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I
1.
Weather
Partly cloudy and warnv through Friday.
89th Year
NO. 103
. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1970
INSIDE READING
Page CFDA Inqairv'
Page STextbook Cate Page 12Obituaries
40 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents
Nixon Will Explain Surprise Decision In Address Tonight 24
By GEORGE ESPER
Pincer Operation Against Red Bases
South Viet Task Force
Miles In Cambodia
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Amid a storm of criticism in Congress, President Nixon addresses the nation tonight to explain his surprise decision to provide U.S. military support for a South Vietnamese thrust into Cambodia.
In a test ^pf congressional reaction, the House scheduled a vote today on an amendment by Rep. Ogen Reid, R-N.Y., prohibiting the United States from sending ground troops into Cambodia.
A full-scale airing of the administrations controversial move appeared certain when the Senateand its Foreign Relations Committeecame back after a days recess.
Nixon set his nationally tele
vised address for 9 p.m. EDT. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the speech will relate to Cambodia and U.S. forces in Vietnam. Ziegler said a Cambodian request for direct U.S. arms aid remains under consideration.
Members of both parties joined in protest Wednesday after the decision was announced first in Saigon, then in Washington by the Pentagon, to provide advisers, air support and other aid for the South Vietnamese action.
Top Senate Democrats, including Sens. Mike Mansfield, Edward M. Kennedy, J. W. Ful-bright, Edmund S. Muskie, and George S. McGovern, denounced it as a move to widen the Vietnam war.
Senior Republican members
of the Foreign Relations Committee joined in. Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, a veteran GOP leader, cautioned the action might have an extremely bad effect on GOP political prospects in the November elections.
The chairmen of House and Senate armed services committee, Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., and Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., backed the move. But Stennis added he opposes massive military aid to Cambodia.
Announcement of the new U.S. move came d ring the Senate recess and two days after a near-unanimous Senate Foreign Relations Committee strongly opposed both American aid to the new Cambodian government or help for South Vietnamese action against Communist forces in Cambodia.
N.C. Gas Tax Hike Has Emerged As Last-Hour Issue Among
Candidates
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas recently increased gasoline tax is emerging as a last-
hour issue in the voting for General Assembly candidates in Saturdays primary elections.
Discontent over the recent hike of two cents per gallon.
tij.:
Involvemenf In Schools .'Vital'
The schools you and I serve, whether we like it or not, whether we want it or not, whether we are prepared for it or not, are in the middle of the stage, Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, told members of the local chapter'of the North Clarolina Education Association (NCEA) at their annual banquet last night.
We are charged with helping youngsters, one and one quarter million of them in North Carolina, find answers to the development of a more humane society, Dr. Phillips remarked.
Emphasizing the need for total involvement. Dr. Phillips mentioned a number of factors which must be a part of involvement by more and more citizens.
It is a time for real partnership, he said, with citizens
advisory councils, and study groups taking part. Teachers, and advisory and professional organizations, and students, by round-table, school-wide, . and classroom and community action, can prevent misunderstandings, rumors, bitterness, reaction, and engender cooperation and support
In referring to human
relations. Dr. Phillips said, Social change has brought on challenges we were not really ready to meet. Much needs to be done in the development of real, stable, long-standing human relationships.
We need additional
resources, Dr. Phillips said, for salaries, additional
professional and nonprofessional people, for special services, new programs, more materials, and for new (Continued on page 12)
PAPER TALK . . ..Dr. Craig Phillips, left. State Superindentent of Public Instruction, discusses a paper with Roy Marsh, Director of Elementary Education, Greenville City Schools.
long in the background, bubbled to the fore as election day drew nearer. There were renewed attacks on it and an unusual, formal defense of it.
The attack came from the North Carolina Service Station Association. The Association geared up a campaign of newspaper and radio advertisements calling attention to the fact that die increaM brought N(X*th Carolinas total gas<riine levy to 13V4 cents per gallon, highest in the nation.
The association aimed its campaign pointedly at (ieneral Assembly candidates, hoping to get as many as possible committed to support a repeal movement.
The voters will have the final say, come Saturday, said one statement circulated by the association.
Apparently spurred by the drive, the North Carolina Highway Commission hurried to defend the tax hike.
In a news release circulated by the commissions public information office, the commission said the tax is making possible the paving of a record 1,-309 miles of secondary roads.
The news release quoted Jack Murdock, the commissions secondary roads officer, as estimating that at least 900 miles of the new paving would have been impossible without the extra revenues from the increased tax.
It also said that the total was the most to be paved during any year since the administration 20 years ago of Gov. Kerr Scott, remembered for his efforts to get North Carolina out of the mud.
Kerr Scott was the father of the current governor. Bob Scott, who got the tax hike passed by the 1969 General Assembly.
How much effect the verbal battle was having on General Assembly candidates or voters couldnt be clearly determined.
But Avery Upchurch of Raleigh, president of the service station association, contended Wednesday it was causing right much reaction.
He said that among candidates, those seeking office for the first time were particularly inclined to lend a ready ear to the associations campaign.
Upchurch said there was no doubt that there would be a movement for repeal in the next General Assembly session, which begins in January.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese armored task force pushed 24 miles into Cambodia today, occupied one town from which the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese drove the Cambodian army earlier this month, and at dusk was rolling into another.
The large Vietnamese task force did not fire a shot in taking C^hipou and entering Pra-saut, on Highway 1. But another task force thrusting in from another direction encountered heavy enemy resistance early this afternoon.
With U.S. advisers accompanying them and American planes and artillery supporting them, more than 15,(W0 South Vietnamese troops were pushing across a section of eastern Cambodia in a pincer operation to smash North Vietnamese base camps.
South Vietnamese spokesmen reported 435 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed, many of them by American planes.
rwo American advisers were wounded, the U.S. Command said. They were the first U.S. ground casualties reported in an offensive operation on Cambodian soil, although other Americans have been wounded in planes that strayed across the border.
Field reports said South Vietnamese casualties so far were 32 killed and 168 wounded, including 55 wounded, their commander said, when U.S. helicopter gunships fired by mistake on a battalion of government troops..
Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported from Chipou that the task force moving into Prasaut expected to link up Friday morning with Cambodian troops operating out of Svay Rieng, the provincial capital. But a Cambodian government spokesman in Phnom Penh said the Americans and the South Vietnamese had not informed his government of the invasion, and Cambodian forces were taking no part in the operation.
He told a questioner that since Cambodia is a neutral country, the Phnom Penh government does not approve this type of intervention by foreign forces.
The decision to move so deep into Cambodia, was not made until 10:30 this morning, the operation commander, Lt. Gen. Do Cao 'Tri, said. The original targets of the invasion force were Viet Cong and North Vietnamese bases just a few miles inside the border.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE PUSH INTO CAMBODIA Aerial view above formation of South Vietnamese armored personnel carriers, followed by infantrymen on foot, moving westward into Cambodia in the
Parrots Beak area about four miles inside the country. The task force was accompanied by two U.S. advisors. (AP Wirephoto)
Eyewitness Report
Stockpiles Of North Vietnam Supplies Uncovered By Raiders
By RICK MERRON Associated Press Photographer INSIDE THE PARROTS BEAK, Cambodia (AP) More than 100 South Vietnamese armored personnel carriers accompanied by two American ad-visens had pushed four miles into eastern Cambodia by tonight. They left a trail of burning huts and uncovered huge stockpiles of North Vietnamese medical supplies and rice.
South Vietnamese Infantrymen walking alongside the armored personnel carriers rounded up Cambodian civilians from a cluster of hamlets and escorted them to the South Vietnamese regimental headquarters, where they were fed American C-rations.
The Vietnamese appeared to treat the Cambodians well. The troops and civilians gazed curiously at each other.
This was the scene in the Par-
C&D MEETING WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Social preliminaries tonight will begin a meeting of the N.C. Board of Conservation and Development diu'ing which Gov. Bob Scott may discuss the use of Bald Head Island.
rots Beak paddylands, part of one of the biggest allied operations of the Indochina war.
A trail of smoke from the burning huts could be seen in the distance. One American adviser said the huts were being burned because the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong used them to store war materials and other supplies for attacks into South Vietnam.
There was little enemy resis
tance Thursday afternoon against the 10th armored cavalry regiment as it advanced slowly through the cluster of hamlets in the flatlands of Bo Ba Tay village. The column drew only sniper fire. One personnel carrier hit a mine, ripping up its tracks but causing no casualties.
U.S. helicopter gunships supporting the operation could be seen in the skies far off.
Sgt. James Brewer, 22. of Mount Clemens, Mich., an American adviser, said the Cambodian villagers reported that there were about 2.000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in the area Tuesday.
They must have known we were coming, said Brewer. They left in a hurry They left a lot of stuff behind They also destroyed some of their medical supplies and rice
Merit Scholarships To 3 Seniors At Rose High
I School Bids I
Bids for the construction of the new Wahl - Coates
Elementary School were opened at the School of Nursing Building, East Carolina University. Total low bids amounted to
$1,173,206.
F. D. Duncan, vice - president of ECU and Business Manager, said, The bids are about $161,000 over our budget. There is a possibility these will be negotiated during the next couple of days. Our architect is looking into this.
Duncan indicated it would be a couple of weeks before final results for efforts to negotiate would be known.
Working with a budget of $1,250,000, Duncan explained that the low bids did not take in the cost of architects fees or a three percent amount for a contingency reserve for moveable equipment. Thus, by figuring in these items, the total bids result in the estimated $161,000 excess over the budget.
Individual low bids were:
General contract J.H._ Hudson, Inc^, Greenville, $797,700.
Food Service Elquipment Food Eiquipment Contract Company, $20,900.'
Plumbing Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company, Kinston, $45,238.
Electrical Campbell Electric Company, Wilson,
$22,800.
Heating and Air Conditioning Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company, Kinston, $186,570.
Three J.H. Rose High School seniors are among the 3,000 high school seniors in the nation who were named Merit Scholarship winners today in an announcement by Edward C. Smith, president of the National Merit Scholarship Ctorporation.
The local students are: William Armistead; Karen J. Colvard; and Thomas W. Durham.
The 1970 Merit Scholars were chosen from among 15,000 highly qualified students who became finalists in the 1969-70 Merit Program, Smith said.
Two types of Merit Scholarships were awarded this year. About 2,000 of the awards are four - year Merit Scholarships providing between $400 and $6,000 each ($100 to $1,500 per year), depending on the individual students need.
One thousand other students were awarded National Merit $1,000 Scholarships, which are one - time,' nonrenewable awards, each providing a $1,000 grant, payable next fall when the winners enter accredited colleges or universities.
The National Merit $1,000 Scholarships are awarded on a state - by - state basis The number of winners selected in each state is proportional to the states number of graduating high school seniors.
Armistead, a National Merit $1,000 Scholarship winner, is president of the Quill and Scroll, editor of the school paper, and a member of the National Honor Society. A (governors School student and marshal. Armistead plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he will major in
philosophy.
Recipient of a Bennington College Merit Scholarship. .Miss Colvard plans to study usual arts and English at Bennington College
Gold Kay winner in the Eastern North Carolina Scholastic Art Show. Miss Colvard is Art Club jxesident and vice president of the (Juill and Scroll A prize winner in area art shows, she is a former member of the yearbook and newspaper staff She was a junior marshal.
Thomas W Durham, also a National Merit $l. Scholarship winner, plans to majo^: in science at East Carolina University. Durham is president of the National Honor Society varsity baseball co<aptain in 1969, a marshal, and a member of the Student Ciovernment
THOMAS DURHAM
WILLIAM ARMISTE.AD
KAREN COLVARD
Inquest Judge Disputes Kennedy Claims In Mary Jo s\Death
m W ,hp above facts is that Chappaquiddick.
By WALTER R. MEARS and
CORNELIUS F. HURLEY Associated Press Writers BOSTON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's claim that a wrong turn led to his plunge' from a narrow bridge on (Thap-paquiddick Island has been disputed by an inquest judge who said the senator was negligent
in the accident that killed Mary Jo Kopechne.
Kennedy said he rejected as unjustified the inference and the finding of Judge James A. Boyle, whose inquest report raised new questions about the accident that altered American politics.
And with his. statement, the last of the Kennedy brothers
said Wednesday he would speak no more of the fateful night on Chappaquiddick.
Tlie facts of this incident are now fully public, he said, and eventual judgment and understanding rests where it belongs
On Nov. 3, the 38-year-old assistant niajority leader seeks re-election to the U.S.' Senate.
He said he did not know whether the inquest papers made public Wednesday would be lised against him in the campaign^ Kennedys inquest testimony gave no clear account of his reasons for failing to report the accident. to police until more than 10 hours after it happened. He denied any personal invplve-me|)^^)ivith Miss Kopechne and
said that at no time the night of the accident was he under the influence of alcohol.
In his tardy police ireport on the July 18 accident, and in his testimony to the secret inquest last Jan. 5, Kennedy said he turned by mistake onto the dirt road that led him to Dike Bridge and the accident. He said he and Miss Kopechne
were headed for the ferry from tality of the above acts is Chappaquiddick back to Edgar- Kennedy and Kopec ne i np town, on Marthas Vineyard. intend to return to - .
In the major surprise ot the at this time; that Ken"^y ^ inquest papers, Boyle said he hot intend to n\e o .
dilt beLVe it. The judge, who slip and his turn onto D.ke Road retires from the' bench at mid "as intentional
night tonight, recited the inquest evidence, then declared:
I infer a reasonable and probable explanation of the to-
That road leads away from the ferry crossing, across the bridge to a lonely, undeveloped beach on the easterly shore of
Chappaquiddick.
Boyles repori descnbed the bridge this way:
Dike Bridge is a wooden structure 10 feet, six inches wide, has timber curbs on each side four inches high by 10 inches wide, no' other guardrails, and runs at an angle of 27 degrees to the left of the road.
(Continued on Page 19)
t-Th* Dally Raftoetar. OraaatfMWi. N. CHiiyr*pr JO, t0
Her Housekeeping Upsets Her Mother
Calendar Events
RECEIVING GUESTS ... at tea held Wednes^y afternoon were, left to right, Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp,
Mrs. JobvfA Steelman, Mrs. Robert W. Scott, Mrs. John Winfield and Mrs. Margaret Harper.
First Lady Of North Carolina Is Honored Guest At Wednesday Tea
By ROSALIE TROTMAN
ReHector Womans Editor
The First Lady of North Carolina, Mrs. Robert W. ScOtt, was honored guest at a tea given yesterday by the Democratic Women of Pitt County at the home of Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp.
Other outstanding guests present were Mrs. Margaret Harper, vice chairman of the State Democratic Party, and Mrs. John Winfield, National Democratic Com-mitteewoman.
The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Joseph Steelman, president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. W. F. Tyson, vice president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County and Miss Janice
Hardison, director of Democratic Womens Clubs in the First Congressional District.
The tea table was covered with a white hand - crocheted cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of white and pink snapdragons, gypsophelia, white spider asters and greenery flanked by five branch silver candelabra holding pink tapers.
Mrs. J.B. Spilman Sr. and Mrs. David Speir assisted in pouring punch.
Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield said good-byes.
Others assisting with preparations were Mrs. Guilford Lewis, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mrs. Walter Latham, Mrs. W. A. Forbes, Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. Blanie Moye, Mrs. Thomas Langston, Mrs. Vance
Garden Club Of North Carolina Convention Set
WINSTON - SALEM The 45th annual convention of the Garden Club of North Carolina will convene here May 5-7 at the Hotel Robert E. Lee.
Mrs. John Reichard of High Point is president of the state organization. 'The Garden Club Council of Winston - alem headed by Mrs. Elmer L. Swaim and Mrs. Russell Pratt, convention chairman, is host to the convention. The first session will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Convention Center.
Mrs. Howard S. Kittel of Fort Worth, Tex., second vice president of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, will be the featured speaker at the luncheon in Convention Center honoring life members, past presidents and district directors. Her topic will be Heritage from Far Horizons on Wednesday.
The presidents tea on'Wednesday afternoon at four oclock and tour of Reynolds House will
Shower Given Miss Edwards
Miss Lidda Jo Edwards, bride - elect of June, was honored Saturday morning at a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Bruce Edwards.
Miss Cheryl Edwards was co -hostess.
Mrs. Edwards greeted guests upon arrival.
* The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers.
honor national, state officers and special guests. Wednesday morning Mrs. Robert W. Lee Jr. will preside at the junior breakfast in the ballroom with speaker, A. Swider, of Winston -Salem on Art in the Round.
Drama with Light will be the topic of the flower arrangement program at the banquet Wednesday evening by Mrs. Rolland L. Fifer, president of the Garden Club of Kentucky.
The executive committee will meet in Winston Room on Thursday at 10 a.m. There will be special exhibits at Hotel Robert E. Lee and Convention Center.
Perkins, Mrs. Laurie Ellis, Mrs. Donald Patrick, Mrs. Robert Messner, Dr. Kaye Stokes and Mrs. Donald Hayes.
During a brief interview during the tea, Mrs. Scott said, Summer plans for the governor and me include two trips abroad one to France in May and the to Italy in July. On the trip to France, we will be in a group of five other governors from the United States and will be guests of the French government.
The Italian trip will be made to hear students of the North Carolina School of Performing Arts in Siena, A family trip in August will be made to Missouri to the National Governors Conference.
The Scotts twin daughters, Mary and Meg, ages 14, will be going to Europe in June for' six weeks with the 4-H Citizenship Ambassador program.
When asked about the current question of Hemlines, Mrs. Scott remarked, I dislike the midi because I like the length we are now wearing hemlines. I hope everyone will wear the length which best suits them. Just for fun, I am having three midi dresses designed which I will take to France, however, my lengths here will remain just the same/ When asked about the possibility of a new Governors Mansion being built, Mrs. Scott replied, The Capitol Planning Commission in Raleigh is discussing the possibility.
Births
Elks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby K. Elks Sr., 1402 N. Washington St., a son, Christopher Robin, on April 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ruffner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Ruffner, 105 Hilltop Rd., a daughter, Ellen Campbell, on April 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
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The grounds of the mansion are now in the process of being relandscaped. There will be both summer and fall annuals I Uooming as well as permanent plantings of azaleas, rhododendron, dogwoods and pyracantha, she added.
Pilot Club Hears Program On Finance
At the April dinner meeting of the Pilot Club which met at the Womans Club building, members heard a program on Finance given by Mrs. Sue Smith.
Vistors introduced were Mrs. D.K. Taylor, Captain Bobbie Sue (Mrs. Al) Smith of the Salvation Army, Mrs. Ruland Davenport and Miss Anne Smith.
Reports on the District Convention held in Charlotte were given by Miss Mildred Mallard and others who had attended. Secret ballots for the Pilot of the Year were marked by those present. The results will be announced at the next meeting.
New officers will be installed at the May meeting. The coordinating committee chairman, Mrs. Robert Starling, outlined plans for the coming year and the name of Mrs. E.D.-Griffith was drawn, designating her Pilot wheel of the month.
Miss Mallard, president, was selected as delegate to the 49th annual Pilot International Convention to be held July 19-24 in Miami Beach, with Mrs. Robert Starling, vice president designated as alternate.
By Abigail Van Buren
It l*7t Mr CMcaw TrtM*t-N. Y.M., lC.l
DEAR ABBY: Is there no way a mother can tell a lovely married daughter that she is the worlds worst housekeeper?
She is a perfectly wonderful young woman, but her house and Children look like the wrath of Qod!
She came from a clean home and was taught how to do things, but for some reason she never quite gets around to doing them.
The iron and the needle and thread are complete strangers to her. She does her laundry only when she runs out of clean clothes.
Fortunately, her husband is a very patient man, but Im afraid one of these days he will become disgusted and refuse to come home to such a disorganized mess.
Now, how do I tell this to my daughter who has never spoken a harsh word to me? She is sweet and kind. I hate to hurt her.
Perhaps she will read this and I wont have to.
MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: And what if she DOESNT read this? Dont wait for her husband to lose paUence and refnse to come home. It may be too late tben. Dont rule out the possibility that your daughter may have a physicid problem. A thoro check-up may be in order. Have a mother-daughter Ulk and teU her what youve told me. It would be a kindness.
DEAR ABBY: That letter in your column signed ODDBALL could have been written by me, only he was a man, and Im a woman. ODDBALL wrote that both his parents were dead and he hadnt been to the cemetery to visit their graves because it tore him apart to go out there. He further said hed been a good son to themso it wasnt a guilty conscience. He also said his brothers a^ sisters went to the cemetery regularly and said it made them feel goodbut he just couldnt do it.
His question: Should I go so my family wont think Im disrespectful to the memory of my parents?
Your answer: No. The time to visit parents is when theyre living. Stay away and dont feel guilty.
Abby, thats what Ive wanted to hear for 20 years. God bless you. May you live to be 100. Sign this.
ANOTHER ODDBALL
DEAR ODDBALL: Tbanks. IU settle for a lot less.
DEAR ABBY: Isnt it impolite to come right out and ask a 40-year-old man why he isnt married? ROLAND
DEAR RCHAND: Yes. Especially if you think yon know.
DEAR ABBY: The letter about the Uttle old lady who borrowed her neighbors morning paper, read it, and didnt always remember to return it reminded me of my own e]q>erience:
My neighbor is also a sweet little old lady who gets iq> early in the morning, takes my morning paper, reads it, but doesnt always return it. Shed say, I dont want to subscribe to the newspaper because I may not live another year.
Well, that was 10 years ago, and shes still bumming my paper. MINERAL POINT, PA.
Whats your problem? YonII feel better if you get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Box S9700. Los Angeles. Cgl.
For a personal reply enclose xUmped. addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers'"Want to mw. 9tm tl to Abby. Box C7M, Los Angeles. Cal. MM9.
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 BIdg.
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
10:00 a.m. Service
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Judye Langley, bride -elect of June, was honored at a recipe party and luncheon Saturday given by Miss Nelda Boswell at Miss Boswells home.
A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the house. The honorees table was covered with a white hand - crocheted cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed pink and white spring flowers. The flowers were arranged in recipe boxes. Guest tables .also had pink and white flowers arranged in recipe boxes.
Miss Langley was presented a pink caranation corsage. Tiny cooking utensils and miniature cookbooks were arranged in the corsage.
The hostess presented her with a cookbook and each guest brought two of their favorite recipes.
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 Womern United, will be held at St. James United Methodist Church
3:00p.m. 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
S,\TURD.\Y
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 C.reenville Art Center
1 :30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
Sl'.NDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
Metal outfits in the new Maid of Metal wardrobe include an at home costume constructed with multiple strands of brass chain, and an all aluminum jump suit.
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Give A Bon Voyage Party
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pfess Food Ekiitor Dear Cecily: Im giving a bon /oyage party for a friend and (vant to serve something differ-snt^y way of snack food. What lo you suggest?Partygiver.
Dear Partygiver; A recipe we tested recently for Deviled Crab Rolls should fill the bill. These rolls make excellent snacks. However, theyre not suitable for eating out of hand so serve them on plates with knives and forksC.B.
DEVILED CARB ROLLS 1 package (8 oz) brown-and-serve club rolls (6 rolls)
>2 cup mayonnaise >2 cup finely chopped celery 2cans (each 7*2 oz) tendon-free crabmeat
1 container (' 2 pt) commercial sour cream
2 cans (each 44 oz) deviled ham
Paprika Bake the rolls according to
Tribute Given Mrs. Savage At Chapter Meet
The highlight of the regular monthly meeting Tuesday night of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was that portion of the meeting when tribute was paid to Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage.
Mrs. Savage was elected state vice president at the state convention in Winston-Salem recently.
Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Lillah Smith reported on the business of the convention. The general theme was Windows to the Sky with this thought, Live not without a God, however low or high. In every house should be a window to the sky . Among the phases of the theme developed were: windows of friendship, windows of courage, windowg of love, and windows of humanity.
Mrs. Robert Fennell, president, presided over the meeting. Announcement was made of the regional rpeeting to be held in Winston-Salem in July.
package directions.
Meanwhile in a small bowl, mix 4 cup of the mayonnaise with the celery. Drain crab and add; mix well to break up crab; set aside.
In another small bowl mix the remaining *4 cup mayonnaise with the sour cream; set aside.
Slice the rolls in half lengthwise. Spread cut sides with deviled ham. Add a layer of the crabmeat mixture. Top with sour cream mixture. Sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in a preheated 400-de-gree oven until hot througha-bout 10 minutes. Serve at once.
Makes six rolls.
Note: If the brown-and-serve club rolls are not available, you may use regular bakery club rolls that are about 4 inches long and 2 inches wide.
Couple Given Shower Friday
Miss Linda Joe Edwards and Joseph Smith were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Simpson Community Building.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. I^Roy Hardee and asked to register in the guest book. The bride - elect was presented a corsage of a yellow mum.
The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and white azaleas flanked by silver candelabra with pink candles.
The building was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.
Mrs. Jay Edwards poured punch and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Sr. served cake squares. . Hostesses were Mrs. Danny Hardee, Mrs. Johnny Mayo, Mrs. Lyman Lewis Edwards, Mrs. Leland Porter and Mrs. LeRoy Hardee.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
8tS Dickinson Avenue
\yiH u^s
HEY...MOM!
Get a beaufful 5x7
portrait
I.IVING COLOR)
picture of your baby for only 88^
ALL AOn FAMILY NOUfS, TOO, Hw M y**< M Jl bring ctilMrwi wr <*r en lh dto hw me evr gMMjUit in ckiM pKl*9rpby wiU mt. ral cvl goMt. Yow'R ft to m* yoor Unekf finliKaa piclvr in |aU fw 4oyi. y*#r ckaiM trmm b*owtiruHy finiili*^ glc> tvnt (nml proof) nlO'i. SnT* on8 woHot iio . . . tho "Wool Fomily Fockogo.**
No onfro chorgo for ooro Hion ono oliiM takn ilngly . . . bring oil Hio Mdrwil Orowpr 41.00 por chM.
IXTIIA SFECIAU Fbilthod waOol-ito pic* Iwroi, 2V43V4, Mm thon 30 conft emA In grovp of 4, no poM. NO HANOIINO O MAIIINO COSTS.
Schedule: Daily 9:30 to 6 P.M. Friday til 7:20 Saturday til 5:30 Lunch 12 to 1 P. M.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTSTIL9 P.M.
^ReCkTyr
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thuraday. April 30.1973
I
LAST 3 DAYS!!!
Sale ends May 2nd ... so hurry now! You don't want to miss this star performance of values . .. this sensational sale of fantastic savings! Remember you can just say "Charge It" or use our convenient lay-away plan!
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ICIINCRS LAyS SAlf!
n n n o n o o o () o o c; cjTTc
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HUGE SELECTION-NEW SUMMER DRESSES!
$
Usually $15 to $22
Textured polyester Knits sophisticati^ voiles Dacron' and blends,cottons and many more (antastic array of the newest and smartest dresses lust arrived lo Kick oft our Summer season Dont miss this chance lo round out your wardrobe with lop fashion makers at th s low price Misses half sizes, luniors, lumor pelites
M ,
'o o q q o 0^0 qq qq q q_q qqo'
'Ol' ' ' , '
o: ,',: : ill; ik",. 'O
$,
Usually S8 & $9
Costs less than it you trtAf them yout *- -_*o' cr Skimmer'. m$n vnth t>e*ts der^irn >eerutkt*r
Da<ron* cottor Avrfl* favonte e.tsv to veAr sty'* * n flower print*, pla'fs vtnpes so^l1^ f tures whoie w 3rdfOt>e o dresses n >our tavonte color* V funiofs. half s/es i*i the (roi.p
9^ ^99 ^9 ^ 99
special Purchase!
Casual
Dresses
4.70
Famous brand dresses valued up to 10.99. Wide array of checks, solids, stripes, prints, ginghams, etc. Short sleeves, long sleeves, shirtwaist styles and skimmers.
Mens
Dress
Shirts
2.77
Values to 4.00 Dacron - cotton short sleeve shirts in an assortment of colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Boys
knit SHIRTS 2.00
Values to 3.00 Stripes and checks. All short sleeves. Polyester - cotton pcrma press in sizes to it.
%
fjOCAOO
Stainless Waterless Cookware Set
Set includes: 2 qt. double
broiler with cover, 3 qt. sauce pan with cover, 6 qt. Dutch oven with cover and 10 inch frying pan. A real value for any homemaker! Another sensational Founders Days Sale item!
17.70
"REGAL ROSE "
Bedspread Sale
8.77
Regular 10.00 Rich woven rose pattern accents traditional or contemporary settings. Machine washable and dryabie and positively no ironing. Avocado, white, gold with extra fluffy exact match ball fringe. Full size 95 x 108.
Corningware
Baken Fry Set
8.88
'Marvelous cook, serve and store Corningwari with the familiar corn-flower design. 10" fryl dish plus handy Vi qt. bake dish, both with| glass Pyrex covers.
Sale
or Aluminum Lawn Furniture
Chair Reo. 3.M.....3.'
Chaise .... Reg. 7.99.....6.'
Sturdy aluminum construction with green webbing. Weather proof.
4*--
State Pride EMPIRE
Insulated
Draperies
REG. 9.90 50 X63
IREG. 10.99 SO X{(4|
Perma press cotton - rayon Burltherm insulated draperies. Machine washable. Antique gold, white, seafoam green, champagne. A real value!
Mag[ic Touch Chipper Ice Tray
Reg. 2:39
Easy to renwve ice from tray.
In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights Til 9 pm.
-The Dally Reflector, Grenvllf, %. C.Thursday. ApHI 30. 1970
A Little Austerity May Holp
TEMPORARY MAJORITY!
Two top economists, Walter W. Heller and Beryle W. Sprinkel feel that the rate of inflation will slow sharply in the fall, but investors still dont believe it
Heller is former chairman of the Council ot Kcnomic Advisors under President Johnson. He and Economist Beryle W. Sprinkel of Chicago supported Nixon administration policies for slowing inflation.
Even as they talked, however, the nations investors were watching the stock markets take another licking as confidence in the ability of stocks to gain waned.
It appears that the investors worry was not so much recession or depression; rather it was fear
Last Stand Of Guerrilla Army
B> K \\ I. AN l> K VANS VNI> ROBF-KT NOVAK
SITE 37. I^os Here in the rugged mountains of northern l^os.the Meo guerrilla army of Maj Cien V'ang Pao underfed, undermanned, and undergunned is nc'aring a confrontation with invading .North Vietnamese regulars, with potentially disastrous consequences in the strugggle for Indochina.
The immediate stake is lng Tieng. strategic base for Vang Paos irregulars. Before the deadline probably mid - June > set by the rainy season, the C'om-munists will attempt to both rapture Long Tieng and knock the .Meo guerrillas, by far their Loughest foes in l.aos. out of the war.
.\s we interviewed Vang Pao at this .Meo refugee center not far from Long Tieng. he was clearly apprehensive his back to the wall after a decade of fighting the Communists Explaining how his people had been driven down from the North Vietnam frontier over the years. Vang Pao told us: There is nowhere else for us to go This is our last defense.
Nor did he contradict the general assessment that his prospects at Long Tieng are barely even. We will defend Long '"Tieng as long as possible, but I cannot absolutely guarantee that we can do it. he said. My soldiers are brave but are very tired.
Losing Long Tieng could be catastrophic because of the 'destructive psychological impact on the Meos. Whether they would continue in the war in any important way after losing Long Tieng is open to question.
If unrestricted by V'ang Pao. the North Vietnamese would wheel southeast toward the capital of Vientiane to apply pressure for a political capitulation. Nervous regular l..ao army generals might be willing to accept a Communist dominated coalition government If so. the four divisions of North Vietnamese regulars pinned dow n in Laos would be freed for South Vietnam and the L' S might encounter a government request to stop tmmbing the Ho Chi Minh Trail in southern I.aos'
Actually the danger was more acute a month ago when reinforctxi North Vietnamese troops swept the Meos from the F*laine des Jarres and were headed for Long Tieng Faci ng overwhelmingly stronger forces. V'ang Pao's army disintegrated with Meo triliesmen leaving the war to seek refuge for wives and childrt*n,
Th* .North V'ietnamese at that point could have com
pleted their successful new strategy. In past dry seasons, they had nnoved
southeastward only to be slashed brutally on the flanks by Vang Pao one of the worlds great guerrilla chieftains in an age of guerrilla warfare. This year, the Communists decided that the key to success, military and political, was to grind down Vang Pao.
'Thankfully, however, they did not move into Long Tieng m force a month ago and instead waited for supplies to catch up, acting like a muscle - bound conventional army fighting guerrillas. Indeed, the Communist logistical crisis was triggered last December when the Meos captured a huge weapons cache.
While the Communists have been methodically preparing the assault on Long 'Tieng, Vang Paos guerrillas have pulled themselves together cosiderably. Having relocated their famlies, Meos are drifting back to rejoin Vang Pao. Regular Lao troops as well as other irregulars from southern Laos have reinforced him, and he now commands 5,000 men in the Long Tieng perimeter.
Nevertheless, Vang Pao is badly outnumbered. On the day we talked, he was con-' cerned that, of the four sites , north of the Plaine des Jarres he still holds, three were under heavy Communist attack that morning. Most worrisome was Site 32 at Boun Lorn, where 500 Meo home guards commanded by Vang Paos father - in - law had withstood a siege by vastly more numerous North Vietnamese. Now, however, the Communists were tunnelling under the bunkers at Site 32. Unless needle -threading aircraft could stick a bomb in the tunnel, Boun Lom was lost.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Colanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Through Friday ARemoon and Sunday Morning ^
DAVID JL LIA.N WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHKTHARD
Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home DHivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
that government wouldnt be able to brin^ infTation under control before political realities force tbe government to loosen the restraints that have heen slowing the economy. This, coupled with lower copierate earnings, was bringing the stooR market down.
Heller in his statement said, I am not afflicted with the doom and gloom which seems* to f>eirv'ade Wall Street and the business community.
Sprinkel, a Chicago bank official, forecast a three per cent rate of increase by the end of this year. The present growth rate is five percent.
Wall Streets problem do not necessarily affect the man in the street. However, a major wave of panic selling could affect everyone since most of us are involved in retirement funds, or in other Avays, so that we can be hurt by falling stock prices.
No doubt for this, if no other reason, the government is concerned about the falling market prices and their effect on the majority of the citizens.
It appears, though, that the governments main job is still to get the inflationary spiral well under control, even if it hurts a little. Too loosen restraints too rapidly could undo whatever progress that has been made over the past few months. A little more austerity now might be worth much to all of us in a more stable economy during the years ahead.
Income Level In N.O. Has Long Way To
If those nothern sites fall, the Communists can concentrate on Long Tieng, massing close to 20,000 there. To prevent this, Vang Pao last week resorted to guerrilla tactics: first of all, food for his troops and their families, then more M-16 rifles and M-79 grenade launchers. But the fact that the Meo guerrillas, ably advised by U.S. Central Intelligence Agency operatives, arc so badly equipped for their coming test is symptomatic of the Laos war.
Even though it is critically important to Vietnam, the U.S. supports this war on a shoestring which might get stringier yet if critics in Washington have their way a strange state of affairs worthy of consideration in a future column.
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Recent figures released by tbe U.S. Commerce Department show that North Carolina still hias a long way to go in bringing up its p>er capita income level.
The figures sbow North Carolinas per capita personal income for 1969 at $2,890. This was a hove a few states such as Tennessee at $2,810; Kentucky at $2,850; South Carolina at $2,580; Mississippi at $2,192; Idaho at $2,857 and Louisiana at $2,780. However it was far below such states as IMew York at $4,421; California at $4,272; Illinois at $4,310 and Nevada at $4,359.
Of course, the states with the highest p>er capita income are not totally blessed. For the most part they are highly industrialized, and with all the p>ollution problems that are of so much concern now.
Still there is room in North Carolina for improvement.'Perhaps we can improve and still avoid the pollution that plagues New York, California and other industrialized states.
Garry
'h'
Ru nning
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Cure For Liberal
Bias?
Analysts Said Public Did It
By JOHN CUNNirF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AF*) Ask almost any stock market analyst the reason for the recent stock market slide and hell Wame it on the public.
The public is wary, hell say, or the public expects greater values when the market goes lower, or the public is worried over the Southeast Asia situation, high interest rates and the persistence of inflation.
The public? Who is this public so often referred to? It is a cross-section of American investors of all sizes, shapes and geographical distribution? You mi^t believe so. It isnt.
The fact of the matter is that each year more of the public is made up of multimillionand sometimes multibillion-doll ar corporations, based in the nations largest cities. Numerically speaking, the public is a relative few.
Today there are 26 million shareholders, or more than four times the number of 20 years ago. Does this mean they have that many times the power to influence prices? Not at all. They have much less power.
The explanation is that the institutionsmutual and pension funds, trusts, insurance companies and bankshave grown incredibly powerful in recent years and on some days do most of the trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
That 26 million figure is somewhat of an illusion as well, because it includes as
shareowners those people wdio invest in mutual fvmds, rather than directly in stocks. And no small investor tells a fund what to do.
E>ocum en t at ion for the trend is contained in a study of trading on tbe Big Board during the first six months of 1969.
It states :
In terms of total NYSE share volume, institutions and intermediaries accounted for a record 41 per cent in the first balf of 1969 up sharply from tbeir por-portion in IDGG and 1960...
On the otber band, individuals contributed only
about 35 per cent to tbe total volume during tbe first half of 1969. compared with
significantly bigber figures in prior studies.
And wbo accounted for the other 24 or 25 per cent? Members of the exchange who traded for their own accounts. In lO years, however, their percentage of trading has changed little. Xhe big change is the increase in institutional power and the reduction in pow^er of the individual investor.
The dominance of institutions is even more pronounced iwhen tbe dollar figures are revieNved. In the first six montms of last year they accounted for 4G per cent of the dollar volume, compared with just 2D per cent in 1960.
Individuals cominated trading on the N'V'SE in 1960, the report notes , accounting for over two-thirds of public share volume and three-fifths
( corit iriuod On F*age5)
Strength For Today
BODY AND Ml.Nl)
WORK toc;exher
It is natural to love life. A vibrant, eager desire for life and more life always accompanies mental and spiritual health. When people cease to desire life unless they be very elderly they' are in a subnormal and morbid state of mind.
Why do people often fall into the melancholy habit of dwelling on thoughts of death and harboring a desire to die? Almost certainly those who claim they want to die do not .really want to die. They would hold to life as tenaciously as anyone else if the* matter really became an issue. But indifference to life and the apparent desire to be through witii it is almost invariably associated with
NEW YORK Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, tam-o-shanter and all, turned up in New York the other day to address the newspaper publishers in convention assembled. All such consistories are affected these days by the hair-shirt syndrome. It is part of the penance one pays for a Waldorf room. It was thus no surprise to hear Dr. Hayakawa assail his hosts, but he performed his labors with good humor and a sharp knife, and he fetched them with some exceedingly provocative insights.
His theme was the second most familiar theme that gets drubbed into publishers ears. The most familiar theme, of course* is the howl from Indignant Subscriber that the carrier boy has tramped down her azaleas again. In second place is the complaint that newspapers rarely publish any good
news; It is page one for Eldridge Cleaver but page IS for the Elagle Scout.
Translated to San Francisco State College, the point was that until Dr. Hayakawa made himself famous, the student militants were grabbing all the headUf
'These militants were always a small minority; the alent majority, which did nothing, seldom was even
acknowledged. Dr. Hayakawa was reproachfful By overplaying the ^ory. he felt, the press had contributed to his problems.
he had tknr ears
'Thai sack laas exists is hanly lebe deabled. If a poll rnald be taken f aD reporters. deskeaen and sub-edrters cm papers ct 1S8.0<10 circnIatioB and op. the pretMlahties are strong that the nnilioigT oenlit disclose a I iiiinii nont leaning to the poktical left Ov city-rooms young
well.
If he had stopped there, the publishers might have gone back to sleep. Theie simply is no effective way of explaining the nature of news, and ev^ery publisher has heard aO this ten thousand tinaes before-But Dr. Hayakawa went on to speculate on the why of liberal bias in our communications media, and here
Public Forum
To The Editor:
The League of Women Voters is a non - partisan organization dedicated to promoting informed citizen participation in government.
This spring, in connection with the Leagues statewide study of Public Assistance and Education, three questions were submitted to all those filing for the State Legislature, and the replies were quoted without editing in a published pamphlet. 'The questions concerned public assistance programs, the problems of tight housing in the state, particularly at the low and moderate income levels, and priorities concerning programs affecting North Carolina public education.
Of the five candidates for the North Carolina House of Representatives, four gave answers of varied length and content, but these four did answer the questions.
However, one candidate.
Rep. H. Horton Rountree's reply was, Who dreamed up these questions?
While I have not been actively supporting any candidate for Seat 1. North Carolina House of
Representatives, I do belive every voter in Pitt County should be aware of the altitude exhibited by this candidate to legitmate questions from the public.
Again. I am not soliciting votes for or against any candidate; however. I am concerned that this man wbo wishes to represent us in Raleigh seems to feel that tbe voter has no right to know where he stands on such important issues as welfare.
- housing, and public education.
Thank you.
sincerely yours.
Eldon Nelson East Carolina University
Eric Slaughter East Carolina University
orerflowiag; they aad these yearning, tjft jjwerl by ob-jechxity. lead creep into $beir ropy. 'The tendency in trieiirien. eapeciaBy at the netmeefc leveL is even more marked
Wkv is tkis? Wliy are there 90 few cansen atirre writers and commentators? Dr. Hayakawa's explanation, drawn fm his years as an iiho ilnr is that journalists tead to arrive at their jobs by way ct an tdncafinn in the liberal arts Sach an edncation is materially ddRninl traca tbe servile course ixwAocd by students who propme to be dentists, piurmacists. or mining
By HAL BOYI.E NEW YORK (AP) Take the high pressure out of a television stars life, and what do you have? Well, in the case of Garry^ Moore, you have a relaxed philosopher and a happy man. ,
It would scare hell out of mq if I were suddenly faced with doing a big hit show regularly^ again. he said. 1 couldn't^ stand the anxiety.
Garry, one of the best-liked, men in show business, remem{. bers with pleasurebut with no_^ desire to repeat themthe crowded years when he was the star of two of the nations 15 top-rated network shows. In enV tertainment circles it was reported he was earning an awesome S30.000 a week
When youre real hot. said Garry, youre working almost every moment youre awake* Somebody has you by the ear all. the time, even when youre rid^ ing in a cab.
This is why actors are so self-centered. They are constantly turned back in on themselves by other people as well as by tbeir own inclinations.
Today Garry restricts his activities largely to a weekly broadcast for the Voice of America and a fi ve-times-a-week chore as emcee of a new edition of To Tell The Truth. the longtime television game favorite.
Since be probably has enough in the bank to keep steak on his' table for several generations, why does he continue working at all?
Well, I didnt do anything except occasional spot appearances for 2*^ years, he said.' You get so you want to have a place to go when you wake up in' the morning. Also it serves as a* platform for other things you* want to do.
If you dont keep your name alive, you cant service the oth-#-' er things. *
The other things, which* Moore didnt specify, are chari-* ties in which he is active.
It may sound terrible to say* so, but I have no big remaining^' goals in show business, he re-^ marked. My goals are to sail my boathe has a 40-foot" ketchkeep my friends, and
enjoy life.
One of the things I like most about being on To Tell The Truth is that Im just a hired hand.
Smdrnts m tlBs latter group tend to tfamk m terms of *ixarkiBg; intellectually speaking^ they ore ag majors, piffinestraigkt fMrrows. But tlMir UbcnJ arts rousins. by cnatrasL. tend to think in temKof kEwnmgar teaching. Workiig is net beneath them, exactly, bnt it is off to one sade JmtasMr. Agnew said, they cwsitMlr mm imeflectual elite; and Hke the young ristocrats of 1910. Dr. Hayakawa. they kh whatever serfs are kondy.
Skip Ike psychological reasons. The theory is |i nWr il expimns the phmnmmon Xow. suppose that poWiThrrr. would hke to reverse the philosophical hilTT in their city rooms. Suppose that the owners of TV sfationi would hke to see someone besides a Black Panther beg interviewred.
.CbuhMKdOB Phge 5>
When 1 had two shows of my own running. I didnt know it was particularly difficult until 1 stopped. Now I could no more-do that again than I could go to the moon. Z
One of the big problems of having your own show is that you are responsible for the welfare of so many people. Too much hinges on you.
You have to be aware even of the second trombone players troubles with his wifeand do something about them.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
You Gotta Have A SwanR ZIP
By ELMER ROESSNER Theres a new kind of prejudice raising its ugly head in America. '
either chronic oi~ temporary ill heatlh. In a day when so much is being said about the psychological background of many of om~ ailments, a strong word needs to be said regarding the physiological background of stieh ills. Bad digestion, sluggish cir
culation. high or low blood pressure certainly have as much to do w^ith our mental states, if not more, than do the much talked of com
plexes.
Therefore, if you begin to lose relish for life, ask yourself what you ate
yesterday. or hetter still,
what you drank last night.
Elv'eryhody talks today about
the ihfluenee of mind over
body. Let us p^onder the influence of hody over mind.
By ECarl L. Douglass
We have struggled with racial, ethnic, religious, political and sex prejudice and just as we seem to be
that were believed to have high - income residents mre untouched, but those wfaose zip numbers indicated they live ih ! low - income areas were cut off.
goiog oAcr those
rural ibly. it is after those in
ELMER
ROESSNER
making a few small gains, along comes a new one: zip code prejudice.
It may have been started by Martin Ackerman, who took over the foundering Saturday Evening Post. In effort to save it, he cut the circulation from 6.5 million to 3 million by cancelling subscriptions of those who did not live in hi^h income areas.
Compttier's Gooird
It was all done b\- cona-puters. and the computers apparently goofed. Subscriptions of Governor Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas; Ben Hibbs. mbo was SEP editor from 1942 to 1961; the mother of Wdliam Emerson, Jr., then editor; Harold Matson, the literouy agent, and of Ackerman himself were abruptly cancelled. But this snickersnee surger> failed to save the SEP and the magazine passed out on Jan. 10. 1969.
henos
By Ifer tsoae ct Oct. 6. Lxmk expects ta4[^^|urircuiation fraa T.ISPflpSBa to 6.5 Bhoa or iMs. ft hopes that per real will be con-cewtrated ia the 60 top metropolitaa marketing areas These inchKlcs some of the OMSt afllwent suburbs in
ta Direct Maft. Turn lleaawhile. zip discrioBioatioa has spread ku doeti maiL. Users who sHI larrrhaadise, solicit sobscriptiees or. beg* for charities hare long con-cestrated cm those who have meoey and those who have bees iaflwewced by mail
It was done by zip codes. People who lived in zip areas %
Now Look magazine is trying something similar. It is not cancelling any subscriptions. it has not said that it is using zip codes. Thomas R. Shephard, publisher, announced that it is reducizig its circulation simply by not
t.ooo
than Mu$W teachers at almost may hst hosse. A Iht 5,M> prrnur sho haxr tulg itiuted to Dnad Circles is much x^soMelhaaaBst of lO
The Post Office has given direct mailers two handy devices to concentrate their fire power on most likely targets. It has given them zip codes and the Occupant mail list service. The Post 4>fftce will now undertake to deliver mail to every address in any given area and has divided American into zip code areas.
Eamilies liv'ing in zip areas with high incomes are getting vast amounts of direct mail solicitations; those in low income areas arent bothered. Families living in zip districts 10026, 0027.10030 and 10031. all in New Yorks Harlem, get little direct mail compared to those in districts 10028 and 10029, the Silk Stocking area. And so it goes in your city. ^
A good zip number today can be a fine status symbol. A poor number can cause a department store credit department to search your record carefully before allowing you to charge a new TV' set..i.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thunday, April 30,19705
Achievement Day In Community Horse Show Is Relations Proclaimed By Mayor
Slated Sunday
Parking will be provided for visitors, and special ring side parking for a small additional fee will be provided for those who wish to view the show from
their cars. Bleacher seats will be available also.
The fairgrounds in Greenville are located opposite the airport on U.S. Highway 13.
Sunday, has been proclaimed ichievement Day in Community elations in a proclansation gned by Mayor Frank M. Wooten.
Community progress should e the concern of. every citizen, he admistration of Greenville ncourages wider participation mong the citizenry to achieve lese aims, Mayor Wooten otes in the proclamation.
At 6:00 p.m. Sunday, a rogram of musical en* ertainment, presentation of wards and citations, and a eynote speech by Dr. Leo enkins, president of East 'arolina University, will lighlight the First Annual Vchievement Day. The program vill be held at York Memorial V.M.E. Zion Church.
Members of the 52 member of Fhe Citizens Awareness Com-nitte will be given special
recognition for devoted community service. The ad hoc group, of equal numbers of Negro and white citizens of the community, spent long hours in successive sessions with students, teachers, and others in January in efforts to get facts presented to the public following disturbances which occurred at Rose High School.
Dudley Flood, Assistant
BibleSchool Session Set
Visiting Prof
Speaks Friday
Dr. Bodie E. Douglas, professor of chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh, will visit East Carolina University under the auspices of the Chemical Education Division of the American Chemical Society today and Friday.
He will speak on A Unifying Approach to Inorganic Crystal Structure Friday at 3 p.m. in Flanagan 206 and will be available to the chemistry staff and administration officials for conferences both days.
Dr. Douglas obtained his undergraduate and master degrees from Tulane University and his doctorate in inorganic chemistry from the University of Illinois in 1949. At the University of Pittsburgh, he carries on an extensive research program, his major fields of interest being stereochemistry and stability of coordination compounds.
The Free Will Baptist Press Foundation, Inc., will sponsor a Daily Vacation Bible School workshop in Ayden Saturday.
The workshop, beginning at 9 a.m., is designed to introduce the Bible School materials printed by the Press and to acquaint the public with their use.
Instruction will be offered in all departments, including general directors, intermediate, junior, primary and preschool. Instruction will also be offered in music to acquaint those attending with the special music written and prepared in conjunction with the literature.
The workshop will be held at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church, both located on E. Third Street. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Classes will begin at 10 a.m. and close at 12 noon. Lunch will be available on the church grounds at noon.
Director of the N.C. Department of Human Relations, will be present to give citations and awards.
The First Annual Achievement Day is q>onsored by The Crusaders, a group of Negro boys and girls who a year ago conceived the idea of A Challenge to youth - Acceptance theme a continuing program to emphasize efforts to bridge the gap in community relations, to foster communications between people in Greenville, and above all, to gain acceptance by the two races of each other.
Most of the boys and girls are also students at Rose High School. Vonzella Smith is president of "The Crusaders,
Phyllis Taft is secretary, and Johnny Wooten serves as advisor to the group.
Tentative plans call for a four -part program of music. Groups scheduled to provide music include The University Chorale from Elast Carolina University under the direction of Dr. Paul Aliapoulios; instrumental music by the Woodwind Ensemble of Rose High Shool with James Rodgers conducting; the Crusaders Choir, led by organist Johnny Wooten; and the Rose High Clarinet Quartet.
The public is invited to attend the ceremony marking Greenvilles First Achievement Day in Community Relations at the York Memorial Church.
Charapwn Show Horses from many areas of Eastern North Carolina and adjoininc st^es will take part in the 11th annual Greenville Horse Show this Susday at the fairgnNBids.
The class A" Aow. one of the largest in the Cbastal Plain Horae Sww omit, is being sponsored jointly by the Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Sadde Qdb.
The Jaycees proceeds from the event will be donated to the Greenville Boys Qifb Members of the Boys CItfb wiO be on hand to take part assisting the Jaycees and the members of the Sadde Chd> in preparationB for
The camel is the chief support of nomadic life in Arabia
the show.
The Horse 9iow begins at 1 pm Stnday afternoon. Refreshments, food and drink, will be on sMe beiore and during the show.
A variety of show horses. Walkers, Western Ponies, and American Saddle breed horses ve scheduled to be at the show Chwnpion horses who have won a nianber of trophies and ribbons wUl be on hand Many newcomers in the horse shows will be shown in the events
Ribbons will be awarded to the top performers in each class Trophy awards will go to winners in many classes of the event.
General admission tickets are $1.00 per person Children under 12 accompanied by a parent will be admitted free
^OSES
................I
Baby Gift SGtsp.
COMB * BRUSH
SET I
491
COMB A BRUSH
SET
59
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
New Cotagory In Arson Listing
LOS ANGELES (AP) The fire department has added a new arson listing; political arson.
Batallion Chief John Byrne said that until now there were five reasons for arson: fraud, spite, vanity, pyrotechnic and crime cover-up.
The new category?
Weve had so many fires recently that are linked with the war in Vietnam and anti-this-and-that, Byrne said. Its revolution on a gradually increasing basis and it needs a name of its own.
Cunniff Col. . .
What should they do?
' Dr. Hayakawas advice was plain: Get thee to the Ag School! Instead of recruiting reporters from journalism schools, where their heads have been stuffed with liberal notions, try the College of Engineering instead. If a political writer is needed, look for an honest vet. A promising biologist could cover police at least as well as a man who writes poetry in secret. A handsome druggist, given a few weeks instruction, could wipe Mr. Sevareids eye.
The Hayakawa doctrine has its appealing aspects. If his advice is not to be taken literally, at least it should be taken seriously. We of the press do not only cover news ; inevitably we also make it, through the generative process of editorial selection. And in this regard. Dr. Hayakawa and Mr. Agnew are right: We ought to do better than we do.
- (Continued From Page 4) of the corresponding share value.
But by 1966, it continues, the dimunition of the individuals impact on the market, in terms of both public share volume and value, was already apparent. And the gap has widened each year since then.
TTiere, then, is the public referred to by analysts today.
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6Tlie DrnOy Reflector. Greeaville. N. C.Thursday, April 30,1970Probe FDA Manipulation Claim
By a.C. THELEN Jr.
Aseeciale4 PrcM Wrilcr
WASHINGTON (AP) The Pood and Drug Adminwtraiioo is investigating charges that agency offkriato have manipulated laboratory results for years to avoid weakening or contradicting established government policies on food additives and pesticide safety.
The charges, le^-wled by Dr. Howard L Richardson, chief pathologist in the FDA's Bureau of Science, contend midtne-level bureaucrats with limited scientific training have expunged conclusions and recommenda
tions from reports on animal ex-perimenu because they cast doubt on FDA policies.
The findings might have caused FDA policy makers to reconsider safe labels for certain food additives and coloring agents and to re-estimate permissible pesticide levels for food.
Richardsons Oct. 20, 1969-dated memorandum ^ to then FDA Commissioner Herbert L. Ley triggered a high-level, ongoing investigation, headed by Dr. Dale R Lindsay, associate commissioner for science.
Ley. in an interview this
G>mmunity Notes
The Daylight Savings Chib wiD meet at the home of Mrs Dollie Drewary. 1608 S Greene St.. tonight at 7:30.
The Golden Tones will sponsor a gospel tram program Sunday at 3 p m at Cherry Lane FWB Church. Included on the program will be .the Gospel Consolators, the Spiritual Singers, the Cherry Lane Senior Choir, and the St Peter Choir No 2
The following services are announced for the Nazarene Temple F.W.B. Church for this week: Thursday. 8 p.m.prayer meeting; Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. message by the pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris, and music by the Nazarenes; 2 p.m.dinner; 3 p.m.dedicatory sermon by Vice Bishop Clifton L. Gardner of Baltimore. Md.; 8 p.m.Rev. R.E Worrell will preside during the ser\ ice.
week, termed Richardsons allegations extremely sensitive and of major importance. Ley left the FDA last December and is now a private consultant.
A pathologist employed by the FDA especially to probe the charges has found substantial support for Richardsons position.
"There have been modifications of statements and reports said the consultant. Dr. Harold B. Stewart, retired chief pathologist for the National Cancer Institute. Stewart emphasized in an interview his findings were still preliminary.
Richardsons allegations, according to one congressional expert on the FDA, cast doubt on the integrity of all FDA scientific positions for decades.
The FDA is a primary research center on the effects of additives and pesticides on human health and Richardsons charges deal with these factors not drugs.
Richardson went directly to Ley, avoiding bureaucratic channels, after reviewing an FDA seeding experiment involving the artificial sweetener cy-clamate done 20 years before.
The government imposed restrictions on cyclamates in 1969
after outside experiments linking the chemicals to bladder cancer, genetic damage and birth defects'^in animals.
Richardson, who joined the agency in 1968, said the old FDA slides and laboratory work sheets revealed what he termed a suspiciously high incidence of cancer in the test animals. The cancer findings were not mentioned in the pablished report.
The pathologist who conducted the original research told Richardson a nonpathologist superior had written the report and that he, the pathologist, had only signed it,
Richardson quoted the superior who prepared the 1951 report as saying policy decisions were made on high level, and it was up to him. Dr, F to see that the official positions were carried out ... the pathologist had support such decisions, *ss he. Dr. F had been reinterpreting data for 30 years.
Richardsons memorandum as supplied to the Associated Press by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare used initials rather than names of involved officials. The original memo included names.
Experts believe cyclamates
might not have been widely usedor possibly even permittedif the 1951 cancer findings had been known by scientists.
Richardson blamed what he termed the disgraceful scientific climate in^the FDA on separation of research experts from top policy officials by a middle level of bureaucracy.
The middle officials are determined to protect their jobs by supporting top level policy decisions at all costs, he said.
Asked to comment on the probe, current FDA Commissioner Dr. Charles C. Edwards said through a spokesman: I am determined that we will make the maximum effort to make the judgment of our scientists available as quickly as possible to top officials of the FDA and the department.
Edwards has taken at least one step to meet the complaints of Richardson and other like-minded scientists.
HEIL
AIR CONDITIONING
Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661
Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Mason Hall. W. Fifth Street. Friday at 7:30 p m., for a business meeting
Elder Leroy Outterbridge wiD preach at Cox's Chapel Church. Winterville. Sunday at 3 p.m.
Collins-Pridmore's
The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland. Saturday. 6:30 p.m.. Mission Circle; Sunday. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 2 p.m.. Usher Unkm. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J.R. Person.
The Pastors Aid Club of York Memorial AME Zion Church wiD meet at the home of Mrs. Erlcne Hopkins. 1218 Da\'enport St.. Friday at 8 p.m.
OF VALUES
LAST 2 DAYS, FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY
AYDENYouth services will be held Sunday at Zion Chapel FWB Church with morning worship at 11 a.m. Elder Tur-nage of Kinston will preach. The YPCL will meet at 3 p.ra. with Mrs. L.P. Ormond in charge.
VXv.v.v.v.v
The following services will be held for Warren Chapel FWB Church; tonight, 8 o'clock. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday. 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday. 10 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. S. Jones: 2 p m.. dinner will be served; 3 p.m.. the Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach
Revival services wiU be held at Mt. Calvary FWD Church May 4-8. Bishop W. H. MitcfaeU will be the guest speaker.
The following choirs will participate: Monday, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Tuesday. Phillipi Christian Church; Wednesday, Good Hope FWB Church; Thursday. Cornerstone Baptist Church; Friday. Sehia Chapel
Ladies Sandals
Large group from our regular stock. Many styles and colors to choose from. Ladies sizes 5-10. Buy several pairs now and save during this special sale. Regular 5.00.
$488
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Ladies Canvas Shoes
Choir No. 5 and ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB church will meet the Rev. W.L. Jones tonight at 7 oclock at the church for a trip to Kinston
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Strong Jewels Youth Branch No. 5. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth St.
Bible discussion will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock and prayer service will be held Friday at 8 p.m. Sunday School will begin Sunday at 10 a.m.
The Pastor's Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p m at the
church
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m at the home of Mrs. F P. Joyiier. 601 Bancroft Ave. Members wishing their names in the book should bring their money to the meeting
Early American
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A beautiful addition to any bathroom or closet. Styled in Early American with charming natural pine finish. A large 25 x 21 x llVa" . . . there is ample storage room.
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POLIDENT denture cleanser
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The Senior Choir Chib of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Clark.
The Senior Usher Chib of Arthurs Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p m. at the home of Mrs. EvHyn Bethea.
Large
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:$: Large 24 x 45 size. Large selection of ^X decorator colors. Buy now and save.
Regular 1.25. ^
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A lr 37 14S rug fhet will b ptrftct for I ;VX any siu raam. Five beautiful colors to select * >
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ives hair body, leaves it soft, manageable free of unsightly dandruff, sparkling with highlights.
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THERAGRAM $C44 M VITAMINS 3
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Boys Knit Shirts
97
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ANTI-PERSPIRANT
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66
Barbecue plates will be sold Saturtiay morning at the home of M WUlie Mae Smith. 900 Bancroft St., for the benefit of Rock Spring FWB ^orch Persons interested in pickup or delivery are asked to call 7S2-6463.
Collins-Pridmore
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Thel>ail> Kefl*ctor, c W valle, N. .Thursday. April30,19707
N.C. Interest Rate Solution Is Found
. * At ^ A.* 11 AM in o^e^tfinn fH^t thtf* fi r>^r c^nt llT
RALEIGH (AP) - An interest rate solution has been reached that will enable 49 North Carolina cities and towns to receive $133 million in housing and urban redevelopment funds.
Gov. 'Bob Scott announced Wednesday that the plan will allow local housing authorities and redevelopment commissions to
Seven Shot In Ohio State U. Disorder
surmount the states 6 per cent interest ceiling with the help of municipalities.
The governor said the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development had agreed to accept pledges from municipalities that they would pay any interest above the states 6 per cent ceiling on housing and urban development bonds.
The dilemma developed when the national bond rate went to per cent. The states 6 per cent ceiling blocked housing authorities and urban redevelopment commissions from selling their bonds.
The governor made his announcement at a news conference held jointly with Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
Morgan said most of the cities will be delighted to guarantee payment of the interest in excess of the six per cent limit.
The cost of the cities, he added. would not be large, since they would guarantee to pay only to 1 per cent in interest under persent interest rates.
The interest squeeze had caused work to threaten to come
Summer Theater Ticket Sales Prospect 'Good'
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) An acrid residue of tear gas hung over the Ohio State University campus today as students went to class in the aftermath of the worst disturbance in the schools history.
National Guardsm had moved onto the campus at midnight to restore order after 12 hours of sporadic clashes between police and students.
More than 50 persons were injured, including 28 policemen. Seven students suffered minor gunshot wounds.
Gov. James A. Rhodes called 1,200 National Guardsmen to deal with the trouble, but only 200 actually went to the campus. They were on patrol duty on the campus perimeter. Police and highway patrolmen patrolled the campus. Other guardsmen were quartered at the Ohio Fairgrounds a few blocks away.
All classes were open today and the campus quiet was in contrast to the unruly crowds late Wednesday.
Pledging to keep the school open. University President Novice Fawcett declared; I will have no hesistancy in summoning and retaining sufficient security forces to preserve order.
Spokesmen at University and Grant hospitals said three of ' those nshot were hospitalized. Five of those wounded by gunfire were students.
Most of the other injured suffered cuts and bruises, and some were treated for the effects of tear gas.
By dawn, police said. 236 persons had been arrested including one young man accused of sniping.
Police charged Ignacio Cruse Obregon. 23, who lived in the university area, with assault with a deadly weapon. They alleged he shot at a highway patrol helicopter and a policeman with a 7mm rifle.
The violence apparently was triggered by the arrest of a student leader after a group of youths set up a barricade at a campus entrance.
The students reportedly were part of a group which had been picketing eight university buildings and boycotting classes in an effort to get administration officials to negotiate student demands for equal rights for black students and more student representation in university affairs. Ohio State has an enrollment of more than 40,(XX).
Pitt American Party To Moot
* The May meeting of the Pitt County American Party will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the courtroom in the new wing of the Pitt County Court House.
All registered party members and supporters of the party are urged to attend.
According to Pitt American Party chairman Joseph E. Waters, two important political positions will be voted upon at the proper course of action to be taken will be decided at the meeting.
Offer Concerts At Art Center
Two musical groups will be on hand tomorrovTat the Greenville Art Center for a concert of about one hour each. The first group, the Biradanjales Singers, under the direction of Miss Betty Foster, will sing at 11:15 a.m.
At about 2:45 p.m. an instrumental group, the Woodwind Quintet from Rose High, will perform. Conducted by James Rodgers, the groups consists of Kathy Petrie, bassoon; Ann Petrie, flute; Janice Corbett, clarinet; Roger Bilica, French horn; and David Howell, oboe.
Coon Huntors Moot Friday
The Pitt County Coon Hunters Association will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in their club house at Pactolus.
Anyone wishing to join the club, may call 752-6473.
East Carolinas Summer Theater passed the two - thirds mark in ticket sales yesterday as Mrs. Bob Scott, wife of the governor, was presented ticket number 2000.
Mrs. Scott, in Greenville during the afternoon for a tea, stopped by McGinnis Auditorium in the late afternoon to receive a season ticket for herself and Governor Scott from James Slaughter, assistant professor in the Drama and Speech Department and General Manager of the Summer Theater.
We still must sell 1,000 more season tickets before the opening show, Producer -Director Edgar R. Loessin remarked, but our daily
response leads us to believe we will.
Loessin explained that
although two - thirds of the season tickets for the five summer productions have
already been purchased, there
are still excellent seats available for all performances at the season ticket price of $18.
Procedures for purchasing tickets other than a straight season ticket are also in effect. One is an additional guest ticket plan for subscribers, available for the first time this season. In this plan, subscribers who have purchased at least two season tickets may buy additional guest books of four tickets each for $14.40. These may be used in total for one show or individually for four shows.
Another plan if that of special group rate tickets to organizations and clubs being
offered by the Summer Theater. Rates for tickets for these plans are based on the size of the group, and will be quoted on request. An organization may also purchase blocks of tickets for a theater party and re-sell them at the regular price to raise funds for a theater fund project. Parties interested in this plan are asked to write the East Carolina Summer Theater Box Office. Box 2712. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Hello, Dolly! is the opening
play for the 1970 season. This will run for ten performances, including a special Sunday showing on July 12.
Other productions scheduled for the 1970 season are; The Pirates of Penzance, from July 20 through July 25; George Ml , which runs July 27 through August 1. A Funny Thing Happened On The Way to The Forum. August 3 through August 8; and Man of La Mancha. August 10 through August 14.
to a standstill on projects in Charlotte. Greensboro. Durham, Raleigh and other cities Morgan told nev^smen the interest payment guaranteed by a city on a $2 million loan would be only 1.200 The payment wouldnt be due. he noted, until after the 1971 General Assembly convenes in January.
We will recommend at that
Racreotion Body Officers Named
WINTERVILLE - Danny Martin has been selected president of the Winterville Recreation Commission for 1970 Other officers chosen include: Elwood Nobles, vice president; Ronald Carroll, secretary; and Vernon Cox, treasurer
Mickeys Firm Proves A Loser
DALLAS. Tex AP Mickey Mantles, a restaurant chain which bears the name of the former New York Yankee baseball star, lost $1,279,777 in 1969
Reporting this Wednesday. Roy J. True, president of the Dallas-based firm, attributed the bulk of the loss to the process of changing the original country cooking concept to one of wider appeal.
True said this would involve the disposal of a number of the chains existing restaurants.
session that the 6 per cent limit be remov*<1 Morgan said
5>cott said the solution wa-worked out recently when M**r gan and Irvin Aldridge. dir* t or of the Department of Lo<-al Affairs, met in Washington with officials of the I S Departinioit of Housing and Irban I)e\*lop ment
Re-elect
David Reid
State Representative He Froved He Will Stand Up For Pitt County
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PI XT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY TO A. AA. - 9 : 30 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141
PITT PLAZA
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30!
NUMBER 2000 ... of 3000 East Carolina Summer Theater tickets was presented to North Carolinas first lady. Mrs. Bob Scott, by James Slaughter, general manager of the Summer Theater.
PITT PLAZA
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30!
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Infants stretch suit. Cotton/stretch nylon sporting lots of snaps. In maize, blue, pink, mint or white. 0-3.
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REG. 2 FOR 2.39, NOW 2 for ^2
Box-bags, envelopes, satchels, swagger bags so many styles you almost feel like buying on ootFit for every one! And of this price, you might even swing two or
choose from: soft visca crochet-looks, crisp rattans, even sleek no I o ra I - toned woods. We've spiffed them up with canvas, cowhide, and webbing trims; gleaming brasstone hardware. Inside, fabric li ings, pockets, and enough room for life's little necessities. What are you waiting for?
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TODDLETIME SALE Prices effective thru Saturday!
Infants vinyl plastic snop-on pants help keep baby drier. 0 to 2.
REG. 3 FOR 2.45, NOW 3 ,^,$2
Toddletime* disposable diapers keep moisture owoy from babys skin. Newborn, regular and toddler sizes.
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Infants knit cuff cotton knit gown with pull-through tie closing.
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Infants short sleeve undershirt is combed cotton. 0-1 Vj.
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Sturdy, tubular steel frame with o protective storm shield, pushbutton handles, padded seat and bock rest, and more!
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thuraday. April 30,1970
'Textbook' Cose In Newport News
By MYRTLE 8. BARNES
Newport New* Xlmet-Herald , Written for The Ap
NEW PORT NEWS; Va. (AP) Newport News school children now are signing up for the 1970-71 session under a six-year-old freedom of choice plan that allows them to attend any school in the city and provides free transportation if the school isnt close to their home.
But they still dont know where they will be going to ^hool when September arrives, for last fall a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare examiner condemned the freedom of choice plan and ordered adoption of a new plan, on pain of the loss of $2 million
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in federal funds that now flows into the city school system.
Newport News is appealing the examiners ruling, citing recent statements of President Nixon on school desegregation which the city hopes enunciated policies that would be decisive in reversing the HEW stand.
There are 30,000 schoolchildren in Newport News, and city officials feel the city is a textbook example of a Southern city whose urban core of black housing has produced de facto, rather than de jure, racial segregation. Nixon acknowledged in his statement last montht that such cities do exist in the North and South, and indicated that while his administration will enforce the law, it will not require forced busing to achieve racial balance.
"Thats the heart of the Newport News case, insists City Atty. Robert V. Beale. rhe proposed HEW Olan is designed solely to achieve racial balance by njassive busing.
Two-thirds of the citys children already ride to school on a 235-bus fleet that dwarfs the local commercial bus company and ranks as one of Virginias largest transportation opera
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tions. Seldom, however, is the bus ride longer than 10 minutes.
The HEW plan for cross-busing is a different matter, in the .view of white parents who have protested it vehemently. They say they dont object to desegregation but "I want my child close to home... where he can participate in after-school activities ... where it doesnt take a 30 or 40-minute bus trip to get to school. -Much of Viewport News trouble stems from its shape like a stringbean 18 miles long and only 1 to 3 miles wide, Beale explains.
The citys population is 40 per cent Negro, but 85 per cent of the blacks live in the southern tip of the "stringbean, where 10 all-black schools including two high schools remain despite the freedom of choice plan.
The citys 37 schools have 11,-204 blacks, but only 15 per cent attend schools where there are any white students.
HEW attorneys in a five-day administrative hearing last fall conceded complete desegregation of the schools would be difficult if not impossible because of the citys shape. HEW wrestled with the problem a year. Finally it initiated a new study aimed at achieving a plan both HEW and the local school board would accept.
City school personnel then spent weeks on a computerized, block-by-block population aiialy-
Grimesland Honor Lists
GRIMESLAND - Three students were named to the honor roll at Grimesland Elementary for the fifth marking period while 16 students were placed on the principals list.
Named to the honor roll were: Mark Boyd, fourth grade; Michael Clendenen and Jeffery Riggs, sixth grade.
The following students were named to the principals list:
FOURTH GRADE - Unda Hudson, Walt* Gark, Tony Hath and Greg Vainright;
FIFTH GRADE William Lewis, Rita Anderson, Donna Jefferson and Diane Williams;
SEVENTH GRADE Mary Elizabeth Elks;
EIGHTH GRADE Diana Elks, Terry Elks, Randy Bibbs, Chris Sumrell, W.C. Mayo, Teresa Stokes and Steve Vainright.
sis which led to a neighborhood zoning-()lan for all schools. Supt. George J. McIntosh called it a good plan.
But HEWs civil rights section thought yt too weak. HEW offered a plan permitting neighborhood zones for elementary schools but calling for zoning-pairing of high schools. The school board termed this plan totally unacceptable.
'The HEW plan would leave the northern part of the city as is, with three neighborhood-zoned high schools whose racial makeup ranges as high as 300 blacks to 1,700 whites and as low as 58 blacks to 1,700 whites.
'The southern half would be cut into two 8-mile-long zones, with a senior high and a junior high at each end. Racial ratios would be 50-50 at those four schools, two. of which now are all-black.
'The city objected that teen
agers would thus be bused past schools nearer their homes and through Newport News most dangerous traffic corridor at times when 25,000 ^jpyard workers were en route to and from their jobs.
The school board plan would have eliminated the two all-black schools, but HEW found it did not produce sufficient student integration and eliminate discrimination. HEW haring examiner Leonard Ralston agreed, calling the HEW plan would leave the city with four all - black elementary schools.
Beale argued the HEW plan split the city, gerrymandered zones and restructured schools solely to produce racial balance. HEW witnesses said this was true and that cross-busing would be required.
What will happen this fall, no one knows, and meantime edu
cators are chafing at the effect of nearly three years of uncertainty on the city school system.
Im bothered, says McIntosh, all through this proceeding, because we keep talking about buses and routes and buildings and equipment. Were not thinking in terms of children...
I wish all our schools were desegregated, but with the citys peculiar shape, I dont see how that is possible.
Hearing of the citys appeal could take as long as six months. By then, another school year will be in progress. And if the appeal is rejected, the case could wind up in federal court.
Meanwhile, the city marks time and McIntosh works, he St ys, to keep the schools on an even keel until a workable solution is reached.
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DEAD WHALEInvestigators for federal and state agencies found a dead whale In area of coastal Alaska where thousands of birds and other wUdlife have died of a stlU-undetermlned
cae. Officials Initially believed an oU slick was responsible, but are awaiting tests before deciding. (AP Wirephoto)
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PTI Issue Reduced To Question And Answers
(E4iters Note: This is the last in a aeries of four articles prepared by Pitt Technical Institute devoted to an explanation of the May 2 vote to expand Pitt Tech to community college status.)
Qucstioa: What are the advantages of adding a two - year college - transfer program to Pitt Tech's existing technical and vocational programs'* .\aswer: The addition of this program would make the institution completely comprehensive. offering technical, vocational, and college - transfer currkruhims. This would enable
students to transfer from one program to another on the same campus, as their interests or needs demanded. ,
Having the college * transfer program at Pitt Tech would make it possible for students in Pitt County to attend a two - year college without having to bear the extra expenses of attending college away from home.
Also, the tuition for the first two years of college at a community college is approximately one - third of that at a state -supported university.
Right now, there are 168 Pitt
PITT PLAZAcnncti
County students enrolled in Lenoir Community College. These people could get the same courses here in Pitt County, if Pitt Tech is allowed to add the college - transfer program.
Pitt Technical Institute is simply asking the voters of Pitt County to allow it to add the first two years of college to its present technical, vocational, adult education, extension, and community service programs. ^ Question: If the vote is no
then what?
Answer: If the voters of Pitt County decide that Pitt Tech
should not offer an additional educational program, there will be several results.
First, the opportunity for Pitt Tech to become a community college will not occur again in the near future perhaps never. Other technical institutes in the area are building their programs in preparation to request community college status. If Pitt County refuses its opportunity for a community college, the requbts of neighboring counties will be heard first.
Secondly, a "no vote by the citizens of Pitt County would mean the loss of $125,000 of additional state funds for the next year alone. This money is proposed to benefit the technical and vocational students as well as the college - transfer
The Daily
research by Illinois State Water
Sooking Control survey scientists
A large computer at the Uni
Of Hailstones
CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) -Control of crop-killing hailstones now is the subject of continuing
students.
Thirdly, a "no vote would continue to allow no limit on the amount of county Ux revenue that could be allocated to Pitt Tech. A "yes vote places a limit of 7c per $100 property valuation on this amount.
Finally, if the vote is "no many of the citizens of Pitt County will be deprived of the opportunity to obtain two years of college study. This fact alone should stimulate a "yes vote by the citizens of the county
versity of Illinois is being used to analyze storm profiles and compare them with hail statistics for 29-county wide area covering 1,600 square miles
"Were using a computer-based study to learn whether we can identify hail-beanng storms as they develop. said S A Changnon Jr . acting head of the atmosphenc sciences section.
Changnon said hail caused $284 million worth of crop dam age nationwide last year
The alpine zone on New Hampshires Mt Washington contains 63 species of alpine sub-arctic plants
Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thunday. April 30.197(^9
ice for priests leaving the ministry. It operates confidentally through a London post office box number. Priests under emotional stress are told they may go directly to the advisory service instead of to their bishop for advice and help
Halp Provided Former Priests
LONDON AP> - John Cardi nal Heenan has launched an official advisory and welfare serv
7 yrs. experience
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On May 2. 1970
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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thnraay, ApriiJi. MW
10i neuBiiy neiiecMir, virccnvni^, -------
Ghetto' Neighborhood Chosen For Daughters
__________nnHini. wsntMl thp samp thin0- a if thev want. Mrs. Winikaitis more respona
By PIERRE BOWMAN
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Mary Winikaitis says she lives in the Minneapolis ghetto because she believes the neighborhood is good for her three young daughters.
She is a determined, independent woman who is working to create a new environment for her community without budging an inch from her neighborhood.
Mrs. Winikaitis, 33, is married to a computer systems development engineer. The Steven Winikaitis family is white and has an income that could put them in a tidy suburb.
Instead, they have chosen to live for almost seven years in a neighborhood which contains 10 per cent of Minneapolis population, 12 per cent of its blacks and almost all of its American Indians.
a
Focus Of Problems
The 32-block area of the Near South Side of the city also has 25 per cent of Minneapolis poverty households, 30 per cent of its substandard housing and illiterates, and 40 per cent of its infant deaths and unemployment.
In 1967, Mrs Wiiakaite' neighborhood was named Mib-neaplis' Model City lo its context, the t^le was hardly a compliment, under the ModH Cities Act of 1916. depressed nei^borhoods such as this one area entitled to federal and local funds, and in Mirateapolis' case a right to say how the money will be spent, in order to rub out blight and prevent further deterioration Since the 64 6 million Minnen-polis program began. Mary Winikaitis has had a substantial say in how it is run
Their Owa Saltis Tn 1966. her neighbors elected her as a representative to the Model City board They voted her a second term in March In her first term, she planned the organizational structure of the o\erall program and was then appointed head of the law and justice committee, where she spurred the creation of a new police plan for the neighborhood.
In.her second term she hopes to see the plan became a reality.
"The neighborhood is not we and them.' she said, "but us ** Becoming "us has Ven a
iek I cosdtMT he credentials ~
So Mrs the Uunerstty M
campus, home. Model d Youth > Emergency (YES, with time out for grooves equally wcfl OB Bach and acid rock aad a diet over the past year dint saw her shed 120 pounds. Mrs. Winifcaitis stands by the %l*aue S at YES two evenings a week to answer emergency fifnm teen-agers in trou-
are freaking outgood hod trips. she said, are runaways, parents alwwt drugs. kids advice about medicine, r, pregnancy, the draft getfirig younger and aD the time. mrk at YES has helped Mrs Winikaitis for her City law and justice
_ Varirtv Of Opinions
The plan evolved for more ^ dlaa a year, with meetings s a week. Mrs. sought representatives from almost every organi-iB the community and
encourage everybody to participate.
I toid people they were selected because they didnt agree, she said. It was a committee of dissension for six months.
Then people became proud to function in a group in which they agreed with no one.
The residents and police worked together to plan to prevent goofs, not to spank. Power is in administration and policy, and our program came from the community, where the power will stay.
Community Control
My committee finally agreed upon ways to bring about means and goals.
A black teen-ager who said the way to improve the situation was to shoot cops and an elderly white man who wanted police to shoot black youths found out they really
wanted the same thing: a
neighborhood where they could do their own thing.
The plan will give the Model City a separate police precinct carved from parts of three existing precincts. It is geared to be responsive to the community. The city, which has the final say, has allocated $400,000 for its first year of operation.
The Model City plan will pair a detective with a juvenile officer. A teen-age robber under investigation will have at least two law enforcement points of view from the very beginning of his case.
A cadet program will recruit youths from minority groups to be part of the Model City police force.
Indians, black kids, even kids with minor recordstheyll all be paid, given an opportunity for college, and then be cops
if they want, Mrs. Winikaitis said. They will range in age from 18 to 22.
There are Model City programs in other cities, but the Minneapolis version has always been distinguished because residents have taken important rolgs in planning and implementing projects.
Residents didnt just share ideas with representatives of city offices. They wrote the programs along with those representativesright down to the typing, Mrs. Winikaitis said.
The Peoples Answers
Residents became involved in the program because the pros failed, she added. Their role was to retrain the pros. Maybe residents will become semiprofessional and move into the established community institutions to change the decision-making process, to make it
more responsive to the community.
"The professionals always asked How will the bank feeP What will the traffic flow be? They never asked What will people feel?
Mrs. Winikaitis has decided what she feels.
A 15-unit townhouse for low-income, large families is going up across her alley.
"There will probably be 100 more kids on the block," she said. "At first I was almost horrified. But then I thought: Why shouldnt it be on my block? It has to be on somebodys blocks.
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Griffon High School's Honor Students Listed
GRIFTON The honor roll and principals list for Grifton High School for the fifth marking period have been announced by Principal William Wiggins.
Students qualifying for the honor roll include:
NINTH GRADE Rebecca Stocks; TENTH GRADE-Anne Densen. Deborah Harris and Joan Eubanks;
ELEVENTH GRADE -Barbara Holton. Pam McLawhorn. Deborah Phillips. Barbara Rasberry. Olivia Reeves. Nancy Ward, Sarah Lilly. Debbie Branscome and Cathy Stocks;
Presidential Primary In NX. Talked
RALEIGH (AP) A Democratic party study committee apparently is leaning toward a proposal for a presidential primary in North Carolina.
This was indicated Wednesday by attorney Jim Hunt of Wilson, chairman of a 60-member commission studying the party structure.
Hunt said the committee, composed of about half of the commissions membership, has shown a great deal of sentiment in favor of a presidential primary.
Different ways of conducting the primary have been ids-cussed.* Hunt said in an interview. but one system appears to be heavily favored.
Under this system. North Carolina Democrats would vote in the primary for the partys presidential candidates but not for a slate of delegates pledged to each one. as is done in some states.
Delegates to the partys national convention, where the partys presidential candidate is officially nominated, would continue to be selected at a state convention as is now done.
A formal recommendation on this and other matters will be made by the commission in August. Hunt said.
The proposed system outlined by Hunt would enable the party to follow a previously approved plan aimed at getting greater representation of Negroes and other minority groups on North Carolina's delegation to the national convention.
That plan, approved by the partys executive committee in January, calls for the delegation to "reasonably reflect the racial makeup of North Carolina.
Negroes expressed discontent at the 1968 state Democratic convention over what they claimed was a lack of proper representation on the delegation.
North Carolinas delegation was formally challenged at the national Convention in Chicago by one Negro group, but the challenge failed.
TWELFTH GRADE Robevt Nelson. Rebecca Bosley and Becky Sumrell.
The following students were placed on the principal's Itst;
NINTH GRADE FrankUn Howes. Mary Jane Lewis. Elizabeth Ann Whit. Anne Troutman, David Hooks and Betty Manning;
TENTH GRADE - Phil Edmondson. Connie Hughes, Brenda Smith. Kathy Sue Adams and Glen Tucker.
ELEVENTH GRADE Laura Kilpatrick. Debra Leonard and Sharon Tbompaon;
TWELFTH GRADE Stuart Edmondson. Larry Lewis. Tommy Thompson. Brenda Callicutt. Beth Miller. Edna Moore. Marian McLawhorn. Sheila Brock. Faye Gaskins. Tommy Wilson. Mary Bette Wall and Judy Thigpen.
MARY WIXIKAITK
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At least one American out of e\ery 40 has smoked marijuana. says the Health Insurance Institute.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
Ailwauke&s Social Activist Priest Leaving Mark
... I.;__ ,1^ S'... u. blest of his neiehbon.** mmMM at SL Bamdmee had
sv joti% HMmaajL Aaaariaied V
MTLWALSEZ:
Jtaie 1 Ihere wM < of the 9ord as St man Cathalar kees tdack will end a acUvisBi ia das asy At that tnar the 1 Grapf and las addle whoae civd natkmaide St BOnifacete black prieat, the lle
SUhs'art and hss ates.
The transfer ai b>- Father Grof^M and ha aho sax) they it beneficial for ^ie^aes la haae black priests a>arl0Bi wdh teK and for them
Father Grcfipi arriwed aB Boniface in 1963 The aaea aaa changmg from borhood to a black that time, it fa completen black And ti\ism by Father Grapp; and hn associates. aD m then liOe 9P and early IB's mcr wth the percentape af people in the area If pe(f>le see an evil m ty, they have a moral to condemn it and try ko d it." Father Groppi saal Church never stands stifi always mov ing forward or ward and when it b sdeso social evils, it b mm Tag ward "
Social actrv'isin led to H ac'-rest5 for Father Gropps. a nan tionwide reputataai. pcaaa and condemnatKKi
ActrvTties at St BamfacehaoK not been the usual card paries and social affairs Then bane instead been tutomig laopi ji'is . a Head Start pn zation meetings meetings incbcative af the priests involvement m oarial id-fairs.
Use of elimrti faribftan^ has not been confined ka 9t..
" fiamnd nt ci to
flicrf itn jnnrf in Wiacon-yartier Grnpgn and hws mthaiij minis. CT.aur-an# Ifcctrngj rionaber-
Binit ansi F'asCfier ffiac easnor taa SC. Boni-whotr thn tnasm was
fia? tracerf^ 9ovn of fhsrlzlcKlSB and the
Father Flood, who has lived at St. Etoniface since 1967, is director of the Milwaukee Archdiocese Council on Urban Life. He worked at an inner core youth center with Father Groppi when the two of them were seminarians. and was especially active in early civil rights activities in Milwaukee.
"God does not want our sacrifices and prayers, our rituals and our memorial services if we do not feed the poor, shelter the shelterless and fight for social justice," Father Flood said at one of his numerous speaking engagements.
Fathe^ Riddell is an antiwar
activist, who was among 40 demonstrators arrested at a Milwaukee cathedral when they tried to read a statement urging the Catholic Church to resist war and racism."
Father Becker has been active in civil rights and antiwar demonstrations. He heads research and development for the Council on Urban Life. He suffered a head wound when struck with a riot stick last fall in a welfare protest at the state Capitol.
Father Mahaney, a New York native, arrived in Milwaukee and St. Boniface last year after he heard Father Groppi talk on
a speaking tour in the E^st. He is an organizer for the controversial Milwaukee Welfare Rights Organization, he has been the guiding force in several protests by welfare recipients, and has been charged with misconduct on public grounds kt the County Welfare Center.
Father Groppi said two other priests who lived at St. Boniface have left to get married. One of the marriages was performed at St. Boniface, he said.
Milwaukee Archbishop William Cousins/has neither praised nor condemned Father Groppi and his associates for their method of work at St. Bon
iface.
"Inasfar as Father Groppi has sincerely dedicated himself to such worthwhile causes, he merits the moral support of any fair minded citizen. This is true whether or not his method^ are always equally acceptable," the archbishop said.
At the same time, he continued, "the Church recognizes, that it is part of the whole com munity and that its members must have an honest regard for basic law, without which no community can survive. A priest or religious is no less subject to such law than the hum
blest of his neighbor*
Father Groppi and the other priests at St Boniface became involved in social activism n the citys inner core becaioe they felt other members of the community were not Father Groppi servcd as adviser to the Milwaukee NAACP Youth Council for several year*
But Father Groppi decided in 1968 that It was important for white men to take a siAordi-nate role in the black community, and let black men take the lead He resigned late that year as adviser to the youth council
And in 1969 he said that all the
pnots at SL Wonifpre jyeed Bat Bey ahauM be placed by Hack pnota
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1-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, April 30,1970
Stock And t Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. The prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 434 to 44; medium whites 36 to 37; small whites: 32 to 34.
same underlying conditions that produced recent market downturns had not basically changed, citing disappointment with first-quarter earnings reports and continued fear of inflation.
Steels, electronics, chemicals, rails, and oils were generally off. Airlines and meUls wer up, and motors, mail order-retail, aircraft, and utilities were mixed.
RALEIGH (NCDA) - (API-North Carotina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 75 lower.
Tops of 23.5b-24.(X) at Rocky Mount; 22.50-23.50 at Bethel; 23.00-23.25 at Wilson; 22.75-23.25 at Siler City and Denton; 24.00 at Mount Olive; 23.00 at Greensboro ani Salisbury.
RALEIGH (NCDA) - (AP)-The North Carolina poultry market today was weak. Price of live poultry at farm was mostly 13 cents per pound.
Hens undertone weak on heavy types, too lew to report. Light type at farms 7 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market began a modest downward move after an early mo- ;'ing upswing failed to gain any momentum. Trading was moderately active.
At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.50 at 734.89, after haveing been up 'more than 4 points earlier.
Advances outnumbered declines by a sizable margin, after liaving been ahead by nearly 4 to 1 at the opening.
Analysts pointed out that the
Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 484
Am. Tob. 34^,
Burroughs 1294
Candina Power 27V<
United Utilities 214
CJirysler 24%
DuPont 1084
Gen. Elec. 714
Gen. Motors 704
RCA *254
R.J. Reynolds 384
Sperry 29%
Standard Oil (NJ) 544
Texas Gulf 15%
Ky. Fried 21%
US Steel 35%
Union Carbide 344
Vir. Elec. 21%
Woolworth 314
Jeff-Pilot 26%
Wachovia 56%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins. FVanklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon little Mint Eckerds
52%-534 164-17V4 6V-6% 26%-274 64-7% 8%-9V 2%-34 26-27
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondent
Corrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The. Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Kenetscy
KINSTON - Mass for Mrs. Rosa B. Kenessey, 66, who died Tuesday, will be said at 4 p.m. Fridjiy at Holy Trinity Catlwlic Church. Burial, Pinelawn Memorial Park. Surviving: her husband. Anthony S. Kenessey; a son, Bela A. Kenessey of Greenville; two grandchildren.
The body will be at Howard and Carter Funeral Home until moved to the church Friday.
Mallory
LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. -Mrs. Fred P. Mallory, 83, mother of East Carolina University Dean of Men James Mallory, died in South Boston, Va. Graveside services were conducted yesterday at 4:00 p.m. in Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. Mallory is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Irvin L. Payne of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Philip O. Connor of South Boston, Va.; four grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Briley
Mr. Joe Wilkes Briley, brother of Mrs. *^Melissa Daniels and Mrs.-'Rosa Wiggins of Greenville, died Tuesday night in N.C. Memorial Hospital in (Thapel Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Speight
FARMVILLE Mr. Archie Leon Speight, 64, of Rt. 1, Farmville, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning following an illness of two months. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at four oclock from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Humpher. Burial followed in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr. Speight, a lifelong resident of the Farmville area, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist (Thurch of which he was a former chairman of the board of stewards and was a member of the Joseph Warren Masonic Lodge of Stantonburg.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Lewis Speight of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Richard B. Woods Jr. of Charlotte; six sisters, Mrs. John Walter Bell Jr. of Belhaven, Mrs. George Cheeseman of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Tom Shinn
RE-ELECT
H. Horton Rountree
A Personal Message to the Voters of Pitt County
YOU HAVE EXTENDED ME THE HONOR OF REPRESENTING YOU IN TWO SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR WHICH I AM HUMBLY GRATEFUL.
THE EXPERIENCE I HAVE GAINED AND THE KNOWLEDGE I HAVE LEARNED ARE INVALUABLE TO THE NEEDS OF OUR GREAT COUNTY.I URGE YOU TO CONSIDER MY QUALIFICATIONS WHEN YOU CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE.
AS A NATIVE SON OF PITT COUNTY, I FEEL THAT I KNOW THE THOUGHTS AND IDEAS OF OUR PEOPLE. GOVERNMENT SERVICES WITHIN OUR MEANS IS OUR GOAL, AND GOOD GOVERNMENT IS THE RESULT.
YOUR VOTE ON SATURDAY, MAY 2, WILL BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED.
Sincerely,
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
Sr. of Asheville, Mrs. Charles B. Aycock Sr. of Rt. 1, Walston-burg, Mrs. Birdie S. Peacock of Fremont and Mrs. Doris S. Newton of Chapel Hill.
Taylor
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Stokes died Friday in Lumberton. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Willon Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. George Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Ross Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor had lived in the Robersonville community for a number of years and was a member of Willon Chapel Baptist Church.
Surviving are husband, Mr. Ardell Taylor, Robersonville; six daughters. Miss Delia Taylor of the home, Mrs. Annie Mc-Corfield, Mrs. Vera Ross, Miss Shirley Taylor, and Miss Mary E. Taylor, all of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Odell Wooten, Orange, N.J.;
Three sons, M. Charlie Moore of Trenton, N.J., Ointon Taylor, Washington, D.C., and James Taylor of Stanford, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Lelia Bradley of Williamston, Mrs. Annie Shep of Greenville and Mrs. Mahalie Jackson of Belglade, Fla., three brothers. Manning Harrington of Stokes, Raymond Harrington of New Port News, Va., and Manellus Harrington of Greenville; 36 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.
The body will be carried to the church tonight at six oclock from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
Perkins
Mrs. Emma Moore Perkins of Pactolus N.C. died Tuesday ni^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at' Hoyes Chapel, Pactolus, with the Rev. James .Crandell, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Brown-Hill Cemetery, Greenville..
Mrs. Perkins was a native of Bertie County but had made her home in PacUdus community for 53 years. She was a member of Hoyes Chapel and member of Usher Board.
Surviving are her husband, ' Frank Perkins of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Evans of Newport News, Va.; one son, David Moore, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Lola Harrell of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Nellie Hinson and Mrs. Leana Morris (rf Ossining, N.Y.;
Schools . . .
(Continued FYom Page 1)
facUiUes.
Dr. Phillips was guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the NCE:a, presided over by Roy Marsh, local chapter president. The dinner also was the occasion of honoring five retiring teachers who are members of NCEA. Each of the five were prc^ted with a silver cup, a tramrional retirement momento given by NCEA to retiring members.
The five so honored last night were: Mrs. Ella Reynolds, first teacher from Elmhurst Elementary School; Mrs. Annette Carter, second grade teacher, Elmhurst; Mrs. Frances Smith, math teacher at Rose High School; Mrs. Olga Myer, English teacher. Rose High; and Robert Sterling, who teaches social studies at Rose.
Special music for the occasion was furnished by the Biradanjales Singers of Rose High School, a vocal group under the directimi of Miss Betty Foster.
Tn-Yar-Old Sitting It Out In County Jail
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) A little boy in big trouble has been sitting it out in Cumberland County jail for 11 days because there isnt anywhere else to put him for the time being.
However, the youth, only 10 years old, was officially declared a juvenile at a hearing Tuesday, making him eligible for admittance to a state home for juveniles.
He has stacked up a record <rf break-ins, shoplifting, truancy and petty larcenies, according to Chief Dist. Court Judge D. S. Carter, who made the juvenile classification at the hearing.
The judge said the boy, who lives with his mother in a public housing (xroject, is a grammar school dropout.
Reveal Promotion Of Farmville Banker
JACKSONVILLE W.R. Mercer of Farmville has been promoted to vice president attached to First National Bank of Eastern North Carolinas central office at Jacksonville.
Mercer, a native of Fountain, has been branch manager of the banks Farmville office for five years and will leave to fill a newly-created position of area
of the Year from among more than 300 men and women on the First Natiwial payroll.
Mercer will assume his new responsibilities immediately, Rich added. A new Farmville branch manager will also be named soon, he said.
Before joining First National, Mercer operated his own business under the name of Growers Fertilizer and Supply Co. Prior to that he was county supervisor of the Farmers Home AdQj^tliStration in Green County.
He holds a B.S. degree in Business Administration from North Carolina State University and also has completed special courses in banking and finance. He is married to the former Ann Williams of Williamston.
Freed By Scott, Back In Jqil
DUNN, N. C. (AP) Jesse Jones, 22, one of five' Negro youths freed, from prison by Gov. Bob Scott last year after they had been convicted of setting fire to a Ku KIux Klan hall, is back in jail on a larceny charge.
Jones appeared in Harnett Dist. Court Wednesday accused of the larceny of $400 from a grocery store. He was placed in jail In lieu of $10,000 bond to await trial when he obtains a lawyer.
Gov. Scott commuted the 12-year sentences given to Jones and the other four youths in a case which drew national attention. They had served about four months when they were released last August.
V
W.R. MERCER executive in charge of all bank interests and expansions in Green, Pitt and Lenoir Counties, president J. Hugh Rich said.
Rich pointed out that although Mercers attachment will be to First Nationals central office in Jacksonville, his area headquarters will be established inside the three-county area.
In his five-year service in Farmville, He has been a distinct credit to both the bank
and to the community
Rich said. Three years ago, Mercer was named Employer
The first white man to explore New Hampshire was Capt. Martin Pring, who arrived there in 1603.
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four brothers. Earnest Harrell of Ossining, N.Y., Henry Harrell of Burlington, N.J., Elssell Harrell and Johnny Harrell of Windsor; six grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour priw to the services.
Dixon
AYDEN Mr. John Gilmer Dixon, 58, died in Virginia Beach General Hospital Wednesday night. Mr. Dixon, a retired Ovil Service employee, was a native of Ayden, the son of the late Edgar and Eva Oox Dixon. He had resided in Virginia Beach for the past 18 years.
Mr. Dixon was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Chirch. Funeral services will be held at the Britt and Farmer FVineral diapel Saturday at 4:00 pjn., with the Rev.T. R. Jenkins officiating. Burial will follows in the Aydoi Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gaynell Dixon of the home; one daughter. Miss Ehra Dixon of the home; a step - daughter, Mrs. Gerita Waymire of Newport Richey, Fla.; one step-son, Ronald T. Speight of Las Vegas, Nev.; one sister, Mrs. Mary D. Hines of Newport News, Va.
Watson
Mr. James Earl (Rubin) Watson, 54, died suddenly at his home near Falkland at 9:30 Thursday morning ft^owing a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jesse Parks, Presbyterian Minister of Mt. CMive. Buial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Watson, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Falkland Community and was employed at Wootens Store in Falkland and Turnage Implement Company in Farmville, prior to his retirement due to failing healdi. A member of the Falkland Presbytman Church, he was a former member of the board of deacons and'also a member of the Pitt County Wildlife aub.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Smith Watson; a son,^ James Earl Watson Jr. of Gk*eenville; a brother, William E. Watson of Falkland; and four sisters, Mrs. Joe ^ar Meeks of Farmville,'Mrs. Allison Leonard of Falkland, Mrs. Edna Meeks of Kinston, and Mrs. Grizzell Whitehmt of FalUand.
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1970Bucs, Furman Splifi Need One Victory
GREENVILLE, S. C. East Carolina University moved to within one game of reclaiming its Southern Conference Southern Division title yesterday, taking a split of a doubleheader with Furman University, their only contender.
The Bucs lost the first game, a 2-0 heartbreaker, but then came back to take a 6-0 win in the second game, which featured a one-hit performance from Sonny Robinson.
In the opener, Hal Baird threw
a two-hitter at Furman, but Paladin hurler John Katona kept the Bucs at bay, and one of the two hits was a one-run triple.
The outcome of the doubleheader left the Bucs with a 10-4 record with only a doubleheader with Davidson on Saturday left. Furman, now 8-5-1, has a twinbill at The Citadel on Saturday. East Carolina needs to win only one of its games with Davidson to capture the crown, or should the worst happen, and the Bucs get beaten, a single win
by The Citadel over Furman would wrap it up.
In the opener, Baird got in trouble only twice, and one of those resulted in the two runs that brought about the Buc defeat.
Only fine play by the Bucs got them out of a jam in the second inning. John Campbell led off with a single to left. Neil Eichelberger attempted to sacrifice, but the ball was played to .second, but overthrown.
Northern Nash Takes Eastern Plains Track
NASHVILLE - Northern Nash High School ran away with the laurels in the Eastern Plains Conference track meet held at Southern Nash High School yesterday.
The Knights piled up 92 points to easily outdistance the second
place team, Greene Central, which had 36. Third place went to Charles B. Aycock with 35^, while Farmville was fourth with 31. Southern Wayne had 26>s and Southern Nash had 19.
High jump: Lovick (GO, Taybron (NN), Joyner (SN),
Aycock Takes Track Victory
WILSONE.B. Aycock Junior High School captured a four-way track meet yesterday in Wilson. Aycock piked up 53**2 points for the victory. *
Second place went to Snow Hill with 40, while Wilson had 31 and Rocky Mounts Edwards had 4*/i.
100 low hurdles: Bains (W), Moore (A), Sherell (SH), Wallace (W), :12.2.
100: Harris (A), Hunter (A) and Brown (SH), tie for second; Bain (W)^ :10.0
Eppes Ties
Eppes Junior High School and Bertie Junior High shared honors in a triangular track meet here yesterday. Both Eppes and Bertie finished the meet with 55 points.
Ayden finished a distant third with 19.
Shot put: Clark (E), White (B), Cherry (B), Edwards (A). 51-2.
High jump: White (B), Artis (A), Turner (B), Whitted (B), 5-8.
Discus: Clark (E), White (B), Edwards (A), Davis (B), 139-6 Mile; Harris (A), Braxton (E), Tyson (E), Collins (B), 5:28.
Long jump: White (B),
Perkins (E), Cooper (B), Butler
(A), 17-2.
100 low hurdles: Reddick (E) and Williford (B), tie for first; Clark (E), Cooper (B), :12.5.
440: Williford (B), Daniels (E), Joyner (E), Whitted (B), :57.4.
Pole vault; Davenport (B), Fereby (B), Huggins (A), Phillips (A), 9-0.
220: Perkins (E), Reddick
(E), Williford (B), Craft (A), :26.2.
100: Reddick (E), Williford
(B), Perkins (E), Fleming (E), 10.8.
880: Braxjton (E), Williams (B), Davis (B), Turner (B), 2:30.
880 relay: Eppes, Ayden, Bertie, 1:45.
440: Harris (A), Sherrell (SH), Bain (W), Herring (SH), :52.2.
880: Forbes (SH), Barnes (W), Hesmer (W). Turnage (SH), 2:10.3.
220: Moore (A), Brown (SH) and Clark (SH). tie for second; Barnes (W), :24.0.
Shot put: Harris (A), Rouse (SH), Lanier (SH) Sheppard (A), 50-634.
Long jump: Moore (A), Brown (SH), Matthews (A), Bain (W), 22-1*4
High jump: Hunter (A),
Moore (W). Matthews (A), Dennis (RM) and Carmon (SH), 5-6.
Pole vault: Thorne (W),
Bissett (W) Williamston (SH), Holland (W), 9-6.
880 relay: Aycock (Harris, Purvis, Hunter, Moore), Snow Hill, 1:39.1.
Discus: Hunter (A), Sheppard (A), Long (RM), Forbes (SH), 121-3*^.
Jackson (A), Harris (SN), 5-8.
Pole vault: Aycock (A), Williams (GC), Joyner (SN), Grant (GC) and Ham (GC), tie for fifth, 10-6.
Broad jump: Jackson (A), Worrell (SN), Moody (NN), Harrington (GC), Styers (F), 20-2.
Discus: Everett (NN), Stokes (NN), Kearns (NN), Lamm (SW), Shackelford (GC), 144-4.
Shot put: Whitley (A),
Shingleton (GC), Dixon (NN), Styers (F), Lamb (SW), 48-4.
Low hurdles: Moody (NN), Coggins (NN), Styers (F), D. Newton (F), Marks (SW) and Cooper (NN), tie for fifth; :21.3.
High hurdles: Taybron (NN), Bowen (GC), R. Tripp (F), Wilson (SW), C. Tripp (F),
: 15.65.
100: Brody (SW), Britt (NN), D. Newton (F), Davis (NN), Coley (NN) and Yelverton (A), tie for fifth, : 10.2.
220: Britt (NN), Coley (NN), Jackson (SW), Jackson (A), Brody (SW), :23.1.
440: Pridgen (NN), Yelverton (A), Hines (NN), Jones (NN) and Reynolds (NN), tie for fourth, : 52.85.
880: Bowen (NN), Oliver (SW), Barden (A), Holmes (GC), C. Tripp (F), 2:07.3.
Mile: Dickinson (F), Nihardt (NN), Perry (GC), Donah (A), Elmore (SN), 4:49.3.
Two-mile: Reel (F), Webb (GC), Massey (SN), Richardson (NN), Lamm (SN), 10:49.
leaving both men safe. Jerry Martin reached on an error, loading the bases.
But then Rick Shimko hit a sharp grounder to short that was relayed to home, and then to first for a doubleplay. Katona struck out to end the inning with no harm done.
But in the fourth, it was a different story. With one out, Campbell drew a walk. After Eichelberger struck out, Martin lined a shot into deep center, easily scoring Campbell, as Martin pulled in with a triple. He came home on a wild pitch for the 2-0 score.
The Bucs had a few chances of their own, as they picked up six hits off Katona. They put men on second in the third, fifth, and seventh, and moved one to third in the sixth.
But double plays got the Paladins out of trouble in the third and sixth, and the Bucs just couldnt get the key hits the rest of the way.
In the second game, the Bucs wasted no time in hopping on the Paladins to stall off any hopes of Furman of taking over first place.
The Bucs pushed over four runs in the top of the first, and never had any bad moments after that. Dick Corrada led off
with a walk and Len Dowd singled to left. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Larry Walters singled to score Corrada, putting runners on first and third.
Walters used the delayed double steal, and the pickoff attempt went into center, scoring Dowd and letting Walters move into third. Dennis Vick singled off the pitchers glove, scoring Walters for a 3-0 lead.
Vick advanced on Matt Walkers single to center, and came home when Stu Garrett singled into left, making it 4-0 The Bucs threatened only once before the seventh. That came in the third, when Walters, who banged out three hits in the game, singled, was sacrificed to second, and moved to third on a passed ball.
In the seventh, the Bucs pushed over two more Dowd led off with another single off the pitchers glove, and Stan Sneeden walked Skip Tayl'jr attempted to sacrifice, hut reached on an error. loading the bases Walters hit a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Dowd, and Vick singled to center, dm ing in Sneeden with the final run.
Robinson, meanwhile, was pitching circles around the Paladins Only thre| of them reached base, two on errors One came in the third, and the other in the fifth Then, in the sixth, he was tagged for the only hit, a liner by Mark Bohn No one. however, ever reached second off Robinson
First Oamt ECU abrhrbi C'rada.ss 3 0 0 0 Mc'ly, 3b 3 0 10 S'den.c 3 0 10 Taylor, lb 3 0 0 0 Walker, rt 3 0 0 0 W'ters, If 2 0 10 Vick, 2b G'rett,cf Baird, p ECU Furman PitchiiHl Baird (L)
Katona (W)
3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 10
Furman ab
F'pic, 2b 3 F'bach,lf 3 Fry, ss 3 L'tham,cf 2 C'beIMb 2 E'ger, rf 2 Martin, 3b 2 Shimko, c 2 Katona, p 2 Totals 21
000 000 00 3
000 200 X2 2 0
ip r er h so bb
6 2 2 2 7 2 70066 2
Second Oame ECU ab r h rbi C'rada,ss 3 10 0 Dowd, 3b 4 2 2 0 S'den, c 2 10 0 Taylor, lb 3 0 0 0 W'ters, If 3 13 2 Vick, 2b 3 12 2 Walker, rf 4 0 1 0 G'rett,cf 3 0 11 A'dge, rf 10 0 0 R'son, p 3 0 10 Totals 20 6 10 $
ECU
Furman
Pitching
Robinson (W)
Boyd (L)
Deaver Metcalf
Furman ab r h rbi
F'pic, 2b 3 0 0 0 Bohn, If Fry, ss L'ham, cf C'bell, lb E'ger, rf Martin, 3b 2 0 0 0 Shimko, c 10 0 0 Little, ss Boyd,p Deaver,p M'calf, p Totals
400 000 26 10 2 000 000 b-0 1 2
ip r cr h so bb
7001 0 0 234450 1 52 3 2 2 5 2 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
ECSA Swimmers Capture Meet
Robersonville Nails Vanceboro
ROBERSONVILLE-The Robersonville Rams spotted Vanceboro a 5-0 lead then stormed back for a 12-5 victory last night.
Vanceboro took the lead with five runs in the top of the second.
In the third, however, Robersonville came up with five of their own to tie it up. Four straight walks, to Hal Know, Tim|ny James, Danny Stalls, and Phil James brought over one run. Bobby Rawls reached on an error, scoring Timmy James, and Lang Hardison singled over Stalls. Everett Jackson reached on an error, allowing Phil James to score, and Rawls scored on Benny Knoxs sacrifice fly.
Robersonville added another run in the fourth, and it proved to
be the winning one. StaUs singled and Phil James brought
him over with a hit.
Vanceboro 050 000 05 5 2 Rsonville 005 106 x12 11 0 Hooks, Lilly (2) and Lilly, Hooks (2); D. James, B. Knox (2) and H. Knox.
The East Carolina Swim Association, composed of swimmers from Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson & Wilmington, defeated High Point, Fort Bragg and Tarboro in an A team swim meet at Minges Coliseum on Saturday. ECSA scored 864 points; High Point, - 667; Fort Bragg, - 627; Tarboro, - 217. The ESCA swimmers took the following relays:
8 and under boys - First Place -Free (1:15.8) & Medley (1:24.9) Relays (Greenville Swimmer -Don McGlohon, Jr).
9 and 10 girls - First Place -Medley Relay (2:48.8) (Greenville Swimmer - Janet Gantt).
9 and 10 boys - Second Place -Free Relay (2:22.7) (Greenville Swimmer - Don Tucker, Jr).
15-17 girls - First Place - Free (4:36.2) & Medley (5:15.2) Relays (Greenville Swimmer -Jane Elam).
Individual Greenville swimmers scored as follows:
8 and under boys - Don McGlohon, Jr. - First Place in
Back Stroke (:21.8 sec.); Second Place - Breast Stroke (:23.0); Third Place - Individual Medley (1:43.6).
9-10 girls - Keila McGlohon -Second Place in Breast Stroke (:46.6) Fourth Place - Individual Medley (1:38.1).
9-10 boys - Don Tucker, Jr. -Second Place in Back Stroke (:38.7) Fourth Place - Free Style (1:16.8); Third Place - Individual Medley (1:29.9).
11-12 girls - Ellen Bond - Sixth Place in Back Stroke (1:29.4).
15-17 girls - Jane Elam - First Place in Free Style (2:21); First Place - Back Stroke (1:17.9); Fourth Place - Individual Medley (2:44.7).
These teams will meet again for a B League clash on Saturday, at Minges Coliseum -meet time 10:00 A.M.
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14 The Daily Renee tor, Greenville, N. C. Thursday, April 30,1970
m
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PREt American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .13 5 .722
Detroit 12 5^ .706 Vk
Boston ..... 10 8 .556 3
Washn..... 10 8 .556 3
Cleveland .. 7 10 .412 5>/i
New York .. 8 12 .400 6
California at Boston, N
West Division
Chicago - . I'*ittsl>isrshi Sl. Loois . Pl.dla pHia New York Mor.'troal .
National L.eaRue East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 13 4 .765
11 8 JB79
9 7
lO 9 :S26
9 9 .500
5 12 .294
3^/z
4
41^
8
California Minnesota ..
Oakland----
Chicago Kansas City Milwaukee
13
11
8
6
6
5
6
6
11
12
12
14
.684
.647
.421
.333
.333
.263
1
5
6>/i
6/i
8
Wednesday's Results Baltimore 18. Chicago 2 Minnesota 1, Cleveland 0 Detroit 8. Kansas City 2 California 3, New York 2 Boston 5, Oakland 3 Washington 4, Milwaukee 0 Todays Games Detroit (Lolich 4-2) at Kansas City < Butler 2-1), N
Cleveland (Hargan 1-1) at Minnesota (Tiant 3-0)
Baltimore (Phoebus 0-1) at Chicago (John 0-5)
Milwaukee (Bolin 0-1) at Washington (Brunet 0-3), N California (May 2-0) at New York (Bahnsen 1-2), N
Oakland (Odom 2-2) at Boston (Peters 2-1)
Cleveland at Kansas City, N Detroit at Chicago, N Minnesota at Baltimore.mN Oakland at Washington, N Milwaukee at New York, N
5>/4
5*^
6
8>/s
8/z
Division Cinci">riti . . 16 6 .727
San F'v-an. lO 11 .476
Los Ai-k geles 9 lO .474
AtlanLa .... 9 11 .450
Houston .... 7 14 .333
San Diego . . 7 14 .333
Wesfssesday's Results Chicago lO, Pittsburgh 5 San Diego lO, Montreal 0 San Erancisoo 8, New York 6 Los iAngeles 6, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta lO, St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 5, Houston 3 Todayjs Games Houston < Dierker 3-1) at St. Louis < Carle ton 1-2), N
Chicago (Jenkins 1-2) at Atlanta (Stone 2-1), N
Montreal (Stoneman 1-3) at Los Angeles (Vance 0-1). N New York (Fly an 1-1) at San Prancisco ( l\^cCormick 1-1) Only games scheduled Pridays Games Houston at St. Louis, N Chicago at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Los Angeles. N New York at San Diego, N Philadelphia at San Fran., N
Carfy Hits To Lead Atlanta
By TOM SALAbiNO Associated Press Sports Writer
Rico Carty claims he is not a streak hitter but National League pitchers havent stopped the Dominican Dandy in three weeks with the St. Louis Cardinals moundsmen his latest victim.
Carty, whose ninth inning dou-We got Atlanta a tie before the Braves exploded four more times in a 18-6 victory over the Cards Wednesday night, also extended his hitting streak to 19 games.
Im not a streak hitter, the 29-year old Braves left fielder said. I dont know what kind of hitter 1 am.
Cards reliever Chuck Taylor found out in the ninth when Carty drilled a double to right, tying the game at 6-6 before Richie^ Allens error of Felix Millans bouncer sent across the lead run.
Before the inning was over. Nelson Briles had wild pitched another run across and winning reliever Bob Priddy drove in the last pair with a single.
In other National League contests, Chicago belted Pittsburgh 10-5, Cincinnati downed Houston 5-3, Los Angeles stopped Philadelphia 6-1, Montreal routed San Diego 10-0 and San Francisco edged New York 8-6.
In the American League, Detroit whipped Kansas City 8-2, Minnesota blanked Cleveland 1-O, Baltimore bombed Chicago 18-2, Washington zipped Milwaukee 4-0, California nipped New York 3-2 and Boston stopped Oakland 5-3.
Carty, 29, who went hitless opening day April 7, hasnt been without a hit in a game since.
Carty, a .311 lifetime hitter in his six years in the majors says Im a lucky hitter. Sometimes its better to be lucky than good.
But teammate Clete Boyer disagrees with the Dominican Republic slugger, who was sidelined in 1968 with a bout of tuberculosis. This guy can hit anybody alive, he said.
Billy Williams, playing in his 999th consecutive game, slammed a homer and single for three RBI as the Cubs battered the Pirates, who had stopped their 11-game winning string Tuesday. Willie Smith added a homer for the Cubs, his first. Williams blast was his seventh of the season.
Jim Merritt became the majors first five-game winner but needed relief help in the Red|^ triumph, which maintaineSf their West Division lead to 5^^ games over San Francisco and ^Los Angeles.
Clay Carroll bailed out left-
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Knicks Take Overtime Win Over Lakers
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) New Yorks Knickerbockers proved once and for all they cant be shocked out of the National Basketball Association championship.
Jerry West put them to the test Wednesday night. The Los Angeles Laker ace lofted a desperation shot with less than two
seconds remaihing. It dropped through the hoop 55 feet away at the buzzer.
The score then stood 102-102 going into overtime in the third game of this best- of-seven championship playoff. If New York was to falter, the Laker ace had provided them the cause.
Yet Dick Barnett, the guard the Lakers traded away five
Derby Ride Set For Miss Crump
years ago. and Willis Reed reacted to the chaUenge to bring the Knicks a 111-108 victory.
Reeds free throw, his last of 38 points, and a windup field by Barnett finished the scoring to 0ve the Knickerbockers a 2-1 series edge:
Barnett UlKed 11 in the final quarter when the Knicks scored 34 to 29 for Los Angeles.
West scored 34 for the losers and Wih Chamberlain added 21 phis 26 rebounds, although once again Reed. Most Valuable Player in the NRA. outpUyed the veteran ace of the Westerners.
In addition to his 38 points, Reed hauled down 17 rebounds, ably assisted by Dave De-Busschere with 15. The latter also contributed 21 points, including key baskets from outside in the final regulation period.
New York remains in LOS Angeles to meet the Lakers Friday ni^t, again at the Forum, where a sell<xit crowd of 17,000 watched the third game.
The Lakers, who won the second outing at Madison Square Garden 105-103 after losing the opener 124-112, jumped into a quick lead and held a 56-42 half
hander Merritt in the eighth inning after Houston, losing its eighth straight, cracked the sixth douhle off Merritt, who has lost once this season. John Bench had a two-run double for Cincinnati while Joe Pepitone had a solo homer for the Astros.
Ron Hunt, who rapped out four hits, singled in the eighth with the bases loaded, driving in the lead rxtn in San Franciscos triumph. Hal Lanier added a three-run homer and Bobby Bonds a solo shot for the Giants. Mike Jorgensen and Donn Clendenon had homers for the Mets.
Eridays Sports Baseball
Coon at Eppes . Adkins at Robinson Sugg at Barber Williamston at Perquimans Rose at Rocky Mount Northern Nash at Greene Central
Oak City at Rohersonville Ayden at Belvoir Chicod at Stokes Farmville at Hobbton Bethel at Winterville Aycock at R.M. Wilson
Track Southern at Et. Eustis Eastern 4-A at Fayetteville
Tennis Southern at Davidson Rose at Rocky Mount
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Diane Crump stood on the threshold today of becoming the first girl to ride in the Kentucky Derby, Americas most glamorous horse race.
Standing between her and racing history were possible injury to her mount, another change of mind by the colts interests and mudthe latter the most likely.
Early tcxlay trainer Don Divine told The Associated Press by telephone from his Louisville motel room that W. L. Lyons Browns Fathom would rOn in Saturdays derby and Miss Crump would ride him.
Earlier, Divine had said that Fathom, who had finished seventh of 10 3-year-olds in Tuesdays Derby Trial, would not start in the 1>4 mile $125,000-added Derby. He said Brown had left the decision on whether to start the colt in the Derby to him.
But of the change in plans. Divine said the owner wants to run and he pays the bills, so okay well run.
Asked his opinion of Fathom going in the Derby, Divine answered if it comes up really muddy, I believe hell let me take him out.
The Trial was run on an offtrack and the weather forecast for Saturday said there was a 40 pet. chance of showers. *
Should Fathom run in the Derby he is expected to join at least 16 other 3-year-olds.
The field was to be officially set t(xlay with entries being made from 7-9:3 A.M. EDT. The draw for post positions was to be held at 10 a.m.
Listed as the top probables for the 96th running of the Derby are Raymond Curtis My Dad CJeorge, Samuel Agnews Terla-go, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Personality, Sonny Werblins Silent Screen and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garys Corn Off The Cob.
Other probables included E. V. Benjamin Ills and J. M. Jones Jr.s Action Getter, Lin-Drake Farms Dr. Berhman, Robert Lehmanns Dust Commander, Alan Magermans George Lewis, Mrs. Jacobs High Echelon, Mrs. J.S. Deans Holy Land, Her-Jac Stables Naskra, Charles Engelhards Protanto, W. C. Robinsons Admirals Shield, Dr. Richard Kuhns and Walter Hickeys Robins Bug and Steve Carsons and Irving Apples Rancho Lejos.
A possibility was the Wolfson
brothers Native^Royalty.
Post time for the derby, in which each contestant will carry 126 pounds, is 5:40 p.m. EDT. (TBS will televise the classic from 5-6 p.m. EDT and broadcast it on radio from 5:30-6 P.M. EDT.
Miss Crump is no stranger to Fathom, having ridden him in 11 of his 12 races, including the Derby Trial. She was the first girl ever to compete in the one mile Trial.
The 21-year-old Miss Crump, of Oldsmar, Fla. has ridden 33 winners in her 14-months career as a professional jockey and has a number of other firsts to her credit, such as the first girl to get a jockeys license in the United States.
Before the Trial Tuesday she said if she should get a chance to ride in the Derby, it wont be any different than the first time I rode. There wont be any more criticism.
Colonels In Finals
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
C^ne Moore of the Kentucky jColonels finally solved his foul problemsand in the process led his team into their first American Basketball Association Elastem Division finals.
Mcmre, who picked up four quick fouls Wednesday night and played only 10 minutes of the first half, came back to lead a second half Kentucky rally as the Colonels downed the New York Nets 112-101 to win their best-of-seven division - semi-finals 4-to-3.
The Colonels travel to Indi-anap<^is Friday night to open their best-of-seven division finals with the Indiana Pacers. The division - winning Pacers gained their berth by sweeping their semi-final series with the Carolina Cougars in four games.
The Western Division finals open tonight with Los Angeles playing at Denver. The Stars upset Dallas by taking their semi-final playoffs in six games, while Western Division champ Denver needed seven games to eliminate the Washington Caps.
Moore, who at 6-9 and 225 pounds is the mainstay of the Colonels front line, led the league in disqualifi(3tions during the regular season and fouled out of four of the layoff games including Wednesday nights contest.
Sues
First
Second in Day's Play
time advantage.
West accummulated 16 points by the intermission but New York limited him to a single free throw in the third period.
Walt Frazier explained: Burnett and I alternated guarding him. Nobody can guard him an entire game and expect to do any offense. You just run out of gas. At that, we werent getting as many open shots as in the first game.
Barnett commented; I thought the shot West made was the greatest pressure shot that Ive ever seen.
Coach Red Holzman said: Obviously there is not much difference between our two clubs. I dont think off that
game,anybody could say which club was better.
Holzman said the Knicks did not have any particular strategy and intimated the same would be true Friday night.
The Lakers coach, Joe Mul-laney said: Weve had trouble all year getting rebounds on the offensive board and we had the same trouble this time. We just had too many turnovers in the second half.
Chamberlain recalled the fourth game of the 1969 series, which Los Angeles lost four games to three to Boston, and said: This loss was as tough as the one last year when Sam Jones banked in that shot in the final seconds.
SOLTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) David Strawn has led Furman University into the Southern Conference Golf Tournament.
The sweet swinger from Charlotte. N. C.. jras the only player at par or better in the opening round Wednesday as he fired a 71. His round of one-under-par over the 6.960-yard Country Chib of North (Carolina course gave him a five-stroke lead in individual play, and Funnan a two-stroke lead in team play.
Following Strawn In order were Jim Orza of the Univer-
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In team competition, based on the scores of the best five shotmakers on each team, the first-round results were:
Furman 393, East Carolina 395. The Citadel 402, George Washington 403, William and Mary 490, VMI 414, Davidson 415 and Richmond 419.
Wildcats Get Nod In Tennis
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) Players from host Davidson College were given top seeding in se\^n of the nine categories of the Southern Conference Tennis Tournament which opened today.
Only in the No. 1 events did the Wildcats not gain top seeding
Furman, the defending champion. had David Allison as top seed in the first singles. And George Washingtons Phil Jones and Mark Gcier were top-seeded in first doubles.
Play continues through Satur
day.
Harry Fogleman. Davidson Coach, said the toughest competition for his team probably would come from Furman and The Citadel.
Davidson has won four of the last five championships, and 16 of 17 matches this season. In second through sixth singles its top seeds in order were David Weaver, Bob Koury, Jeff Du-mansky, James Cantrell and Jeff Chetwood. Koury and Du-mansky were rated tops in second doubles and Cantrell and Hy Lankenau tops in third doubles.
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 30,1970
Stimulating Music For Cohcer/-Goers
A couple of hundred Green-'attractive, if predictable music, ville residents last night took the His orchestration of five dances opportunity to attend the first of bears the stamp of his long five concerts of the East experience in scoring musical Carolina University 1970 Spring sho^. Although entertaining, Music P'estival. the *^ite fails to challenge the
Those who were preSjent at listener. " /
Wright Auditorium for The Herbert Carters crisp con-Symphonic Band concert under ducting resulted in a fine conduc tor Herbert L. Carter had response from the young the good fortune to hear new.^^musicians. As a grace note, it stimulating music admirably must be mentioned the girls in playedand were rewarded the symphony band, dressed in with Donna Stephensons formal gowns of white, pastel singing. pinks, green, or blues, were a
Miss Stephenson.a very young lovely counterpart to the male lady, is developing into a singer musicians, in evening dress of with a voice of rare beauty. A black and white, mezzo soprano, hers is a tex- If last nights concert is a turally rich voice which she uses gauge of those to follow, there with assurance She has a should be some truly fine special quality reminiscent of musical fare in store for the early days of Renata Greenvilles music lovers over Tebaldi. .Miss Stephensons solos the next four nights. It is to be in Song of Abelard by Norman hoped the public will take full IXdIo .Joio were all too brief, advantage of the opportunities.
'Grej Week' Program Begins Friday At ECU
. K- SaturdayGreek Week will concert at the Dave Mosier farm for the concert
Greek Week begins Friday at (IFC) and involves members that time numerous trophies will the Falkland highway. Music Delphonics.
Greek Week begins Friday at Elast Carolina University. A variety of activities are planned including a carnival in which members of the University administration will participate.
Greek Week is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council
Coiiectod $164 In Crow Bounty
(IFC) and involves members and pledges of ECU fraternities and sororities.
The following activities are scheduled:
Friday Track meet at the University Track with pr-ticipatimi open to all iraternity pledges and bromers.
MondayGreek games will dominate the field events at the University Track with participation open to fraternity
IVrhaps she will be heard again s(K>n-in a work which will give her singing talent fuller scope.
"Siing of Abelard. a musical setting of an intense, but not overpowering dramatic mood, has passages of towering Ix'auty. Tautly constructed, the work moves with clarity and justifies IXdIo Joios growing reputation in the concert hall.
The .Spring Festivals guest composer. Dr Paul Cooper, arrived in Greenville from Cincinnati in time to hear the band play his 1%9 "Sinfonia III: Liturgies." Some pleasing passages are contained in this recent work The opening is as gentle as streamers blowing in a breeze. The brief duet of wood w inds and harp is lovely, but was marred somewhat by competition from the air conditioning system in Wright Auditorium. Coopers use of sustained notes and passages which seemed to emerge visibly from a distant point are interesting and convincing. Music lovers will have an opportunity to hear three other Cooper compositions before the Music Festival is concluded.
Suite of Old American Dances by Broadway composer Robert Russell Bennet is
Depositions
Are Given For Hearing
('hairman of the Board of Education Dr. E.B. Aycock. Greenville City School Superintendent Dr. Cleet C.' Cleetwood. and Rose High principal Glenn Cox were called on yesterday to furnish depositions for the forthcoming' court hearing for the Greenville City ScIkwIs.
Dr Cleetwoixl. in revealing that the three of them had been called on to give depositions for the case, commented we prepared depositions preliminary to the hearing, tx'ginning at 9:00 a.m. and finishing at .f;:fO p.m.
We were informed the transcripts should be ready by F'nday. and that final legal briefs should be prepared next week. Dr CleetwoiKl noted. In view of this, we are hopeful that the hearing w ill 1h scheduled for the week iK'ginnmg May 11.
Dr Cleetwoixf spoke on the nature of tlM* depositions. Attention was focused on aspects of a dual versus a unitary school system." he noted, especially as pertains to future plans to develop an acceptable plan for Greenville City Schools
Earlier, in submilting a reply for thecitN schools to the district courts in answer to a civil case, schools attorneys W W. Speight and William Brewer. Jr . had asked that a hearing date be set at the earliest jxissible moment on this matter District Court .Judge .John Larkins will inform the school attorneys when he reaches a decision for a date to conduct the luiaruui.
Senator Injured By His Tumble
WASllI.NGTDN (AP. - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylv.inia is nursing a wrenched knee, the result of^ a tumble' from a speakers platform
.Scott. 9. finished an addre.ss to the Pennsylvania Asswiation of Letter Carriers Wednesday. Stopped backwards and dropped three leet Tlie (apitol physician said the right knee was wrencJied but no Ixines broken
JERRY RAYNOR
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C.
(AP)Herman Dillard has col- pledges only, lected $164 in bounty money Tuesday Skit Night at 8 from Wilkes Countyfor shoot- p.m. in Wright Auditorium will ing crows. be ope*' tbe public, and will
Dillard brought 656 frozen feature original skits performed crows heads to the county ac- by fraternity pledges, countants office, saying he and WednesdayAnnual Awards
two companions killed the birds Banquet to be held at the Fid-during a six-month period. He dlers III restaurant at 6 p.m. At said he used lures to get the wily creatures within gunshot range.
TTie Wilkes County commissioners set a bounty of 25 cents per crow several years ago after farmers complained com crops were being damaged.
that time numerous trophies will be awarded by the Board of Trustees including the coveted trophies for Service and Scholarship.
TliursdayThe puUic is invited to a carnival on campus mall from 4 p.n{. to 10 p.m. Booths and various activities such as the greased pig contest will be held.
A highlight of the carnival will be participation by Dean James Mallory, dean of men, on the dunking stool". Dean Mallory will permit himself to be dunked each time a patron of the carnival hits the target.
FridayBobs Barn in Greenville will be the setting for a dance from 8 to 12 p.m. with music by the Drifters.
concert at the Dave Mosier farm on the Falkland highway. Music
for the concert will be by the jj Delphonics.
CORRECTION
The following items that appeared in our advertisement in yesterday's Daily Reflector should have read as follows:
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Julian R. Allsbrook
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ExperienceWith one term in the House and seven terms in the Senate, Julian Allsbrook can give Eastern Carolina vigorous, experienced leadership. He believes In strong local and state government ... not federal intervention and controls. Let his experience serve you!
Concern for FeIlowmanThroughout his long career of public service, this candidate has always fought for a better deal for the less fortunatethe blind, the handicapped, the less privileged. He has always fought for better train^ and better paid teachers... better school plants... better roads and highways. He is a CONCERNED candidate!
Invest in Your NeedsHe knows the importance of industry, farming, tobacco etc., and those who make their living In these fields ... and will fight for a better climate so these can thrive. Ask the teacher, the highway employee, the state employee, the industrial employee, the farmer or the businessman ... Allsb^k is their friend and advocate. Vote for a man who has a genuine interest in YOUR needs!
Vote For Experience. . .Vote For Allsbrook
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY2
. * I
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.AA. - 9:00 P.AA.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
.FOR F.VKKYONE
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Yes Vote
May
FORPitt Community CollegeWill Strengthen Pitt Techs Technicai and Vocational Programs!
DATA FROM WAYNE AND LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGES SHOW AN INCREASE OF 230% IN ENROLLMENT AND SERVICE IN TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS AFTER CONVERSION TO COMMUNITY COLLEGE STATUS.Will Provide First Two Years of College!
AT A VERY^LOW COST, WITHIN COMMUTING DISTANCE OF OUR CITIZENS, WITH NO STRICT ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS, THAT WILL TRANSFER TO ANY COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY IN THE STATE.Will Not Increase Your Taxes!
THIS VOTE DOES NOT ASK FOR A TAX INCREASE. IT ONLY ASKS THE COUNTY TO LIMIT ITS APPROPRIATION TO 7 PER $100 PROPERTY VALUATION. THIS AMOUNT ALLOWS THE COMMISSIONERS TO APPROPRIATE APPROXIMATELY THE SAME AMOUNT OF MONEY THE INSTITUTE IS CURRENTLY
RECEIVING.
IWill Give Pitt County A Compiete Educational Program
THIS ADDITION WILL GIVE THE PITT COUNTY CITIZENS A SELECTION OF HIGH SCHOOL, TECHNICAL, VOCATIONAL, ADULT, LOW-COST TWO-YEAR COLLEGE, AND UNIVERSITY EDUCATION WITHIN THE COUNTY.
Do v\ur Part For Better Education In Pitt CountyVOTEFOR PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE and TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Paid For By Friends of Pitt Technical Instifute and Pitt Community College
18 Tile Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 30,1970
W^st Point String Quartet Ayain Appearing In Program
West Points String Quartet will nil the half way spot in East Carolina Universitys 1970 Spring Music Festival. The quartet will appear at the School of Music Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Friday.
The four string players from the West Point Military Academy Mark Sokol, violin, Thomas LeVeck, violin, Don
Ehrlich, viola, and David Gibson, cello, are making their second appearance at ECU. The quartet appeared here Vast year during the Contemporary Arts Festival held in late April.
Stressing modem music, they will play three compositions, all written during the 1960s. The first offering, "String Quartet No. 4, in one movement, is the
work of Paul Cooper, guest composer for the 1970 ECU festival. Cooper notes this quartet was written as a Requiqan for the late John F. Kennedy and is dedicated to the Stanley Quartet.
ECUs composer - in -residence Gregory Kosteck will be represented in this concert by a "String Quartet of 1969.
Kosteck composed this music for and dedicated it to the West Point Quartet. It is in three movements Fantasy: very calm; Variation: floating;
and Elegy: very expressive. Kosteck says of this piece "each of the three movements expresses a contrapuntal web of melodic and rhythmic motives with different musical situations to distinguish each movement. The West Points final selection of the program Friday night is one by a Polish contemporary composer, Witold Uutoslawski. His String Quartet of 1965, consists of two movements, the Introductory Movement and the Main Movement.
There is no admission charge for the West Point String Quartet program. The public is invited on a first - come, first - seated basis. The Recital Hall is located on 10th Street at College Drive.
Saudi Arabias proven oil reserves are estimated at 50 billion barrels.
Readiness Tast NextWednesdoy
FARMVILLE A Reading Readiness test will be given at the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. for all children who will be first graders at the school next fall.
The children may either be brought to school or ride the school bus. The children will be ^
Get Around Law With Free Booze
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)South Carolina restaurant owners havent been able to get the legislature to legalize the sale of liquor by the drink but they are doing it anyway for all practical purposesand leg^y, influential legislators say.
Using a state Supreme Court ruling that restaurant owners can possess liquor on the premises, theyre selling set-ups and adding the liquor free.
given free lunches and will be ready to return home at l p.m.
Regular first grade studenU so that the first grade teachers will not come to school that day may administer the test.
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Rap. Ernest Paschall of Wilson, Chairman of the Highway Safety Committee, left, confers on House floor with Rep. Archie McMillan of Wake and Rep. David Reid of Pitt during <ll>ate on the implied consent law in which all three were major participantsDavid Reid Is Working For Better Highway Safety
Among many beneficial measures affecting David
Reid is concerned with Highway safety. David Reid realizes that making our highways safe for motorists ai^ pedestrians is one of our most urgent needs. This is why David Reid fought for a realistic implied consent law to curb drunk drivers. As a lawyer, David Reid believes in protecting the legal rights of accused drunk drivers, but more important getting the drunk driver off our highways.
DAVID REID IS DOING A GOOD JOB FOR YOU IN RALEIGH
LET'S KEEP HIM THERE
RE-ELECT
DAVID E. REID, JR.
state Representative
Dc^mocratic Primary, Saturday, May 2, 1970
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Wt AISIAVI THE NIGHT TB LIMIT ttUANTITUlT
InquMt Judg*
(Continued From Page 1) There are no signs of artificial lights on the bridge or its approach.
A speed of even 20 miles per hour, as Kennedy testified to, operating a car as large as this Oldsmobile, the judge declared, would at least be negligent and, possibly, reckless. If Kennedy knew of this hazard, his operation of the vehicle constituted criminal conduct.
The judge said Kennedy had been driven over the bridge twice on the day of the accident. I believe it probable that
Kennedy. knew of the hazard that lay ahead of him on Dike Road but that, for some reason not apparent from the testimony, he failed to exercise due care as he approached the bridge, the judge said.
Boyles report, dated Feb. 18, did not explain why no additional charge was filed against Kennedy, who pleaded guilty on July 25 to leaving the scene of the accident. Boyle sentenced him to two months in jail, suspended, and a years probation.
The possibility of new charges remained among the unanswered questions. By state Supreme Court order, the in
quest papers were released only after Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis pronounced the case closed and certified that he planned no further prosecution.
Until that time, the inquest transcript and the Boyle report were locked in a courthouse safe.
A new Dukes County grand jury goes into session next month, and a top Massachusetts legal official says there is nothing to prevent it from reopening the case.
Boyle could not be reached for comment.
In Kennedys two hour appearance at the inquest in Ed-
ff
My Objective Will Be To Represent All Segments of Our Society . . . Education, Agriculture, Industry, Business, Professions and the Average Man.
With my background in education, farming and contact with people all over the county, and 42 years of public service, I feel that I am qualified to represent the good people of Pitt County. I seek no political career and no political appointment. I simply seek to continue to serve the people of Pitt County in a different capacity. Based on my background, capability and qualifications, I promise to represent Pitt County on a FULL TIME basis to the best interest of all concerned.
Vote and Work For
SAM D. BUNDY
House of Representatives (Seat No. 2) Saturday, May 2, 1970
Paid For By Committee For Bundy
gartown District Court, he toli-fied that his destination hen he and Miss Kopechne left a Clia|h paquiddkrk party was the Katn-ma Shores Motor Inn in Edgar-town. where she was staying, and then the Shiretown Inn. where he had a room
In his report, Boyle noted that Kennedy normally did not drive, and that John B Crimmins. hts chauffeur, was among the guests at the Chappaquiddicfc party. Six men were there, as were six young women who had worked in the presidential campaign of the late Robert F Kennedy
Among the other points Bos le
cited:
Kennedy told only Cnmmins that he was learing for Shiretown. and requested the car key
Kopechne roomed with Esther Newburgh, the latter having in her possession the key to their room.
Kopechne told no one. ocher than Kennedy, that she was leaving for Katama Shores and did not ask Newbur^ for the room key.
Kopechne left her pocket-book at the cottage wlien she drove off with Kennedy.
It was known that the ferry ceased operation about midnight and special arrangemerts must be made for a later trip No such arrangements were made.
Kennedy testified that after the plunge he recalled Miss Kopechne struggling, kicking and I, at this time, opened my eyes and realized I was upside down, that water was crashing in on me. that it was pitch black ...
I realized that Mary Jo and I had to get out of the car.
He said he remembered pushing at the door, groping for the window.
And 1 remember the last sensation of being completely out of air and inhaling what must have been a half a hmg full of water and assuming ... that I wasnt going to get out of that car alive and then somehow I can remember coming up to the last energy of just pushing, pressing and coming up to the surface.
Kennedy said the tide swept him 30 to 40 feet from the car. He said he waded back against the current, began diving to the automobile in an effort to rescue Miss Kopechne.
He said he dove seven or eight times, until he was exhausted, then crawled and staggered to the bank of the pond. After 15 or 20 minutes. Kennedy said, he started down the road, wak-
n. trotbng. jogging, stumbling as fast as I possibly could
Back at the cotuge, Kennedy found Raymond S La Rosa outside and asked for his cousin, Joseph F Cargan, and Paul F Markham, a fnend and former U.S attorney, who were in the cottage
He. Cargan and Markham dkove back to the bridge. Cargan and Markham stripped and began diving to the submerged car Kennedy said they tried for 45 minutes to find Miss Kopechne They failed, took Kenney to the ferry crossing, urging him to report the accident to police, then returned to the cottage Kennedy faced extensive inquest questioning about the delay in the accident report.
Dmis Was there any particular reason why you did not call either the police or the fire department**
Kennedy : Well. I intended to report it to the police Dims: I see. and did something happen to prevent this** Kennedy: Yes Dinis: What was that**
Kennedy ... Mr Markham and Mr Cargan said to me) at different limes as we drove down the road towards the ferry. that it was necessary to report this accident A kn of different thoughts came into my mind at that time....
I just wondered how all of this could possibly have happened. I also had sort of a thoi^t and the wish and desire and the hope that suddenly this whole accident would disappear, and they reiterated that this has to be reported, and I understood at the time that 1 left that ferry boat, left the slip where the ferry boat was. that it had to be reported and I had full intention of
The Daily Riflctor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 30,1970 19
reporting it. and I mentioned to thing like you take care of the cident that is what I said and Cargan and Markham some girls. 1 will take care of the ac- I dove into the water ...
(I
RE-ELECT
VERNON E. WHITE
"FARMER AND BUSINESSMAN
Active Leader in Agricultural, Civic, Education and Religious Affairs
STATE SENATOR
SEAT NO. 2
MAY 2nd DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
"Your Vote and Support Will Be Deeply Appreciated."
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2P**. CreaTle.N.C.Tlirwl*y. April 3, 1970
Neqro Men In 3 N.C. Counties Running For Sheriff
wmm U m Use* dHriff can-
By YVONNE BASKIN
Negro mea tbree Carolina coMae are r for aherifli. a port been totally doioaled by whites since ReeoostmctiaB
All tlwe are Deacrals and all face a onmber of while cae-didates in Sabrday's pr7 elections Praidite Rasdolf*. 9. of Bo-hv-ia IS runniBg agaiaK ** alb-er men and a woman lor the Democratic nooiiaation far sheriff of coastal Bmnswick County.
James T. Bmns. 9. of Wades-boro IS facing sis other men in the Anson Conaty primary And Emry Little. SL of Somli-em Pines is nmnmg against fi\e other men for
for sherifl of Moore County.
Randolph has been a long-Encaman at the Sunny Point Army Terminal near Southport for 12 years. Before that he spent almost nine years in the Nary, three years of it as a shore patrolman.
He is chairman of the executive board of his local of the Intemational Longshoremens AaaociatkHi. AFL-CIO; a member of the executive board of the Bnaiswicfc County Citizens League, a predominantly black youp. and a deacon in his
It was through his activities in these organizations that he got mto the race.
Friends asked me to run, Randolph said At first I dkhit want to because of my job. but the more I thought
*s lost that aor power of remambarint has temporarily failed os doe ta fatigoe, sadowss ar "having too much
In eor hrain, the eye igas of what we see first
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR fEyesightl Children)
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If we dent always I imimhsr sisi iWieg sm iPs eel dee ti tien. Barring
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If Randolph wins he will have to take a drop in pay from $22,000 a year he averages as winch operator to $8,000 as sheriff. He and his wife have six children, ranging in age from 10 to 19 years.
Randolph said one of his first moves would be to request a doubling of the number of field deputies, from four to eight. There are no black deputies now, only a black jailer.
He said he would hire black and white deputies in the same ratio as the population of the county 35 per cent black and 65 per cent white.
I would hire according to ability and character, not color, he said, because there are enough qualified men of both races to choose from.
He said the county is growing very rapidly and the present field of four deputies is inadequate. Also, he would ask for salary increases for the whole department. Deputies now make $5,280 a year.
Dropped Napalm Bomb In Mishap
CLINTON, N. C. (AP) An Air Force plane accidentally dropped a napalm bomb in a field nine miles south of Clinton \.Wednesday after trying to drop it in a firepower demonstration.
'There was no explosion. The bomb, about five feet long and 18 inches in diameter, did not have a detonator.
The A37 Dragonfly twin-jet attack plane was returning to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro after participating in a firepower demonstration at Ft. Bragg. An Air Force spokesman, Lt. Calvin Andrews, said the pilot had dropped several bombs during the demonstration, and had made several attempts to drop the last one at the demonstration site before flying home to Seymour Johnson.
Burns works at the Alcoa aluminum plant in Badln.
He received law enforcement training in 1956 when he spent a year at the San Francisco Police Academy. He returned to North Carolina in 1957 and worked for the Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem.
In 1962, he became the first black policeman in Anson County when he joined the Wades-boro police force. He spent eight years on the force. When
he joined Alcoa full me two years ago he kept a part time job on the police force.
Burns said he entered the sheriffs race because I felt I could do something for the county,
Bums and his wife, who were married in August, have been running newspaper advertisements and campaigning at churches, auxiliaries and door-to-door during his time off from
Sidewalk Show Deadline Friday
Entries for the Greenville Sidewalk Show are now being taken at the Greenville Art Center. Deadline for submitting works for the show 10:00 a.m. Friday. The date of Saturday, given in an earlier Daily Reflector article, is incorrect.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the center, states that entry blanks and other foi ms are available from the center.
This years show is again under the auspices of the Ekat Carolina Art Society and the Greenville Womans Club. Mrs. H.R. Phillips is chairman of the Sidewalk Art Show Committee of the Womans Club.
A snack bar on Friday and a bake sale on both Friday and Saturday will be operated by the Womans Club. Proceeds from sales will go to a benefit fund for a scholarship.
Robert Pittman, again goieral manager of the l^dewalk Art Show, will be responsible for arranging the works brought in. Pittman stated he will be most grateful for any volunteer assistance, particularly on Friday morning and late Saturday afternoon.
A demonstration by potters using the potters wheel will be one of the activities featured at the sidewalk art show. Other attractions are tentatively
planned.
Most works submitted for the show, which is to be judged by Claude Howell, chairman of the University of North Carolina at Wilmingtons Art Department, will be for sale.
'The puUic is invited. The current exhibition of ECU graduate students work will still be on view in the center. Mrs. Walker will be on hand to assist prospective purchasers from either the exhibit or the sidewalk show.
Mrs. Bob Scott Craditt Woman
RALEIGH (AP) - Mrs. Bob Scott, wife of North Carolinas governor, says she does not accept anybodys idea that the Democratic party is sick or dead.
'The party is in good health, Mrs. Scott told a group of Democratic women Wednesday. One reason it is, she said, is because of the increased activity of women in every level of party politics.
She spoke to more than 100 persons attending a Fourth Congressional District workshop for Democratic women.
work.
' He said he is making three promises: (l)To upgrade the sheriffs department; (2)To organize a junior police academy with a state charter to teach boys 12 to 18 years of age respect for the law and the basics of life.
He said he also would upgrade the training available to deputies.
Little has been working as a meat cutter for an AAP food store in Southern Pines for the last three years. Before that he was a machine operator in New Haven, Conn., for a year.
From 1963 to 1966 Little was a policeman in Southern Pines. He is a native of Richmond County.
Because of his job, Little has been doing most of his campaigning through newspaper ads and shaking hands on the
streets on his day off
day.
He is president af Ike ^
Southern Pines Civic ClNb got some experience ing when he worked far Gm mm Bob Scott in West Ssfhem ly. Pines in 199.
He said friends urged Mm to run. As for the Lunutj's re
to a hfadk sheriff can-Esuiyhady seen to go mm a jmt fiae.
Md Ihe sherifTs de-mmm has oaiy one car 9hav patrol in the coon-m. mm the cooperation of ty csMfaBBMners. he would e la see a secnnd aroond-the-
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North Carolina has the highest gasoline tax in the nation
When It comes to paying sUte gasoline tax. North CarDlinians are Xol 1 in the nation. You pay more than any of yoor neighbors in bordering sUtes. (In fart, you would have to drive all the way to the state of Washington to pay Uxes anywhere near what we have at home.)
Forty-one off our 100 counties in North Carolina border other states. Gasoline taxes are lower in these states.
Ser\-ice station operators in these border counties are especially unhappy about this. Because
they have to collect 13/i cents tax on each gallon of gasoline they sell, their prices have to reflect this higher tax.
Yes, the petroleum industry in North Carolina is unhappy about this states high gasoline tax, because being No. 1 in the nation causes us a lot of problems. But what bothers us even more are the problems it causes in your pocketbook.
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
the nine and West
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ! iiti ar Ta cmcm tmmhi
Both vulnerable. E^ast deals NORTH *8S A7 O K Jtf4 4k J432
SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
EAST A J4 <7Kt84 0 AQti A M7t
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2. Century plant
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Por time 23 mln. AP Newr#oture*
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5. Native
6. Favoring
7. Stratagem
8. Wading bird
9. Canticle 10. Craggy hill 16. Winnow 18. Sliced
22. Watch narrowly
23. Preceded
24. Crjbbage marker
25. Palm leaf
26. Restricted
27. Relish
31. Square measure
32. Hereditary
* 34.Shoshonean 35TSmall pies Greedy
40. Short letter
41. Double
42. Vigor
43. Medieval shield
44. Afflict
The Worry Clinic
Techniques In Making Point
WEST AQt78
Q If 3 2
C If7 2 Ak 8
, SOUTH A A K 10 S 2 ^ JS O 3
A A KQfS
The bidding:
East South West North
Pats 1 A Past 1 NT
Pass 3 A Past S A
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of V The loser on loser play is most frequently employed by the declarer as a means of disrupting the opponents line of communications. It may also be used in the development of a side suit when declarer runs the risk of a possible overruff by a defender. Todays five club contract played by South provides a good case in point.
West opened the three of hearts and the ace was played from dummy. The closed hand was entered by leading a small club to the queen and South played a diamond. West followed with the deuce, the jack was played from dummy which lost to Easts queen.
E^st cashed the king of hearts and exited with tnc seven of clubs South covering
with__
discarded a heart. The aoe and king of spades were cashed and a third round was niffed with dummys jadt of clubs. When (he spades did not divide evenly, South drew the remaining trumps, conceded the setting trick to Wests queen of spades and then claimed the rest with a good trump and the estat>-lishod ten of spades.
Declarer had overlooked a fairly simple play that would have improved hir chances immeasurably. Inasmudi as the odds do not favor an even division in spades, it U
suggested that South arrange to transfer one of his ruffs to the heart suit by means of a loser on loser play.
After the acc ol hearts and queen of clubs win the first two tricks, declarer should
defer any lurthcr trump
leads until be has developed the spade suit. The ace and king of spades are cashed next and, when Easts jack of spades appears, South should proceed with care.
When the third round of spades is led, instead of ruffing in dummy, H is
suggested that declarer discard d u m m ys seven of hearts. This permits South to ruff the next spade with the jack of clubs thereby assur-< ing establi^ment of the , spade suit without risking an ovemiff by East, South has to ruff out a heart before he draws trump however this is much safer than trying to ruff two spades.
"MV AtW aOOK^ Mf/i. 0E A
50M^SLf. HEt4t4E04, /Ilf QurTE EMARKA0L~~'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. kt V I DONT MAID MiM \5UCCE9$ NASNT
COdONG WiTrt GAS. JCUANGCD kllM A ajT I WI6M He.'D < BIT? STILL STOP imiAtlNa ] THE CRMMV
>Tf ^ WRITER ilE ^
always
BRAGS.I NEAR pwmER OF UTTLE
Thursday, April 30, 197<^^21
THRIFTY STUDENTS
SINGAPORE (UPDSingapores students are getting to be saving-conscious. As a result of a school savings competition, 114,000 students 28 per cent of the total student population saved $400,000 (U.S.) in 1969, according to Yog Nyuk Lin. Communications Minister.
FRIDAY NITE
SEAFOOD
BUFFET
AcCOROiNG to TilE FIVE O'CLOCK club, success
CAN GO TO A PE(?60N*e HEAD BUT IT MIGMT BE A very SHORT VlSlT -
iKXTeN
*2.75
Candlewick Inn
Keynoter At Pitt Meet
Little Courtnees mother used the 2 special techniques 1 always taught my students at Northwestern University in my courses on Sales and Advertising Psychology. For superb parents must be star salesmen. Marc Antony also used one of these techniques at Caesars funeral.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D. M.D.
CASE M-589: Courtnee S.,
aged 7, stormed into the house recently.
That mean old Daddy! she exclaimed.
1 dont like him any more cause he wouldnt put the saddle on my pony.
Her mother was a deft psychologist who employed what 1 have often called the Reversible Why strategy.
All right, Courtnees mother replied, maybe we better trade him in and get a new daddy, so what kind would you want - fat, medium or skinny? Courtnee puzzled for a moment; then added:
Well, 1 wouldnt want him fat nor too skinny, but just about like Daddy.
So her moth|r again asked: Do you want him to be very tall or medium or short? Again. Courtnee decided she didnt want a short daddy nor a
giant. But one just Daddys height.
Her mother once more queried Courtnee by inquiring;
Do you want him to have black eyes, gray eyes or blue eyes?
And Courtnee vetoed the black eyes and the gray eyes, saying she preferred one with blue eyes, Just like Daddys.
After a few more questions from her mother concerning Courtnees specifications for a new Daddy, and for all of which Courtnee always used her Daddy as her yardstick for perfection, her mother finally said:
Well, Courtnee, since you want a new daddy to be the same height and weight and have the same eyes, etc., of Daddy, then maybe we better just keep him. For we probably couldnt find another just like him!
And Courtnee now assented to that wi^ conclusion'.
Her mother had employed two of the standard techniques which I formerly taught my psychology students at Northwestern University.
For in my course on Sales and Advertising Psychology, I urged them to employ that Reversible Why on prospects, thereby letting the latter help answer their own questions. Jesus routinely used this
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SHOWS: Thur. A Fri.7 A 8:30
SAT. AT 1-2:30-4-5:30-7-8:30 _
The tockeycrf Cowboys of Calico County^ ban'Hoss Blocker/ Nanette Fabr^
Star of BONANZA"
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECMWICOLOR
P UA Z A
method on His critics, who once thought they had trapped Him by asking if it was lawful to pay tribute to Caesar.
He replied to their question by asking another question, for He held up a coin in tront ot them and inquired:
Whose image and superscription are on this coin? Caesars, they chanted in unison, so Jesus added:
Render, therefore, unto Caesar the things that are Caesars and unto G<xl the things that are Gods.
Again, they thought they had caught him on a 2-horned dilemma by asking Whence cometh thy power?
Ill ask you a question first, Christ replied. "If you answer mine, then Ill answer yours. So whence came the power of John the Baptist?
His use of this Reversible Why thus may have saved Jesus an extra year or two before He had to go to Cahrary!
It thus permitted Him to add a little more starch to the spiritual backbones of His Apostles, thereby giving them strength to survive the Nero persecutions.
Couple the reversible why technique with the Arm in Arm strategy, and you can quickly quash the objections of prospects.
This Arm in Arm device involves apparently going along with your critics till you disarm them!
Then neatly steer them back in the direction you wanted them to take originally.
Marc Antony used it beautifully when addressing the hostile audience at the funeral of Caesar!
Send for my booklet Modem Sales Psycholc^y, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, {rius 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs
when you send for one of ^ his booklets.)
The Rev. C.B. Gray 4 Washington was the keyme speaker at the Parent Appreciation Day held Sundiay at St. Peters Miswonaiy BafiCitf Church for St. Augustine's Alumni Chapter of Pitt CauaSs.
The Rev. Gray, pasAor af Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, received his B.A degree from Shaw University and has done further Andy at
Unrrersity. He is prmcipal of Eppes Hik School
Res. Gray spoke on God the Heart to Feel
FYnzell. president of chapter, said the the meeting was to show the ap the alumnt for two. to get the off to a big
is what
the new freedom
of the screen is all about.'
Richard Schickel, Life
COCKEYED
MASTERPIECE!
Joseph Morgtnttern. Ne*>t*eek
TV Log
WMCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or TurrfS
7:30 Family 2:00 Splendored
Affair ' 2:30 Guiding
8:00 Jim Nabors tight
9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 (iomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul
8:25 Meditations Harvey 8:30 News 4:00 News
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News Conway 12:15 Farm News 8:30 Hogan s 12:25 Weather Heroes
12:30 Search 9:00 Movie
1:00 The Heart 11:00 Final 1:25 Timely Report
Tips )t:30 Merv
1:30 World (JriHin
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim
WNBE
Ch; 12
THURSDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Animal World
8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11:30 AMvie
FRIDAY
7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl
12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 AAake 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 Flying 8:00 Movie 10:00 Am.
11:00 News 11:30 Irv De Vore 12:30 Movie
WITN
THURSDAY
7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Daniel Boone
8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Mc-
756-0083 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
e STARTS TODAY e
TODAY ye con Ka the 4angeu . . . the feats ... enperience the
that the headlines ef your newspaper moy btinf TOMORROW!
H.P.LOVECRARS nRRIFYINGTALE OF THOSE WHO EXPLORE THE UNSPEAKABLE!
FRIDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Twa
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood
MEADOWBROOK
A f nAMKOvicH snnxas wooucnou
GREGORY
PECK
RICHARD -DAVID CRENNA-IA^NSSEN
JAMES FRANCISCOS -HACKMAN
Penavuion* Eaihnancoior
rib cracking corned]^
JUDITH CRIST, . TODAY SHOW
NWtraHeMW'!
WOODt ALLENS
TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN"
COlOi/i oemevTto 9v cmckaam mu
Ch. 7
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who 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 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt-Brink
7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game
10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
isau
SHOWS DAILY 2-4; 15-6;30-8:45 bargain monthrufr.^..tilip.m
III MUJ.H-
RICHARD HARRIS AS NEXT: -A MAN CALLED HORSE*
.The
uunwicii
H0R1IO1I
COLORSovecA.
SMaUDEOEMSTQCmEU
NOW THRU SAT.
l:4$-3:1*-$; 10-7:05-9:00
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
JULIET JONES
,8B
752-7649' STARTS SUNDAY PUTNEY SWOPE
rr
22Xtie Oaily Renector, Green>i. CT- Tlinrsday. April 30. 1970 ' "WWTT " " ^Good Return Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
From Homes roblicwqti^
SAN FRANCISCO <URI>A lO-year study of home prices in San Francisco shows they increased at an average rate of 7.5 per cent, compounded annually.
That is a pretty good rate of return on an investment you are usihg all the while.
The average market price for the single-family dwellings w'ent up from S1S.383 in 135 to $29.416 in 196T, according to a massive study hy Leonard F. Vidger. a professor at San Francisco State College.
The increase in value of the average home varied from $1.010 in the poorest year < 1S66 > to $2.417 in the hest year < 19e4 The rate varied from 6.3 per cent in 1960 to 10.3 per cent in 1964
Vidger published his findingis in the California Real Estate Magazine.
fie said the increase in home value, of course, is owing to increased demand for houses, and varies according to the demand and the availability of mortgage money.
V'^idger correlated his data* with other statistics about San Francisco and found. for example, that the population size had no relation to the price of housing. This was explained by the fact that there is no more room for population increase in this city.
The increases correlated well with increases in building costs and consumer price indexes.
There are 25 pounds' of fat in the body of a 160-pound nrvan.
Public Notices
PU ai-IC MOTICE County o# f*itt City of Greeoville
SOTICE or MEARIMG V BOARD or AOJUSTMAEMTS or x4E CITY or
GRE EMVIt.l.E
A near ri wll t>e coo<ioot-eU tay
-e Greenville Board of Adiurreerwts . vpon a reooest for a Special Use Permit by Attorney W.M. Wtatsor, representino tl-ie'WicKes Corporation wbereby tbe petitioner desire to be granted a Special Use Rermit under tte provisions ot Zoning Ordinance Mo. 322- Section Z-13.2 (3) in orUer to sell retail buildirtg supplies in a "Commercial Migbway" <CM> District located on U.S. 2S4 Bv-**ass-adiacent to tbe Seaboard Coastline Railroad and Greenville Oil Company. Tbetime, date- and place o4 tbe public bearing will b^ 8:00 R.8A.-
AAonday- /NABy It- 1870- in Tbe City Council Cbambers "ot tbe AAunicipal Buildirrg- Greenville- Mortb Carolina. W.N. AAoore City ClerR April 30- /Way 7- 170
B80rrCK
Tbe under sign ad bowing guditied on April 14. tVTO. as Enscador ot tbe Estate ot AAary Virginia Marrington-late o* Ritt CounTy. Btur tti Caroiina-tbis is to notiTif aai persons bavWtg claims against said estate, to present tbcm so Tbe uaadersigned on or before Octot>er 1A taTE, or ttis notice will be pleaded in bar otf ttaeir recovery. All
MOTtCI
RUE t-tCATtOM STATE OR teOET CAROCIMA
IM TME OtSTEtCT CO-JRT DAVIO EARC SSARRECC VS
PATRICIA ASese SSARRrH_
TO PATRICIA AMM MARRECI. Tabe notice mat a pteadeig seeSng relief agamst you nas been filed m tbe Tied acson. me nature ot
tbe relief beng sougeat rs as follows An absolute d<varce based on one
You are reouired so make defense to sucb pleadrB not laser tnan June lOtb. 1870. and upon your tadure to do so. tbe party s-eeAing relief aga'Ctst you Will apply to tee Court tor tbe
Veitet sougnt _
TbiS TOtb day ot Aprd. 1870 Rred T AAassotc i-arreii A MAatso*. Artys Lee Buifdvng Greenville- Bt C April 30. BAay 7, Sa, 1870__
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUC tion Sale. Tuesday, May 5 at 10 a.m. lOO tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc.. South on Hwy. 117, Gold-stmro. N.C.
AUTOAAOTIVE _AmIds For Sale_
CHEVELLE1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Black with black interior. White wall tires. Call 752 3864 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1968 Nomad stationwagon. air conditioned, V-8. automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.
SOONER OR LAXER NEARLY everyone turns to Classified Ads to h^p them find a better car. Check now!
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
RAMBEER1968, Rebel SST. 2 dr.. hardtop, V-8, automatic "^^Einsmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150
VOLKSWAGENDune buggy, new body and in new condition. $900. Smith Motor Co.. Hwy 17 North, Washington, N.C.
Cycles For Sale_
PU E_f
Couoty ot RiTT Ci*y ot Gre-eveyell MOTICE
iC MOTICE
AMO ZOMtMG COmUM
Put-suoot To Or 178, ot tbo G-o>ei-d Cor-ol tr*- d putof^ cocducTd by TT* artd Zooi _
QUOSt lOO ot T**R r witbto mo cty "R8" <R (Ottaco ord li <Commorcdl .
Sbopp*rg Cewmey-BEGIMMIMG
E MEARIMG P8-AMMIMG
ISSION
CfTY EMVtCEE dprev 180. Section STdTutes ot Mortb
lydle Rianfbog tbe
mg of tcrrifory tvtlM from ) fo "O 8 I" .rrutobdil- "CM" y1- dbd "CS"
o Gi
Tbence wm s>ad H dog. 30 mar, ewsa Z soum 45 dog. Z2 m to comrror caoci CeyerTor* ErTgi pe
mtr. w
poibt. common I ydct ot land.
Idunt lin* sowfb 44 BS toot; moneo I west 245 *-- toot oy wafb tfto W B ho-s Tract of land, outt 4S dog. 22
wost 2110 ^ Groon Mill poirt ot 8EG1M TbiS tracrt AAayo
Ml MG.
:o diang tbe toot to tbo
by mo R1 misston fo drs formuldtr*g d r mddo tomo' Cify Groortvtlle
nbaaonddtion fo bo ot mo City ot
City CleeA Apetl 30- ASdy A.
We TMnk Oer Prescription Prices Are Tlie Lowest Hi Town!
Jack L. Xylcr Pharmacist, Owcr
shop and save the Big Vahae way. vem Rnjoy the differewce. Have yar <lgcfgo-your next prescriptitM and transfer ; regular prese riptloas to Big AT*! Discount Drugs. We appreciate t opportunity to serve vow. Yaw w'iM Eg* when we say we think oar prices are-lowest in town.
BIO VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE
ZMM E. lath St.
East lOth St.
Shopping Center
Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m. phone 758-2181
Boaters Notice
Boater's-To-Be Notice!
Just Lookers Notice!
Come By The Hew
WHICHARDS
MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C.
THIS WEEKEND
FRIDAY SAT. SUN.
1-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 9 A.M.-7 P.M COME BY AND GIVE US A LOOK.
CHEVELUE1968. SS, 396. automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats with console, red stripe tires, 18,200 actual miles, gold with black \Tnyl roof, factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick - Opel Inc . 758-1123. ,
305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, new Tehuilt engine, $400 or best offer. Call 756-0066 after 7 p.m. Ask for Ed Miller.__
1969 HONDA 350 SS, EXCEL-Icnt condition, 1200 actual miles IlOO Charles St. Apt. E.
1969 SUZUKI TC 120 TRAIL bike. S250. Call 752-2006 after 5 p.m.
1967 Suzuki X-6. 250 CC.
Completely rebuilt. Call 756-5713 after 6 p.m. _
1969 HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER. Call 752-4839._
Trucks For Sale
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17'^ GRADY WHITE HAT-teras cabin cruiser with 90 horsepower Evinrude motor. Also Cox trailer. Can be seen by calling 825-4891, Bethel.
1969 DELUXE MODEL MC-Kee Craft, positive steering and back to back seats. $795. Call 756-0610 after 6 p.m. ^_
14'/ii ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 horsepower Mercury motor, trailer, complete, $495. Call 752-6734 . 2706 Edwards St.
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State .icen.sed & 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
DOGS & PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030. Durham.
Mills
TROPICAL FISH
2603 Tryon Or.
Colonial Heights
Come See Our Specials Female Canaries$3.99 Hamsters$.49 ea. and we have a variety of fish, supplies, and plants Shop hours: Mon.-Frl.4-9 p.m.
Sat.2-8 p.m.
Sun.3-8 p.m.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG puppies, Shaggy Dog. AKC Champion line. High potential litter. 756-0861.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED MINI-TOY black female poodle. 6 weeks old. Has had first series of shots. Call 752-4295. _
COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE, $10 St $20. Call 746-6947._
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, Kenland Trailer Park. Hwy. 43. _
FEMALE PUG, 12 WEEKS, registered, $50. Call 756-1462.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
AVON
QUIZ!
Any Spare Time? Want Extra Money? If You Answer "Yes" You Could Be An Avon Representative. Call Now Mrs. Willa Woolen, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, 758^2444.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
hairdresser. Good percentage with incentive. Pleasant
working environment. Call 756-2753._____
NEED MANAGER FOR DOWN-town beauty shop, 752-3167.
desire middle aged or
older lady to share home to attend children while mother attends college and works Apply Student Box 1967. Greenville. N.C._
BEAUTICIAN WANTED Call Ednas Beauty Shop. 756^ 3980
CARO Of= TMANKS
WE WCHJL-O UKE TO THANK eve-Tyooe- for tAanr kindness and symfaathy^ during the brief illness and deutfi of our son and hustxand. Willio J^xtacs (TATJ.) Cooper.
Mrs. Lorine Cooper Mrs. Mnfgnolia l>aniels
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, full power in eluding air condition, 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.
<*HEVROLET1965 Bel Air, 4 door sedan. V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, nrvanv extras. Priced to sell. One owner. Call 756^3266 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1957, 2 dr.,
automatic transmission, power steering, radio, beater, make good second car, $200. 1308-A
Willowr St.
CORVAIR1965 Monza, excellent engine and interior, front end damaged. Call 758-4762 after 5 p.m.
The big Datsun difference is quality. performance and economy. Test drive today at
llolf Oldsmobile-Datsun
lOl Hooker Road
DODGE1967 Coronet R T, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. 440 engine. Best offer. Call 756-2261 betwreen 12 noon & 9 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1970, 9,000 actual
miles. V-8. automatic transmission. power steering, white wall tires, full wheel covers, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
EORD1968 Galaxie 500 with air. 758-2151. ext. 269 or 752-5996.
FORD1969 Stationwagon LTD, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with dark green interior, factory warranty left. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
FORD1966 Fairlane convertible. 390, 4 speed. Call 756-0310. _
FORI>65 2 ton, 157 wheel base, 2 speed rear. $1280. Smith Motor Co, Hwy 17 North, Washington, N.C.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FORD, 1970 F-500, 2700 MILES, 16 dump, single action, $4,400. Call 756-2586.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 YEAR OLD PEDIGREED Bassett Hound. Very affectionate except with children. $40. 756-1952.
SALE: CFA SIAME:SE CAT-tery must reduce cat, kitten stock. Prices reduccxl. Call 758-1906.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED Yoor Vote Saturday, May 2 for
Charles M. Whedbee For
Superior Court Judge
CTO1967 convertible, low mileage. 758-2141.
clean.
PtLVTlAC1967 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power & air. Must sell. $1650 or best-crffer. Call 732-7049 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Large Selection
of '69 Factory Lease CarsFords Hardtops, station wagons. Sedans, all with Power steering, power brakes,
warranty. Low mileage. SEE THEM NOW!
Smith-Waldrop Motors
756-4267
Greenville, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPI^Y
I For Fun in the sun as well as I Year Round Entertainment,
I Become a member of
I TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB
The Most Convenient and Largest Private Recreation Facility in Eastern North Carolina.
Pool Opens Friday May 1 st.
Features: Two-acre park
Private Barbeque Pits
Kiddie Pool *
Two Life Guards on duty ^
at all 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. Apt. 5
LIMITED MEMBERSHIP A PPLY E A R L Y ^
Will You?
m
MERCEDES1959 Benz, body and motor in exoellent corxJition. Call 752-7243.___
WrOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN the cleanest 62 Mercury sedan in Pitt County? Its waiting at Holt Oldsmobile-Datson. 756-3115___
MOA1960. Call 758-0247 after 6:30 p.m._
MGB67 good condition. Smith Motor Co. Hwy 17 North, Washington. N.C.
MUST.ANGConvertible, 1965, V-8. automatic, power steering, radio and heater, clean. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470
MUST.ANG1965 Economy 6. standard drive, radio and heater, excellent condition. Harris Used Cars. We buy clean used cars. Call 756-5470.
.AIUST.A.NG1966 Economy 6, automatic drive, radio and heater, original green with black interior. Very clean. Harris L^sed Cars We buy clean used cars. Call 756-5470.
69 MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM
9 passenger station wagon, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, AAA radio, tilt steering wheel. White side wall tires, wheel covers, medium bluefinish with matching interior. Factory car. Full warranty. Only
3995
Smith-Waldrop
75A--4267 Greenville, N, C.
OLDS.MOB1LE 1963 88, 2 dr.y hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car. only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
Help Elect
THE MAN THAT TELLS YOU WHERE HE STANDS
For Christian Ethics in Government
For Constitutional Government
For Lower Interest Rates
For Lower Gasoline Tax
For Occupational Skill Development
In Our High Schools
Help Elect
CHARLIE H. TVER
To Seat 1
North Carolina House of Representatives - Pitt County
T
The Daily Refleclor. Greenviiie, .N. c.inursday, April 3U, iiri23Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads.
Dia 1752-6166 to place your action - ad NOW!
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Mobile Homes For Sale
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Male Help Wanted
Work Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale
WE NEED 2 MEN WHO CAN quality for management in sales and service work. Starting income dependent on qualifcations. This is with a new branch office in Greenville with 46 years old national company. This is not autos or insurance. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
YOUNG COLLEGE STUDENT who is going to be helping local pastor, needs summer job. Please call 752-7970.
4'/ X 8 REGULATION PRO-fessional size pool table. Heavy slate bed, 4 sticks, balls & triangle. $175. Call 756 .5400 or 756-4305.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
STUDENT DESIRES PART time work while at summer school. Can type. Contact Debby Harmon at 758-2381.
SELL RADIO ADVERTISING to local accounts. Wide coverage station, progressive company. You have a future with us. Salary, incentive plan, expanses. Write Radio !^les, P.O. Box 1%7 giving complete resume.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
8 TRACK STEREO TAPES, brand new. This week only, $3. Call 752-6711.
PRINT SOFA & HI BACK piano. $100 each. Can be seen 5 to 6:30 p.m. Call 752-4823.
To makt room for now .mor. chondiso, wt oro soiling sovorol now mobilo homos of tISO obovo invoico. Thoro oro 2 and 3 bodrooms in this group.
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AXb Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport $23.500. Bill Williams.-Real Estate 752-2615.
STADIUM APTS. NEW. 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car neec^ between men's dorms and c^iHseum 756-4671 or 752-5700
Lots For Sale
Houses For Rent
HARDWARE-^
roofing
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7.V-6H6
air conditioning ME-
chanic wanted to install, repair and maintain ^uipment for University. Minimum 3 years training or work experience required. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Salary comensorate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TROPICAL FISH. AQUARIUM and equipment. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioncrs, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance i Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
Kelvinator
Air-conditioner
10.000 BTU . $209.95
18.000 BTU $249.95
23.000 BTU $319.95
Fishers
SERVICE SERVICE. SERVICE, SER-vice, service, service, service, service, service, service, service. You need it. we got it. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans, 752-6490.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171
APPROXIMATELY ACRE behind Eastern Pines Community Building in Bovd Park Subdivision. $2700. Call 75B-I740
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, air conditioning, near school Available May 1 752 5098
WITH
new
Call
PROFESSIONAL
ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. lOth 758-4414
NICE LOT NEAR CHURCHES and school Call 758-2220 between 3 p.m. and 7 p m.
rentals
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1>2 hath, central heal, newly reno\ated $100 per month 312 So Lee SI Ayden 746^84
Sporting Goods
AIR CONDITIONERS AND T.V. antennas installed. Call 752-4833.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752 5700
Office Space for Rent
Furniture & Appliance 752-3609
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.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN-erS. upright or cannister. Superb for cleaning all your floors, especially carpet. Home Furniture Co., 758-2879.
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.
1968 WHEEL CAMPER-FOLD-ing hardtop trailer. Sleeps 7. Ice box and heater. Screen room, dinette, excellent condition. $1950 firm. 756-2074.
REAL ESTATE
Apartments For Rent
CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4. Closet, stove, ice box. $800. Good condition. Call 752-3278.
327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,600
2 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH-ed apartments Carpet, central heat, air conditioning 15 minutes from Greenville Couples or adults. 752-3376.
OFTICE SPACE AVAIl^BLE Janitonal service, utilities, air condiiionrd wall to wall carpeting Across street from courthouse Contact W G Blount. 752-6163 days or 758-4704 nights
Get a great run for your money
Rooms For Rent
Sedan
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
LOST& FOUND
SENTRY SAFES
ASSOCIATE WANTED PART-full time. Investment required. Call 758-1970.
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
570 Cotanche St.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR truck driver and delivery man. Good pay and fringe benefits. Contact Sunnyside Eggs, 1008 Dickinson Ave.
Special 10 gal. set up $9.80
Thfsr Siifrs \n* ( crliiit d 11, l,abrl For Fire IroU'clion
LOST: REDDISH BROWN
fox terrier, answers to Buddy. Has collar with bell. Vicinity of Eastern Pines. Reward. Call 746-6976 before 3 p.m.
for better buys in
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.
ROOM FOR BOY- WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heat ( all 756-0513
HAVE ROOMS FOR 5 BOYS fur summer session Call 752-7384 or 400 East 8lh St.
Corolla 1726
Open 7 days a week
79.50 11.
LOST: FEMALE PART-COL-lie and German Shepherd. Gray with some white markings and white paws. 10 months old. 7 weeks pregnant. Vicinity Lawson Trailer Park. Call 756-1981.
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
OAKMONT SQI ARE .Apartments
NICE QUIET R(H)M IN A PRI vate home for gentleman. Call 736^1
P.O.E.
Lis Your Propony With Us 33 09tanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
SHEET ROCK R\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
COLLEGE STUDENT OR graduate many youths face jobless summers. This was a New York Times headline on April 20. W'ill 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.
WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on- 1968 Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. All without attachments. Payments are $11 a month or pay balance of $88. For free home demonstration, call 758-4445. General Appliance Sales & Service.
I \l F OFFU K FQI IIVMFAT Jl I .St. 7.2-2l7.t
MOBILE HOMES
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;
j.bedroont, air conditton. *-cloi*n. foHv c*rp*t*a, dispo!. di*h-waslter, clubltoti*, wimitn9 pod. laundry lacilitie.
1212 Krdbanks Rd.
TH: 756-4151
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underway. Dont miss out on this special sale. Stop by now and save! Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile homej good location. Call 752-3286. ^
Noar Brook Vallay - 3 badroom*
U2.900
No.50Ch#rryOak.3bodro^_
S34000
No.i3ChtrrvOaka-3badro^_
MSAIOO
6 B. Rod Oak4 bdrm. $23,300
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, corner 4th & Lewis St.. 752-6137 day and 756-34f ni^t.
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jacksons Cleaning and Uphotstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1506 nite.
Come in find heck the shcipe. the statistics...
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Atlantic Beach. Very Nice. Book early. W.C. Gamer, 753-3124. 753-ll. FarmviUe. N.C.
73 hp 87 mph Up to 28 m|)g
Wholesale Factory Outlet
SAVE *23*90
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, in Ayden, V/t bath, automatic
washer and air conditioner. J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.
11 N Rtd. Oak3 bdrm. $32,S00 15 Acra yitooclad Tract $700 an acra
Thomas Raalty Co.
CALL 756-5166
ON MOWERS
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.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
AT WARDS
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT: Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 7.58-:i644 or 758-4842.
Houses For Sale
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
3/i-HP 20 in. Rotary Mowr, Cut $23. $74.88
3Va-HP Mower with Catcher, Cut $25. $99.88
Special Prices for Wards Catalog Store and Sales Agency Customers Only!
Save $40 on 5-HP Deluxe Recoil Start Rider. Sale $249.88. Save $90 on 7-HP Lawn Tractor with 32-in. Mower. Sale $459.00 Just Say "Charge It!"
COUPLE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er, air conditioned, large private lot, E. 10th St. ext. 1 mile from EC University. 752-5328.
BY OWNER: 2611 CHEROKEE Dr., 3 bedroom, V/z bath, kitchen-dining room combination. Loan assumption. Call 756-6977 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or after 5 p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exdusiw community designed to pnnide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur-'nished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent. Atlantic Beach. West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746^5284.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
USED RESTAURANT EQUIP-ment Call 756-4437 after 4 p.m.
Fastback
3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent May 1. Phone 752-3167 day or 758-3602 nights.
Transportation Extra
12 X 50 'TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, washer, Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 752-7626 before 5 p.m.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J.L. Harris & Sons, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
7a* IRitfcr *
SitdtcA ^
APARTME.M
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
I New Development |
One O A Kind
Dunhill of Greenville Employment Specialists Want to improve future? Call now 758 21(i7
EMPLOYEES WANTED, MAM-mys Quick Service kitchen. Apply at North Green St. across from Tar River Bridge.
MILLOUTLET-CLOTH New shipment polyester and bonded knits. Dacron & cotton remnants, 20 cents a yard. Rug yard (on spools), 69 cents a pound; fringe, this week only, off-white, 15 cents yard; narrow up to 3, 19 cents yard; 3 and up, 25 cents yard. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2727 E., 10th St. Ext. Call 758-2433.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Catalog Sales Agency 2715 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N. C.
752-411*
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city. 756-5851.
Ayden
More than iwst a place te live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished er completelv furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
= Fire Safet
OPPORTUNITY
Country Club
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
9 X 12 GREEN OVAL RUG; 4 X 6 oval rug. Call 758-1878.
WRECKING HOUSE. USED lumber for sale. Contact Jasper at 1206 Fleming St. Ayden.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
SPECIAL
10 Gallon Aquarium
Completely Set-Up, **.*$ Baby Fish All types tropical fish 6 equipment
Home & Auto Supply
718 Dickinson Ave.
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
9 MONTH OLD UPRIGHT Royal vacuum cleaner for sale. Call 758-4582 or see at 118 No. Jarvis.
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to $*(M.OO Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coin oparatad vending route close to your home and turn yoor spare time hours Into income.
100 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 equipment. The company will provide financing 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.
7ma
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, extra large den, fireplace, beam ceiling, built-ins with self cleaning oven, built-in bar in den, electric heat, air conditioning. Large patio. 2 car garage & workshop. Also fully carpeted. Contact: Jack R.
Raines, 746-3138 day or night for appointment. Loan available.
FeaMring
imi,ia8ia
Appliances
College Court "76
East 10th Street Greenville N C
SMITH
Motor Co.
MG
OLDSMOBILE
Hwy. 17 North Washington^ N.C
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
Contact:
Jack R. Raines
Rt. 1, Box 660
2 BEDROOM FlRMSHED apartment. $12,5. 2 bedrrxtm
unfurnished. $l(k). Wall to wall carpel, air conditioning, heal and water furnished. 2401 E 3rd St.. call M F! Sullitn or C L Thigpen. Jr.. 7.52-6121.
Ayden, N. C.
5 ROOM DUPLEX APT., near university, couple or mature singles. Available June
1.7.58-4.573.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER
for sale. Also someone to assume small monthly payments on Spanish stereo. Call 756-3180. Ask for Carolyn.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT.' Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-:M66 after 5:30 p. m.
3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, $9,000. 108 N. Holly St. 5
bedroom, 404 Elizabeth St., $12,500. Call 752-4476.
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an un-believeably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment
h70 Oldsmobile Delta 4 dr., tHotoday. Demonstrator, Only i.ggg miles. All normal Factory options Plus air condition. Factory warranty. Terrific Savings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MDBILE HDMES
AUTDMDTIVE
UPHDLSTERING
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS. BODY PARTS. ETC.
UPHOLSTERING
WE DELIVER
BRDDKS CRISP AUTD SERVICE
2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572
SPECIAL ,
Sofa Beds $:iK Seat Covers $20 Up iii eenville Custom T: im & Upholstry
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Ice machines, ice-cream and milk shake machines. Discount prices. Call Eastern Coffee & Equipment Co., 756-4437 after 4 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
8 X 34 MOBILE HOME, newly painted on outside, has
^ew linoleum floor, new hot
I Ul
P(X)L TABLE 4 X 8 FISHER. 20 cents slot. Call 746-4255.
water heater and new sofa. Has air conditioner. Excellent for beach. $1300. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.
20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudsttn Business Machines Vidor Factory Service 103 Trade St 7.56-3175
Ayden Upholstery Shop furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
HEATING
CABINETS
Tetterton
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given | General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
I'Hbiiiel
WANTEDSECRETARY
To work in industrial engineering department. Must have secretarial experience and be able to operate an electric typewriter and electric calculator. Must be good with figures. Accuracy required. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Field-crest Mills, Personnel Department, 2107 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
An Equal Dpportunity Employer
SKILLED MACHINIST CRAFTSMEN
Permanent opportunity with small growing division of mulh-plant corporation.
Must be skilled in all phases of machine shop work and be able to work from engineers drawings with minimum supervision and assist other machine shop personnel.
Only persons with proven background and steady reliable past employment record will be considered.
Salary commensurate with your craftsmen qualifications. . Day shift work with some overtime required. Employee benefit program and educational assistance.
EQUAL DPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Apply at Vermont American Corp., Bethal Hwy.
1579, Greenville, N.C., or write P. O. Box 548, Greenville, N. C 27834.
Makers IMPROVEMENT
I.5I1 K VANS ST
756-4700
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing &
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented Check the Money column of todays Classified
Ads.
Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
PLUMBING
A BETTER WAY O^F LIFE is vours when you sell h^e>oW
^f^cash with a Classified
Ad. DiaT 752-6166 now!
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new . and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791. ^
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, fulljy equipped VW Service Center, plus paid vacation, hospitalization, sick leave, profit sharing, retirement plan, and many other benefits. For an appointment call:
756-1135
T
Card of Thanks
The Morris family wishes to Thank
everyone for their kindness and sym-
pathy in the resent death of our iieloved son Dewey McCall Morris who died March 22, 1970. May God Bless you all.
the Family I
You Get MORE
HOLT' olds
'66 Oldsmobile F-85 Deluxe sedan, beige, white top, 1 owner, low mileage. An extra
1J95
'68 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday sedan, Itght blue, full power, air condition, stereo radio. A real beauty. Only
S2995
'68 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, vinyl top. full power, air condition. Like new.
S3295
'68 Ford Galaxie 500 coupe. V-I, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. Reduced to
S1975
'67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., V-automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. A Real Savings at
S1575
'67 Ford Fairlane 500 sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 1 owner, low mileage. An Extra Clean^^tr
'67 Plymouth Fury 11, sedan, V4, automatic transmission, air condition. Clean. Reduced
$1145
66 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, gold, black vinyl top, full power, air condition, door locks, I owner.
'66 Buick Electra 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air condition, 1 owner. Clean. Holt's Special,
$18M
'66 Volkswagen, extra nice.
$1095
'65 Oldsmobile Delta 88 sedan. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, and brakes, air condition, 1 owner. Like
S1195
'65 Corvair Monza coupe
$595
'65 Ford Falcon station wagon in excellent condition.
'64 Oldsmobile F-85 sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, very clean.
$895
'64 Buick Special, sedan, beige, white top, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 local owner. Low mileage. Really "ce.
S995
'63 Oldsmobile 88 sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, reduced from S795 to
$590
'63 Chrysler Newport 300 coupe, V-0, automatic transmission, power steering, A Real Buy. Only
HOLY
OLDSMOBILE. INC.
Itl HOOKER RO. PHONE 7S4ttft
niA w t J Apawc ne na iw Al Mtr OCALBKRPV
4
yThe Delly Refleetor. GreenvUle. N. C.Thrrty, AprO M, It7*
MacSAVER
the biogest savinfis event in our history! AVER, our symbol off savinas* has slashed prices up to 44 percent and more to demon-
irs here Old Meyers MacS
strate that savings. YouMI ffind hundreds off bargains in every department. Novi's the perfect time to buy
that new bedroom suite you've been dreaming about. . . while prices are at special MacSAVER savings! And you can take months to pay with MacSAVER's Credit Plan!
DELUXE <=MIGHTY TVIOW MOWERS , for "The Greatest Mow on Earth'!
, SNkW
AdjVleeM.
MaioliH
\
Vlmtmt Om* Owe*
ViMMi
O* Cmo*
CwNPwr
< {
r-ih
ate.4
UfWi
iRdPMli..
Otmm
Caa*
Take
%Ionths to Tay
with ^IUbcSAVERs Credit
40% Easier Starts with Easy-Pull Vertical Starter
Pay WMkly
Fvaturts pewtrfV 3.S H. P. SriMS S Sfratton fifint, cAromt foldltif handl* and varfical
puti atartar for quick, oaty ttarti . . . pltn many moro timo-savinq convtniancot.
^88
20" Power Mower
33 Self-Propelled
24" Riding Mowar
22" Lawn Mawar wHh 33 engine
with 3 Cycle Infine
with S N-P- Rnalee
$49.95
$99.95
$199.95
$69.95
extra Horiiontar Wabbinv Strips
SAVE $21.95! Spanish 4 Pc Bedrpom Provides Spacious Storage PLUS the Convenience of No-Mar Tops
nrr J r. 1 ICYM-DANDY.C
A 1 A. -
Fun & Healthful Exerdse in the ' A Safety of Their Own Backyards
Built for tha roughast war . . . faaturas 2 nontilting swings, 2 passangar lawn glidar and 2 saat sky skootar and 7' safaty angla slid*.
Spacious 10 Cu. Ft.
I Refrigerator
*148
WITH TRADE Practical 5-Pc, Dinette Suite
Handy on-thu-door storage for fingortip convanianco plus full-widfh vtgolablt crispar and safa agg storaga. wnitt anamtl finish.
Spacious 30 X 40 X 40 taMo features no-mar top and 4 tall back chairs are covered in aasy-clean vinyl.
Jtimir9i
SAVE $23.891
Deluxe Mattress & Box Spring Set 3-Pc. TV Ensemble
Plaasant draams ara in stora with tha 312 coil plus^**easy Portabla TV
inn^spring mattrass . stand and handsome
that's Seotchgard ^ A A TV accent lamp,
protected and the yW XI Everything you ne^
firm 3 coil box for carefree TV
spring. viewing! Reg. Sin.89
*88
Youll love the rich Spanish styling and handy mar-praaf tnpa . .. plus storage roem galore in tha giant tripla drassar with framad mirror and In the roomy 4-drawar chaet. Bachcasa had camas compltto with safety slatless badrails. Rag. S17f.tS
*158
Kxtra Vertical Wabbing Strips
urdier A Wider Designed Arms
I Heavy Duty Aluminum Tubing
Sturdy Aluminum Folding Lawn Chair
Hgra's the pgrfgct summgr companion... our chair is battar and will last longer than othar fokling chairs. Thara's axtra wabbing strips running vartically and horizontally for addad strangth and longar wear plus the wabbing is heaviar and mora closaly woven for much longar wear. And the wider designed base spread pravants tilting.
LIMIT:
4 PER CUSTOMER
CASH N CARRY
4-Pc. Folding Patio Set of Lightweight Yet Durable Aluminum S Plastic
Polished fokling aluminum framas with reinforcad plastic slats that art strong and sturdy. Perfect for carefree summer enioyment. . . never needs painting and resistant to extrema heat or cold.
Luxurious Vinyl Rediner
SAVE $51.95! Colonial Sofa
Enioy all the same quality faaturas ?iiw bac^ffLTiMbig^cw^ mmi weetT'cSww n usually found on raclinars sailing for clean vfnyl cover is higbiigwoeby oxpoood we trfm. Reg, almost twic# as much. Covarad In a
durable brown vinyl cover that's aasy-
clean.
*59
95
*148
*68
MafcMeg
Chair
SAVE $11.90!
2-Pc. Spanish Living Room in Easy Clean Black Vinyl
Both the sofa and matching chair have high button tufted back and sturdy exposed wood frames . . . plus Spanish carved open arms. Covered in durable black vinyl. Reg. $2tt.90
SAVE $18.78! Complete 4-Pc. Nursery Outfit
Full panel crib finished in walnut, safe nylon mesh play yard and deep padded high chair in wipe-clean vinyl. Reg. $78.73
*59
95
SAVE $35.70!
7-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite for Day & Night Comfort
Sufa ana matching chair are deep padded with firm block bech tar laathig cam fart... and tha safa bad apans aatily ta deep X in comfort. PLUS 3 end tablet and cocktail table in mar-proof oak finish and 3 decorator lamps. Reg. Stt].70
*158
SAVE $73.90! 3-Pc. Solid Pine Bedroom
*166
Colonial bedroom masterfully crafted of the finest Solid Pine. Includes spacious double dresser with matching mirror and spindle panel bed with safety slatless bedrails. Reg. $239.90
Chest Extra $88
f
\
"501 Nylon Carpet by the Yard
OPEN FNIMV NITCS TIL 9 P.M.
f
5.99
SQ. YD.
1604 DICKINSON AVE.
''WHERE THE BUYING IS EASY!
Supplement To:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR*^iQthei
569 S. Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-6490
SAVE ON THE EXCITING VALUES * IN EVERY DEPARTMENT *HUNDREDS OF VALUES FOR INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIVING! BUY AT MAXWELL'S... "WHERE THE BUYING IS EASY!"
Your dioico...Antlquod Fruitwood SPANISH or FRENCH.... -Imported TABLE Sale
Each
or 3 For F129.95Creamy Genuine Marble Creates an Impression of Costly Luxury...True Elegance...Unquestioned Good Taste
D. END TABLE
C. SQUARE COMMODE WITH DEEP DRAWER
FRENCH OBLONG COMMODE WITH DEEP DRAWER
E. FRENCH COCKTAIL TABLE
G. FRENCH END TABLE
H. FRENCH CnilARF
COMMODE WITH DRAWEROPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW AT MAXWELL'S!
COMPLIMENT-CATCHING BOOKCASESSpanish Wall of Bookstacks
There is no more impressive way to display your valued books and decorative objects than in this 6-foot-wide, wall-filling Spanish bookstack. Notice the dramatic, molded-component carved effect...the lustrous, Spanish-Oak-colored finish.
Exquisitel
$99 V
CompleteMagnificently Mediterranean
A single unit becomes a handsome addition to any room to store or display your important books, treasured glassware, choice accessories. Two units become virtually a breakfront...and three create a stunning library wall! In a beautiful pecan effect, these sliding-door units feature a mar, bum and stain-resistant finish.
$49?Each
I
I
ti
Drama in Every Line
Decorator bookcase in vivid Spanish styling holds largest encyclopedias on both shelves...with the protection of smoothly-gliding glass doors. Spanish-Oak-colored finish adds the enhanced protection of tough, carefree plastic. An exceptional value!
$
49?
Size: 48"W x I2"D x 33"H
BREEZE WITH THESE!
12 Multi-Ru Is Powerful.
Hpndsome tiew hiah-impac=-t safety grills...balanced
design for rapid air deli^ speeds...generous guararrro. this an exceptional valuel
<
I.20" Portable Floor Fan Has Manually Reversible Convenience at. Low Price
You'd expect to pay mcicH more for features like new 5-blada Je2-Prop... "Snap-N-Clean" aafetv grills...2 speed rotary switcH.. .Heavy duty handle.
$
19
9J5
20" Windo Reversible for
c^llY
Four-prop polished alLimlrtserye for high perfoimance.. .osci panels for windows 27" "Ko Venturi "Performance Oirda quiet, efficient operatiors. F
ioe^
95
ky Phil MchUniversal-Poettion 14 Fan With Top Quslity Fee*ures at Top Savings
Exclusive vortex desigrt 'pulls, air over motor for hours of cool, highspeed running. Balanced construction can't rattle. Superior Hlade design. (10", 12" and 17" models available.)
44
EXPt-O^>UR 0~TORE FOR SALES VALUESI
ft
I
BEAUTI FUL.GEIMUINE
LEIMOXWARE
MELMAC DINNERWARE
RLUS KITCHEN ACCESSORIES
45 PIECES FAMOUS LENOXWARE
8 Decorated Dinnerplates 8 Soup Plates 8 Bread and Butters 8 Cups 8 Saucers Vegetable Dish Serving Platter Sugar Bowl with Cover Creamer
55 PIECES KITCHEN ACCESSORIES
8 14-Oz. Tumblers 8 lO-Oz. Tumblers 8 6-Oz. Tumblers 72-Oz. Pitcher with Lid 4 Decorated Canisters with Covers Cup/Saucer N Plate Turntable 4- 1-Qt. Freezer/Storage Containers VN^ith Covers 2 each, with Covers:
3-Qt. Bowls, 2-Qt. Bowls and 1 -Qt. Bowls.
ALL 100 PIECES!
s
OMARGE IX!
Dinnerware with the look, feel and beauty of fragile china. Resists chipping, cracking and breaking! Lovely for those *so special occasions practical
for everyday use. The kitchen accessories will afford you so much convenience I
FRENCH PRVINCIAL...BEAUTIFULLY CHIC!Time-Honored Beauty and Taste In the French Provincial Manner
Restful as a master bedroom, hospitable for guests, here is a choice French Provincial suite. Notice the subtly curving lines...the block panels, framing distinctive hardware. This restful group, carefully constructed of select hardwoods and veneers, and with Antique Ivory plastic tops for durability, is finished in the delicate Antique Apple Green hue.
349
4 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES: TRIPLE DRESSER,
landscape mirror, king-size caneback bed
& TWO-DOOR COMMODE.Choose from These Matching Pieces of Open Stock to Make a More Versatile Room
HViimTJHiill
A. Triple Dresser &
Upright Mirror..............$179.95
B. Double Dresser &
Landscape Mirror..........^169.95
C. 5-Drawer Chest............$119.95
D. Lingerie Chest.............$ 99.95
E. Poodre............ ..........$ 99.95
Bench........................$ 34.95
F. Desk.........................$119.95
G. Chair.........................$ 39.95
H. Hutch........................$109.95
Desk............ $119.95
Hutch........................$ 89.95
Bachelor Chest............$ 79.95
I. Full or Queen-Size
Tester Bed..................$119.95
J. Full or Queen-Size
Spindle Bed.................$ 69.95
MEDITERRANEA^OES MODERNA Compliment-Catching Suite In Modem-Minded Mecfitenanean
Your bedroom will never be the same again, once yon redecorate with this graceful, yet boldly-detailed Heditetva-nean suite. Examine the quality: molded carved design elements of special woodlike plastic on double dresser and four-door chest...distinctive metal hardware...drawers mounted on easy-gliding hardwood runners. You'll admire too. the finish of oak-grained color on selected pine solids and rigid hardboard. Compare, and you'll agree...here's value well beyond the modest price tag!
You Will Find Better QuaKty for Your Money When You Shop at a Maxwell Store...
'Where the Buying is Easy'4-PC. GROUP mCLUDES; RM-Sfae Rml BmI
Chest
$149
95
AiniliMw .m.95
COMVBUBrr creoit terms availableSEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEDROOM STYLES
CHOOSE LIVING ROOM DRAMA FROM THE
rImportance and ranean Styfing, r Lasting BeautyYOUR CHOICE OF: ^
#A. Sofa...Chair...Three Tables B. Sofa...Loveseat...Two Tables Matching
'i.
.<(79.95
Here are two other choices in the stunning new "Castita" Select |A) sofa,
chair and three tables or (B) sofa, loveseat aad fow Aeirn of teo tables. Whether you decide on the three-piece sleeper, above, or aake yev selectioa from the two suggested groupings in the setting to the right, yoa'ra asswed that all of the piec^ throughout the "Castila" grouping feature the saaw hi^ sffaedanis of qyality in styling, materials and construction. Take advantage of oee of ov all-tMe top values!
SE NEW MEDITERRANEAN XASTILA' PIECES
By Day, Smart Upholstered Mediterranean Living Room Furniture...By Night, Extra Sleeping Comfort... Beautiful!
i
Matching Chair...$79.95
3-PIECE GROUP INCLUDES:
gLeft Sleeper Section #Corner Table Right Sleeper Section
Flawlessly authentic, this three-piece sleeper group creates new livirig room flair... and "instant guest bed" versatility. All exposed wood is solid oak, with Spanish spool turnings and massive Moorish knuckles...in a distressed,burnished oak finish. Quality features include thick urethane foam reversible seats and backs...upholstery in a colorful Scotchgarded Mediterranean print, combined with glove-soft black vinyl (sectional sleeper sofas in Scotchgarded print only)...melamine plastic-topped table for easy care. Here is furniture to add new beauty to your home.
MAXWELLOutstanding Quality! Serta Innerspring Mattress or Matching Box Spring
Here is more sheer comfort and quality than you over dreamed possible at our low, low price! Only a special arrangement with the manufacturer, for this sale only, enables us to offer this great mattress at our hard-to-believe price. Features layer on layer of high quality felt for firm but soft sleeping comfort...plus quilted top and side edge supports to prevent sagging and retain shape. Covered in lovely blue damask ticking formerly used on the $79.60 Perfect Sleeper by Serta.
Convenient Credit Tenns Aveiieble
WELCOME
Enrich Your Living Room wrth the Superb Beauty and Enduring Good Taste of French Provincial Styling
.encH Pa. one velvet. Forever fashionable!
I
i ii
m
p'':' p!
3-Pg- Group ^ ^^9.5
Grou|:> Irtoluclos:
Luxurious Sofa Matching Chair
High-Back Chair
ArtoUfcOi' Cherished
Sty%^ .Authentic
Eerlv^ American
^ ^^9.5
Grou|9 I no lucios:
Full-Rloated Sofa Matching Swivel Rocker
With he Beautiful Dureft>ility ot Vinyl
BROWSE FOR UNADVEBTISED SPECIALS, TOO!
AMCLOCK-RADIO
ON SWIVEL BASE
With General Time Battery-Operated Clock
*
1.'
K-.f
Beautifully designed, it's just right in any room of the house perfect for the office, too. Take it along when you travel, and wake up to your favorite program. Night light illunnir>ates clock dial. Radio has automatic On/Off switch, built-in antenna, operates on 9-Volt battery. Precision clock runs on C Cell battery.'
The Radio Side, Too, la SoHandaome!
'//I''
\
THEY'RE BOTH GREAT VALUESl
$##^95
- i
CHARGE IT!
indsome, Compi^rCgmpanion!
3%** Wide . 31/4"' Deep
Beauty ^ Plus Performance!3-BAND
RADIOS
PB/FM/AM
AM-FM-POLICE
Operates On Batteries or Built-in AC...
Instant, powerful sound... indoors or outdoorsportable and plugable'i Real, walnut wood cabinet for finest tone reproduction. Enjoy vibrant AM broadcasts, soothing FM music, and exciting, informative police band broadcasting. Solid State, precision-crafted chassis. Built-in AFC for fine, drift-free FM reception. Telescopic, swivel antenna. Slide rule dial. Jack for earphone.
Size:7"x4'*x3%'?
SUMMERTIME... OUTDOOR LIVIN' IS EASY!
V
^ Modern Aluminum and Redwood Design
California redwood, so handsomely wed to squared aluminum tubing, with cool, color-coordinated plastic arm rests. For smart
Light and Airy... Perfect for Lawn or Patio r
Graceful three-piece group for relaxing comfort. Folding 44-inch settee and matching chair (above) and folding, five-position chaise (right) are in feather-light, yet rugged aluminum construction and cheerful, extra durable plastic in a choice of colors. Quality features include cadmium-plated and aluminum hardware, extra tubing for greater strength, precisely-woven plastic tubing for greater strength, precisely-woven plastic webbing for easy care. Enjoy this group for years to come.
3-PC. GROUP INCLUDES:
Folding Settee (above)
Folding Chair (above)
Folding Chaise (right)
Quick-Folding Design for Easy Storage
28
88
outdoor living!
GROUP INaUDES: ^ Settee, 2 Chairs,
2 Stack Tables,
3 Colorful Waterproof Cushions
48
88
6-foot Folding Picnic Set
(table and 2 benches)........$28.88
Serving Cart....................$14.88
LAWNUTE
CONTEMPORARY 5-PIECE DINETTE AN ASTONISHING BARGAIN BUY!A95
A deluxe dinette with the good looks high quality features you'd mt more for! The attractive self- has a laminated plastic top thas eviil stains and mars...and it is a t>ig SO m 4K) inches. Extends to 48 incrhes. The sadl'tsKik chairs in washable floral vinyl deep-cushion comfort. A great t>wy!
THE SALE PRICE ON THIS 7-PC. MODERN DINETTE MAY NOT BE REPEATED!
$
y
The dinette you've been waiting for at a bargain price you can't afford to missi Features a spacious 36 x 48 inch table that extends to ^ inches, with stain aiKl mar-resistant laminated plastic top. You get 6 deeply cushioned chairs in washable floral patterned vinyl...arul It all cleans instantly with a damp cloth or sponge.
GO FIRST CLASS WITH A LUXURIOUS CONTEM PO RARY 7-PIECE DINETTE!
A truly luxurious dirtetts that brings and stylo to your decor. Table ham plastic top in rich voodgratn resists mars and stains. It is a 48 that oxterxls to 60 ii gallery-back chairs floral-pattem vinyl. Entire sat cl with damp cloth or sponge.
SAVE
on
Gidnt Storage Favorites
CABINETS
IN ALL STEEL
42" Coppertono
China 42" X 20" X 22"
OUR CHOICE
95
St>i<IMS glass door china, 2 cup-plastic-top surface, electric 2 dravwers. triple storage below, magnetic door Also available in white
42" Combination Wardrobe 42" X 2r' X 72"
OPEN AN ACCOUNT OR ADD TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT
Holds 36 garments plus shoe and box storage. Full-width hat shelf, tie bar, 44" mirror, Yale lock. Deep bottom storage for blankets, clothing. Magnetic door catches. Sahara walnut finish.
YOUR CHOICE
^>95
36" Wardrobe 36" X 21T' X 66"
Full-wldth hcd shelf, full-view mirror, Yale lock and key. Tie bar, ma^etic door catches. Sahara walnut finish. Center bar construction.
30" Kitohon China 30" X IB" X 66"
Sliding glass doors, electric outlet, open work shelf, full-width utility drawer, magnetic door catches. Loads of space w pots, pans. Available in white, coppertone and avocado.
An Outstanding Valuel CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMSImm
EACH
DURING
THIS
SALE!
BUY 1.2.3-or ALL 6 !
' Sorry No Phone or Mail Orders for the goods on this page.
Youll Be Tickled with Any of These Values!
*
*
Powerful 4-Cell
FLASHUGHT
Be ready for emergencies-at home, in the car, on outings!
Throws a long, powerful, steady, bright beam!
Choose either Red or Black.
7^/2" Long.
=1= ^
* ^ '
All-Me Portable BAR>BQ
grill *
FbrPMio,Bacfcyard I BMch, Roidtldel
SHOP EARLY SO YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! o-Ai