancy Ann Walters, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James D Walters of 1800 Rosewood Dr.. Greenville, has begun student teaching in the local schcKil system

\^iss Walters, who is majoring in math, is one of 57 Meredith ^seniors who are doing their student teaching in Raleigh and Wake County schixils during the spring semester Meredith student teachers are supervi.sed by tbeir major dejwrlmental advisors, the scIkhiI's Department of Fxlucation and Psychology, and critic teachers in the system where they work

L _ m

INDULGER "Ugh. a dog owned by Mr. and Mr. Robert Matthews of Winston - Salem, seems badly hooked by cigarette hbit, and prompUy picks up any smoke thrown away near her. Its not her oniy bad habit. After having this picture taken. Ugh quickiy drank up a can of beer poured in her bowi. then took a iong nap. (AP Wirephoto)

ItThe Dafly ItcAertar. Guf tMe. N. C.Wednesday. April 2. 1970

U.S. High Schools Found Like 'Boiling Cauldrons'

Ry WILU4M J. WAl'CH AP Ejmftkm Wrilcr

WASHINGTON AP -America's hifjh schools- from the ghettoes to the auburttoday are like boiliiig cauhhoas.

No one can predict hen the pot will boil oser. but ahrady violence, vandalism and imbsv protest are common In February alone, a gmern ment sur\e\- showed, there were 43 incidents at hifd> schools resulting in police being called 19 times to make 2S7 arrestsand many incidents go unreported These confrontations are like

the steam issuing from a bubbling teapoCthey are the most visible manifestation of the idespread student unrest de-' tecled m a nationwide Associated Press study.

The study indicated that only a tm> percentage of the nations It million high school students are in open, sometimes violent, rebellian But. at the same time, student complaints dominated scores of inters lews

Students from New York to Cahfomia say their schools operate in a prison-like atmos-itierearmed guards, fenced

SURVEYING DAMAGE Thw yoMha view scene of the damage at a clothlag stsre in the allcsmalh af Mondays lolence and looting in River Rnage. Mkhignn. Ihe violence came after Mack and while lanthi cnafrnated each otker and police moed in. with rack-tfcrsning and Issting nccarring later in the evening. (AP Wlrcpbata)

schoolyards and in one California school locked classroom doors.

Other complaints range from racism to censored newspapers, uninspired teachers to unrealistic regulations and refusal of school administrators and parents to listen to student demands for an education relevant to the world they must compete in.

Government officials are becoming increasingly concerned.

Im upset with the trend in the country, said youthful To-bey Moffett, director of the U.S. Office of Educations section on students and youth.

As incidents increase there is a demand for stricter rules by parents, administrators and politicians There is no evidence that tougher rules, stricter discipline or calling the police cools the situation It only serves to increase the tension. You are not going to scare kids into submission They have neither respect nor fear of the police.

Whats behind the widespread unrest and the more limited outright rebellion and radicaliza-tion of Americas teenagers?

Its a complicated jigsaw puzzle. but students say they are reacting to racism, poverty, war. low quality of education and denial of their rights by principals, administrators, parents and politicians.

The current generation in the high schools has discovered that the situation they confront as students is inhuman and the status they hold is one of subjugation, said teacher Marc Libarle in the introduction of a book he co-edited. The High School Revolutionaries.

There is nothing radical about what the students are askingthe right to form their clubs such as anti-war or political. the right to dress as they wish, the right to a fair trial if accused, said Ira Glasser, New York Civil Liberties Union attorney who has been active in student cases.

Glasser, 32, added my generation used to gripe but didnt fight. Todays youngster is not willing to take it.

Because of^TV, he continued, many youngsters are ^ aware of social problems before they can read. Anyone under 25 years of age has always lived under the shadow of nuclear

war. Thats significant. They know doom is just around the corner.

Glasser said in almost every instance where a school has trouble the students were rebuffed when they sought redress of grievances in an orderly fashion.

When students become militant, they do so because of long frustration, he concluded.

Once turmoil starts, many school administrators blame outside agitators. But Moffett said there is a lot of evidence that outside agitators cant be blamed as the chief perpetrators of trouble

He adds, however, that external influence such as drugs, racism and war does influence school conduct

Students .say drugs are easy to get. on or off school grounds. Ken Blumenthal, a senior and top scholar at Sullivan High in affluent North Chicago, said: Its abundant. Kids dont go much for liquor. Pot is easier to get and cheaper

Mrs. Lillyann Mitchell, associate editor of a Teamster Union newspaper and mother of four who took an active part in calming St. Louis predominantly black Beaumont High, sees other factors underlying the tu

mult.

Our children love us, she observed, but they say you couldnt help yourself so you cant help us. The white children are ashamed of what thefr parents have permitted. Thats why they wear long hair, dress sloppily. They want to be identified with the underprivileged

Beaumont is a typical school where trouble began to brew but school officials and parents didnt see it coming. Last Oct. 16 the students were refused permission to stage a special Vietnam Moratorium program. The pot began to simmer, and boiled over during a Negro History Week program earlier this year.

Four of six skits depicting contemporary Negro history had been presented when a school official stopped the program OB ine grounds profanity had been uked.

Mrs. Mitchell said the profanity consisted of such words as honkey and pig, none of so-called four letter words

In the wake, three popular teachers were fired by telegrams which said the cause of your termination is insubordination to the school administration ... The dismissals have been withdrawn but the teachers are

not yet back in school.

Students reponded with boycotts. Police were called and although, according to Mrs. Mitchell, the students were peaceful they were pushed around and some arrested.

Beaumont got a new principal but no( until there were several shutdowns and some vandalism. Commented Mrs. Mitchell: This may be a blessing in disguise. The kids may have shown us the way.

Halfway across the continent, Roosevelt High in east Los Angeles has run the gamut of disruption after student demands -more money for college counselling, elimination of IQ tests and more Mexican-American studieshave gone largely un heeded.

Student leaders Jorge Rodriquez and Freddie Plank, each 17 and both instrumental in setting up Euclid High sch(x>l for 50 other expelled students, describe Roosevelt as like a prison. Its fenced. Gates are locked. Guards patrol the grounds and halls

A new principal has inaugurated what is called the clean sweep. When the tardy bell rings, classroom doors are locked. Monitors go through the halls and herd youngsters they

fnd into a cafeteria. Caught three times and a student must have his parents come to school How can a locked door create an educational atmosphere? asked Marlin Fox-worth. a young teacher who is sympathetic to the students.

Plank and Rodriquez accused Los Angeles police of brutality during a recent demonstration which ended with both of them

Claims Baatlas May BaRaunitad

NEW YORK (Apt Beattie George Harrison says the four membt'rs of the musical gnup may got togolher again Paul McCarincy has an nounccd his inlcnfion to break away and perform separately Harrisitn, here on a business trip, commented Tuesday: Everyone this year is trying to do his individual album, but after that I am ready to go back to work together again

In Wasliingion, the State LH* partnient said Bcatle John lum non and his wife. Yoko. also were in the United States fr business discussions. 'The de jiartment .said they opened with talks in Los Angeles and would b< in New York Mav 7-16

expetted FoswwGl watxifcwg the maastnmm Ifww a do. gave Itws desmptaew *nie pol*ce gave Ihr kidb minutes to Hear ML Fke kofc didn't ami titr pofacr

formed a amucwHe ami mm wt in Three gris faoigged 'cactt User and pobre brake dra op One girl octaoly o tfcrown bodily tkroB^ d>e am Aseih-ers arm wo* twisted mabi she. whined with poa Ihey aOrd them foul names ami lefarrrd to them os <hrt> Mr xwasT>

Hunting Dog FindsMoonshine

POPLAR GRO\^ Kj AP Internal Reseswm Semce agents prohofaly wwidd Uto to get their hands on a loleeeed bird dog from hi ii itati Some men err bnotatg near this McOan Cotmiy cwnwn-ty recently whew the dog strarfc a point No boils cwUd be townd but hidden in a faoOawlsgwasa gallon of moowshme

RFX ALUNG AEMMXES

T( iKYO ' AP ' - Toyola M ttr Co said today n maiil'ir* cars and tn*ks besaui* 1b> have iW'ne tank and ga^Jw i

The Case For An Appeals Court Judge

Nine eminently qualified and uniquely experienced judges make up the North Carolina Court of Appeals - a court charged with the responsibility for making decisions of vital importance to every North Carolinian.

One of these distinquished members is Judge R.A. Fred Hedrick, whose service on '.be court has attracted national recognition.

When Judge Hedrick was appointed to the court in 1969, his selection was applauded by all who knew of his illustrious record as an outstanding lawyer and judge.

Judge Hedricks energetic work on the Appeals Court has added new lustre to his splendid record and to the judicial system of North Carolina.

This is the kind of man North Carolinians want on the Appeals Court.

The case is solid, the verdict is clear...

Vote

JUDGE RA FRED HEHOCK

NXl Court of Appeals...Experienced

VOTE

YES ON MAY 2

FORPitt Technical Institute and Community CollegeEducational Value

Curriculum One-Year Vocational Programs Two-Year Technical Programs Two-Year College Transfer Program Tuition - All Curriculum Programs - *12.00 Per Month Extension Programs 10* Per Hour

Minimum Admission Policy-

Vocational Programs

2 YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL

Technical Programs

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION OR EQUIVALENT

Col lege-Transfer

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION OR EQUIVALENTEconomic Value

For Approximately *6,000 From Pitt County - With No Tax Inaease

The Addition Of Community College Status Will Generate

*125,000 In Additional State Funds For Instructional Services And Supplies Next Year Alone

*10,000 For The Institutions Library To Be Used By Students In All Programs More State And Federal Money Jo Increase Technical, Vocational, Industrial, And Adult Education

Paid For By Friends of Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt Community College _

Grvcmville. N. C.Wlneday. April 29,197011

FINEST QUALITY v

FAST DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

On All

DEVELOPING

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Recipe for excitement:

Two cowboys who can handle ropes.

Two quarterhorses which can move like shots from a gun. A fleet steer with a good* set of horns.

A stopwatch.

Mix together and you have the basic ingredients for the fastest growing event in rodeoteam roping.

The idea is simple. The steer gets a head start. Two riders, loops ready, pursue. One of them is the header and he must throw first; his object is to catch the steer round the horns. The second rider is the heeler. He must throw his loop to catch the steer by the back legs.

Time is registered when the two riders have the steer under control and stretched between them, not necessarily on the ground, with both horses and riders facing the steer.TRICKS

The sport is more humane than the old variety in which the steer was roped, then tripped at a full run, frequently with fatal results. The fleers in team roping even wear plastic headbands to protect the animal against rope bums.

Penalties are enforced if a heeler catches only one rear leg or the header fails to make a clean catch. If he gets a front leg in his loop, no time. Each team has three loops to heat the clock.

In this team roping at the Ken Lance Arena, Ada, Okla., 80 teams tackled 10 steers each over a two-day ropingentrants can>e from seven states. The sport is fast. The action is hectic and spectators love it. There are no limitations on age. Grandfathers can competeand do.

You must know how to use a rope. A gootl horse is essential, and from then on its timing and teamwork, plus those useful extras which never hurt anyone, skill, sav\y aiul a little nerve.

A well-judged throw for the

The steers head is roped: protective headband visible.

7/i/\ U'A \ ru T URh. \HOIV h\ (i-urfc (JiirU-y and Don Co<tk.

Wit WWttM ' ^ '';i

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 2. 197013

Puertb Rico Appears To Be Firmly On A Course Of Eventual Statehood

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

FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SALE OATES APRIL 30, MAY 1 & 2, 1970

iiO

rOOBlANO

By GRKGORY NOKKS Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN. P R (AP) - The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, its highways jammed with Detroits cars and its beaches crowded with New Yorks tourists. appears set on a course aimed at putting its star on Old Glory as the 51st U.S. state.

The event may be 10 or more years off. or may never occur at all. but theres a statehood governor in the 450-year-old La Fortaleza mansion and many people regard it as a foregone conclusion. Some of those who favor statehood also fear it Its like the approach of death. says the wife of a San Juan architect. V'ou always know you will die some day. and we always knew we would eventually become a state But the closer it gets, the more you dread it

Many Puero Ricans fear complete Americanization of the island under stateho<xl They think all or most of what they hold dear from the Spanish heritage will he lost, especially the language. Gov. Luis A. Ferre, a leading advocate of statehood, insists this does not have to happen.

One of those who opposes statehood, and favors independence. said in a recent speech that Puerto Ricos population growth is one of the last lines of resistance against the United States

Never should the density of our population be weakened, that wall which resists the destruction of our personality and oiu' race. said Eladio Rodriguez Otero, president of the Ateneo Puertorriqueo, a cultural organization.

A current birth control program. he said, is primarily financed by federal funds and is an anti-Puerto Rican plan. He asked. What right is there to impede the increase of our population when there is no

check on the entry, which is every day greater, of the thousands of people who arrive from the outside to our land to take up residence here?

The trend in Puerto Rico today. however, is toward stronger ties with the mainland. President Nixon and Gov. Ferre have a joint committee to study whether to let Puerto Ricans vote for president. There are one million registered voters in a population of about three million.

In 1973, Puerto Rico will pass through its 75th year of domination by the United States. The island was one of the spoils of the Spanish-American War.

Few visiting Americans understand it. The island has operated under a commonwealth form of government since the 1940s. and only in recent years has there been major interest in statehood.

The debate over statehood, commonwealth and independence, the three status alternatives. is the major topic in Puer-

Wore Old-Style Clerical Garb

LONDON (AP) The Ven. Carlyle Witton-Davies. Archdeacon of Oxford, caused quite a sensation when he turned up for a ceremony at Westminster Abbey wearing the old-style ecclesiastical breeches and button gaiters. They have been litle seen since Dr. Michael Ramsey became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1961. although before that most bishops and higher dignitaries of the state Church of England wore them. Things have got much slacker since the (1968) Lambeth Conference, sighed the Archdeacon. The overseas bishops, and in particular the Americans, dont wear these things and are much more informal.

to Rico today, and every decision and every act by the government, no matter how trivial in appearace. is judged in that context.

Given U.S. citizenship and drafted into the U.S. armed forces, the Puerto Rican nevertheless lacks voting representation in Congress. He thinks of himself as something different from his fellow citizens to the north. He calls English-speaking mainlanders Americans or Americanos, while he refers to himself, with pride, as a Puerto Rican or Puertorriqueo.

More than 2(X) islanders have been killed in the Vietnam war.

Never independent since conquest by Spains Ponce de Leon in the early 1500s. Puerto Rico is a product of the Spanish culture and a captive of the U.S. life-style.

The estimated 50,000 mainlanders living in Puerto Rico ref^__^ to themselves as continentals. Most occupy well-paying jobs in industry, finance, the media and government, and most get along fine without know ing any Spanish. They send their children to private Eng-. lish-speaking schools, read an English newspaper, watch the English-language television or listen to one of the several English-language radio stations.

They attend English-language churches and can even hear F'erre deliver an English-language speech when he is addressing a group of them.

Several hundred thousand English-speaking tourists, mostly from the New York area, visit the island each year.

There is a large and growing bilingual Puerto Rican middle class. These people live in characterless suburbs which stretch through once fertile valleys south of San Juan. With 400,(X)0 vehicles already crowding island roads, officials are considering a subway system.

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London Seen As 'Mission Field'

LONDON (AP) A plan for dividing the Church of England diocese of London into four virtually autonomous areas under suffragan bishops has been approved in principle on the proposition of Bishop Robert Stop-ford of London. The diocese of London must be seen as a mission field," says Dr. Stopford. Out of our total population (in the diocese) of nearly four million people. 110,500 are sufficiently committed as members of the Church of England to be on the electoral rolls of parishes That is the measure of our missionary task. South London is covered by the separate diocese of Southwark.

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FOR BOYS w ho crave actiun and nothing quite like a newspaper route to constructive outlet for their excess energies, and pa.N them well for their time and talents.

ITS THE one daily activity that ^

ternrising bov ALL the benefits he seeks trom pait-time work! Money for personal expenses. Savings for collejre Training in modern busines.s Knfe' in dealin'^ with people; H- ^ t-

livl-wires! Plus helpful advice from newspaper circulation experts!

NO WONDER that our newspaper routes attract the most ambitious boys in each neighboiheiod. b<j, if nctivitv like this appeats to your teen-ago son, ad-visf ta ti, ap^ for the next route open n, your vicinity. Contact our Circulation Department.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. April 29. 1970

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (NCDA) <AP) The North Carolina poultry market today was mostly steady.

Price of live poultry at the farms was 13 cents per pound.

Hens market unsettled. Heavies14 cents a < pound at farm Light types too few to report

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 higher.

Tops of 23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 22.25-24.00 at Tarboro; 23 25-23 75 at Siler City and Denton. 22.50-23.50 at Bethel; 23.75 Greensboro.

NEW YORK <AP) The stock market fell back sharply from an early morning rally, following news the U.S. is providing advisers for South Vietnamese operations in Cambodia. Trading was active.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.13 to 724.46. after having been up 7 points half an hour earlier.

Advances were ahead of declines by a small margin. Earlier. they had been aheacLby almost 2 to 1.

Trading picked up considerably after the Cahibodian announcement. and the ticker was running two minutes late at noon.

The earlier rise was due pri

marily to news of a meeting today between security-industry officials and Paul W. McCracken. chief presidential economic adviser, analysts said. The news sparked a technical rally.

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

AT&T 47-*h

Am Tob. 272

Burroughs 126*4

Carolina Power 27' 2

United Utilities 20'n

Chrysler 24^

DuPont 108

Gen Elec. 70*h

Gen Moters 67 *h

RCA 247 H

R.J Reynolds 38

Sperry 27

Standard Oil (NJ) 537^

Texas Gulf 14h

Ky. Fried 20^4

US Steel 34!,

Union Carbide 34 n

Vir Elec 20^4

Woolworth 30''

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Wachovia 58*4

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Present Awards At Cub Pack's Meeting

Presentation of awards highlighted the monthly meeting Tuesday night of Cub Scout Pack 300 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Pack Master Don Cherry presided at the meeting and presented awards to 11 Cubs, including seven Webelos citations.

Receiving Webelos Awards were Stuart Goodson for athletic, naturalist. out-doorsman and travelers merits; Grady Roberson for athletic, showman and citizenship; Mike Adams, athletic; Jeff Aldridge, thletic; Tommy Carpenter for athletic and showman; Tom Proctor for athletic and citizenship; and Hal Bullard for athletic and citizenship.

Other awards included the Wolf. Badge service star and perfect attendance badges to Paul Lemmond and service star to Larry Bordeaux.

Lee Moore received the Bear, Badge service star, gold arrow point, silver arrow point, and perfect attendance awards. Chuck Brown received the Wolf award in addition to .the service star, gold arrow point and silver arrow point.

Cherry recognized two new Cubs. David Vaughn and Greg Houe. and presented their bobcat pins. Slides taken at the annual Blue and Gold Banquet

ChowanRiver Threat Cited

R Frank Elverett. Republican candidate for the l^S. House of Representatives from North Carolina's First District, stated in a prepared statement. It has come to my attention that water of the Chowan River in northeast North Carolina is t)eing seriously polluted by a large paper manufacturing concern in Virginia."

Everett claimed The Chowan River cannot be sacrificed for the production in Virginia. " Referring to a four year study proposal by the Corps of Engineer, F'verett says a solution to the problem, and not a study is needed.

Everett said he was sending teiegrains to the governors of North Carohna and Virginia, to the company in Nirginia. and to the Coastal Plains Regional Development Commission on the Chowan River situation

Probe County Office Break-In

Greenville police are investigating a break - in at the Pitt County Office Building on Johnson Street here last night.

According to Chief T.E Gladson, someone forced open a door at the 709 Johnson St building, then broke open several coin operated machines. ' Heavy damage resulted to the machines and an undetermined amount of money and merchandise were removed from the machines.

The break - in was reported at 5:30 a.m. today.

were shown following the business meeting.

The Webelos were in charge of the closing ceremonies.

Duke Alumni Will Gather

Duke professor. Dr. Thomas A. Langford, will be guest speaKbr afcT dinner meeting of the Pitt County Duke Alumni Association tomorrow at'6:15 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

A Charlotte native. Dr. Langford is chairman of the Department of Religion and a professor of religion at Duke. He

Jordan

Mrs. Dessie Everett Jordan, 76, mother of G.A. Jordan of Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 5 a m. this morning.

She is also survived by two grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

F^uneral arrangements are incomplete.

Walker

FARMVILLE Mr. Willie Avon Walker, formerly of Duprees Crossroads and the F'armville area, died Monday morning in Philadelphia, Pa.

He was the brother of Turetha Moye of Farmville and James Walker of Rocky Mount.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Perkins

Mrs. Emma Perkins of Pactolus died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

She was the wife of Frank Perkins.

F'uneral arrangements are incomplete.

Fields

FARMVILLE Mr. Charlie Fields Sr.. widower of Mrs. Hattie Fields, died Tuesday evening in Wilson Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. "

Langley Mrs. Annie Bell Langley of Greenville. Rt. 1, died at her home Saturday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at St. Delight FWB Church with the Rev. C. Parker officiating. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery.

Mrs. Langley was born in Greene County and spent her entire life in Greene County. She was a member of St. Delight FWB Church and a member of The Sisters of Saints Delight Tent Lodge No. 569. Walston-burg.

Surviving are her husband, Frank Langley of the home; three daughters. Miss Jean Langley and Miss Hattie Mae Langley, both of the home and Miss Annie V. Langley of Drums, Pa.; one son, Joseph Langley of the home.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home from 8:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m. Saturday night.

DR. T.A. L.ANGFORD

received his B.D. and Ph. D. degrees from Duke and has been a faculty member since 1956. He has authored several authoritative publications and in 1865-66 he was one of six recipients in the U. S. of the Danforth Associate Award for Distinguished Teaching. The same year he was named Outstanding Teacher of Undergraduates at Duke.

All Duke alumni. their husbands and wives, parents of Duke students, and friends of the University are invited to attend tomorrow nights meeting. Reservations may be secured by contacting Mrs. Jo Ann Bell, 203 .Nichols Drive. Greenville.

Want Their Bue In Living Room

COLU.MBUS. Ohio (AP) - A Volkswagen bus is parked in the living room of a 23rd floor dormitory suite on the Ohio State University campus.

School officials, contending the engineless vehicle is a fire hazard, have ordered it removed.

But the 14 male residents of the suite are appealing the order in negotiatiofts with the dormitory manager.

The students bought the 1961 model bus from a junkyard for $16. disassembled it and moved it piece-by-piece up dormitory elevators during the wee hours one morning last week.

In 1814 compul^QO apprenticeship was endS by . a legislative act in England.

Cordon

Mr. Samuel R. Cordon, 77, died in Elks Rest Home in Washington Tuesday night at ten oclock. He had been in failing health for the past several years. Funeral services will be held at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lemuel Hardison, pastor of Tranters Creek Church of Christ. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

Mr. Cordon was born and reared in Washington and had made his home in Grimesland for a number of years. He was a member of Tranters Creek Church of Christ and a veteran of World War One, having served with the United States Army. His wife, Mrs. Leona Hardy Moore Cordon of Grimesland. died in 1966.

Surviving are two step sons: Louis G. Moore of Newport Beach, California and William A. Moore of the home; four stepdaughters. Mrs. Jack Dowdle of Chulavista. California, Mrs. Henry J. Jordan of Williamsburg, Va.. Mrs. Wallace G. Gurganus of Biloxi, Mississippi, and Mrs. Charlie D. Elks of Chocowinity; and nine step -grandchildren.

Tetterton

Mr. Dock Tetterton died at his home, .308-B Paige Dr. Monday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Triumph Baptist Church with the Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Tetterton Cemetery.

Mr Tetterton was born in Pitt CouhfvTir' made TiTs hrn in

Greenville for the past 20 years. He was a deacon of Triumph Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Tetterton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Missie Dixon of the home; one son, Buster Tetterton of Bronx, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Little of Simpson; two brothers, Bonnie Tetterton and Boston Tetterton of Washington Route 3; one grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursday night.

Jordan

Mrs. Bessie Everett Jordan, 76, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 4:55. Funeral services and burial will be in Hertford.

Surviving are a son, George Ashby Jordan of Greenville; two brothers: Cecil Everett of near Hertford and Charlie Everett of Chesapeak, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Hilda Overton of near Hertford and Mrs. Ellie Dun-navant of Norfolk, Va.; and two grandchildren.

Burney

Mr. Hugh P. Burney, 57, died Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville after two months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Ard, Free Will Baptist minister of Pink Hill. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. The family will be at the home of his siter, Mrs. Ray Dudley near Ayden.

Mr . Burney had been a farmer and was a resident of the Ayden community all of his life. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Army in the Pacific area. He was a member of the Grifton Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, the former Mrs. Lucy Wainwright Bright; two step - sons, Roger Bright of Greenville, and Willie Bright, Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia; three step - daughters, Mrs. Emma B. Williams of Ayden, Mrs. H.N. Daoud of Davis, California, and Mrs. Armis B. McLawhorn of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Ray Dudley of Ayden; and three brothers,' Claude F., Council W. and R. Simon Bumey, all of Ayden; 12 step - grandchildren, and 1 step -grandchild.

Pope Paul To Issue WAF Officer Is New Church Rules Visiting Cantpus On Mixed Marriage

WASHINGTON (AP) Pope Paul VI will issue new papal regulations permitting Catholics to marry non-Catholics without the presence of a priest, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops has announced.

In a statement Tuesday, the conference said the Pope would list 17 norms on mixed marriages in a 2,400-word letter to be issued Thursday.

The conference added the Pope took the action on his own initiative. According to the conference, the two major developments in the letter are: Diocesan bishops may.now permit mixed marriages involving Catholics to take place without the presence of a Catholic priest, provided there is some public form of marriage service. This dispensation from the required form of Catholic marriage may be granted only for serious reasons.

In recent years such concessions had been made on an individual basis, but only by the Holy See. The new rule recognizes the local bishops authority ...

The 1966 instruction on

NCEA Chapter's Annual Dinner To Be Tonight

The Greenville chapter of the North Carolina Education Association is holding its annual dinner tonight at 7:(X) p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Roy Marsh, President of the chapter, says this years dinner-speech affair will be a husband -wife one, the first they have held of this type.

Dr. Craig Philips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction will be the guest at the dinner at which five teachers who are members of the NCEA, will be honored. The five are among several local teachers retiring at the end of this school year.

Marsh noted that teachers who are members of the Classroom Teacbers Association and the Association of Childhood Education will also be participants in tonights dinner -speech affair.

mixed marriages, now in force, asked that the non-Catholic party to a mixed marriage be invited to promise sincerely and openly that he will in no way impede the obligation of the Catholic to guard, preserve, profess his (her) own faith and to baptize and educate the offspring in that faith.

The new regulation ... eliminates any demand for a promise on the part of the non-Catho-lic. Instead it first affirms the Catholic partys responsibility: ... the Catholic party shall declare that he is ready to remove dangers of falling away from the faith.

He is also gravely bound to do all in his power to have all the children baptized and brought up in the Catholic

Church At an opportune

time the non-Catholic party must be informed of these promises ... so ... he is cognizant of the promise and obligation on the part of the Catholic.

Mixed-faith marriages will continue to be discouraged by the Pope, the conference added, and he will state the marriages do not, except in some cases, help in re-establishing unity among Christians.

The last major papal document on mixed marriages was isrued in 1966 and lifted excommunication of Roman Catholics who married outside their church.

Dr. Heckel Will Present Paper

Dr. Edgar Heckel will present a paper before the chemistry section of the North Carolina Academy of Science at the Academys annual meeting at the North Carolina State University at Raleigh Friday and Saturday.

A member of the chemistry staff at East Carolina University, he will share his paper on Radiolytic Processes in Mixtures of Cyclobutane and Perfhiorocyclobutane in the Gas Phase. Also attending the meeting will be Dr. Grover Everett and Jack Derrick, both of the ECU chemistry faculty.

Col. Jean Holm, director of the Women of the Air Force, is a special visitor on the East Carolina University campus this afternoon.

Tbe Angel Flight of E^ast Carolina will entertain at a coffee hour thit afternoon

COL. JEAN HOLM beginning at 4oclock. Col. Holm will be a special guest.

Col. Holm is visiting on campus to discuss the WAF program and the newly organized ROTC WAF program. In addition to attending the coffee hour, she is meeting with Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president,

Everett Rally Slated May 9

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. -A.R. Frank Everett District Rally will be held here at the Planters Warehouse at 7:30 p.m. on May 9.

Speaker for the occasion will be the Jim Holshouser, Republican State Chairman for the State of North Carolina.

The public is invited to attend the rally. A barbeque dinner will be served.

and Dean of Women Carolyn Fulghum.

Col. Holm is responsible for insuring that WAF officers and enlisted women are effectively employed within the U.S. Air Fbrce. She is leader of a movement within the Air Force to revitalize its progrtn for women in uniform. 'Hie new program includes an expansion of the number of WAF, new job opportunities and assignment locations for enlisted women and development of modern uniform designs.

A woman of many interests. Col. Holm is an avid student of ancient history. During a duty ^ tour in Naples, Italy, she' became interested^ in underwater exploration, which led to an interest in scuba diving, which further led to an interest in boating.

9ie now has a collection of underwater artifacts, is an accomplished diver and owns her own boat. She is an accomplished skier on both snow and water. A Fine Arts major in college, she was h professional' silversmith before entering military service.

Wales Wins Its 400-Year Fight

LONDON (AP) Wales won a border fight with England Tuesday after more than 400 years of .skirmishing.

Monmouthshire, which was seized for England by King Charles II. w ill s<K)n be a part of Wales officially, the House of Commons was told by George Thomas. Secretary of State for Wales.

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VOTE FOR'A CHANGE VOTE FOR

R. L. "Bob" Ramey

For Pitt County Commissioner District 1 Democratic Primary Saturday, May 2

Girls Charged With Larceny

Sandra Carol Hines, 17 - year -old Negro of 1809 Kennedy Cir. and a 15 - year old Negro juvenile were charged with larceny yesterday in connection with thefts of merchandise from three downtown businesses.

Officers said the two girls were apprehended after they allegedly took several items from Stelens Clothing Store at 323 South Evans St., about 1:40 p.m.

Further investigation led officers to charge them with larceny of merchandise from Central News and the Glamor Shop also.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Two Additional Chairmen

Joe Maynor, publicity chairman for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon, announced the appointment of two additional committee chairmen for the teleghon of May 2 and 3.

Joseph O. Clark, Director of the Student Supply Store at East Carolina University, is Foods Chairman for the event.

Mrs. Frank Layne has been appointed Post - Telethon Follow Up Committee Chairman. Mrs. Layne, president of the Greenville Jay - C - Ettes, will be assisted in this task by volunteers from the Jay - C - Ettes.

' Anubis was an ancient Egyptian god of the dead.

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David Reid Proved He Will Stand Up For Pitt County

Better health care is one of our most urgent needs. This is why David Reid, during the 1969 legislative session sponsored and pushed through the appropriation of funds for the development of a curriculum and staff for^a two-year medical school at East Carolina University. David Reid believes that a medical school at ECU is a must. Our battle is half won. In 1971 East Carolina University will face the crucial test of whether we will realize our dream of a medical school in Greenville.

HELP DAVID REID FINISH THE JOB OF SECURING A MEDICAL SCHOOL AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.

RE-ELECT

DAVID E. REID, JR.

state Representative

Democratic Primary, Satui*day, May 2,1970

Paid for by Pitt County friends of David Raid

SportsClasstfod

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1970

Kinston Hands Rose Second

Former Resident Perez Slai^s Record Is Top Swimmer 10th Homer In Victory

Loss,

HONOLULU. Hawaii A former Greenville lad is making a big splash in Hawaii these days, as he has gained honors as one of the best age group swimmers m the 50th state.

Billy Tucker, the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Tucker, recently took top honors in the 10-and-under age group in the 17th Annual State Short Course Swimming Champions on Hilo.

He placed in 11. different events during the four day meet, finishing first in five, second in four and having a hand in two third place relay finishes.

A fifth grader. 10-year-old Billy swims for the Hickam (AFB) Swim Team. Following the end of the meet, he was presented with a trophy as the Outstanding Swimmer in his age group.

He took first place in the 50-

yard freestyle, the 100-yard backstroke. the lOO-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley, and the 50-yard backstroke. He was second in the 50-yard butterfly, the 100-yard butterfly, the 100-yard individual medley, and the 200-yard freestyle. He swam legs on the 200-yard freestyle relay and 200-yard medley relay teams.

Billys father is the son of Mrs. Milton Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker of Simpson Mrs. Tucker is the former Mary Jane Ange. daughter of Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith and the late bttis Ange. Both are graduates of Grimesland High School^^n^ East Carolina.

Prior to leaving Greenville. Billy was a student at Elmhurst School and participated on the East Carolina Swim Association team under the direction of Dr. Rav Martinez.

Ayden Draws Near To Title

' AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes drew within striking range of another Pitt County Conference baseball crown yesterday with a 13-1 victory over the Chicod Hornets.

The win left Ayden with an 8-0 loop record, and they can just about sew up the title with a win FYiday.

Chicod scored first in the game, but it was to be all they were to get. Mills led off and was hit by a pitch. He scored when Donnie EMwards doubled.

In the third, Ayden finally struck' pushing over five runs. Robert Twilley walked and scored when Mike Griffin slammed a homer. Ken Qeaton reached on an error and Dail Griffin was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Alan Wilson singled to score Qeaton, but Griffin was nailed.

Bennett Tyson singled in Wilson, and Mike Tripp walked. Laverne Lofton walked, loading the bases, and Twilley drew

another walk, forcing in Tyson with the fifth run of the frame.

In the fourth, Ayden scored twice more. Wilson reached on an error and Manning slammed a homer.

In the fifth, Ayden added six more runs. Tripp opened up with the third Ayden homer. Loftin doubled.

By HAL BOCK .Xssociated Press Sports Writer His teammates have hot-hitting Tony Perez figured out which is more than you can say for the rest of the National League

Hes hitting everything and everybody. said Pete Rose, an expert on the subject who has won the NL batting title in each of the last two years.

Thats the straight-forward explanation, Bobby Tolam another Cincinnati slugger, subscribes to a more mystical approach.

He must be trying. said To-lan. to get into the next higher :^ue.

WTiatever Perez has up his sleeve, he gave Houston more of the same Tuesday night, setting a major league record with his 10th home run this month as-the Reds whipped the Astros 4-2.

Elsewhere in the NL Tuesday night. Pittsburgh slugged Chicago 6-1. Atlanta edged St. Louis 3-2. New York dropped San Francisco 5-2, Philadelphia edged Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings and Montreal swept a doubleheader from San Diego 4-2 and 7-3.

In the American League, New York topped California 7-5, Cleveland dropped Minnesota 3-1, Washington outlasted Milwaukee 9-6. Boston edged Oakland 2-1. Detroit defeated Kansas City 8-3 and Baltimore downed Chicago 4-2.

Perez two-run shot shattered the 48-year-old record for home runs in the month of April es-

ez had an RBI single and boosted his major league leading batting average to .461.*He has 26 RBIs.

Gary Nolan rode Perez heavy hitting to his fourth straight victory with Don Gullett providing ninth inning relief after a pinch homer by John Mayberry.

The Pirates ended Chicagos 11-game winning streak with two home runs by Manny San-guillen and "combined three-hit pitching by Luke Walker, Bruce bal Canton and Dave Giusti.

Sanguillen tagged a two-run homer over the left field wall in the first inning and then reached the identical spot with the bases empty in the sixth.

Dal Canton rescued Walker from a fifth inning jam. then left the game with a pulled muscle and Giusti finished up. It was the Cubs first loss since April 12.

Clete Boyer unloaded a two-run homer in the ninth, giving the Braves their victory over St. Louis. Mike Torrez had been riding a 2-1 lead produced by Richie Allens fifth Homer of the year for the Cards until Boyer struck.

Hank Aaron tagged his seventh of the season for the Braves in the first inning.

Dave Marshall, an ex-Gianf. exploded a first inning grand slam homer and gave the Mets enough of a cushion to beat the Giants.

Marshalls shot keyed a five-run Met first and Gary Gentry went eight innings to earn his second victory of the year. He

then a pinch homer by Rick Joseph leading off the 10th gave Philadelphia its sixth straight victory and beat the Dodgers.

Billy Grabarkewitz had snapped a 1-1 tie with a leadoff homer in the eighth for LA before Hisle tied it again in the Phils last gasp. Reliever Dick Selma earned the victory and finished the game at third base when left-hander Joe Hoerner came on to retire left-handed batter Willie Davis with the trying run on second in the bottom of the 10th.

' Montreal bunched all its runs in the eighth inning of the opener To beat San Diego. Ron Fairly hammered a two-run homer and Bobby Wines single drove two more across for the Expos. Steve Huntz homered for the Padres.

Fairly homered again in the nightcap and Steve Renko pitched a six-hitter as the Expos completed the sweep and extended San Diegos losing streak to six games. The Expos have won three straight.

Manager Mayo Smith of the Detroit Tigers played 73 games in the outfield for the Philadelphia Athletics. He batted ,212.

B\ WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports F^ditor KINSTONThe Kinston Red Devils t(K)k a firmer grip on first place in the Eastern 4 As Division II here yesterday w ith a 4-2 victory over Rose High School.

The loss tumbled the Rose record to 3-2 for the season in the division, ponding the outcome of a protest of the Wilson game The Rampants are now tied with Goldsboro for second place, and a half-game ahead of RiKky Mount. 2-2. which they play Friday Wilson holds a 2-3 record, and New Bern is 0-5

Kinston, however, sits atop the conference w ith a 4-0 record, and little appearance of any early contender prior to meeting Rose again And another Rampants loss would almost assure the title for Kinston

Rose came close to exploding the game in the first inning, as they loadfd the bases with no one out. Larry Hatton and Ronnie Leggett^ led off with singles, and Russ Smith drew a walk.

But Kinston hurler Mike Edwards calmly struck out the next three batters, however, to get out of the jam Two of them went down on called third strikes.

Rose had another chance in the third inning, putting Tommy Durham into scoring position, w ith two outs He singled to deep short, beating it out. The throw

to first was also wild, and Durham ad\ aneed tosee<Mid. but could go no further

But then tlu* Rampants had to choke off a Red Devil threat in the fourth inning Lew Paylor reached on a f^'lders choice, making two awa> His courtsey runner. Reggie Bryant, stole second, and tin* throw to attempt to get him went into center wlM*n no one co\ered the txig Br\ant then raced to third, but sat out the rest ot the inning tliere In the bottom of th<* filth however. Kinston finally broke the.scoring ice. pushing o\r two runs .Norman Sitterson led ott with a single to right, and was advanced to second on .Steve Walker's sacrifice Dick Riggs singled into lelt, scoring Bryant who had come on as a pinch runner lor Sillerson Dave Mills singled into short center, and a wild pitch mov ed the runners to second and third Mike Hatcher lilted a sacrifice fly into center easily scoring Riggs Ironi third with the second Kinston run Rose came back in the top ol the sixth to score once Jimmy Paige led off. reaching (Hi an error on the second baseman He moved into second w hen the first liaseman. relaying the ball to the mound, threw it over Edwards head and nearly to tlie dugout Bryon Dickens singled into center, scoring Paige to cut the lead to 2-1 Dickens stolg second, but the new two batters were retired to end the inning.

Kms1i then came 14 milhtmo ,

mor< m the torttn I ihr silh Edwards sangfcNJ to iprn the inning and nxned to second on a wild pitch Sitt<Tin grotuided fvack to first, but *hr ball as misplavcd and' kicked into the RoM dugout allooing Edward til score and nrxn mg Sitterjoo to six-ond Kiggs then Mingled to cenKT scicingSitters-inK'Ca 4-1 lead

TIh' Rampants tnec no rally, but in vain With one out la'ggett fornied a triple into dxp centi-r and tfwn scred on Jsnuth ground out bu but that was all that they cwuh# ac comphsli

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singled and Twilley

Mike Griffin walked, loading the

runs in me nionm ui ca- acx-uuu ^

bases, and Geaton brought tablished in.1922 by Ken Wil- gave up six hits including the J

home Loftin with a sacrifice fly. Uams of the St. Louis Browns 602nd home run of Willie Mays 4

Dail Griffin walked, reloading vvho tagged nine. Perez had

the sacks: XXTlson doubled m broken the NL mark of eight

shared by Lee Walls and Wally Moon a couple of days ago.

In addition to his homer, Per-

Twilley and Mike Griffin. Manning then singled to score Dail Griffin and Wilson.

Manning led the Ayden hitting with three, while Wilson had two.

Chicod 100 0001 2 3

Ayden 005 26X13 10 1

Brown, Mills (3), Edwards (3), Mills (5), Brown (5) and Mills, Brown (3), Warren (5); Loftin, Finnegan (5) and Tripp, Twilley (6).

602nd home run of Willie Mays ^ career. Tug Mcgraw finished up f for New Yorkratriking out two-^ in the ninth.

Larry Hisles two-out homer in the ninth tiied the game and

Grifton Edges By Wintervllle

Rockets Advance Into West Finals

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spencer Haywood, the Most Valuable Player in the American Basketball Association, has put the Denver Rockets into the Western Division finals in the ABA playoffs.

Although he was ejected for fighting in the closing minutes, Haywood scored 42 points and grabbed 18 rebounds as the Rockets routed Washington 143-119 Tuesday night despite a 52-point performance by the Caps Rick Barry for an ABA playoff record.

me victory gave Denver the Western Division semifinal series. four games to ..three. The Rockets now will play the Los Angeles Stars in the first game

of the Western finals in Denver 'Diursday night.

Tbe Kentucky Colonels pulled out a 116-113 victory over the New York Nets Tuesday night to even their Eastern Division semifinal series at three games apiece. T^e deciding game will be played tonight at Louisville with the winner meeting the Indiana Pacers in the Eastern finals.

A record Denver turnout of 9,893 watched the Rockets roll over the Caps. Barry came to blows with Denvers Lonnie Wright in the last two minutes and when Haywood became in volved he was banished for his participation.

WINTERVILLE Grifton pushed over an unearned run in the seventh inning to take a 2-1 victory over Winterville yesterday.

Grifton scored first, getting one in the third. Neil Vanneman led off with a walk and advanced on Cherrys single. Coles then got a hit, driving in Vanneman for a 1-0 lead.

Winterville came back in the fourth to score a run and tie it up. Lawrence Glisson singled and Steve Worthington walked. Tim Smith doubled to drive in Glisson.

It stayed that way until the top of the seventh, when Grifton scored the winning run. With two outs, David Whaley singled through the middle. Cherry then lifted a fly to the outfield, which was dropped, and Whaley, running on the hit, made it home with the run.

Cherry led the Grifton batting, and was the only player with two hits for the day.

Grifton

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(Adam AndJEve)

The first thing the first couple did after committing the first sin was to get dressed. Thus Adam and Eve started the world of fashion, and styles have been changing ever since." from Time's fashion survey, November 8, 1963.

Your wife's wardrobe may become obsolete within a few months. We can be thankful mn's fashions do not change so rapidly.

Several years ago for example, the odds against peaked lapels were high. Before that odds-makers on men's styles doubted double-breasteds' recovery.

Speaking of the double-breasted look, look in the mirror. If you are thin you might like a double-breasted suit. It would make you look just a bit heavier.

If you are overloaded with avoirdupois a double-breasted makes you more so.

"Tis said Eve changed leaves each day. Adam changed weekly.

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16:The Daily Heflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 29,1979

Woodys

Ramblin^s

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: FARMVILLE Ed Smoot, now assistant pro at Southern Pines Country Club, has been named the new pro at Farmville Golf and Country Club. He replaces the late James Simpson who died last montti.

Smoot, a Greenville native, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smoot Jr., and the brother of T. A. Smoot III of Greenville. He has been assistant pro at Southern Pines for the past four years.

Smoot will take over his new position on May 18.

ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville team in the Roandte League lost to Plymouth on Sunday, 112-58. It was the second loss against one victory for the Robersonville team.

Robersonville plays host to Tarboro this Sunday.

AYDEN

The Ayden Golf and Country Club held a Member - Member Tournament this past Sunday. Tom Boyd and Ron Hunter teamed to capture first place in the event. They fired a net 59.

Second place went to Boyce Barwick and Don Russell. Third was Ray Kite and Les Stocks, while Gene and Joe Tripp finished fourth.

BROOK VALLEY Dr. Dick Evans is the new Club Champion at Brodc Valley, winning the four-day tournament Suni^y. He fired a 300 to edge out Jimmy Hillard who finished second with a 302. ,

In the first flight, first place went to Joe Exum with a 314, while Willard Wilson was second with 315. Austin Britt took the second flight with 319, followed by Mack Bach with 322.

In the third flight, Jim Finch took first with a 323. Lee Alcorn was second with 332.

Tom Smoot, with a 337, took top honors in the fourth flight,, while Clarence Kelsey was second with 341. Bob Powell took the fifth flight, with Tom Stroaker in second place.

In the sixth flight. Bill Goodwin took first with a 357. Bob Tate was second, losing in a playoff. John Jackson was the seventh flight winner with 368, edging out Elwood Goodson, who had a 373. In the eighth flight, Wes Measamer had a 389 for first, followed by Dr. John Reynolds with 390.

During the tournament presentations, Bobby Boone, 18-year-old son of former ECU football coach Jack Boone, was presented the Silver Award as the Most Improved Golfer at Brook Valley.

Bobby played in the tournament this year, and made the championship flight, finishing fourth. In ~~previous~years, he played4n ^le-junior-tournament^ but never placed high.

Eastern Teams Sweep Six From West Rivals

Wf TOM SALAOINO AMdated Press Sports Writer Ptor one day at leastthere oooki be DO argumentthe East had won the batUe over the'West ki American League divisional

Ttesday was the day the East bone as they swept all six con-atsagainst Western opponents.

fei the only day game, the Oveiand Indians started the foMe with a S-1 triumph over Minnesota and were soon followed at night by Detroit, an 8-6 viciar over Kansas City, Baltimore, 4-2 winners over Chicago, Washington, 841 over Milwau-kM, New York, with a 7-5 trhanph over Califmnia and which swept past Oak-2-1.

M National League action, PIttaburgh downed Chicago 6-1, AUanta nipped St. Louis 3-2, Cincinnati rapped Houston 4-2, New York defeated San FVan-daco 5-2, Philadelphia downed

Bowling

Dave Marshall, New York Mets, waves his hands for joy after hitting the first pitch he saw for a grand slam home run last night against the Giants. Teammates waiting to greet the happy Marshall are Ken Boswell (partially

Baseball Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 12 3 .706

Detroit..... 11 5 .688 ^4

Boston..... 9 8 .529 3

Washn..... 9 8 .529 3

Cleveland ..7 9 .438 4V4

New York ..811 .421 5

West Division

California (Mesaersinilh 2^) at New York (Cumbertand Oakland (Dobson 1-S) nt Boston (Siebert 0-1), N

Tbarsdays Gawws Detroit at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minneaota Baltimore at Chicago Milwaukee at Washington. IK California at New Yatk, IB Oakland at Boston

iMuniir (iCbBSb U or Wilaan 04 aO CliaiThiuin tXuritt 4-1)

whibriwpia (JbchaoB 1-2) at Las SilipdK (Omnan -3),. N mMtfii a-m at Son

UrngD BUtaimi-MB. X 3km Itanh Soman S3) at Smufii

Bsuatar acSL Lom& X ntiirMjrr mt .-Irtanfa. X

"The Brook Valley women are in the first round <rf their tournament, a match play competition. The first round matches must be completed by Sunday. Sandy Barnhill is the defending champion.

A Mr. and Mrs. Scotch Foursome is being held Sunday at the club.

GRIFTON

Grifton is making plays for its Club Championship. Qualifying gets underway on May 16. The defending champion is Tom Reilly.

A Twilight League within the club is being planned to get underway shortly.

.625

5\4

5V4

Aycock Defeats Parker By 6-3 .

~CJalifornIaT.T2 8^

Minnesota .. 10 6

Oakland .... 8 10 .444

Chicago .... 6 11 .353

Kansas City 6 11 .353

Milwaukee . 5 13 .278

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 4, Chicago 2 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 Detroit 8, Kansas City 3 New York 7, California 5 Boston 2, Oakland 1 Washington 9, Milwaukee 6 Todays Games Detroit (Kilkenny 0-0) at Kansas City (Drago 1-1), N Cleveland (Hand 0-2) at Minnesota (Katt 2-1)

Baltimore (Palmer 2-1) at Chicago (Sisk 0-0), N Milwaukee (Krausse 2-3) at Washington (Bosman 2-2), N

Chicago ... Pittsbisgh St. Louis .. niilaphia New York , Montreal ..

E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 6-3 victory over Rocky Mounts Parker Junior High School yesterday.

Robert Kittrell tossed a one-hitter at Parker. He struck out 13 and walked four in getting the win.

Aycock pushed over two runs in the bottom of the first. Steve Bostic singled .and moved to second on a wild pitch. Wayne Bailey reached on an error, scoring Bostic. Bailey later scored on Mike Parkers sacrifice.

In the second, Aycock added one more. Seth Jones singled and scored on Herb Wilkersons

triple.

Another triple in the third, lx1)iht in the fourth^Aycock run. Wayne Bailey had walked just before Stanley (3obb hit the Mast.

Aycock wound up its scoring in the sixth with two more runs. Jones walked and Mike Hooks reached on a fielders choice. Howard Adams doubled, driving in both runners.

Parker picked up one run each in the third, fourth and sevoith innings.

Parker 001 100 13 I 5

Aycock 211 002 X6 6 3

Batts and Battle; Kittrell and Jones.

Manager Clyde King of the San Francisco Giants won a pennant in his first full season as manager. He led Atlanta to the 1956 Southern Association pennant.

NatioBal

East Diviaiaa W. L.

12 4 .7

11 7 .fill 2

9 6 .BO 2%

10 8 .556 S

9 8 .529 2>3

5 U 313 7

West DivisiM Cincinnati.. 15 .714 San FYan. .. 9 11 .MO 5^

Los Angeles 8 10 .444 iht

Atlanu .... 8 U .421

Houston .... 7 13 .350 7^

San Diego .. 6 14 JM fi^

Tuesdays Resalte Pittsburgh 6, C3iicago 1 Montreal 4-7, San Diego 2-3 New York 5, San Franciaco 2 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2, 10 innings Cincinnati 4, Houston 2 Atlanta S, St. Louis 2 Todays Gaaites Chicago (Hands 34 at Pitte-burgh (Moose 0-1). N Atlanta (Nash 2-1) at St. Louis ((Silver 3-0), N

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Los Angeles 3-2in lOinnings, and Montreal took a doubl^eader from San Diego 4-2, and 7-3.

With the six victories Tuesday the AL Elast took an 18-6 edge over Western opponents this seastm. Ibe Orioles lead the E^ast pack with a 44)rcord while the Kansas CSty Royals, 0-4, have yet to beat an Eastern club.

Tony Horton, who said I was just looking for the first ball that looked good to me, slammed a two-run ninth inning double, gave the Indians their victory over the Twins.

Tbe slugging first baseman got his chance, when after one out, Harmon Killebrew dropped a fold pop hit by Ted Uhlaender. iJhlaender, with another life, slapped a single to center. One out later Vada Pinson singled, setting up Hortons game-win-ner.

AI Kalines first homer of the season keyed a four-run third inning in thf. Tigers easy triumph, pinning the Royals with their sixth straight defeat.

Kaline cracked his blast after doubles by pitcher Joe Niekro and Dick McAuliffe and a single by Mickey Stanley. Stanley doubled home another run and McAuliffe, with another doutde, drove in a run as the Tigers led 8-0 before Niekro, 34), lost his shutout on homers by Kansas Citys Lou Piniella and Paul Schaal in the sixth inning.

Boog Powell knocked in all four runs in the Orioles victory. Powell, who belted White Sox (dtchers for eight homers and a .459 batting average last year, quickly got started this season, slamming a three-run homer in the opening inning and added a run-scorine single in the fifth.

Co-holder of last years Cy Young Award, Mike Cuellar, benefitted from Powdls belting, gaining his third victory while scattering eight hits, including a homer by the Sox Bill Melton.

FVank Howard, Ed Stroud and Aurelio Rodriguez poled home runs in the Senators long-ball battle with the Brewers. Ted Savage and Danny Walton connected for Milwaukee. It was Waltons seventh of the season, best in the league.

Fritz PeterMn knocked in three rms with a single and his ^ first major league homer and Ron^oods added a two-run shot for the Yanks over the Angels.

Peterson, 2-2, was sailing along on a four-hitter, got within out of completing New

one

Yorks first pitching assignment of the season before being rocked. Ken McMullen socked a two-run homer and with two men on base, Steve Hamilton relieved the left-hander. Another run scored before the victory was secured.

Tony Oonigliaro and Mike Andrews rapped solo homers to back the pitching of left-hander Bill Lee in Bostons narrow triumph.

Lee had a one-hitter through seven innings before the 23-year-old ran into trouble and needed relief help.

Tbe As FYank Fernandez singled after two outs and singles by Bob Pena and Bert Campa-neris made it 2-1 before Ray Javis came out of the bullpen to put out the fire.

Conigliario slammed his second homer of the season in the fourth and Andrews followed with his third of the year in the fifth.

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Rofie 'and Kinston split i the singles matches, each winning three. But Rose came back to take all three of the double events to win the match.

TTie Rampants, now 2-5 on the season, travel to Rocky Mount on Friday.

Summary:

Bryant Kittrell (R) defeated William Jones, 6-3, 6-1.

^ Bowdre Winn (R) defeated .*Robert Vail, 6-3, 6-3,

Bob Most (K) defeated Eric Vernon, 8-6, 6-4.

,fimmy Todd (K) defeated Al "Winn, 6-1, 6-2.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 29,1970'Hovercraft' Mushrooming Into A Major Industry

By RODNEY FINDER Assoc iatrd Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Seventeen years after it was invented by a British engineer experimenting with two old coffee cans, the hovercraftor air cushion vehiclehas developed into a mushrooming multimillion-dollar industry.

Hovercraft, among the most revolutionary advances in transport since the discovery of the wheel, are showing that air can take the place of wheels, tracks and hulls.

Passenger and cargo transportation. warfare and fun pursuits. and even hospital treatment rooms have been invaded by these air pads that can whisk man, his machines and equipment quickly and efficiently over water, ice. snow, desert and swamp. In time, they can bring cities 400 miles apart to

within commuting distance at average commuters prices.

Hovercraft are being used in the wilds of Alaska, on passenger routes between England and France, in the heart of the African bush, and by U.S. troops in Vietnam.

The hovercraft principle is revolutionary: for the first time, a vehicle has been produced which goes without the wheel.

Christopher Cockerell, a British electronics engineer, invented the hovercraft when he suspended two old coffee cans in space with air blown down through them from a small industrial drier.

Two years later, in 1955, he built a successful working model craft and patented his invention. In 1%1 the first hovercraft was built. The three-and-a-half ton SRN-1 could cross waves of two feet at 25 knots. By 1963 it

weighed seven tons and sped to 60 knots over seas of five feet. Now the SRN4 passenger and car ferry can carry a 163 ton load over 10-feet waves at a maximum speed of 70 knots.

Today there are dozens of hovercraft, ranging in size fromNow Altimatar For Apollo 16

BURLINGTON. Mass (AP) A new laser beam altimeter is being built for Apollo 16 to enable the spacecraft to make far more accurate maps of the moons surface.

RCA Corporations Aerospace Systems Division announced Tuesday it has a $1.7 million contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the device.

the SRN-4 to singig memttr sports runatKMJt small coough to ride on the roof off a family

auto.

The British hovercraft industry, though still the world's leader, is under increasingly tough foreifitn competftion. mainly from the United States and from F'rance. where a high-speed hovertrain is already running on test tracks.

British Hovercraft Corp. claims to be the world's largest hovercraft manufacturer, with yearly sales totaling S24 million, more than 50 per cent of its market is foreign. It has licensed Bell Aerospace Corp. of the United States and Mitsubhia Heavy Industries Ltd. of Japan to manufacture hovercraft, and operates in 30 countries.

The ferry business, is only one aspect of air development.

for beaches, ice and tn torn tundra and leafy into playgrounds.

And perhaps the most exciting tion of air cushion is the hovertrain that will run on less than one over concrete pylons of more than 200 miles Even 500 miles an hour feasible.

France holds a thin lead in e deveiopnient of hovertrains Britain and the United . A four-mile stretch of est track 30 miles from Paris has been in use since 1966 No fare-paying passengers have carried, but trains have reached upward of 155 miles an hanr A British company plans I open a test track in England dhs year.

BHC and Britains Central Electricity Generating Board

have designed and built air cushion equipment to fit current heavy load transporters. A 155-ton transformer was pumped up onto a nylon skirt and safely (parried across a flimsy old itcidge. Equipment to carry loads of 700 tons by 1971 is on the drawing board, with obvious application in regions inflicted by ice, snow and swamp.

Hoverpallets have been built to float loids of one to five tons in stores, warehouses and ships holds. The platform is like an upside-down electric stove, with air blasted through rings on the underside.

A hoverbed has been developed painlessly to float patients severely injured by burns.

Hovercraft have been used by explorers. They were the first fKiwered vehicles ever to fully navigate the Amazon river in South America. The crafts

longest journey so far has been through central Africa5,000 miles in 3 days.Presided Over Society's Meet

Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, professor emeritus of history at East Carolina University, presided over sessions of the Historical Society of North Carolina at Duke University last Friday.

Dr. Joseph Steelman and his wife. Dr. Lala Steelman, both ECU History Department faculty members, also attended. Dr Joseph Steelman served as program committee chairman.

Fetology is the diagnosis and treatment of problems of the unborn baby.

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Immigrant Family Is Selected N.C. 'Farm Family Of Year*

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP)-The family of a Dutch immigrant who arrived in the United States 21 years ago with $100 in his pocket and hope in his heart was named North Carolinas Farm Family of the Year today.

"I guess we've been lucky, but weve worked hard, too, said Gerritt Boerema, operator of a dairy farm in the Grassy Ridge section of sparsely settled Hyde County on Northeastern North Carolinas Atlantic Coast.

Selection of the Boerema family for the honor by the U. S. Department of Agricultures Farmers Home Administration was announced at a luncheon in Washington. N. C.

Mr and Mrs. Boereme came to the United States in 1949

from Slochteien, Holland, shortly after they were married.

I had $100 in my pocket when the Statue of Liberty came into sight, Boerema recalled in an interview. I couldnt speak English well and I had no one to turn to for advice in a strange country.

After several years working on farms in Missouri and Minnesota. the BoeremaS moved to Hyde County in 1957. They turned a marshland covered with reeds and scrub pines into what the FHA calls one of the most modem and efficient dairy farms in the state.

Boerema started with seven cows and now has 110. He has turned marshland into cropland ^and produces virtually all of his herds feed.

This spring, the Boeremas and their four children two boys and two girls ranging from ages 8 to 18moved into a new four - bedroom brick home.

James V. Smith of Washing-don. D. C., administrator of the Farmers Home Administration, praised the Boeremas in a prepared speech.

This couple, Smith said, had attributes and qualifications to compensate for the adversitiesa farm background, agricultural education, ambition and willingness to work, and a vision of farm ownership in a Democratic society.

The Boerema family demonstrates well what can be done.

The farm family of the year is selected from among nominees picked throughout the state

with consideration given to farming methods, financial progress, family living, property improvement, community leadership and overcoming adversities.

The Grassy Ridge section where the Boeremas live is about 10 miles from Pantego, one of Hyde Countys few towns.

HIGHW AY REPAIRS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state will spend more than $20 million this year to repair highway damage caused by severe winter weather. The annual expenditure usually is nearer $2.5 million and a winter is considered extreme when the repair figure reaches $5 million, said Bruce Hadley, director of public affairs in the Department of Highways.No Radiation From 'Cask

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP)

A cask of radioactive fuel aboard the Apollo 13 lunar module apparently survived re-entry into the earths atmosphere and sank m the South Pacific near the F'iji Islands without releasing any radiation

The Atomic Energy Commission said Tuesday no increase in radiation was detected over a .lOO.OOO-square-mile test area

The cask, made of graphite and beryllium, was strapped to the lunar lander, which burned up in the earths atmosphere The lander was jettisoned by astronauts James A. Lovell. Fred W liaise and John L. Swigert shortly before their command ship entered the atmosphere

The radioactive plutonium 238 in the cask was to have powered an electric generator on the moon.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. t.Wednesday, April 29,197019

Group Asks Crackdown On Sex Discrimination

By CARL C. CRAFT WASHINGTON (AP) - Women demanding an even shake with men at all levels of higher education are asking the federal government to close its multibil-lion-dollar contract purse to colleges and universities practicing sex discrimination A leader of a national womens equal education rights group. Bernice Sandler of Silver Spring. Md.. has filed chargi*s under terms of presidential ex ecutive orders forbidding gov ernment contractors to discriminate by sex The orders never had l)een used this way in the past. Mrs Sandler said in an interview, "but we were watching what the blacks were doing and we came across a fiKitnote that the orders had btHMi extended to include

sex.

1Were getting the colleges and universities to look at sex discrimination by endangering their piK'ketbook. she added "Throughout the university community. she said, "there is discrimination in hiring, promotion, getting tenure, and the like, and women make sulwtan tially less in salary than tlieir male counterparts"

"The discrimination extends to all levels faculty, staff and student Ixidy." she added "It has fK*en going on for years and women have lieen complaining bitterly among themselvt^s

.Mrs Sandler, 42. married and the mother of two teen-aged girls, IS a lecturer at the l iii versity of Maryland and chair man of the ('ommitte* for Federal (ontract Tompliance m Ed

ucation. part of the Womens Equity Action League On behalf of the league, she has fn^en followjng up with sp< cific complaints to th<* l^alxir and Health. F^ducation and Wei fare Departments against indi vidual institutions she charges are discriminating against women in various educational practices Thus far. Mrs Sandler said, "were up to 43 individual col ^ lege and university filings and were ho}Mtul the university community will start to take a hard lKk at itsidl

The women are acting undi-r tlie executive orders tM'causi- la dies in academic life are not protectixf from s<\ discrimina ^ tiun under civil rights or fair la /txn standards laws, noted Ki-p .Martha W (iriffiths. I) MicliLOW price LEADER!

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Somd. <AP Wirephto)

The Big Stars

Will Turn To Field Of TV

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Its not too early to make a prediction about television in 1971-72: it will be the season of the stars.

Never before in television history will so many important film stars be appearing in their own series. These projects already have been announced: Henry Fonda will star ABC in a generation-gap series called The Smith Family," producen by Don Fedderson, creator of My Three Sons, Family Affair and To Rome with Love.

Shirley MacLaine will have her own ABC series, to be produced in England by Sbeldon Leonard, late of I Spy and My World and Welcome to it. Tony Curtis will costar with Roger Moore in an ABC adventure series, also to be made in England. Like the MacLaine series, this one is backed by British producer Lew Grade, who plans to release it simultaneously on English and American television.

Glenn Ford has signed for a comedy half-hour about a police detective who takes over a youth center. CBS has ordered the series from 20th Century-Fox.

Dick Van Dyke will return to CBS in a new series which will be filmed near his home in Phoenix. Ariz.

James Garner, who first achieved fame as Maverick on ABC. is going back to television in an adventure series for NBC

Other top stars are being of-

Senator To Try Concert Field

BOSTON (AP> Not to be iKiidone by his wife Joan. Sen. Edvard M Kennedy is moving iiiln the concert field Kt'nnedy will narrate Aaron (upland s "A Lincoln Portrait when the Boston Pops Orchestra ufx^ns Its st*ason at Symphony Hall Saturday night with Arthur Fie<tlcr conducting The concert will be bmadcasl liH'ally

The senators' wife narrated Prokofiev's symphonic fairy talc "Peter and the Wolf with the orclH*stra last season.

fered to the networks for future series. Why? The reason is clearly written in the tortured economics of the movie business.

Except for a handful of hot personalitiesnotably Paul

Newman, Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman. Robert Redford and Elliott (Jouldstars are simply not in demand for todays film market. Those who could earn $500,000 per picture last year arent receiving scripts today. The emphasis is on low-budget, youth-appeal movies, and those can be made with unknowns.

So its only natural for the likes of Fonda. Curtis, MacLaine and Garner to go for the immense money that a television series can provide.

Its a big step. To most of them it means at least a gap in a career as a movie attraction. Rarely has the star of a television series been able to maintain a successful film career. Dean Martin has managed, but he appears on television in a variety show, not a dramatic series.

Television is a gamble. True, film stars can earn $500,000 or more in the first year. But their series can also bomb out in one season, causing serious career damage. Examples can be found this season with The Debbie Reynolds Show and The Survivors, with Lana Turner and George Hamilton Star names will attract viewers but cant hold them. Th^ choice of vehicle is all-important. Doris Day discovered that. Her CBS series nearly failed in its first season. Then the emphasis was changed from farm and family to a more sophisticated approach. The result: The Doris Day Show is now a solid hit. The influx of star series will have important repercussions in TV programming for 1971-72. Obviously space must be found for the new shows, and many present series will be discarded.

EQUALITY DISPUTE LUTON. England (UPD Two hundred men walked off their jobs at an automobile plant claiming women getting equal pay were not doing equal work. The men returned after the company agreed to discuss the complaint.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Corrier. If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Dally Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. April 29.197021

Two Tar Heel Women Seeking Sheriff's Job

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Tm(( vivacious Tar Heel worn on have decided that a woman s [Amv can Jwery well be in the sheriff's office, and they're camsiaignmg hard to get there Mrs Nell Redwine Hewett.

28. of Shallotte is runninR against seven men in the Demo-cratie primary for sheriff of coastal Brunswick County

And Mrs Eunice Bruce, 40. of Hamlet is facing two men. including a 20-Vear-veteran in office, in the l)em<Kratic contest for sheriff of Richmond ('ounty Both nominations will lie decided .Saturday

Mrs Bruce, who has three children aged 13. 10 and 18

months, said she's bet*ii cam paigning all day every day . from early in the morning to late at night She has covrrerf the county twice, waiting at the doors of railroad shops and tex tile mills, shaking hands and talking with each shift of work crs

The long-established supix>rt of the local party is behind tlK> incumlHOt. Raymond VV (lood-man. she said, and she fet*ls her lx*st chance is in personal contact

Mrs Bruce has been involvt*d in politics for 20 years. Im an eleitions registrar in my precinct. and 1 go to all the state DenKK-ratic conventions." she said. This is her first try at running for office.

Why is she running for sher iff I could give you a lot of reasons, but mainly it's love of law enforcement and politics She doesn't consider herself a womens lilKration candidate, but she feels that a woman can bring a lot to the job of sheriff if shes a capable woman . . and Im a capable woman. She said she would handle the job through efficient organizationregular patrol areas with the same men patroling them at known hours.

Bi*sides. both the men running live in the city of'Rockingham. " she added. Im the only candidate who lives under the direct jurisdiction of the county sheriff."

The third candidate is Jim Perry, a retired cookie distributor .No Republicans are running

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

10 LB. BAG

FROSTY MORN

PURE

LARD

25 LB. PAIL

Men often joke and ask me if I could chase a man down," she said If they know some

thing of my background. Ive worked hard all my life. Mother and 1 ran a dairy farm south of Hamlet for 15 years after father died. If I can chase cows, I can chase men

.She says she can handle a gun if necessary.** but she feels there's more to law enforcement than making arrests I would hope to bring a spe cial feeling for life to the job.' she added, a smile and s<me understanding

And what if she dtesn I win this time* Pm going to win I'm not thinking past this race, not now

Mrs Hewett also is confident of her ihanc*s of winning and sure of h*r ability to handle the job

.Slie known to everylKKly in the county" as Big Nell." a tormer Shallotte Higli ScIkkiI athlete and an all-Waccamaw Athletic AssiK-ialion basketball player for the lady Pirates team

Now the 5 f(Kit 10. 169 j)ound Big Nell IS a waitress at the Holiday Crill. the mother of two girls and the wife of a com mercial fisherman

This more or less starle<l out as a joke with the men around here. " Mrs Hewitt said But then I got real serious about it I think It IS time women had more to say alxnit how their government is run and also to be concerned about the protection of iMMiple. their propt'rty and their rights." she said With a good field of de|XJtus and the c(M)fKration of count> officials. 1 could give the people the kind of protection they need They could stand some more protection." she addwl. The crime rate is increasing

But Mrs Hewitts mam inter t*st lies in the young people of the county, and the problems of drugs'and all."

.Since she works at the grill all day. Mrs Hewett has not been out campaigning much .She pas.ses out cards to the peo pie who come through the grill, and her daughters, aged 8 and 10. liike her cards to school for children to take home to their parents.

This is my first encounter in jxilitics." she said. Its fun The winner of the Dem(Kratic primary will face one of two Republicans, including incum-iHMit Sheriff Harold Willetts, in the .November general election

Bad News Piles Up For Business

$119

ONLY

By JOH.N CLN.NIKF ,\P Business .\nalysl NEW YORK (API There is a widespread belief in Wall Street, as elsewhere, that things can get just so bad before they must lx*gin improving again But realistically. everyone knows such an attitude is a flight from reality T(X) often the fellow w ho has a streak of bad luck gets sluggcKl again. And how often is a spell of f>ad weather followed not by fair skies but by more storms'^

The news in the business world is bad .And although harried analysts and hopeful brokers keep saying the turn has to come any day now. they say so for effect rather than from conviction The bad new s piles up Chrysler lost $29 4 million in the first three months of the year (leneral Motors net in- come fell 33 per cent to $348 mil hon And Ford earnings dmpptxl 26 per cent to $124.4 million in the first quarter.

The impact of such tremendous declines becomes more evident when you realize that last year these three companies ac-countLHl for $40 billion in direct sales.

Moreover, they were the chief castomers for billions of dollars worth of glass, tires, fabrics and plastics And through the use of their products, billions of dollars in oils, gasolines and greases were sold.

There are losses in the air also Just when the travelling public was convinced it could fly anywhere. The Boeing Company reported an earnings decline and announced a severe deterioration in the commercial airplane market

And werent computers supposed to solve all pi^blems? International Business Machines, the premier blue chip of the 1960s, announced almost at the same time that it expects a difficult year, very likely with lower earnings.

But doesnt IBM make com

puters Of course it does, and so d(K*s Control Data, which losi $6 6 million on its computer op erations in the first three months. Computer company earnings are falling, and so are their sliK-k prices.

.Not just computer stixks ei ther A multitude of glamor stiK-ks. their stage makeup washed, and the dreams out ol their tH'holders eyes, are .seen to 1h far less attractive tlian once fxdieved

High borrowing costs are said to Ik' among the chief causes of the earnings decliiu*s But high borrowing costs, wc are told, are coming down Dont IxMicvc

.Short ti*rm interest rates have lxH*n rising for a month now And long term rates seem to continue on a long term uptrend Continental Airhni*s this week borrowed $90 million at 10 .5 ix*r cent interest

High interest rates arent the only things that stubbornly resist the so-callcd return to eco-noinie stability Some economists are beginning to believe inflation is here to stay.

During the next five years, .says Waller Heller, who won fame as chief economic adviser in the Kennedy Administration, the United States will be lucky to average as little as 3 per cent inflation

The empli^ment picture isnt any better than the rest of the news. Herbert Stein, of President Nixons Council of Economic Advisers, said further increases in unemployment, now at least 4 4 per cent of the labor force, might be expected.

POLLUTION LAW

MOSCOW (AP) The government newspaper Izvestia said Monday legislation is planned to pin legal responsibility on people who waste water resources or pollute water with industrial waste.

22The Dariiy RcflcctMr. Gmaville. N. C.Wednesday. April 29,1970

A&P IS WHERE IT'S AT...

LOWER

PRICES

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF -^WHOjj

eaiccs iM THIS ao CFFfcrive at aap stores in GREENVILLE

ONLY TNaOUCH SAT. MAY 2

SHOP A&P FOR ALLGOOD BRAND

SLICED BACON

69'

1-Lb

Pkg

BIG VALUE FOR SEASONING

BACON END SLICES

CAP'N JOHNS PRE COOKED FROZEN

DEVILED CRAB

CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT & SERVE FROZEP

FISH CAKES

1-Lb

Pkg

6-Oz.

Pkg.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

45c

49 c

27c SMALL PEELED SHRIMP &;- 85c DINNERS

PRE-COOKED 8. FROZEN

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO ROASTS AND OR STEAKS

STOCK YOUR FREEZER 25 TO 35 Lb. AVG. Lb.

JUST HEAT & SERVE, MORTON FROZEN

Mcr

CNKKEN

TVRKfV

meat loaf

ialommit stiak

2 c 79'

SHOP A&P FOR JANE PARKER

Made With Buttermilk

BREAD

iVjLB. LOAVES WHITE

JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE

BREAD

Regular or Sandwich Sliced

1%-lb.

LOAF

Bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

APPLE PIES

JANE. PARKER BROWN & SERVE

CLOVERIEAF ROLLS

JANE PARKER DANISH

PECAN RIN6S

JANE PARKER value, BANANA

22-Oz.

Pkg.

13-Oz.

Pkgs.

9-Oz

Pkg.

39c

49c

NUT LOAF CAKE C 45c

GREAT FOR COFFEE BREAKS. JANE PARKER

GLAZED DONUTS % 35c 45c

SHOP AAP FOR JANE PARKER

ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49cFamous-for-Quality Groceries!

SHOP THE MANY STOKELY VALUES NdV.AT A&P---STOKELY CUT

3 $1.00

MRS FILBERTS REGULAR

MARGARINE

In Quoners

1-Lt>. PVg 1

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN

COBBLER PIES

AreLC RLACKRfRRY * CNCRRY STRAWBCRRY

2 99c

DIXIE CUP DISPENSER

REFILLS

47 c

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE

4 47c

DIAL BATH SOAP

ALL O COLORS ^ Bors RfOC

DIAL REGULAR SOAP

2 'lorSIc

FOR fast pain RELIEF

ANCii

} , ---- -- Btl. Only W 1 tU

the illustrated

COLUMBIA

ENCYCUWW

Z 49c $1.99

WOMAN'S DAY

ENCYCLOPEDIA

COOKERY

Z 89c $1.49

A&P BRAND RED SOUR

PITTED CHERRIES

FOR QUICK AND EASY DESSERTS, COMSTOCK CHERRY

PK FRllNe

FOR PUDDINGS OR SNACKS, SUNSHINE

VANILLA WAFERS

2 i. 49'

49'

21-Oz.

Con

1 1-Oz Pkg.

U.S.P 5-GRAIN

SheiHe Beam $1iM)

cream style or w<XE k|R*6l

COLOENCORII 4 Cons iOO

STOKELY _

Tiay Whole Boots 2 Cons 45c

STCKELV

isr'" OREEII PEAS 29c

TOKEl-

pums

K'Wi

Pfeg Driik 39c

STOKEl'

FRUIT

iCOOCTAJL

33c

Special L

Vaa-Caaps Poifc & Beaes 2 ^ 39c

VAN CAMPS _

BEANEE-WEENEES 33c

BAYER ASPIRIN 49'88'

JUST RIGHT FOR HOME GARDENING

GARDEN HOSE

HAND CARE VALUE WITH DISPENSER

JERGENS LOTION

3c OFF LABEL DEEP COLOR JUMBO

/2" Thick f I 70 50' Long | lU

SPECIALLY PRICED

KOTEX

5c OFF LABEL KLEENEX

BOUTIOUE NAPKINS

SANITARY Regulor or Super f | A

NAPKINS -P I U

3c OFF LABEL KLEENEX BOTIQUE

FACIAL TISSE

SPECIALLY PRICED KLEENEX BOTIQUE

25t

AftP COUPON

SAVE 25c

WITMTMIS C0UF*0M WHEN YOU BUY AN 8 OZ JAR OF ^

without this coupon you pay $1.97

S4 72 wmi

KLEENEX TOWELS = 36 BATHROOM TISSOE

SHOP THIS FAMILY PLEASING VALUE CAMPBELLS CONDENSED TOMATO

60-Ct.

Pkg

125-Cr

Pkg

2-Roll

Pkg

26c

30'

29'

B-OZ. JAR ONLY I 25^^^'oSm couH*rta family offik ixpikis may 9 25^ [

KRIY SALISIURY STIAIC WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY 13 oz con 7J< KRIY CHORNO REIF STIAK

13-0* con 7J* KRIY PtretR SYtARtt

3-0 con 7S

The Daily Keilector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 29,197023

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS

LOWER

PRICES

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

BEST BUY.

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

PRICIS IN THIS AD IPFtCTIVI AT ARP STORtS IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. MAY 2

COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN

SAUSAGE

WHOLE 2-OR MORE IN A BAG Lh.

CUT UP

PAN READY FRYER

WITH WING FRYER

BREAST QUARTER

WHOLE

HOG

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY QUARTER PORK LOIN

SLICED

INTO

WITH BACK

Lb.

33^ FRYER LEG QUARTER

_ . WITHOUT GIBLETS

QQf cmitedved

Lb.

69-

POM CHOPS " 68<

79-TOSO*

GREAT ON THE GRILL, OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT WEINERS

OSCAR MAYER VALUE

PURE BEEF FRANKS

35^ "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

35< SLICED BOLOGNA

1-Lb

Pkg

1-Lb

Pkg.

SHOP THIS A&P PRODUCE VALUE

YELLOW CORN 59

GARDEN FRESH

BIG SNACK VALUE.

WINE-SAP

JUICY SWEET FRESH

GREAT FOR COLE SLAW

APPLES 3 & 49c CARROTS 2 . 19c

ALL PURPOSE RED BLISS

POLE BEANS - 19< STRAWBERRIES

Pint

Boskets

79POTATOES 5 i:, 49c

Dependable Grocery Buys!

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

minute MAID FROZEN CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE

27c'lo? 49c

BLENDED JUICE 6-oz coo 2S< Gropcfriiit Juict 6-oz. con 2Sc GRAPE JUICE 2 6-oz cons 45<

SUNNYFIELD FROZEN

WAFFLES

2 19c

A&P FROZEN GREEN

BABY LIMAS

FOR SNACKS OR WITH MEATS, A&P ------------

APPLE $AUCE 3 -40 CNEEM-AID 6

JUST ADD SUGAR AND WATER, DRINK MIX

VaOZ. For PKGS. Only

UNCLE BINS LONG AIN 1 WILD RICE BORDENS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS_

. 6-OZ pkQ T< 4 B-or pRflt IT*

GREAT IN GELATINS

SHOP THIS MONEY SAVER, SULTANA

A&P

FRUIT

J r;FI ATINS i ni j -----

COCKTAIL 2 - 45c SALAD DRESSING 39^

FOR SANDWICHES OR MEALS, "SUPER-RIGHT mm m

LUNCHEON MEAT - 55 MAYONNAISE

_____A/'-'AIKI AKI

SULTANA SMOOTH FRESH

Quart

Jar

SHOP THIS A&P VALUE

lO-Oi.

Pkgs.

39c 59c

2 '5-* 33c IT'S COOK-OUT TIME AGAIN, ANN PAGE

TOMATO SAUCE 2-19 BARBECUE SAUCE--35

QUICK AND EASY MORTON FROZEN

REGULAR OR QUICK

AND

CHEESE

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

A&P

10.0%

Colombian

Coffea

1 lb Can

MACARONI

ALL FLAVORS MORTON FROZEN

2 85- QUAKER OATS

18-Oz.

Pkg

33-

REGULAR OR QUICK, QUAKER

ALL FLAVORS MORTON FKU^tiN ' AA F JA

CREAM PIES 3 - 89 GRITS 2 - 23 5 - 49

hearty & VIGO^US _ . ^ _

OUR OWN TEA BAGS

100-Ct. Pkg.

Pilltbury Buttermilk Biscuits 99c Pilltbury Extro Light Buttermilk Biscuits

EQUAL TO THE BEST

A&P EVAPORATED MILK

lOe

Pillsbury HungryJock Sweet Milk Biscuits Pillsbury Hung^Ack BuHermilk Biscuits Pillsbury Butte^estlng Biscuits

4 8-oz pkgs 43c 4 8-oz pkgs 43c 2 4-oz pkgs 25c 2 4-oz^ pkgs 25c 2 4V2-OZ pkgs 25c

SPECIAL SALE ON MILD & MELLOW EIGH]^_0;C^(^

1-Lb. BAS ONLY

3 Bag 89

HUNT CtUS SUSCI SITS 4

rvc rSINCM'S instant POTATOIS 6Vi 01 II* 14 01 BI<

,I>H FIA... CAT rooo 1 .V.. !. TA,T .H,T *L.*0. CAT FOOD .. . 15 i -

SHOP A&P FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

bufferin

for BREAKFAST TRY KELLOGGS

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES Sl?' 37* ElCKirrOUMPLINGS V'37 DUKES MAYONNAISE ^ 37 | ARMOURlfENNA SAUSAGE 26

PETER PAN smooth OR KRUNCHY

PEANUT BUHER ^5

BIG COOKING VALUE PROM A&P

WESSON OIL 58 91

great with any meal GREEN GlANT G^^N ^Cc

NIBLETS CORH Cons E*ch

BiG laundry value mm

A&P LIQUID DLEAGH 33

SHOP THIS value at A&P 17 Ot Oftt

Green GianI Green Peas cZ' tt

SERVE ICED TEA MADE

UPTON TEA DAGS 59

CHECK AHO COMPARE THESE TERRIRC VALUES

Iff unable to purchase any advertised itei please request a RAIN CHECK .

24The Daily Reflector, GreeaviOe; N. C.^

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

IJ. April 2. I

STEAK

WILSONS CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

69 $1 $1

LUTERS SHORT LINK

SAVSAGE

BOX

FRESH

NECKBONES

LBS.

FOR

FRESH BOSTON

BUTTS

PER LB.

:^R

LUTERS NO. 1

LEAN BONELESS

I^SCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA ^

OSCAR MAYER COOKED

HAM

OSCAR PORK

SAUSAGE

FRESH GROUND

'%BACONi STEW

s 3 lbs.

LB. PKG.

4-02. ygt

PER

LB.

FOR

DEL MONTE

Pineapple

CRUSHED SLICED - CHUNK

15V. 02. cans

WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

PET RITZ PIE

/^p^A\\\\VFRESH cut-up whol

^ FRYEBS! SHELLS

% 1 3

S 2 ct.

EDGEMONT SMOKED

HAMS

a KITCHEN PRIDE (QUARTERED)

I Margarine

LBS.

FOR

DUKES

3 LBS. FOR n.29

SHANK END - LBl

TETLEY INSTANT

TEA

HALF OR WHOLE LB. 55

A Mayonnaise

k J qt. jar

INSTANT

NESCAFE

^ 10-0Z.JAR^^

BAKE-RITE

SEALTEST

2-oz. large jar

"""W%"^"RWH--CrK!"'

MIX

4 PKGS.

WOIJR

SHORTENINGI ICE CREAM

S 1/2 GAL. CARTON .

3 LB. CAN

MORTON'S FROZEN

EA.

ONLY

39'

3 20-OZ. $11

BOTTLES 1

JUICE

6-OZ.

CANS

S DINNERS

S LIBBY'S

'CATSUP .

HY-GRADE VIENNA

S SAUSAGE 4 "fITr* *rs

m DEL MONTE GARDEN S cpp^u

QQ|F^AS 4 CANS *l|Oranges

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

Sandwich

PACK Ak^ PKG.

DEL MONTE YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL^ oME GROWN

Scorn 4 ds looScoiiards

5 GLOVE KID PEANUT S FRESH

SBUTTER

3 BAG

LBS.

FOR

49^

3 1 Sstrawberries 3 W 1""

MART

1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

H. J. BUNTON, MANAGER.

>RICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On AAdso.

Buy All ^ You Nood

nBnnaHiHr--------

1 Regular Size Spic and Span FREE |

when you buy 1 Regular Size i

WITH THIS COUPON

j GuuKur^ I

GOOD ONLY AT FOOD MART

I MAY 13, 1970 i

I nrrrP fkpiwfs . MMIT OWt COUPOII fW PUNCHA |

! CASK VALUf 1/MTM OF I CtHT. 60VT. W6ULATI0HS APftY. ,

I <ILiai!ILHj.lllj.lJ> ^ I

Hr Norry CKntc

Uso Of Gird I Is Justifiable

GOREN ON BRIDGE

I ateeet Clara's argument krr husband For God to use our brains to

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

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f SB TTrum r f 3B Mlf

B3B MillUilUcs

9.m

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nwwwwv

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B: wwtirarians B JB

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Ml JS ilomcoC Ute Q' BB "Rv

10 US Farm Mews xa as Ruattur nr Starch 1 OB) ltH

1.25 Timely Tips t:30 World Turns

2 00 Splendored

2 30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edge of Might

4 00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said

5 00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey

a 00 News 10 Sports

6 25 Weather

6 30 News 7:00 Truth or

7 30 Family Affair

a.OO Jim Nabors 9 00 A/lovie T1 00 Final Beport 11:30 Merv Griffin

WNBE Ch. 12

B <R) Edcttes rawer

CPTSOAY

f <) Niewa ? J Nhamy S

222

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iMtamaerdihC h

Ml B News 91 m Mui*

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f BB Cawracr B BB Rumpcr

B 3 Sesame St B3B ILa Lanne irBB Gourmet 1U> 3 For Women IB 5B IKaryS Gamer

Ml BB ewihched 91 3 Thar Girl

12 00 Everything 12 30 World Apart 1 00 /Vly Children

I 30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2.30 Dating 3:00 Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 Shadows 4 30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6 00 Batman

6 30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World B 00 That B 30 Bewitched 9 00 Tom Jones

10 00 Paris 7000

II 00 News

11 30 Movie

Girl

wrm Ch. 7

7 B iBeal Me Cats

7 3 Virgaman YBB Mu&ic Hall 7BB amrrsan 91 BB Mews 99 3 Tonight 1WBMBSDAV BB aspccf a 3B Fattier

Today aiew Oreier Today I oavid Frost I ift Tawes

I Catccntra

I Sate I HWlywood I Jeopardy

12:55 News

1 00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors 3:00 Another

World 3:30 Bright Promise 4 00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel a 00 News 4:30 Hunt Brink 7 00 Real Me Coys

7 30 Daniel Boone

B 30 Ironside 9 30 Dragnet

10 00 Dean Martin

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

MYERS

IWaBrr

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thru wed.

iAWRSDAWEN

aAWgffBAWcNAiR

Vi)

improve on the anatomy we inherited at birth! Thats why the human baby is the most helpless but later becomes the most adaptive of all creatures!

So we were born with a variety of footgear - in our skulls!

Bv vv.

Ph. I).. M.I3.

CASF: M-.588; Clara S., ajged 27. needs help.

Dr Crane," she hefian, "my husband keeps arguing violently with me about my use of a girdle.

For he says if I exercised properly. Id never need to wear a girdle to keep my tummy in.

But I tell him my girdle makes me feel more comfortable and it also helps keep my figure trim.

So are there any medical arguments in favt>r of girdles?

Or do women wear them just to make themselves l<K>k more slender'

True enough, girdles are a great cosmetic aid to women, for you thus appear more slender around the waist.

But there is a good medical reason to just ify a wifes use of a girdle. es|H*ciaIly if she hears ehildren.

(iod Almighty designed the human body to be miraculously adaptive, so he placed a superior brain in our skulls by which we could thus improve on our bodies!

Thus, instead of being horn with just one type* of foot protection, as is the horse, we figuratively were horn with a wide variety i>f footgear - but in our skull!

For mans invt'iitive brain adds leather shoes, rubber boots, tennis shot's, spiked or cleated athletic shoes, skis, dancing pumps, high heeled womens slippers, etc., to our bare feet.

Indeed, mans brain has even helped the horse by concocting iron horse shfK's to protect its hoofs from being split and

bU'eding.

.Similarly, mans superior brain has added eyeglasses, hearing aids, false teeth, wooden legs and all sorts" of other prosthetic devices to supplement our original anatomical (juipment.

God gave us a fairly rigid hacklvine to help hold us erect.

But in front he stopped the breastbone at the halfway point, for that permits us to bend and reach down to tie our shoes.

If our breastbone extended all the way dow n, as the back bone does, wed be almost as stiff as a stove pipe.

So (Rir anatomy was dc'signed to let us stoop over and touch the ground.

But this leaves a weak area over the front of the abdomen, so when we are standing, or a w ife IS pregnant, our abdominal organs lend to bulge forward.

To help hold the abdomen fairly flat, we have these four s<Ms of muscles, namely, the

BY <?MA.BLES H. GOREN

c c:. 9Y7B: Mv TM TrtBwwl

Noi-th -South vulnerable. Soutli deals.

?JORTH BIB K 1 R 2 A J lU 4 Q 9 WP K 3 2 WEST EAST

41^ ff> ^ Q .1 T

' ^ H 7 5 Q2

A J lO 7 4 5

^QJS4

SOETII

A A S .S 4

K R S 3 2 \ lO 7

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ' Bass 1 fass

1 Bass 3 4k Bass

4 Bass Hass Hass

Opening lead: Nine of

5>outb was able to score lO tricks at his four spade contract by singling in all his small trumps. Once his plan became clear. however, a little more alertness on the part of West would have impeded the cross-ruff and thereby diverted declarer from his goal

West opened the nine of clubs. East put up the jack and South won the trick with the king. A heart was led to the ace and a small heart was ruffed in the close<l hand.

A diamond was played next and when West ducked, the queen was put up to hold the trick.

Another heart was trumped by South and dummy was put in once more with the king of clubs to ruff out the last heart as both defenders followed suit. Declarer cashed his ace of spades for the eighth trick and then exiled with a diamond. '

West was in with the ten of diamonds on which East di-scarded a club. The ace of diamonds was led, North ruffed with the eight of spades and East overruffed with the jack East cashed the queen of clubs, but the forced spade return at trick 12 from the queen-seven into dummys king-ten gave South the last two tricks and his contract.

West could have extricated his partner from the fatal endplay by putting up the ace of diamonds and leading another club when South first led that suit at trick four. Declarer is deprived of a vital entry to dummy and cannot ruff out all the the hearts. If South attempts to continue the stripping process. East can rutf the second round of diamonds, cash his club trick and then exit with a heartwaiting to score tne setting trick in the trump suit

Moose 29 To

Add

Rolls

A class of 29 members was enrolled into the Loyal Order of Moose here Monday evening It was the last meeting of the year in which the old board was seated; newly-elected officers begin their year next Monday.

The enrollees, were; William L. Beddard. Vance Z. Briley Jr., Harvey R. Brown, Robert Byrd. Douglas R. Cannon, Henry C. Cox

Robert DePriest. Danny English. Carey B Garris.

William R Gillikin. Vernon ffardee, James JenmngT Robert W McCurry . Harold F Martin Jr..

Oscar L Moore, D W Patnck Melvin Porter. Joseph F Pnce James A Rackley Jr . George B Rouse. Nathan Scott Jr Joseph M Simonowich.

Larry Slate. B S Stokes Tommy Taylor, Henry C Tyson Jr Rom L Webber. E Leslie Wall. Jr

Class reprt*sentative was John T Jones

The worlds largest herds ol pronghorn antelope and elk live in Wyoming

YowngBishop To Cofdiff Post

I he *>iH ** edDei4ay. April 2. I7*-2S

Ims. 40. is a Welsh scholar who was a member of an episcopal commission which made a Welsh language translation of the Bible. He is the youngest

CARDOT ' AP -

Duourf Jgaepk MoHins, a ipewlknat Inakmao. has tKwr jflp Airuiiary Bishop m iS- Rmiuo Caehtc arch-Caaihff Magr .Mul

Roman Catholic bishop in England and Wales

New York public schools spend more per student than any other state

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

tf'insivorso. utho internal and external oblique, plus the recMus nTvis>c-l' tbat runs up and down in front .

Tbi'st* muscles act like liiminated elastic* layers of a c'orset.

But muscle fatigue, as from olTosity and pregnancy, tends to Ic'l tbe internal organs bulge outward, thereby stretching tlK'se anatomical muscles.

5>o C;od apparently figured wed invent a c'orset (girdk'i as an aid to the anatomical corset we obtained at birth.

And this man - made, nii* nufiiet ured corsc't simply st'i'V'C's much as an additional mtjsctilar band around the front of otir waistline.

If pregnant women fail to use a maternity corset, the prolonged sit-eiebing of the anatomical mseles of the abdomen then fatigues them unduly till they lose tbeir musc-le tone < c'lasi icily ).

Thus, they may never get c'lear back to normal.

iso it is healthful to wear a girdle or corset to rest tbe real riTLiscles acrss the waistline.

But exerc'ise and diet are alsi> wise t< keep your matural muscles in tone.

Ho send for my booklet "How to Lose lO Hounds in lO Bays," enclosing a long stamped, return envelo|>*', plus 20 cents.

Innocent Snack May Be Illegal

NEW YORK (UPI) - Its against the law to eat peanuts in church in Massachusetts. And in Houston. Tex., its illegal to sell rye bread, goose liver or limburger cheese on Sunday.

It goes to show that an innocent snack may be illegal, according to American Grocers News. Some good manners are built into a law or two. In Hammond, Ind., for example, its against the law to drop watermelon seeds on the street.

WED APRIL 29 THRU TUES. MAY 5

"oneoFTHeueaR'swBesr"

-New York Pott-Los Arygeles Timet-Ch.rrtqo Sun T,m-.-G#nn*ft Newi Sf v.if -Th* Villager-Newtdey-Group W ft 'i.i Tfbun r n r ,ot * v.

-Cu 7itnes Metpld S.t'4 Arif I'f 4 r '." < tn Br-on- *,. . r-

SaturdPy etnew -t - Womn- V D.f , . '

-Lot Angeles Herald Erurn.ner Ho/.dfly n . ,,.S ('. r.u St'eet h,.-"h

THIS semiYs

easamoeR

, -

tassmoss peter FON^ DENI^ hopper Nic^orsot^

FEW YARS AGO IN DUNWICH F iilUf-WITTED GIRL BORE TWINS ONE WAS ALMOST HUMAN!"

THE NIGHTS ARE ^ .

DARKER IN DUNWICH . . . V

AND

NIGHTS ARE WHEN

IT HAPPENS!

SMEEM NOMMOM THAT WILL NAUNT YOUR

hightmames as lomg as

YOU DAME TO DMEAM!

cOYlCMAf

Cl ASVC I O* TFMMOM ANC

SMOUDE S' MASTOCniELL-a^

CaL-OR ''^5^-

uiinmcN HORRoii

STARTS TODAY!

PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER TERRV southern

DENNIS HOPPER - --

william

havwaro

SnfiDER

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 PHONE 752-7*49

NEXT: **PUTNEY SWOPE'

PFAMJTS

I/lA$TNI6MT I DREAMEC ABOUT ,

tkatuttlerep-1

MAiRE:? 6IKl..

IT U)A$ ALL \HRt DEPRcff ,Nr. I l'I^H I DOULPKT H.A\E TMOfE DREAVtf...

5 'TT a.'E sZAS' nSLu

JF .Wc H A1

.V^A'iBE ThEh COlLP PUBLISH REVIEWS

B.C.

In 1918, a worldwide flu epidemic killed an estimated 20 million persons, including 446.000 Americans.

MEADOWBROOK

[C&NlSUS.

V_____^

r" ^

lisn

77---

WED-THUR-FRI

MANY DO&S DC> you ^

WAcDe

4TY

: W/MAfP

it,-

cwrs oone F'RANKFORT, Ky. < AP)

Urimarked slate police cars, the foil of the driver in a hurry, have disappeared from Kentucky highways.

Stale Police Director C.B. Crutchfield said the last of the lot has been retired and will not he replaced.

rib

cracking

comedy

JUDITH CRIST, TODAY SHOW

B L O N D I E

WMY didn't ^ >O WAKE AAS

lOO

WOODY ALLEN'S

TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN"

pool* THl AMNWCAN

COIW / OAOCASTW CONPkl^iNC^^

DtSTfriOUTCO RY CINERAMA RtLfASPeG CORPORAYlON

P L A Z A

75SaaTpTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

ACADEAAY award WINNER! - 41 Best Visual Effects *

FASTEN YOUR SEAT BELTS ,

FOR THE THRILLS OF, A LIFETIME!

a HtAHMUVirH -iTUHCLS l^tHJCnOH ^

GREGORY ,

PECK ,

RICHARD .DAVID |

CmtOT IASSEN j.

nSc^:US-HAcWMAN ^ i

I-MAROONED I i '.

IS WH4TTHE NEW FREEDOM OF THE SCREEN IS ALL ABOUT!

Rtchard Schickel,

Life

A cockeyed masterpiece see it twice.

JosepN Morgenst^ r rt.

M*A*S*H is the best American war comedy since sound came in!

BEETLE BAILEV

Ptiultne Kaef. rVew Yorhcr

begins where other anti-war films end!

T#me

Color Oy OE LUXEb, PA.MAVISIOM

DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD 10M SKERRITT

STARTS THURSDA

LASTyfAY: ''Ballad Ol CABLE HOGUE

ONLY ONE WAY I'LL EVER 6ET TME PBf^AeOs 1C CBCOENIZE ME

THE PHANTOM

, _EA\ -VE

TN :?EE*< V .."ECE rcAN.'

'^Rumpj

JL-i Mr-mOf<9 - MCiaC-! /9K& Ntf' rC CL rnexma

3ur HOW POEi> ^ , Trtt

NSIOE

-7/tf MfSTffrr Of rnt UHKNcmm comtAmof*

I AM GOING TO SIT mere UNTIL A wfcSSAGE >oes dOME and find

CUTL_.

JULIET JONES

YOU'RE IN TROUBLE MAN IF tOU'RE TRYING TO prove 1 WAS BREAKING THE SPEED LIMIT WHEN 1

IV SJS5

BY ' wz. v-

lAR? DC M.-SC -i'''

uclST CURIOUS. \ /mind HANDING }

All TMP PFN

NELi. THAT'S ALL LOR HOW. I'LL BE 'H TOUCH,

- YiB mace

BACK THE PEN YOU 'BORROWED, y MR CANTREU?

^---WIVES OE TME

*||CT0WCK HAmmEKARTUrr ASTRONAUTS! CMOWS DAILY 2:00-4; 15-4:30-8:45

KR, eaecaIM mow, thru

Z^ESOFF^EE l=ARKir4_G

JjkST INGRID BERGMAN *ANTMONi^r I

. ''AWALK INTHE SPRING RAIN"

k .

I IIXIIRIOUSBEALTY

gHiiiniJIM

iy. Aprtija, laat

Reflector Classified Ads

--N -------- -

PUBLIC WOTICE

amt tsw situar* In Win-sau>{(v TuiHtp. ^tt Cbwnry, North Carurin mta a*m all at Lot No. 5. ae* "W' S*c^on t, R*d Oak Swb-tlwaar. aaarawn upon plat of rtcord - o. 17. Pag* 17, Pitt

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

-niAT.ir-^ T> LAte6* MARCOOIG SOOETV

now THAT Mt6 poR TUElR WG COOR-

OT OM TvIURSPAV - 'TOE FASUON DtTORS WAHT SbU DR A GAlA it<;riMomAL dower

CLIMBED ID BIG BOX-omCE,SOME GROUP

alwavs wakis id

WROW A BAHQUEr IM Mis MOHOR

<X>W! IMlunAii

tieowoerpt

-nMNGTOMBET w

~:tr^

Today In Woshingtonj

H> TIIK ASSO(*l.\TKI) PRKSS

WASIIINCTON (API - Con-pr<ss has approvtnl and sent tn Prc.sidcMl Nixon a bill to extend the Anns Control and Disarmav ment Anenry for two years.

'I'he authorization reduced by $1 inillinn the amount appnved l)v ('onprcss for the last two years, sc'ltinn a spending ceiling lor the two years at $1.3.123.(MI0 eaeli year

The ageney was created in IWil to advise the President on arms control programs.

WASMINC.TifX (API - Sciet^ lists have found tliat when cos hc'k h IIm*> can set up a cham reacti*n uhich can pmciuce rff-flavored milk, acxonding lo an Agriculture* I>eparttnent reperi Tc*sts were conducted in w Inch cws were fed nnk*is and l<*<ks The* hcle hed gases were found to he partially ahseudwd into tin* bloeidstream fren the lungs and within a few minutes cause*d etfl-flavors m the milk A mature cow. erffnials said, can he*le h as much as two liters more Ilian half a gallon <4

Community Notes

The Rev. J.H. Taylor III of Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church will preach at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

morning worship with sen by Rev. Jasper Tyson, and music by the Senior Choir; 3:00sermon by Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, and music by the Senior Choir of St. Luke Churth

The ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Verna Taft, 1108 W. Fourth St., Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Revival services begin May 4 at the Mt Pleasant Holiness Church with evangelist Rev. Washington Clemons from Portsmouth. Virginia

eas prr nunUlf

W.ASHIVGTffX -4P - Ttar ein<Tnfnetit <wpd ^**waP ifs-imis flf aUM^pcrnlrf* c miprr saiMpi Tpp^iday i* inpi*tinc piiaf If <led iiLTiia^ jm* HHh I pay mX f <ar> liHsrs vtCHn kl iMipr mniiaps .\n tanmonth ^ Ihr

Tran*4i^af inn Departiwie <4udr*d that aUMi tanrmmr w-paid iK mr-ftfifc * thr S3 Nlht) c-n^rtBail*e inPHPf w-suh me frpti drafhs and wntms-f^*n car craAe m acTidna * IkC"

Vlm wr hr-ir iaarnuas- nr-an addnwaai SI 4 Whnr fripn irtwr waune- wciaAwe hphilfiy. oAsm tueifatal puymn f- r<pnn hased an J iiiTfif Our*u<s <d ill.aM HI ruPB

d.*! iHwd Mag vmj tr-|MT frn ~

1* irss thaw 1 *isil -n:i.*l c ipnprsirarwi *k>mt{ Inases

ih- nepwrt and Mr IH^f-j^ngaig iL ac'inded hbanoc any part nf the gm CJ lanLiggI m irnate sy*iae*n awahrd m ci-lffNataig acviwg hwnes. say-me fmal npc*arane

TWis sal* Pit b* 9ubi*ct to prior Rtf mncs. if any, and tba bkMbt nil b* rcqulrad to

________^_Btof ton nO) porcantof

ns B> ana i*ns sal* will r*main opn ^ rwn (W days or m* r*c*lw(no of * bida. C^ y\

Tins mm ZOm day oT april, 1970.

(J at.E. Ca^andHn-SUaSTirUTEO trustee aorl XL 9. May >. 13, |70

onCE TO CREDITORS *or*tr Carolina mrr Co*Mrv

Tinr tirrd*rvon*d. having qualified m Cwrcufor at me Estate of Lola Chen^ Taft, deceased, late of Pitt Cjunrv. Norm Carolina, mis is to -ipiV ai persons having claims awmsrsaKt estate to present mem to m* undersiqned or his Attorney, m. Wkjoten. Jr.. at 113 West >ifTt Street, or P O. Box 50*3, Srnviile. Norm Carolina, on or semrw me TTtt day at (October, 1970, mr *ms n*tic* will be pleaded m bar of meir i-^avery

Ml ptM-sans indebted to said Estate >11 please make immediate payment n *m> undersigned, at me above mmfxated address.

me 3rd day of April. 1970. iosepn Beniamm Taft, Jr Executor at m* Estate of cala Cherry Tatt Bi-anW im. dlaaten. Jr xniii I ley

Jprt E tSk a. 29. 1970

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FORDm-1966 Ranchero, BEAUTICIAN WANTED,

economy 6, standard tran- Call Ednas Beauty Shop, 756-

smission, radio, heater, ex- 3980.

cellent condition. Only $1095. _______

Open till 9 p.m. Will buv clean "

used cars. Harris Used Cars, A If AII

756-5470. AVUri

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the church Thursday night, no later than 6:30, for a trip to St. John FWB Church, Kinston.

Elder D. L. Payton will conduct prayer service at Orist s Temple Prayer Center Wednesday night at 8 pjn.

niofV t* Pnesidng a^ C9 pmeikis smanaer.

uwwr ordby virtu* of m powor of sH* citwwfd id cortain d*cd of muor mcuMW by Limvood J. Butts ow wkw mrnm S Butts, to J. H. wwser. Tru*rc> dat*d m* Ittb day ^ Auguar, 1W9, and r*cord*d in Book i^g* Tin. in m* ofnc* of tti* RN99irof 0*(ls of ^itr County; and ailI- and by virtu* of m* auttrarity xmwd in m undersigned as sub-tufwd Truafce by an instrument of r-nng dated m* Idt day of April Ni andrecordcdin Book C-9, Page wtK. m mm office of m* Register of -Rn ig mn County, default having mmmr m in me payment of the muieaa merefay secured and the t ef fruat being by the terms subincr to oredosur*. and m iiuiiWi o# me indebtedness mea secured hawing demanded a f thereof or m* purpose of said indebtedness, the

_____.jd subBtituted Trustee will

qfWir ibr s^ at public auction to the ngpnsr rndder fbr caih at me door of ly mtr County Court Mouse in g> siwil^ North Carolina, at 12:00 xoBch. naan, on the 2Qht day of May, TRl me IId conveyed in said deed mu, me same being more partety described fotlows, to-wit: kwng and being situate in Win-wulte Tuwnekip, Pitt County, North Carotin and being all of Lot No. A och. "RT*, Section 1, Red Oek SWaoivMSMn. as shawm upon plot of din Mop Book No. 17, Pag* 17, mtr Cowity Regiafry.

Whs safe wiU be subicct to prior IIfs and ranos, if any, and the tigh* BKSber will be rcRuirad to -na *Bbf of ten (10) pcent of mabandmissal* will remain open Mr ren (19 days Ibr the receiving of

GTO1967 convertible, clean, low mileage. 758-2141.

MERCEDES-1959 Benz, body and motor in excellent condition. Call 752-^43.

MGB67 good condition. Smith Motor Co, Hwy 17 North, Washington, N.C.

OLOSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdto., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smitb-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

PONTIAC1967 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power & air. Must sell, $1650 or best offer. Call 752-7049 9a.m. to 4 p.m. '

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.

VOLKSWAGENDune bu^, new body and in new condition. $900. Smith Motor Co., Hwy 17 North. Washington, N.C.

QUIZ!

Any Spars Time? Want Extra Monay? If You Answer "Yes" You Could Be An Avon Representative. Call Now Mrs. Wills Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, 758-2444.

EMPLOYMENT Male-Female Help

Couples Or Individuals OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO business for yourself. A business that you can operate in your spare time and requires no investment. Earnings unlimited. Set your own goals. For information, call 758-1878 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

FOR FAMILY COMFORT . . . the home improvement specialists at your service in todays Classified Ads!

Volkswagen

Hie Good Hope Senior Choir will have rehearsal 'Hiursday night at 7:30 at the church.

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet at the lodge hall Wednesday at 3 p.m. for the funeral of Brother Will Langley.

The following services are scheduled for St. Luke Church: Thursday night-board meeting; Sunday, 9:45 Sunday school; 11:00worship service; Sunday nightsermon by the Rev. Joanna Garrett.

Womens Day will be observed at Joseph Branch Free IRD Baptist Church Swday. The speaker will be Mrs. WUhe Hawkins, Pastor H. C. Randolph will preside diring Holy Communion service Saturday nigtg at 7.

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of ^camore Hill Baptist Oanrh will rehearse tonight at 8p jn. at the church.

B> THE %RRan%TlH PHES If the Uwaieri Swies |iiRip>i strawdg jfcrad huddinc Hr* kmd # arsnnd the S-irts* m-

slesd of kNeteg are gkcne

ha\T gb te a srcMud rmm <

armamems." Beg FrasfT, D-M..

HimifiatiiRi ^ S MIRV heads

Safeeiiard antrnasnle AsSnu

Wh mm jam of April, 1970.

(si ML E. Cauenbiab

suMsnruTEO trustee

Ron) K 9; Mby A 13. 1970

AUCTION SALE ^

FJIKX MACHINERY AUC R9K Soir. Tnesday,. May 5 at 10 aiaK. Mg tracti9s. 300 *im-pieBBMCs. Wayne Implement, nr.. SsnKh on Hwy. 117, Gold-XC

AUTOINOTIVE

Awlas For Sale

The following services are scheduled for Allen Chapel: Revival services will be held each night with the Rev. Fleldpark from Seven Springs as evangelist; Saturday Communion service; Sunday, 9:45Sunday school; 11:00

Superior

Court

Judge Joseph W. Parker disposed of the following cases at the April 20-24 term of Pitt County Superior Court

Ernest Lee Daniel, care(ess and reck(ess driving, six months jail, suspended on payment of iSO and costs

Widiam Robert Harper, drtving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of 150 and costs.

Richard Grant, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, and not operate a motor vehicle except during course of his employment and going and coming from work

Lewis T Alston, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 and not operate a motor vehicle until ob taining a valid operators license

Ellis Hunter, public drunk, nol pros.

Nelson Inell Howard, fail to display inspection sticker, nol pros

Milton Ray Williams, murder, 25 to M years prison.

Willie Lee Eggleston, murder, not guilty

Charlie Thigpen, advance on labor, nol pros.

Hosea Coley, possessing more than five gallons of bear, nol pros.

Ellis Hunter, public drunk, nol pros.

John Henry Sumer ell, forgery (two counts) nol pros

Paul Swain Braxton, speeding, nol pros.

Roosevelt Howard, driving after license revoked, nol pros.

Newman Galloway Parris, driving under the influence, pled guilty to public drunkenness, pay costs and $50

William Henry Langley, driving under the influence, pled guiltv to careless and reckless driving, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs and $50.

Henry McLawhorn, public drunk, (two counts) 30 days jail each case.

Carrie Elizabeth Harris, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros.

William Luther Stanley, rape, nol pros.

Chester Lee Peacock, armed robbery. 25 to 30 years prison.

Collis Eugene Edwards, armed robbery, 25 to 30 years prison.

Chester Lee Peacock, breaking and entering 10 ye^rs prison to run concurrently with previous sentence.

Coins Eugene Edwards, breaking,^ entering 10 years prison to run concurrently with previous sentence.

Jimmie (James) Redmond, Forgery (four counts) eight to 10---ars jail each.

The Crusade Choir will ineei at Eppes Junior High hand room tonight 6:30.

Young Actor Is Visiting Home

Johnnie Collins. III. young Greenville man who co-stars in the CBS network show. Thr Tim Conway Show **, returns to Greenville today for a brief \ li. He has finished filming the TV series and plans to spend about ten days in Greenville before returning to Holl\-wood to begin work on a movie. The Children Are Watching **

Collins, who has appeared in se\eral guest spots on various TV shows before becoming a regular on the Conway** senes has also appeared in stage roles in Los Angeles Collins first became active in theater work with the East Carolina University Summer Theater when he was a high school student in Greenville

C^ilM Fi R> Ti: %ss<*n%iE r*EsiA PresidnR NinnB has duaca;-\3led two presadmtud yartas m an ecmnnny HMk>e and the Xaxy to srB tkm Thr mm-ket vakM* id thr Patncia jm toe JuIm* were esamarted afl SSB4R*

Public Notices

Prtt CoHnry

UiMerenObv

sale cerrtomed * ceriem jbbc 9 trust emeatrne to Ln wi J tom wrte. nMzii S torn ^ m Peonon. T-'BBiee. aowo toe "m my of Auges* 199. ano -tssrmm ir toto 09. Page 79. m toe 9 mm

Reg.we^ 9 Deed 9 Pm Cawto - a

loider aod to 9 toe ainwP*

^mstmo et toe er, m (teicO TreMee to irmrruirmrr 9 r<teg oa*ed toe vem ba* 9 *ar-i

721. m toe o9>ce 9 toe togtoe' 9 Deeds 9 Pm Caenty, nrtaur Beer maoe m toe paymerr 9 t*e

rwBT

a<d oeeo 9 toes* bemg to tofwrn* wtere9 setoietr* w larecimm*.. awr tre ttoioer" 9 toe ire i*>ereto SBci^me tavi^ be

rHETELLE1967 Malibu cbwvcrtxhic. power brakes.

trsmsznission. radio

___Black with black

BORr. Hbte wall tires. Call after p.m.

CHETELLE198 Nomad TTifWMrT-igr- air conditioned, E-a. anrow atic trannission, pHMwr sceering. Pimier-White CtenweC. Aeden. 746-3141.

CHEEEELE1968. SS, 3%, auOnnaCBc transmission, power socertag- backet seats with cbOBbie. red stripe tires, 18,200 actooC mdes. gold wdth black mbnI roaf. factory warranty Bemammg. Falger Buick - Opel far. 73-1123.

CHKEHOLET1966 Caprice jr-mmrnm wagDO. fuil pOWeT T RitBg air condition, 1 lixal >mmar. white with simulated wow^rain side panels. Very 3KC: Priced for quick sale. SMi^Hobd. far.. 732-7111.

sbtshrwo letber

Two Charges In Traffic Mishap

Kenneth E. Sasser. 26. of 2SIB Memorial Dr. was charged with failing to rt*duce his speed en<ugh to avoid an accideni and driving after hi? license had been revoked following investigation yesterday of 10:67 p m mishap on Memorial Dn\e at !ht* U S 264 intersectKin

Police reported the Sasser vehicle collided with a car drivey by Clara Moye Shackell. 551 Evans St.. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Shackell vehicle and about $200 damage to the Sasser car

No injuries were reported in the collision

%imst flotee T*w wii

9cr or 9e 9 ptbXc mmct^ tt tto ttttfhms t>Mber tmr caw 9 toe msr 9 mm Pm CoHrey Ctor-* tr

Greenville. Morto C9TD*n*b. 9 9 o'clock., neon, m toe 2Btr bay 9 wn. toe Wnb cjnvevefl ^

9 trust, toe Sbxne bem rturm smr ticbWiy tmcraee m dmw 'wxer Lying 99 nem* ir Mm

terviHeTonwriiP Pm Cbier* toortr Car9mb. 99 bemg 9i 9 L9 Me W Biocy "1"- Sectr 1 to* Sto Swbb'vMn tobwr rears "m> Boto 9 TT. ^ge M-

Pm Counrv Regis**-*

Tnis 9e nrt be 99'

lien 99 tmmms k 9>y, 99 Tt n,gne t>9be' mil -Btorwe ,7\9ke bebosk 9 amr V pm C9r 9 n, B9 99 to! sb*e enli --embir mmr V yen () b*v or toe T^one-virg 9

'*TW toe 3Mr bto 9 AWIL wn.

(l HE Cbvendrto _

substituted TWUs'fct:

Apr- 22 toy A T$ W1C

CHETHOLET135 Bel Air, 4 lme 4dan. V-8 automatic "irao!Hntiion^ radipi^ heater, rnuow cNtraB. Priced to sell. One Call 756-3266 after 6 p.m.

CHEEBOEET1957, 2 dr., mntrafir transmisgion. power uaeertng, radio, heater, make gMd 5ceand car, $200. 1308-A Hiftiiw

The VW wMi tha way out top is in

Joe Pec heles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 756-1135

VOLVO1965, 122 S, 4 dr., excellent condition. $995. 756-1878 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, new rebuilt engine, $400 or best offer. Call 756-0066 after 7 p.m. Ask for Ed Miller.

1%9 HONDA 350 SS, EXCEL-* lent condition, 1200 actual miles 1100 X-Charles St. Apt. E.

1969 SUZUKI TC-120 TRAIL bike. $250. Call 752-2006 after 5 p.m.

1969 HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER. Call 752-4839._

Trucks For Sale

FORD5 2 ton, 157 wh^l base, 2 speed rear. $1280. Smith Motor Co, Hwy 17 North, Washington, N.C.

ONE 1955 Vi TON PICKUP Studebaker 8 cylinder truck. Also one 1955 /i ton pickup Ford 8 cylinder truck. Both trucks perfectly clean and run go(xl. You drive it and see. Call J.D. Aman at 758-1929.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

21 BOAT, INBOARD-OUT-hoard; 20 Layton travel trailer, self-contained. 758-3318 after 4 p.m.

17*/^ GRADY WHITE HAT-teras cabin cruiser with 90 horsepower Evinrude motor. Also Cox trailer. Can be seen by calling 825-4891, Bethel.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Ages 2 years up. Near college. 752-4570._

DOGS& PETS

itunhiU

irs TIME WOMEN WERE PUT IN THEIR PLACES!

Lady Dunhill

HAS .BEEN PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR PLACES IN SOME OF THE MOST EXCITING. REWARDING BUSINESS AND IN DUSTRIAL PLACES IN TOWN

THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU. . . . BETTER JOB, BETTER FUTURE, BETTER PLACE YOUR CAREER IN THE HANDS OF

Lady Dunhill

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

tlAkuih

758-2109 If*

Male Help Wanted

WE NEED 2 MEN WHO CAN quality for management in sales and service work. Starting income dependent on qualifications. This is with a new l^anch office in Greenville with 46 years old national company. This is not autos or insurance. CaU 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

AUTO SALES-IF YOU are eager for a good future and above average in intelligence. This company would like to discuss your training and potential. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SARACOVENTRY HAS MOVED TO GREENVILLE We have openings for ladies showing our high fashion jewelry. No investment, no collecting, or delivering. Choose own hours. Car and phone necessary. Call 758-0361 or 758-4661 for interview.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help

EMPLOYEES WANTED, MAM-mys Quick Service kitchen. Apply at North Green St. acrou from Tar River Bridge.

WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT TO BE TRAINED FOR

" COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

orX

DESIGN ENGINEERING

ifunhiii

JR. STAFF ACCOUNTANT. $700 plus mo. Grow with large CO. Very g(x>d benefits. Must Relocate. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

$7,200 CLAIMS ADJUSTER-Must be College Graduate, married, good driving record. Must relocate. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. _

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

auto b(xiy man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m. _

ASSOCIATE WANTED PART-full time. Investment required. Call 758-4970.

Employment !( Corner

staff Engineer $12,000 to $15,000

Eastern N. C., relocation expenses paid, I to S years experience, large reputable drug CO

Credit Analyst to $13,000

2 to S years indus. exp., college decree, FEE PAID by co.

General Accountant ' to $11,000

Have degree? Ambitious? This could be tor you. FEE PAID by CO.

Pharmaceutical Sales to $9,500

Excellent co., college degree preferred. Car, expenses, and great fringe benefits provided FEE PAID by CO.

Industrial Engineer $9,000 plus

Have a little experience and a lot of desire? This could be tor you.

Mechanical Draftsman $8,000 Start

It you have creative ability, a great future awaits. Tremendous advancement potential! Must be willing to relocate. S years experience preferred. FEE PAID bv CO.

Legal Secretary

Good skills and aHractive appearance land this spot. Excellent environment.

Dunhitl^

209 E. Third St. Phone 758-2107

Married or single, high school or equivalent necessary. Jobs arranged while In training. Earnings based on education, experience, and ability. I# approved, you must move to Atlanta, Georgia. Wife of husband must be present at interview. You will work 40 hrs. per week and take special training at Fall's College.

For interview

Call Mr. R. Strickland 444-9175, Rocky Mt., N. C. Thurs., Frl., A Sat. Only 4-30-70 thru 5-2-70 10a.m.til9p.m.

Work Wanted

YOUNG COLLEGE STUDENT who is going to be helping lal pastor, needs summer job. Please call 752-7970._

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

8 TRACK STEREO TAPES, brand new. This week only, $3. Call 752-6711.

TROPICAL FISH, AQUARIUM and equipment. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. _

CORN FOR SALE

COB ANDTRASH FREE DELIVERED IN TRUCK LOTS TO YOUR FARM $1.45

bushel

Call 752-3958 J. C. Galloway

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. (^tact Fishers Appliance 6 Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Adler sewing machine in cabinet, excellent condition, $135. Call 756-0222 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or 756-2648 after 5:30 p.m.

HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN-ers, upright or cannister. Superb for cleaning all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR truck driver and delivery man. Good pay and fringe benefits. Contact Sunnyside Eggs, 1008 Dickinson Ave.

SHEET ROCK H,\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

Industrial Engineer Trainee

An excellent opportunity for high school gradMta. Beginning position in the rewarding field of industrial engineering. Would prefer strong science and math background. Apply at FieMcrest Mills, 2107 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

tVUKLM5 Monza, ex-iotlitat engine and interior, front odamaged. CaU758-4762 after ipm.

Ufa bq; Dobhm difference is ipBi&irv.. performance and (tctinuoLy Test drive today at

fall OUBBbiie-Datsun

UK Hooker Road

Mort** CarDi!*w

PiTt Co**i?v .

Sjnotr mno to mrr^um if toe xpxw ir

ae ccmfmee m mmc if

truu mwmcutme to Lireir - Bir KI tsrd S BUT? J

Tritoee tweetoe tor xto oi AuguF wee. mne -artw ir toot Q jB Psoe US- w* toe ot?e P* toe

Re9rt*e>'iDeeo^*'r Cewnt mie

tUhOmr one to ir^um tf toe etitop-to

JL RORS DR.kFTED

EUGENE. Ore. (LTIt-*There were eight jury trials at one time at the Lane Courty C(Njrthouse, and the courts ran out of jurors.

So sheriffs deputies went IMO the downtown area around the courthouse and issued sumrooo-ses to citizens to report for jury duty.

sr<tu*ea Truwee to ar eW

wTting OPtce toe to? tot tf aorh wm.mtrmuaroma m Bbd*C *

721, an toe oce tf toe togste- ^ OecO ^ to CoMOTg. oetBiP itomi oecm mmSm m toe vmurrwtr ^ mm-<ixieuwmnewww~eto mBCJummmummu smmi (Mea tf trutt oeBtg to toe w itt mmrmtf eotoec M toe * o* toe

if trum. He coMrtg deBftoSto

E19*7 Coronet R T,

jteenng, power brakes, jtaDuoELatic transmission. 440 rnsmmt Best offer. Call 756-2261 fargn 12 noon 4 9 p.m.

a. C.W%01970. 9,000 actual V-t, automatic tran-

power steering, white

all ttres. fuQ wheel covers, top. Pinner-White' CkeetoiKt. .Ayden. 746-3141.

-190 Gaiaxie 500 with JV 7SB-2131. ext 26 or 752-5096.

rw^^t9Statumwag<*i LTD, heater, automatic, power irieerrzEg. Eac$ary air condition.

with dark green interior, Sstorv warranty left $3495. Plfai^ Chevrolet. Inc.. 756-2150.

r I lirir Fairlane con-zerrshfe. M. 4 speed. CaU 756-BUk

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

3 YEAR OLD PEDIGREED Bassett Hound. Very af- g fectionate except with children.

$40. 756-1952.

SALE: CFA SIAMESE CAT-tery must reduce cat, kitten stock. Prices reduced. Call 758- |:* 1906._;_

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG | puppies, Shaggy Dog. AKC v Champion line. High potential litter. 756-0661. ijj

COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE, $10 & $20. Call 746-6947. v

AKC REGISTERED MINI-TOY black female poodle. 6 weeks old. Has had first series of shots. ;! CaU 752-4295._

EMPLOYMENT |

Female Help Wanted

DESIRE MIDDLE AGED OR iji older lady to share home to attend children while mother attends college and works, y Apply Student Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._____

GENERAL OFFICE $ HURRY- :j:

If youre attractive, like variety j;: and can type, you will love this easy job. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. g

NEED MANAGER FOR DOWN- jj: town beauty shop, 752-3167.

I'i

COLLEGE STUDENT OR graduate many youths face jobless summers. This was a New York Times headline on April 20. Will you be working this summer or earning $140-$200 week. With our company. Plus earn yourself a college scholarship. Were seeking management qualified men. Write to College Students, Box 425 Greenville, N.C. Please include name, address and phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two Mechanics WANTED

VOLKSWAGEN

Americas No. 1 Import

Due to increasing business and expanded service needs, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., has openings for two mechanics. Special training will qualify you as a VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC and you will be working in a modern, clean, fully equipped VW Service Center, plus paid vacation, hospitalization, sick leave, profit sharing, retirement plan, and many other benefits. For an appointment call:

756-1135

*:*.*..*...*i:

For Fun in the sun as vyell as Year Round Entertainment, .

Become a member of

TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB

The Most Convenient and Largest Private Recreation Facility in Eastern North Carolina.

Pool Opens Friday May 1st.

Features

Two-acre park

Private Barbeque Pits

Kiddie Pool

Two Life Guards on duty at ail times

Club House

Bath House

Covered Patio Sun Deck overlooking the Tar River

Swimming Lessons Located at the end of Elm Street overlooking the beautiful Tar River.

For Membership Applications: Call: 752-4225 Write: 1401 Willow St. Ajrt. 5

limitedmembership

APPLY EARLY A

The Daily

Reflector. Green%ille. X.C.We^, -% 2.Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.

Dial 752-6166 to place your action - ad NOW!

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sale

RAW PEANUTS FOB SMX Call Keel Peanut Ca . 7i2-7Bft

41,' X r REGULAHON fessional sk pool table slate bed. 4 stick ball triangle $175 Call ir

756^305

' holmes TROPICAL FISH

S70 Cotamctie 91.

Special 10 gal. set ap^ 59^0

For Sale

Sporting Goods

OpenTdaysa

MILL OlTLET-ClOra Neu shipment polyesier and bonded knits Dacron is. cdOor. remnants. 20 cents a ymr Bup yard (on spools), B cents a pound; tnnge. this week anh. off-uliite. 15 cents yard: namw up to 3". 19 cents ytard: S' and up. S cents yard Cnlanial Heights Shopping CenteJ- 2727 E 10th St Ext Call 75^3433

Wholesale Faclonr Outlet I

offers tremendotfs savmps am first quality ready uwfle drapes, iwawufadut ed at a*f store. Even more savmps on our line of factory irregufars m drapes, tooteK, stwrts. a0 bedspreads. J

Open from t a.m. tn a p-m

Mon. thru Sat

Located at interseclnin M Highway 5 and 2 East

Snow Hill 747 X12 Master Charge

THE hoo\t:r CLE.\>EB the homes that caw You oili like Hoover Cons'enibie 2 cleaners in 1. Smith EIbcitk to., 415 Evans St._

WANTED

Someone with good credit to take

over payments on 19W Smper Touch and Se m wainui cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. All oitboui afl-tachments. Payments are SU a month or pay balance of * Fn free home deroonstration dll 758-4445 General Appkanoe Sales A Sersice

2 ISED BODfX 415 COX Canpccsi enccUcnt condition. jrTKcd tiir immediate sale. Also 1 ilatla bane trailer, all steel (TiinsaniKtum. Stans Sport Ceoter. flES Evans St, 758-3613^

SPECIAL

Ch' EuN Sup*rhmni t*r BVaww Edmg Cabinet

>r-av,.Tan. Green. :dP.:m.*>ep. .*2in. hiid* Lm. wide.

Ke. Prire ITi.lia S;j|r Price

$49.50

I Iff wom E E)C IP>IENT

.3IIE. 752-2175

SALE ON USED aitf oumque furniture is still uidkrw^ Dmi't miss out on this spftnaL idle Stop by now and aw ' Thompson's Discount Fjcmnure. *12 Clark St., 758-3MC

I SAfE 25^90

Oa HOMERS AT HARDS

m m. IMbr CutfBlL S74A8

Cafdwr,

far Wards OtfWbg Share awd Sales Agency Onlyi

>MaaVMP Dafuna Recoil 8M9.M. Save Trachw wWh . Sale S4S9.00 Just t-

24 SELF-CONTAINED TRAIL-er. Ail aluminum. Patrician l^y Field and Stream. New 12 ply tires, newly redecorated, $2000. Phone 752-3514 for appointment.

1*8WHEEL CAMPER-FOLD-ing hardtop trailer. Sleeps 7. Ice box and heater. Screen room, dinette, excellent condition. $1950 firm. 756-2074._

Instruction_

rComputeT'^rogrammif^^

LEARN at home in your spare time. No special education needed. It's simple. New easy Instant Learnina Method. Write lor free

brochure. .....

C.C.T., IBM BIdg., Dept. 33-12-105-1. 2125 Biscayne Blvd. Miami, Fla.. 133137. I

LOST & FOUND

LOST: REDDISH BROWN

fox terrier, answers to Buddy. Has collar with bell. Vicinity of Eastern Pines. Reward. Call 746-6976 before 3 p.m._

LOST: MALE GRAY..CAT, vicinity 500 block E. F^ifSt: Wearing green collar. Call 758-2943.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nigh'

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent ' Apartments For Rent

Houses For Retrt

^(Acr

S^taUd

DUPLEX AlT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams.i Real Estate 752-2615.____

BY OWNER: 2611 CHEROKEE Dr.. 3 bedroom, 1*2 bath, kitchen-dining r(Mim combination. I.x)an assumption. Call 756-0977 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or after 5 p.m.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J.L. Harris & Sons, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.____

3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, $9,000. 108 N. Holly St. 5

bedroom, 404 Elizabeth St.. $12,500. Call 752-4476.

APARTME.NT , More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an un-believeabiy low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment

DAKMDNT SQL.XRK Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Kcdhanks Kd.

Tel: 7.S6-11.I

MCEUIHT BiWM EX A PRI buroe iar ipwtHBai Call Tiwca

Resident

Mgr.

752 4225

Featuring

DSD3&C1I

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Chec-k with us First' 752-5700.

5 ROOM* DUPLEX APT., near university, couple or

3 BEDROOM HOME .NEAR new elementary school; assume -loan and payments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058.

Kxtra

MOMTGOMERY WARD

ruwi' 11--

zrrsc. rNfii9t.

O nviflw lA c

TsaatTV

VEtCKEXG HOUSE USED iunhur ftur sale Contact Jasper jc caa Fleming St. Aycten.

JfrMXTH OLD UPRIGHT clesner for sale. Ca 75MSE ar see at 118 No. JUirvut-.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, in Ayden, bath, automatic washer and air conditioner. J. D. Tripp. 746-3^.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT: Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. ext. 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent May 1. Phone 752-3167 day or 758-3602 nights._

12 X 50 TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, washer. Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 752-7626 before 5 p.m.

HAVE YOU MISSED SEEING it? If you have, it is because of our inability to describe the beauty and convenience of this three bedroom home located at 210 Fairlane Rd. Call today. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058.

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY >2 ACRE behind Eastern Pines Community Building in Boyd Park Subdivision. $2700. Call 758-4740.

NICE LOT NEAR CHURCHES and school. Call 758-2220 between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

_RENTALS_

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Available first of May. 2406 E. 3rd. St. $125 per month. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058.__

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 7.58-4315. ' _____

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedrmtm.

unfurnishtKl. $1(K). Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMEN'TS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

mature singles 1,7.58-4.573.

Available June

3 BEDR(K)M HOUSE. miTH air conditioning, near m- school Available May 1 Call

752-5098.

7 R(K)MHOUSE FOR RENT 306 13th St Call 752 3282

Rooms For Rent

R(K)M FOR BOY: WITH PRI vate bath, central air and heat Call 756-0513

LARGE BEDROOM FOR girls, air conditioned, private entrance, for now, summer and fall quarter 752-5078

HAVE HtKlMS FOR 5 BtiXS for summer session Call *a2 7384 or 400 East 8th St

RESORTS

Celt9es Fr Rent

OVE 1 BEDeaomi cim.AGE and (' feiiaar araiflcr ac Adaatic Beach ladkanr * Claaaing and VphiaaHn Snr:icr Call 758-3371 iax m Tm-vm nor

ATLAVnC REACH COT-tage Tlbe Sra Sfcrll' . E Atiantir KHdl Caft Brucr Cams ZASMT GrdOiMI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H%Rim %RF-rimiFIXG

SPliRlI

IMMIRS AWMXGS C- L- LUPTON CO.

:n*r-<*a4 _

KelvinalDr

Mrcanntamm

10.000 BTU

21.000 BTU

Ftslicrs FumitvreB 7S2-

9 X Cr GREEN OVAL RUG; 1 X H wat rug. CaU 758-1878

*gmvY6T SEBTICE. SERVICE, SER-wwr rwiicr. service, service, iervTire. service, service, servar: Tou. need it, we got it. HlHTweO Bros. Furniture. 569 S. Ettuna 7^-1488.

SPECIAL

m Calina Aqaariwm

camawnv sw-up. n.n aawawFiai JU rwemanol ^ *qMipnicnt

^AAtD Supply

inaOickiasan Awe.

PRINT SOFA t HI BACE piano $100 each Can he weec 5 la 6:30 p.m. CaU 752A823

ILL TVPES Of GROCERY saiBe (jquipment. Call 752-6943.

Xf'KEAD 17 TRAVEL iraiK^ E-vceUent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

expert sesvce b

qBB t USI KFERERCE ft

SERVIOS FtKOmPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

UPHOLSTERING

AUTOMOBILE Al CO

1. ph>l91t:ring

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, LO cated in city, 756-5851._^

Mobile Homes For Sale

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal. Take over payments. 45 X 12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Belmont. 756-0333.

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass _756-4171_

OPPORTUNITY

SNACK VENDING franchise

Earn Up to $900.00 Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coin operated vending route close to your home and torn your spare time hours into

too per cent PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS

No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations for you.

START SMALL Initial Investment As Low As $995.00.

GROW BIG Small Initial cash investment is required, secured by equipntAQf The company will provide financinl on the expansion of your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-9757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.

7me

1 BEDROOM , FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal/ hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.__

STADIUM APTS. NEW, 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, corner 4th & Lewis St., 752-6137 day and 756-3465 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE

extinguisher

Service

Sales

, i, Contact

jFire Safety Co.

College Court "76" East lOth Street Greenville, N. C.

Leo Venters Motors, inc.

Of Ayden

Your Authorized Ford Dealer

ANNOUNCES

The Sales Department Will Be Ope* til 8 p.m. each eweniiis To give the best service possible to all our friends See or call ann of our salesme*:

A. T. Venters Elmo Gaskins Gene McLawhom Brownie Tripp Earl Smith

Also remember, we have a fine selection of new cars and ayi a

large variety of late model used cars and trucks. See vs mmm far tte besf deal possible. For sales or service.

Leo Venters

Motors, Inc. of Ayden

752 2135 DAY

756 12A0 NITE

:?c:

N. Lee St.

7444171

We want to

W:^y:y:y:yx-x-XX-:-:-x-:-x-x-:-:-:v:-:-x-:w:-x-:-x-x-:-.-.-.-.-.-.y-x-x-'-"-"-rji-j,vfi

Ceta great run for your money

DITIONING SEVVICC ENGINES. TRANSraiSSI BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE OCLIVER BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASNIWCTOW -Hkhr. PHONE 7S3.2573

BUSINESS MACMIMES

Hudstm BuiiM*s

Vk'tur Faciory Sa's _

1U3 Tradt' S'! Tafe

5^PEC1.\L :MuBe4 S3

$281'p

Minnnmiliv Trim A

t piMtkary

at 4warstscnitc lit this area.

sr 752-4076

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.

PROFESSIONAL

NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON

3002 E. 10th

758-4414

CABINETS

Tetterton

AwiRn Upholstery Shop furmture upholstered all work guaranteed _ 746-37D8__

HEATIN^__

_ 6ettig.4Air Conditioning aietilennal 4 Commercial Twenty-five years of tL\mnmieN service to residents Pitt County Free eatunates gladly given General Heating Inc.

Ml-Euan St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE ^

327 Clairmont $15,200 Its S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

Sedan

Corolla 1726

P.O.E.

Come in and lieck the shape... the statistics...

73 li|)

87 inph Up to 28 mpg

ttlt F V4VSVT

Tih-f7et>

improvement

Jk Siding

I hf shitted necha^s. RMfing &

make YOITR UFE. NRK livable with rented roo**? Check the Money i,. column of today *

Ads

Near Brook Velley - 3 bedrooms_

$22,900

No. 50 Cherry Oeks - 3 bedrooms_

$3ft#000

No. 03 Cherry Oeks 3 bedroom^

6 B. Red Oak4 bdrm. $23,500

11 N Red. Oak3 bdrm. $32,500 15 Acre Wooded Tract $700 an acre

Thomas Realty Co.

CALL 756-5166

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Willilord Realtor. 313 Ctanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

IME

A BETTER AY is yours when yau aell

goods for caah with a ClitMUfiidj

Ad Dial 75*41

ILAXCXSTERS PLUMBING Ch. laeaihd m Ayden, 24 hour We spc^alize in new repair work. Office, 746-752-2791.

WANTED Your Vote Saturday, May 2

for ,

CharlwH.Whedbee

For

Superior Court Judge

Fastback

SMITH

Motor Co.

OLDSMOBILE

U North

Hwy. Washington, N.C.

You?

Elect

Help

THE MAN THAT TELLS YOU WHERE HE STANDS

For Christian Ethics in Government -eFor Constitutional Government

For'^Lower Interest Rates

For Lower Gasoline Tax

For Occupational Skill Development i In Our High Schools

Help

CHARLIE

Elect

H. TVER

To Seat 1

North Carolina House of Representatives - Pitt County

2S-^The Dally Retlector. Gretnvllle. N.CWednesday^prllJ^

IX.

MORRELL'S

12 oz. Weineis 1 lb. Beef Franks

CM Brmm

Cooked Hams.

GRADE 'A' WHOLE

FRYERS

GWALTNEYS VIRGINIA WIEEIAMSBURG COUNTRY

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

HAMS i ROAST

Morreirs

Oiaiet MnAera

Shoulder

Roast

69V

JMorreirs

OMC* Weslcrn

Rib

Steak

N o Hlado Or 1st ('uts. Only Tlu

Morreirs

Choice Western

Gwaltneys Best

Bacon

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN ROUND " ^

RAA^T Ground Beef

JiL H Not Hamburger, But Pure Groewd Beef

Morreirs Choice Western

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

LEG-O-LAMB

Not Hamburger, But Pure Groeiid

3 lb. Pkg.

Oscar Mayer

ALL Meat _ ^

Bologna 49

Pure Beef

Bologna 49

8 oz. Sliced

Ham 79

lenoerma

HAMS

HaH

Whole

GOLDEN RIPE

JACK-N-BEANSTALK CUT GREEN

FRISKIES MEATLIVERCHICKEN

;UMAIL I 6cans

4 303 CANS

$100

I H delMONTE CREAM STYLE YELLOW

J CORN 5 303 CANS

BEANS 4

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

303

Cans

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

6 OZ. CANS

KING COLE GREEN LIMA

BEANS 5

303

CANS ^

FAMO

FLOUR 10

LB.

BAG

STAAAP

OREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

MARKET

Morton's Frozen

Fruit Pies

ApplePeachCoconut

20 OZ. PIES

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3id ST.

Prices In This Ad Effective Thursdaw flni

MAY 2