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Weather
C>Merally fair througli Friday with bii^s in the IH.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Pfe G Caoric
Page t OMturln Page 13 - McCormick RrUrtag
88th Year
NO. 121
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1970
20 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
Nixon Spending Formula
Bulk Of $500 Million To
Help School Integration
B> G. C. THELEN Jr.
Asswiated Press Writer W.ASHIXGTOX (AP) - President .Xixon will spend the bulk of a special $500 million education fund in the coming academic year to aid integration rather than bolster segregated schools, high administration sources
say.
The spending formula, part of Xixons message to Congress today on school integration, in effect allocates almost two-thirds of the money to school districts Xorth and South that are breaking up segregated classrooms.
Minority students in these dis-
Park Funds
First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval of a grant by the Department of Housing And Urban Development in the amount of $50,394,00 to Greenville to be used in the acquisition and development of a 25 acre park site to serve the recreational needs of the City of Greenville and surrounding area.
This project will be located on Hooker Road and will include a football field; two (2) softball fields; a Junior sized ball park; four (4) tennis courts; a tot lot area, and picnic facilities.
Jones said that he was pleased that approval had been given to this project as there is tremendous need for additional recreational facilities throughout the country and especially in Eastern Carolina.
Cheerless Cost Of Living Data
1968
1969
1970
COST OF LIVING Chart traces Labor Department cost of living index, calculated in terms of 1957-19.59 dollars. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
By JOHN .M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer
W.ASHIXGTOX (AP) - Dinner at home co.st no more in April than in March but the price of eating out continued its way upward, the government says in a cheerless report on its battle against inflation.
"The While House, the administration, is disappointed, a spokesman said Wednesday after th^ Labor Department reported living costs rose at a 6 |x>r cent annual rate last month.
The increase meant it cost $13.40 to buy the goods $13.32 would purchase in March and marked the 16th month of the worst inflation since the Korean War.
It was a sharp disappointment to President Nixons economic advisers, who have been saying prices were beginning to respond to the stiff prescription of anti-inflationary medicine they began administering early last year.
But the administration continued to predict better times
increased costs of consumer services, the Bureau said.
It added all of the increase in the food indexthree-tenths of one per cent for the month and an annual rate of 7.1 per cent came from higher prices for restaurant meals and snacks. There was no change in April for the price of groceries.
As well as the cost of eating out, gasoline and parking cost more in April.
Prices for services associated with housing, particularly residential property taxes, mortgage interest and utilities, continued to register the most important increases, the department said.
The Consumer Price Index was only one piece of disappointing economic news Wednesday. The stock market took another plunge, with the Dow-Jones industrial average dropping 14.85 points to 676.55, the lowest since March 1963.
Pointing up concern about the ailing market, Nixon scheduled a meeting today with Bernard
ahead. "We expect this reversal to be temporary, a White House spokesman said. The projections are that prices will begin to show a decrease.
The raw increase for the month was six-tenths of one per cent, but when the Bureau of Labor Statistics made allowance for predictable seasonal changes it shrunk to five-tenths.
Stretched out to give an annual rate, the figures show the increase would be 6 per cent if the same rate of inflation continued for 12 months. Overall, the increase was the largest since last December when the figure jumped at the same rate.
Of the unadjusted six-tenths, four-tenths was attributable to
Lasker, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange. The meeting was requested last month, a spokesman said,
The AFL-CIO took a dismal view of the latest price increases. It is self-evident that the administrations anti-inflation program is just not working, a spokesman for the labor federation said. Inflation is now the worst in 20 years with the sharpest unemployment jump in 10 years. Unemployment this month jumped to 4.8 per cent from 4.4 per cent in April. It matched the sharpest increase in a decade and meant almost 4 iqillicm peo-ie are out of work, an increase of 300,000 for the month.
tricts will count twice in a formula based on the number of Negro and other minority group pupils.
The chief executive disclosed his intention to establish the special fund in a March 24 school desegration statement. A special Cabinet committee worked out details over the past two months for spending $500 million in fiscal 1971 and $1 billion the year after.
A last minute rhubarb, however, had developed between the Budget Bureau and the department of Healt Education and Welfare over how much of the $500 million would actually flow from the Treasury next year.
According to highly reliable sources. Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. telephoned the President in anger Wednesday morning after learning Budget officials listed outlays of only $150 million in fiscal 1971. J. Stanley Pottinger, HEW civil rights chief, placed a similar call to the White House.
Budget officials reportedly believed that while $500 million would be committed only $150 million could actually be spent by the districts during the academic year. Treasury withdrawals often lag behind appropriation commitments by many months.
Allen was assured by the President the Budget Bureau would be overruled and the schools allowed to spend as much of the $500 million as they could, the sources said.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler confirmed Wednesday afternoon the full $500 million, appropriation will be requested from Congress, even though it might add to the projected budget deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971. The President had said initially the sum would be extracted from other domestic programs and not change overall budget figures.
The final spending formula runs counter to earlier reports that over half the special fund would go to improve the academic environment in segregated schools.
About one-third of the $500 million will be reserved for the HEW secretary to fund particularly innovative or meritorious experiments in integration or interracial experiences, sources said. Much of this is expected to go to Southern schools under particularly rigorous court-ordered desegregation plans.
The remaining two-thirds will be allocated to districts in proportion to their numbers of minority group children. Each state, however, will receive a minimum lump sum of $100,0(X), sources said.
Districts with desegregation plans will receive double be
cause their minority group children will be counted twice in the formula.
The formula strongly encourages districts without such plans to undertake integration experimentssuch as mixed cultural events involving otherwise racially-isolated schools.
officials said.
The money in general will be used for the special needs of communities desegregating their schools. These include new classrooms and facilities, additional teachers, and special teacher training in preparation for integration.
Polling Places Are Established
For Referendum
Two polling places for the registration and election for the June 27 Greenville School District referendum have been established. One is at Elm Street Gymnasium; the other at Third Street School Auditorium.
In the resolution approving the special election, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners set forth conditions to be met for the election, which includes that any resident eligible to vote may register at either of the two polling places. However, a person must vote at the place they register.
For the referendum at which voters will decide if they wish or do not wish to increase the current 25 cents per $100 property valuation for the Greenville School District to a maximum of 50 cents per $100, it
will be necessary, under law. for each voter to register in a new registration to be held for this special election.
Under the supervision of Bruce Koonce, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, the new registration will begin on May 30 and the books will remain open through Saturday, June 13. Hours of registration, to be held each day except Sunday and any legal holidays, will be from nine oclock in the morning until six oclock in the afternoon.
Saturday. June 20 has been established as Challenge Day for the elections.
Only those persons who are residents of the area comprising the Greenville School District and who are 21 years old or older are eligible to register and vote in this election.
NIXON SUPPORTERS - Carrying American flags and signs, construction workers, longshoremen and office
employees jam the City Hall area in New York Wednesday. (.\P Wirephoto)
'Hardhats' Enraged By American Flag-Burners
Communists View Prolonging Of War
Will Discuss Hospital Plans
The executive board of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees will meet with the Pitt County Commissioners tonight at 8 p.m. at the hospital,
Plans for expansion of the hospital facilities presented to the full hospital board Tuesday night will be discussed with the Commissioners. It will be up to the Commissioners to ask the county voters for a bond issue to finance the proposed expansion of now cramped hospital bed space and supporting facilities.
The group will meet for dinner at 7 p.m.
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The United States berated the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations today after listening to them charge that President Nixon is planning to keep U.S. troops in Cambodia indefinitely.
U.S. Ambassador Philip C. Habib declared at the Paris peace talks that no constructive purpose is served by talking about the situation in that country without referring to the central fact of a massive North Vietnamese presence there. The ambassador then made an apparent reference to the great stores of munition and food turned up by the U.S. and South Vietnamese incursion into enemy base areas in Cambodia.
Instead of making one-sided charges about current American and South Vietnamese operations in Cambodia, he said, you might better speak of what you are prepared to do about the presence of North Vietnamese troops in Cambodia, the presence of North Vietnamese military bases in Cambodia and the presence there of tons of war material and food supplies for the forces of your side.
The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong asserted that Nixons assurances that the Cambodian operation would be limited in time and space were aimed at appeasing public opinion. Nguyen Minh Vy, North Vietnamese emissary to the 67th peace talks session, said the Nixon administratiwi is trying to pave the way of the prolongation of the occupation of Cambodian territory beyond the so-called time limit of June 30 that Mr. Nixon set up for the U.S. invasion of Cambodia.
Vy said the United States is
preparing for an indefinite stay in Cambodia by U.S.-commanded troops if not by U.S. troops themselves.
Dinh Ba Thi of the Viet Cong said the White House had announced that U.S. troops would stay beyond the deadline and that Saigon had said its forces would remain without limit.
If allied troops are now in Cambodia, ambassador Pham Dang Lam of South Vietnam replied, the fault is North Vietnams.
We have time and time again pointed out clearly that the presence of Communist North Vietnamese troops on the territory of neighboring countries and the acts of aggression of these troops are the origins of the present war, Lam said.
Orders Flags At Half-Staff All Memorial Day
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has ordered American flags to fly at half-staff all of Memorial Day as a special tribute to the men who have died in Vietnam.
Normally, the flag is at half-staff until noon on Memorial Day, then is flown for the remainder of the day at full staff.
But, Nixon said in his proclamation, the tragic struggle in Vietnam requires a marked tribute. It is not enough to express our gratitude to the heroic dead by thought and prayer and special reverence on Memorial Day.
The proclamation expressed the hope for a more fitting tribute of a peaceful world, free of the destructive conflicts that have plagued mans history.
By PAUL SERAFIM NEW YORK (AP) - What moves construction workers to rage about peace demonstrators more than anything else is when they bum American flags, says Ronnie Ambrose, a brawny 35-year-oId ironworker.
Ambrose was among the tens of thousands of workers who paraded beneath a swirling sea of flags in lower Manhattan Wednesday to show support for the administrations Indochina policy.
We dont care if they hold up peace symbols, he said of antiwar demonstrators. But if they desecrate the American flag or hold up the Viet Cong flag, were going to fight. Flag-burners are sicker than guys tearing up the campuses or rioting, said Ambrose, who lives in Jersey City, N.J.
I saw the same thing when I was working in Boston. he said. The hardhats beat them up and they even beat up some women.
Ambrose did not hesitate to add that he would beat up anyone he saw burning the flag publicly. He said, however, that the workers were ordered by their union leaders not to use violence during Wednesdays rally even if we got killed by them (counterdemonstrators). The demonstration was peaceful.
Ambrose, born in Iowa City, Iowa, said he left after being graduated from the local high school and joined the U.S. Marine Corps. He said he served for 15 months in the Korean war zone during his six-year hitch.
South Korea was a good prosperous country until the Communists invaded it. he said. We were wrong to get out of there so soon.
The ironworker said he did not hate Communists because communism is a workable political system for some countries.
If countries choose the system for themselves in a peaceful way. it could be good for them, but it's not a good system for us, Ambrose said. He added, "If they start to grab other countries, they should be stopped.
He said he supports the foreign policies of President Nixon because he believes they are in line with the policy advocated by the United States after World War II and followed by every president up until now. regardless of his political party.
I put my trust in Nixon to do what he thinks is right for us.
Ambrose said. "He is doing what all those other president.s have done and they all must have believed in what America was doing.
The ironworker said .N'ixon should receive the support of all Americans, including those who do not support his policies Its like my union leader's position. " Ambrose said. "He was elected by a majority of the members in a democratic manner I support my union leader, even if I dont like the way he's running the union, until a new election comes along and then I vote for someone else.
On To Cuba
MIAMI (AP) Hurricane Alma, with pouring rains and slashing winds, raked Jamaica and the Cayman Islands today and headed for Cuba.
The three islands of the Cayman chainthe homes of fisher men which in recent years have begun attracting tourists seek ing the rustic island life-had winds of about 40 knots, the Na tional Hurricane Onter estimated.
Jamaica, with spas that attract millions of tourist dollars a year, took the heaviest blows on its western end.
But Almas path took her between the Caymans and Jamaica and on a course that would carry the frailing stormwith winds just barely of hurricane force at 75miles per hour in the center over land in Camaguey Province on the eastern end of Cuba.
Treaty Terms Are Offered By Brandt
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday:
Killed 4
Injured (rural) 21
Killed this year 559
Killed to date last year 609
Injured to April 1. 1970 12,499
Injured to April 1, 1969 12.452
KASSEL. Germany (AP) -Opening the second round of summit talks between the divided Germanys, West German Chancellor Willy brandt offered East German Premier Willi Stoph a treaty calling for diplomatic relations just short of full recognition.
Brandt also held out the possibility of United Nations membership for both (iermanys as falling within the scope of his 20-point treaty.
Brandt proposed the treaty as the two leaders met 50 miles inside West Germany to continue their discussions on ways to improve relations between Germanys two halves.
Stoph countered with a renewed demand for full recognition from Bonn as a first step toward better relations.
After their opening speeches. Brandt and Stoph met privately.
In submitting the treaty, Brandt did not mention the
United .Nations directly, hut said both Germanys would make arrangements lor mem bership in international organi zations.
U.N. membership has long been an East German demand.
Early Leaf Sale Prospects 'Dim'
SANFORD. N.C lAPi-Pros pects appear dim for an early opening of auction sales on North Carolina's Eastern and Middle bidls. a slate tobacco marketing specialist said Wednesday.
John H. Cyrus ol the state Department of Agriculture said in a talk to the annual meeting of the Middlebelt Warehouse Association that buying companies have indicated it would be extremely difficult for them to put buyers on early sales on the two belts.
Wooten Complaint Hearing Scheduled June 22
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Private and official reaction to Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr.s complaint against the City of Greenville, in which he is seeking to restrain the
municipal government through court action from carrying out plans for the Central Business Development Project, are beginning to be manifest.
City Attorney David Reid, commenting on the complaint, said: The complaint filed by MayOT Wooten, S.H. Skinner and J.J. Perkins is a broadside at
tack upon almost every conceivable phase of the CBD Project.
The attack centers upon the question of whether or not ad valorem tax revenue will be used by the City of Greenville to defray the citys share of the cost of the project, Reid continued.
Reid noted that Judge William J. Bundy has set a show cause hearing made returnable before Judge Joseph W. Parker on June 22. As city attorney, I will of course defend the city against these charges to the best
of my ability along with the lawyers of the Redevelopment Commission and the Utilities Commission.
Kenneth Hite, attorney for the Redevelopment Commission, also termed the complaint an attack against the city. 1 see it as an attack on actions the Redevelopment Commission and the city in planning this project and preparing for its execution, Hite remarked. The plaintiffs have attadced it on very broad lines. The Redevelqi>moit Commission for its part, Hite stated, ..^'^11
vigorously defend this action, for it feels it has fully complied with all applicable laws of the state and federal governments.
The Project Advisory Committee has issued a statement expressing their objections to the mayors complaint. We, the members of the Central Business District Advisory Committee, strongly object to the action brought by the mayor to kill the CBD Redevelopment Project.
E. Hoover Taft Jr., Howard Mqye, Thomas Webb, Charles A. White, Mrs. Mary Wendle, Mrs.
Marie Cox, George Coffman. O.E. Dowd, Jr., George W. Shoe, William H. Taft, Jr., Robert L. Smith, Clarence Tugwell and Dr. Sam T. White II have all agned the statement.
Other points outlined in the committee statement notes In addition to the overwhelming idorsement of the project by the citizens in public hearings, the project has been endorsed and approved by our City Council, the City Planning and Zoning Commission, the Redevelopment Commission, the Greenville Utilities Com
mission. the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, East Carolina University, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. We know of no expression of opposition to the CBD Project by any organization of Greenville Citizens.
Turning to Greenvilles mayor, the statement contains these (XMnments; It is beyrad our understanding how our elected leader can say that all of these agencies are wrong,
(Continued on page 10)
EcflKtv. GfMTiBe, N. Cltenday. Mmy 21. lt70
Neighbor Child Needs Kindness
Dr. Humber Is AAUW Speaker Monday Night
m
mH
By Ab9al Van Buran
(C I*M tr CWCH* TfttMw-N. V. ttmn PnH., m.\
DEAR ABBY: I have an H-year-old daughter Ill call Susie. My problem is what to do about her constant playmate. I'll call Mary. Mary lives around the comer and she and Susie are like Siamese twins.
Mary is a nice child, but her mother is a divorced woman who entertains gentlemen friends every night. [You know the kind?] Apparently she has no shame before her daughter from what Mary tells Susie. I've told Susie the facts of life, but its nothing compared to what Mary has told her!
I hate to forbid Susie to play with Mary, but I cant have my daughter associating with a child who sees her mother carrying on with men and is probably taught to believe there is nothing wrong with it. Please tell me what to do.
SUSIES MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Why punish an innocent child [Mary) for the sins of her mother? Yon could do Mary a tremendous favor by making her especially welcome in your home, where wholesome attitudes and decency prevail. Dont worry, Mary wont corrupt your daughter. In the meantime. the little neighbor girl needs kindness and understanding, not punishment for a situation for nrbich she is blameless.
Engagement Announced
.MISS SANDRA DIANNE BUCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hugh Buck of Gates, who announce her engagement to Roy Glenwood Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jordan of Corapeake. The wedding will take place June 14.
DEAR ABBY; Someone said she read in your column that when a light-skinned black and a white person marry it is not possible fw them to produce a coal black baby. I cant believe you said that because everyone knows a baby can be a throwback to several generations. Please put your answer in the paper. I want PROOF! TOLEDO
Births
.Mills
Born to Capt and Mrs. Leroy Mills. 21011 Catskill Ave.. Torrance. Calif , a son. Kevin .Scoff, on May 16.1970. Mrs. Mills (S the former Mary Ann Wor-fhingfon of Winferville.
Lewis
Born fo Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lewis Jr.. Farmville. a son, Benjamin May II. on May 16, 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR TOLEDO: A child bom of a hlack-whltc couple will not be darker than the darker parent. If two individuals marry, BOTH of whom have some black ancestry, It is possible for their children to be one or two shades darker than the darker parent, but no coal black baby suddenly pops up. One parent or the other would have to have been coal black.
TREAT YOURSELF FRIDAY NITE TOA
Seafood
Buffet
ATTHE
Candlewick
Inn
BUFFET5:30TIL9:00 FROMMENUTIL 10:00
Cain
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cain. 1809 E. Fifth St.. Apt. 3, a daughter, Rachel Michele, on May 17. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stokes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Stokes. Rt. 4. Greenville, a son. Jay Leo II. on May 18. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leonard Born to Mr. and Mrs. David G. Leonard, 112-B N. Meade St., a son. David Lawrence, on May 18. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: Would you please pass on these tips for girls who want to know if a man is married or single?
1 Beware of the man who removes his white shirt and necks in his underwear because it's too hot. [His wife checks his shirts.]
2. The man who always washes his face before he leaves your apartment.
3. The man with the dirty license plate on his car if the rest of his car is clean. [Hes experienced in hiding.]
4. The man who always leaves before midnight because he has to get up early in the morning.
5. The man who visits his "mother on holidays and every week-end, and he cant make dates wiUi you very far in advance. [He never knows when his wife will let him out.]
6. The man whod rather bring a bottle to your apartment than take you out because he wants to relax in peace and quiet.
Thanks, Abby, for all the advice Ive received from you thru the years. You probably wonder why Im still married. So do I. I can't sign my name because Im still putting on a happy marriage act for the neighbors.
BEEN THERE-AND BACK
CONFIDENTIAL TO CRY BABY: Any woman who can get her way by shedding a few tears has a fortune in Uquid assets. Just dont overdo it. Baby!
Kesnik
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bramy Resnik, 1108E. 10th St., Apt. l-C, a son. Howard Seth, on May 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 8t7M, Los Angeles. Cai. M069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
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The Greenville Branch of AAUW held its final meeting for the year on Monday night in Erwin Hall. The topic of study for the year has been "Dilemmas in Foreign Policies.
Dr. Robert Lee Humber gave a conclusion to the study stating, that though we have had very few changes in our foreign policies since World War II, we must individually start thinking toward peace.
His concluding remark was that personal involvement is the final answer to our world )x*oblems.
Mrs. Wellington Gray conducted a brief business session. Members decided to study the following subjects during 1970-71: Academic Communities, The Human Use of Urban Space and This Beleagured Earth.
Mrs. Humber, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. Daniel Taylor and Mrs. Gray plan to attend the South Atlantic Regional Conference at Meredith College in June. A leadership training course will be held at Meredith in July.
A letter was read urging all AAUW members to express concern about the current violence of young people to their legislators. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson will report to the group this fall on a possible project for members relating to Follow Through.
Mrs. Anne Phillips was a guest for the evening. Mrs. Sylvester Green was program chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Miss Alice Wooten and Miss Louise Williams.
THURSDAY 6:30 p JO .Exchange Qub meets
6:30 p.m.Reception
honoring Mrs. Walter F. Taylor at the Greenville Golf and Country Club followed by testimonial dinner 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis aub meets at Cnnmunity Bldg.
8:00 pin.-VFW meets at Post Home 8:00pjn.Goochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.Regular
meeting of Greenville Qks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.First aid course, sponsored by the Jiiinior Womans Club of Greenve, will be held at the Womans Club bldg.
FRIDAY 9:30 am.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
Luncheon Given Club Members
Marriage
Announced
MRS. HENRY FOSKEY JR.. . . is the former Cheryl Jean Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Heath of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Foskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foskey Sr. of Rt. 6. Greenville, took place Friday at the home of Elder M. E. Garner in Greenville,
Mrs. Percy Cox enterained at a Dutch luncheon for members of the Brookgreen Garden Club and the Brook Valley Garden Club for the May meeting.
Upon arrival, guests were invited to the pool where lunch was served on the patio. The program was a fashion show under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield.
Models were Mrs. Richard Cox. Mrs. John East. Mrs. Charles Gaskins, Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. William H, Taft Jr.
Mrs. Plato Evans has been named president of the Brookgreen Garden Club for the coming year. Other officers include; Mrs. J. J. White Sr., vice president: Mrs. A. M. Mumford. secretary; and Mrs. M. E. Sutton, treasurer
10:15 a.m.Salem College Alumnae meet at the home of Miss Eleanor Quick
11:00 a.m.The Service League Board meets for luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Biggs.
7:30 pjn Redmen meet 7:30 pinRegular session of Faculty D(g}licate Gub at Planters Bank 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.First aid course, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club, will be held at the Womans Club bldg.
SATURDAY 7:30 am Christian Business Men's breakfast at Ihree Steers. Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
RUDYS
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Some Hard Thinking Required
Once again Greenville voters are being called upon to go to the polls and decide on a special tax. On June 27 local voters will be deciding whether or not the tax levy for Greenville school district will be increased by 25 cents per $ioo valuation to 50 cents.
The board of education has called on PTA presidents, Citizens Awareness Committee. Citizens Advisory Committee and other interested groups to offer their active support of the additional tax. They have termed the additional funds as needed to meet the minimum budget proposed for the next school term. An effort to have a uniform school applied throughout the county by the county commissioners failed, so the county commissioners agreed to the Greenville district vote.
The school board has taken the position that it will furnish all the information it can to the citizens groups that should be interested in the schools. However the board members included the statement "that the board give all the information and advice it can give and let interested groups take the matter from there
^ere is much general opposition among the public to any proposal that requires additional taxes th^ days. However, every qualified voter is going to have to make an individual decision about this i^ue pnor to June 27. Each of us will have to decide how g^ we want our city schools to be next year and If It IS worth it to each of us individually to vote for the additional tax.
Noi only will each of us have to decide how we stand for or against the additional funds for our schools, we will also have to make a special effort to roister to vote. This is true because this is a special referendum which reouirps a nno.#imo
Tu a one-time registration
vote^ c*^*zens who register will be qualified to
I^al citizens will have to do some hard thinking prior to June 27. As much as each of us dislik^ additional taxes, we will be forced to take a good look at our school needs.
Ideal Weather On The Farm
Good Site Choice For Rehabilitation Work
B> BHYAMI XISI.IP
H.XLEKH. ,\C - Fine >pnn^ vu'allior has given a vfari to crops on North Carolina larins
No severe late cold, ample moisture and warming temperatures on schedule added up to a tavorable planting >eason tor most sections oi the state .As of midMav. the outlook tor Tar Heel tanners is bright and bus>
Near ideal conditions over the pa>t tuo or three weeks made great progress in |>l.mting tield crops, according to Statisticians Bill Marri.v and Walter Brand of the lederal-state Crop Heporiing Service A countryside ride coiitirined their report
Farlv corn is up in neat rows ot green leathers .Most ol the flue-cured tobacco crop IS 111 the field Planting of peanuts and cciion is near completion Fresh strawberrv pie for supper was another indication of good news from the farm, Tht berry l rvest. now in Its tinai stage-, is estimated at 4,Vooo hundredweight. up tlim the to.'100 hund \* last year. Acreage is down from 1 TOO in 1969 to 1.500 this year which means that farmcis are getting a yield of about 30 hundredweight per acre in 1969
Another instance of hefty })er acre yield is in the wheat crop. Farmers are expected to equal last year's record of 42 bushels per acre, for a total production of 8.3 million bushels from 198.000 acres 'al.so the same as 1969 c "When I was a boy on a Pamlico County farm." Harris recalled. "42 bushels an acre was a bumper crop for any wheat farmer. .Now It's an average yield for the stale. That's fantastic progress"
The credit largely is due to tlie Bluebov wheat variety, developed at North Carolina State I niversity a few years ago The v ariety made up 79 pm- cent of the wheat crop planted in the state last year The percentage is expected to be even higher this year Earlv June will bring harvesting of the first of the Tar Heel peach crop. Although a few late maturing varieties were damaged some by spring frost, the general outlook is good. Production is forecast at 50 million pounds, including farm peaches as well as the commercial crop. This is
d*wn from the 56 million pounds of last year, due to a contii'uing decline in the number of trees maintained lor production as well as the slight cold damage.
Since the South Carolina and Georgia peach production is expected to be oil even more significantly. Tar Heel peach producers should be able to look torw ai d to a giMKf return on their harvest
Except 111 the old and middle belts, the flue-cured tobacco crop has been transplanted Acreage is estimated at .377,(M)o acres, down only slightly from the 378,.)00 acres of last year Farmers have indicated intentions to plant 175.000 acres of cotton, which would be the smallest Tar Heel crop since records began in the 1860's
Farmers are like football coaches. They hedge predictions. Crops look good, they will say if we don't get too much rain, or if a diy spell don't set in.
.And that's the precarious nature of farming, dependent on the weather and factors over which little control.can be exercised.
The Crop Reporting Service uses information from several sources to make up Its monthly forecasts. Questionnaires mailed to farmers, reports from county agents and other agricultural workers, are supplemented by field travel and observation by the statisticians. Altogether, it provides an apt surv ev of the farm scene but one which must be continually reviewed and revised If there's any country blood in you it comes to the surface in May.
The month's warm days can bring to mind the feel of fresh turned earth, the scent of fertilizer going into the ground, the ache of muscles from plowing and planting. Both Harris and Brand liave a farm background w Inch makes their work more than the shifting of figures on a page.
"I was born and raised in a -Mississippi cotton field." Brand said He came to Raleigh 15 years ago. The idea of farm life has a lingering appeal, particularly in the spring.
"It's a good life on the farm." he said, "but it's a hard way to make a living. "
He reflected a moment. "But maybe you shouldn't print that"
It is very gratifying that Greenville has been chosen by a state advisory committee as the site for a regional rehabilitation center. The recommendation will be subject to approval and funding by the 1971 General Assembly.
However the committee recommendation means that the chances of locating the center here are bright.
As the committee pointed out, the rehabilitation center here will fit in well with developments in medical education at East Carolina University and with the growth of Greenville as a medical center.
The centers location in Greenville will put it in a position to offer the greatest possible service to all Eastern North Carolina. We feel the committee has made a wise decision.
Future Threat In Philippines
By HOWI.AM) EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
-M.A.NILA Tbe deepening tiireat to the PhiJippmes from the revived Communist guerrilla movement stems not from its numbers I scanty I or exploits lun-sptK'taciilan but from the government's inadequate response The Communist Huk-balahap i or 'Huk'i guerrillas are still far below tiieir peak strength of the 1950s prior to nearly total suppression. According to reliable non- government estimates. Huk fighting guerrillas throughout the islands do no exceed 350. are indifferently armed and unaided by foreign Communists.
_ .Nevertheless, danger lies> in the foreseeable future. The existing Huks provide a nucleus for taking adv antage of a classically ideal situation for guerrilla warfare: low public confidence in the government, exploitation of the poor by an oligarchical class, constant political turmoil,
-Most important. the government of President Ferdinand Marcos is flunking the two tests of counterinsurgency. in the opinion of guerrilla warfare experts here. It has neither pursued the insurgents with relentless determination nor enacted credible social reform as an alternative to Communist promises.
The military failure has political roots. Until quite recently, the Philippine army could have wiped out he Huks anytime it desired. It did not do so for highly practical reasons; without Huks, there would be no justification for a 50.000-man army. To defend its budget before Congress, the army has enlarged on truth by putting Huk strength excess of 2.000 (termed
in
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 EttaMished 1882 PuMished Monday llirottgli FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
"budgetary Huks" by Manilas political insiders', siders'.
Moreover. Huk leaders often negotiate informal
arrangements with local politicians from both Marcos's .Nacionalista party and the opposition Liberal party. Sen Benigno Aquino, a 37-year-old Liberal who may be the next president, periodically collaborates with the Huks in his home province and actually views them as instruments to piy reforms out of the landowners .Marcos himself is not immune from the syndrome. While aggresively anticommunist in his rhetoric, he seldom disturbs the tranquility of local Huk -politico arrangements with an all - out assault on the Huks. Nor has he purged from his .Administration some pro - Communist officials notably. Secretary of Labor Bias Oplewhose importance stems from the intricacies of Philippine politics.
Overlying this is the absence of social reform. Although Marcos told us during an interview at Malacanang Palace that student radical demands are identical to what he has always advocated, he has bitterly disappointed those who expected much from his keen intelligence and great ability when first elected in 1965. So rudimentary a reform as enforced daily minimum wage of 80 cents for sugar workers remains unattainable.
This combined military and social nonchalance scarcely mattered while the Huks of the 1960s were still Mafia -style gangsters interested in profits, not politics. But a new kind of Huk is emerging in central Luzon, nerve center of Philippine insurrection with a population radically sensitized by 40 years of Marxist agitation.
Commander "Dante. " a Peking - oriented Communist. leads some 150 of these new Huks. Their top cadre trained in Communist China, they are escalating the Continued On Paee5'
By HAL BOYLE
YORK < API we could all
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Strength For Today
DAVID JULIAN VmiCHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PiiMlihers Second Class BMUge Paid atGrccaviile.N. C.
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RI LESOF PRAYER
"And he spake a parable unto them to the end that men ought always to pray, and not to faint. .
At first this seems a quite impossible command. How can people always pray and at the same time attend to their work?
Jesus would have us know that prayer is something .more than uttered petition. It is the general set of our lives. The Greek word for prayer used here means to "wish fonvard." We pray when every detail of our lives is mastered by the urge of spiritual things. In the midst of life's chaos. Jesus declared that men must either pray or faint. As confusion about them becomes worse confounded. they must steady their souls with such a con
tinual reliance upon the sovereign power of God that they will be supported, no matter what may happen.
Prayer, therefore, is to be both of a positive and negatixe character. We are always to pray. It is to be a constant activity of our spirits, a continued attitude of earnest desire directed toward God. This is prayer in its positive state. On the other hand.we are not to faint. We are to meet the onslaught of life's circumstances with a devout certainty that God is both willing and able to save us. We are to be assured that God means what He savs.
aiiiiMN
By JAMES KILPATRICK
The Slipshod
Justice
Paradoxical as it may seem, conservatives will find much to agree with in the slim little volume recently published by Justice William 0. Douglas. Among his -Points of Rebellion " are a dozen points of protest that repeatedly have occupied those of us out in right field.
For one example, the position taken by Mr. Justice Douglas on government personnel examinations is exactly in line with the position taken by Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina, no flaming liberal he.
In his furious impatience with bureaucratic facelessness, and with the inhumanity of the computer. Douglas is at one with countless conservative spokesmen. When he denounces the follies of big dams and the reckless use of pesticides, without careful
thought to ecological considerations. he is striking at a target we right-wingers have dive-bombed many times before
Vet for all its agreeable passages, his book is an oddly incompetent, unreasoned, and slipshod piece of work a pastepot pastiche of old slogans and leftover statistics, .Mr, Justice Douglas is not speaking here in the great cadences of Paine or Jefferson or Henry; he is making Old No, One to the League of Women Voters, any Thursday morning on the chicken-salad circuit.
He thus perceives, as he perceived 20 years ago. that "a black silence of fear possesses the nation." and this is "in part the product of fear generated by Joseph -McCarthy. " He is spooked by old ghosts: -The China lobby." he says, "financed b\
ub ic Forum
(Public forum letters must be limited to 300 words or less).
To The Editor:
Greenville can be proud of her mayor, a man who values fairness above special - interest groups.
In challenging the decision of our city council to bring about the forced sale and redistribution of certain portions of our city, he is legally upholding the constitutional rights of many of our citizens.
As the only elected lawyer on our city council, his legal approach to resolve this matter should be appreciated ... in contrast with more
violent reactions so common today.
In .opposition to our mayor, the special - interest group in preparing their confiscatory program, conducted their appraisal of the involved area, enshrouded in secrecy, leaving the property owner no inkling of which way to turn to upgrade move out support or oppose a redevelopment plan for the central business district.
I believe the people of Greenville should support Mayor Wooten in his efforts to define the limits of the authority entrusted to our cit>- council.
Sincerely yours.
James J. Smith, M.D.
the millions extorted and extracted by the Kuomin-tang. uses vast sums to brainwash us about Asia," His figures are from last year's lectures, or from the year before. "In recent years." he says without detining recent years"two out of three .Negro families have earned less than S4.00 a year" The most elementary inquiry would have disclosed to His Honor that in 1968. the median income of all Negro families was S5.590; one out of five Negro families in 1968 had achieved an income of more than SIO.OOO a year.
"In tlie fiscal year beginning July 1. 1969. " he .says, "the Pentagon will spend about 82 billion dollars or 40 per cent of the Federal budget Health and welfare will spend about 5.5 billion, or 27 2 per cent. '
The eye blinks: the mind boggles If 82 billion is 40 per cent of the budget, how could
5.5 billion be 27.2 per cenf^ But that is the way the notes fall out The facts are. if it matters, that in 1^69-70. defense expenditures were S79 4 billion in a total budget of S198 billion; health and welfare outlays, including education. Social Security and public assistance, were
567.5 billion *
-Mr Justice Douglas would cut defense spending to S20 billion at most; and one is minded to ask. what would he cut ouU .Military manpower alone'^ Weapons research' Is he proposing a unilateral disarmament' Ah, so. "Why." he asks, and he does not pause for his ladies to answer, --why cannot we work at cooperative schemes ( ''iitHUied (n Pa2e 5
NEW Things without:
The day between Sunday and Tuesday.
Self-help books written by guys who need help themselves
Ball point pens that run dry while you're in the middle ol writing a check.
Baseball pitchers who pose like statues in the park before every ball they throw.
Sitting next to a left-handed eater in the tourist section ot a transcontinental plane Listening to a millionaire tell how he got wealthx by clean living, hard work keeping his eyes on the stars, his shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, and both feet on the ground while stealing a march on the other lellou .Neckties wide as tablecloths.
Trying to keep up an intelligent conversation with an infant who can only say "goo" and "da da da da da ' The smug and ktiowmg smile a television news broadcaster gives alter winding up his show with a little oddity that is supposed to indicate that the human race, after all. is just a bit wacky
Doctors who blow smoke in your face while telling >ou to give up cigarettes Having to visit and make sympathetic remarks to an office shirker who is m the hospital onl> because he is suffering from labor pangs Middle-aged ladies who. when they taste anything, close their eyes, pat their tummies and sa>, "Ooh. yummy yumnix ' "
Guys who hoist a martini at lunch and say. Well, first one today "
Women who sprinkle their conversation at cocktail shin-dtgs with four-letter w ords to show how sophisticated they are
The husband next door w ho does so many things so much better than you doand is also far more considerate nl his wife's feelings Price tags that go up, up. up values that go down, down down .Anybody who tries to sell you anything over the home telephone.
Having to mis.s halt a day 's work going to the funerals ot friends o\er 40 who took up jogging in order to get in better shape
Opinions n Brief
Now is the time to show anv doubters within the Black Panthers, the black community .American youth, and the country as a whole that the United States is determined to exercise equal justice under the law -Christian Science Monitor
If we declare a moratorium on MIRV and AB.M beiore \ lenna talks begin in earnest, we will have nothing to trade and the Soviets will have no reason to concede a thin2 Rocky Mount Teleeram
Go-Getter Spirit Is Big Asset
By EL.MER ROESS.NER
It has long been taken for granted that the economic might of America is due to its wealth of natural resources, in' minerals, its fuels, its viater power, its climate and its rich soil. Those are t remendous assets, of course.
EL.MER
ROESS.NER
Jesus was unremitting in his insistence that prayer must be a regular habit in a disciple's life.
By Earl L. Douglass
B ut there must be some other r?ason. too,
Ross J. Wilhelm, economist of the University of N.'Iichigan s graduate school of business, points out that another nation, with meager, diminishing natural resources, has become the third leading industrial nation in the world, with a growth rate three times that of the United States.
The country, of course, is Japan.
,, It was largely devastated in
World War II. Since then it has become third to the United States and the Soviet Union in industrial strength. It's real growth rate. Prof. Wilhelm said, is between 12 and 15 per cent a year, compared with 3 to 5 per cent a year in the U.S.
Running Out Of Resources
Yet the economist pointed out it has few natural resources^
"Within 10 years its supplies of ircMi ore will be exhausted and within 20 years the national reserves of copper, gold, lead and zinc will be gone.
"However, the loss of these national sources of raw materials probably will have no serious impact on the Japanese growth rates. The great bulk of raw materials used by Japanese industry is imported."
Japanese businessmen, he said, have in recent years become the largest single group of investors in the development of natural resources around the world. They buy American coal and scrap metal "at handsome
prices." obtain leases for oil drilling in .Alaska, buy copper ore in ^Canada. Ecuador and the Congo, minerals in Australia,
"The Japanese have shown that they are willing to deal with anyone, regardless of the suppliers' politics or ideology." Prof. Wilhelm said.
Where The Goods Are The Japanese are in Latin America developing copper mines in face of nationalistic attitudes against foreign mining companies, and have made major trade agreements with the Soviet Union, he pointed out.
"They are shipping to the U.S.S.R. large amounts of machinery, equipment and consumer goods on very favorable credit terms in exchange for Siberian timber. They are negotiating the purchase of natural gas which, it is reported, will be transported by pipeline the Japenese will help build from the Soviet Union to the most northerly of the Japanese islands.
"They are still seeking
bauxite in Latin Amenta and Africa, and oil in Indnn,c.-ia and the Persian Giilt "Economic gnowtii depends upon the character and ability ot the peopk- and their desire t' gri>w. and nor upon the quantities o; r,on-human resources available within the nation"
New York Orders Rise In .Air Travel Insiiraiue
Richard E. Stewart. New A'ork state superinWndent ot insurance, is squeezing some of the fat out of insurance sold by machine and at booths at airports in the state
.After Sept. l. insurance companies must offer S12.5oo in benefits for each 25 cents They now offer S7..5imi
Hi 1968. he pointed oiit. the airports took 25 per cent oi premiums. 25 per cent went for selling fees and commissions. 5.17 per cent went to pay claims, and the rest for overhead costs and pmfit Passengers, even after the increase, will get pmse ixids tlian the state's lottery pays which pays back 3o per cent in prizes.
UiSi
ECU Karate Club To Appear On TV Program
First Edition
Of Volumos By Audubon Givon
/
SPARRING KICK ... is delivered by Miss Vikki Morrow to her partner, Pham Dang Duoc. They are two of the nine Karate members of East
Members of East Carolina's Karate Club will be appearing on Nancy Middletons Hospitality House" program over WITN-TV. Channel 7 beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday.
The ECU Karate Club, under the instructorship of Bill McDonald. although a group in its first year, recently took a r limber of top awards at a Quantico, Virginia based national Karate meet.
Nine members, including one young lady, will be appearing on the TV program. In addition to McDonald, regular members who will be on hand for the various demonstrations are:
Miss Vikki Morrow. Pham Dang
Duoc, Glenn and Jimmy Lewis, Mike Matthews, Sammy Isley, John Roberts, and Tony Shedrick.
The group, which bases its study of Karate on the Go-ju-ryu School of Japan, will show some of the stylized ritual moves, called Katas. In addition, self-defense moves, sparring techniques (unrehearsed sparring), flying kicks, and board breaking will be shown in the televised demonstrations.
Members appearing in the program will wear traditional costumes used for Karate practice.
Critical Of Rate Policy
Conducted No Snob Survey
Wont Abortion A Private Issue
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) An industrial tribunal briefly pondered whether a snob would ride Johannesburgs slow, late and generally inadequate municipal bus system. Directors of companies are not inclined to sit in a bus. a Chamber of Commerce spokesman said, but some might if service was improved
How do you know that snobs will use buses? Have you done a test On them? asked a member of the tribunal.
No, it was conceded, no survey of snobs had been made.
CHICAGO (AP) Laws controlling the termination of pregnancies by abortion are the target for repeal by many groups and an Illinois group says it is the first to advocate a confidential woman-physician relationship.
Ralph Brown, president of The Illinois Citizens for the Medical Control of Abortion, said the organization is the first of its kind in the United States to adopt as its platform the making of termination of pregnancies as a private decision between the woman and her physician.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has criticized North Carolinas insurance rate - making policy and says he will continue to be an adversary in rate hearings as long as the present system exists.
Morgan joined with a t(^) insurance executive Wednesday in addressing about 300 persons attending a clinic sponsored by the Central Carolinas Chapter of the Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters.
The attorney general said the North Carolina insurance rating system prohibits competition and may force high rates on good drivers. Under the system, a rating bureau proposes rates to the state insurance commissioner for approval. Representatives of the insurance industry are included in the rating bureau.
Morgan said the economic forces of the marketplace should control rates, but that strong anticollussion provisions are essential to the effectiveness of the system.
Agreeing with Morgan was W. 0. Bailey, senior vice president (rf the Aetna Life and Casualty Co.. who said some North Carolina drivers are picking up the tab for poor drivers in other parts of the state.
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CHICAGO (AP) - A Mt of first-edition copies of Join James Audubons Tfw Birds of America, has been presented to the Field Museum of Natural History.
The anonymous donors folio, published in four volumes by Audubon in 1827-38, was purchased for him by Kenneth Ne-benzahl, a Chicago rare books dealer, at auction in London on Nov. 24, 1969.
The set contains 448 plates engraved in aquatint and colored hand from original drawings made by Audubon during his 25 years in the United States in the early 1800s.
One of two in existence, the original ownership of the folio was traced to Miss Euphemia Gifford, Derby England, cousin and close friend of Audutxms wife.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Ccatfoocdfrsaipafe 4) and search for the common ground binding all maidcind together?
Why indeed? It has not occurred to Mr. Justice Douglas that one answer may lie in the intransigence of the Soviet Union. Averell Harriman, of all people, is sufficient authority for the view that the Russians nevm* have made one enduring effort to find a common ground. But this is not the stuff for a ladies club lecture.
So Mr. Justice Douglas goes on, fumbling his note cards, lecturing on privacy, pesticides, trout streams and black housing all at once, and we must realize that todays Establishment is the New George III. As for higher education, faculties and students should have the basic controls so that the university will be a revolutionary force that helps
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-
EvonS'Novak
shape the
society.
Aa an inveterate copy editor, I am tempted to instruct the Justice in the hazards of the negative ex-dusion, as in while all of the student complaints do not have merit, but I suspect His Eminence is incapable of learning. Or, one mitt add, of teaching either.
S. Africa Short
Of Engineers
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Despite its industrial growth and economic stability, South Africa is short about 1,000 graduate engineers. F. P. Jacobs of Union Steel Corporation tok) a steel industry symposium that South Africa has fewer engineers in proportion to population than any other industrialized western nation. Jacobs blamed the shortage on industries which do not provide enough support to technical training.
(Continued FYom Page 4) level of violence in central Luzon. A rival, smaller band of Moscow - oriented Communists also (grates there with similarly serious purpose.
Less noticed is the spread of Communist guerrilla activity in the southern islands of Negros and Panay. where the Huk movement of the 1950s was successful Communists in the big island of Mindanao are trying to link up with the restive Moslem minority. Finally, Huk leaders maintain close coniact j*ith university student rebels in Manila, themselves heavily infiltrated and influenced by Communists and ready for new disturbances
None of this spells imminent disaster. Scare talk around Manila about sappers trained in China readying a reign of terror in this city is without basis in fact Rather.
-Tliursday. .May 21.19705
the long - term menace is that Peking. int-ested in foreign adventures again after the cultural revolution, will actively support Commands Dantes Huks.
2.Mt SPECIES NEW DELHI (AP) - Approximately 2,000 species and subspecies of birds are found on the Indian subcontinent, a Natural History Society spok^man said He said about 350 of the species are migrants from northern lands beyond the Himalayas.
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CThe Dally Reflector, Greeaville, N. C.Thursday. May 21, lf7fOne Sees A New World Riding Alaska Railroad
By JULES LOH AP NewffratMTFf Writer
HURRICANE GULCH, Alaska (AP) The blue and gold train, named the Aurora, inched around the blind curve o the mountain and r<41ed ever so cautiously onto the spindly trestle.
Below, 300 feet, a turqu<Mse
creek rippled between banks of alabaster ice etched with the nervous paw prints of small creatures. Off to the west Mt. McKinleys pink-white crags, loftiest in the hemisphere, pressed against a cobalt sky. To the north haughty Dali sheep raised their curled horns at the trains approach and glowered
The Burtons Go Comic In 'Lucy'
B> BOB TIIOM.\S \ss<H'iatod Press Writer HOLLYW(K)D (AP) - It started at a reception at the British consulate when Richard Burton shouted to Lucille Ball across a crowdt*d room: 1 love vour show; I want to be on it."
It endt'd on Stage 20 at Paramount where Burton; Elizabeth T .ylor and the diamond co-M.imii ttii.i Lut. on ihe "llerc's l,uc\ ' sliow T)f home viewers won t be M'ting It mill .Sept, J4 of there-aliouls. when Ihe new CBS season h<-gms But a favored few wii(' privileged to observe the lilming. including this rejxtrter. I (.111 re|)oil that Richard can h.indle sitiiation-comedy lines with the skill o| Danny Thomas, and Kli/alM*tli reveals herself as .1 hagg> [lants comic M.ivhe haggy-pants isn't the right phr.ise for her Especially siiue she was aiTayed in an Edith Head gown when she |X>r-lormi'd her low comedv.
The crowd gathered early for show If was the kind of audience that actors hate to play to. their fellow professionals. They are Inclined to sit on their hands while a yokel audience will supply the boffs and applause that require no sweetening " from the laugh machine.
"Dont be afraid to laugh," advised Lucille s husband. Gary Morton A former comic who acts as executive producer of 'Here's Lucy." he conducts the warm-up. a tradition harking back to radio in which the audience is jollied befor( .showtime.
Morton introduced notables in the crowd; the Jimmy Stewarts, the Henry Fondas. Jack Carter. Lloyd and Beau Bridges, etc. Desi Arnaz Jr. leaped out of the stands to introduce his steady date. Patty Duke, Desi and his sister Lucie are regulars in the show, but they weren't included in the Burton segment.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
"To get the Burtons, we only had to throw in a few fringe benefits-like leasing a 747, cracked Morton. The show pays a top fee of $2..jOO for guest stars, and the Burtons planned to donate their salaries to the Oxford University Theater.
WEDNESOA'
7 00 Truth or 1 30 World 7 30 Hi'( HawTurns
8 30 Hillbillies
9 00 A/ledical Centi r
10 00 Hawaii Fiv( 0
11 00 Final Report II 30 /Werv Griftin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8 15 Sewng ' ''' tions 8 30 News y QC ;,c..3jioo
10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy Griffith
. JG I I.
12:0C News 12:15 rar:r News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 11 30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News
7 00 Truth 7:30 Family Affair
8 .00 5th Dimesion 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report
We re ready with a helluva show . ' enthused Lucille when .she was introduced. Are you? The audience blew its professional cool and indicated it was.
The show began. I dont want to give away the plot, but its no secret that it concerns Elizabeths million-dollar-plus diamond. Lucy needs a plumber to repair the office faucet, see, and Richard escapes his fans at the Beverly Hills Hotel by posing as ayou guessed it.
WNBE Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11 30 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8.30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World
St
Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Meal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4 30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Cat -or.
6:3C Frank Reynoloj 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World
8:00 T, d! Oir' 8:31 Bet witched 9:00 Ton. Jones 10:00 Paris 7000 11:00 News 11 ;30 Movie
So he fixes the faucet and leaves behind his overalls, in the pocket of which is you-know-what. Naturally Lucy has to try it on and then cant get it off her finger. How- Elizabeth reacts to this supplies what may be the biggest laughs since the race to the maternity hospital on "I Love Lucy
When the three-camera filming came to an end, Lucille grabbed the mike and urged: Lets hear it for our guest stars." She thanked the audience for one of the most wonderful nights of my entire life."
WITN
Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7 n't Real Me
Coys
7 30 Virginian
9 00 V ^all
10 OC Bronson
11 00 .-11:30 Tonight THURSDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9.00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two
10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion
11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Divorce
Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6 : 30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Daniel Boone
8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Activities Set For Saturday
Mc-
The Modern Woodmen of America Junior Club will present a May Day program at Elm Street Park Saturday at 6 p.m.
Included in the activities will be group singing, games and the crowning of the May Day Queen, Miss Debbie Spain. Runners - up for queen Miss Brenda Baker and Miss Terry Jackson will participate in the crowning.
All boys and girls under the age of 17 are invited to attend. In case of rain, the event will be held at the hall on Broad Street.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
! 100 square ineters J. Cake ingredient 7. Mairies 11, Renaissance 13, Sinful 14 Mediocre
15. Nee.'star
16. Hokum
17. Merry
19 Relations 20, Coterie 21 Multiple dwelling
41
Fancy
Staff officer . Flout , Work unit Uncommunicative Sherbet Ember
Health resort Turkish chambers Atop
Loan sharks End of a hammerhead Scutiform
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
42. Gaelic
43. Summer beverage
44. Played the first card
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1. Yemenites
2. Floor show
3. Occurrence
4. Child heroine
5. Muzzled
6. Garner
7. Small tumor
8. Elicited
9. Supernatural 10. Viewpoint 12. Provoke
18. Long for
21.P,ielets
22. Russian plane
23. Mountain banana
25. Green chalcedony
26. Reverberations
27. Expunged
28. Mole gray
29. Hoopoe genus
30. Utopian i
31. Bill of fare *
32. Ancient chariot 35. Morsel
37. Compass point 39. Rubber tree
in silent disapproval from their lambir^ ^Dunds across a steep canyon.
Chuck Cameron remarked, We re about halfway
Halfway? Cameron, the engineer. explained that Hurricane Gulch was about halfway between Anchorage and Fairbanks, the two passenger terminals of the Alaska Railroad, 356 miles apart.
Had he wished to refer to its psychological distance from the worlds turmoils and hatreds, from Parrots Beak and Kent Slate and Wall Street, he undoubtedly would have said ail
the way.
In truth the Alaska Railroad travels another world. Its riders experience only serenity, beauty. thoughtfulness, peace.
And. at tim^, adventure. At one point on the route, where the train hugs the side of narrow, twisting Nenana Canyon south of Fairbanks, the tracks are laid on permafrost. With every summer thaw they move. Three years ago they slid three feet down the mountain side in one 12-hour period.
In winter, which is usually, snow crews must continually plow a furror the length of the
rainbelt through drifts deep enough to hide a telegraph pole.
The railroads main hazard, though, is one for which 60 years of experience has found no solution. Moose. Indeed, the trains popular Alaska name, applied unabashedly by one and all, is the Moose Gooser.
The humor of the nickname conceals the tragic truth that each year the train kills hun dreds of the huge creatures.
Orrin Nichols, a conductor, has been with the Alaska Railroad 30 years and is still sickened by the annual slaughter. Once he and a coworker went sc
far as to whack a moose on the rump with a snow shovel to chase him away.
In these days of vanishing passenger trains the Alaska Railroad, snaking through Americas last great wilderness, recalls a bygone era when a pioneers only link with civilization was a thin ribbon of iron.
Here that is still the case. Its timetable lists 10 station stops and 39 official flag stops but the train will stop anywhere to take aboard or discharge a passenger.
The 356-miles trip takes 12 hours, assuming few unsched
uled stops and no moose on the track, which means the train averages 30 miles an hour.
The pace is about right. Everybody has time to enjoy the matchless scenery and to ponder the place names posted along the track even where there are no signs of a village or even a cabin;
The United States government built the Alaska Railroad and it remains today the only railroad federally owned and operated.
It was completed in 1923 and stocked with worn out cars and locomotives shipped up from Panama. President Warren G.
Harding drove the ceremonial golden spike at a point near the Tanana River where, before they built the bridge, the tracks were simply laid across the ice.
Oldtimers say it was truly a rinkydink railroad in those days was, in fact, right on up through World War II; balky equipment, wobbly trestles, warped track.
After the war the government spent $84 million rebuilding bridges, doubling the weight of the track, and also, alas, replacing the romantic old steam engines with diesels hauled all the wav from Iran.
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16.88
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The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N. C.Tlionday. May 21. lf7t->7Hospital Radio Network Proved Worth Quickly
By GEN CARPENTER FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-The new emergency hospital radio network linking 12 rural Kentucky hospitals had been on the air less than a week when it saved the lives of two children.
In the long run it will provide all the residents (rf the 11 counties served by the hookup with faster, more efficient medical and hospital treatment, both in everyday operation and in emergencies.
The system is the first of its kind in a rural area, although similar networks have been established in such cities a Los
Angeles, Chicago and St Louis. It will make it possible for the health care resources of the entire region to be coordinated in a major disaster or emergencies, as well as providing day-to-day inter-hospital communications on such matters as blood and drug supply.
Radio Hookups The network includes not ily inter-hospital radio hookups, but also two-way radios for communication with ambulances and other emergency vehicles, and portable two-way radios and pocket paging devices for hospital personnel.
The system received its first emergency test on April 10. when it had been on the air only three days.
At 4:21 p.m. Frontier Nursing Hospital in Hyden, Ky., reported a three-year-old child badly bitten by a rabid dog and in need of rabies vaccine.
Phone Call A check of the other hospitals on the radio hookup revealed no serum available, but a worker at one hospital recalled a recent outbreak of rabi^ in Virginia. A telephone call was made to a Wise, Va., hospital and the vaccine was located at
4:35 p.m.
Ten minutes later, an emergency vehicle was dhspatcfaed to meet Virginia State Police at the state line to receive the serum. In less than three hours it arrived in Hyden.
Although the Virginia hospital was not on the circuit, the netwoiit had made it possiUe to locate the serum and bring it to the child much more quickly than might have been possible otherwise.
The entire project cost
$299,000 and is operated by the Aj^alachian regional hospitals. It is called the Hospital
Emergency Radio Network and includes hoqiitals in the towns of Hazard, Jenkins, Whitesburg, Harlan, Beveriy, Pineville, Mid-dlesboro, Barbourville, Corbin and Hyden.
The heart of the system is the remote control console and base station installed at each hospital. The simple console has a handset and dial for calling other hospitals, two-day radios and paging receivers. In addition, three of the hospitals have complete communications consoles which provide contact with local and state police and shmffs, for emergency and
disaster use.
Mbsiog Bey
The sort of emergency the system was designed for happened April 13, only six days after the systnn was inaugurated. A call was received at Hazard that an 18-month-old boy had been missing from his Breathitt County hcxne for four hours.
It was feared the child had drowned. Another |xt)blemit was a windy day and numerous small forest fires were observed in the area, 15 miles northwest of Hazard.
The Hazard hospital dis
patched a radio equipped emergency unit, which also held walkie-talkies and other rescue gear. The unit requested and received a telephone link with the local police post.
As the unit heacbd into the area, the road where the boy was believed to have disappeared was cut (Ai by a fire.
The hospital informed forestry officials, and they rerouted the unit to avoid the blaze.
On arrival the search party was dispatched up a creek bed as a fire proceeded down a nearby hill toward the creek. The area was threatened with
PITT PLAZA
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REG. 39.98, NOW 34.98
REG. 99.98, NOW
84.99
Bike, tent and sleeping bag sole!
Sale prices effective thru Saturday!
SAVE 6! MENS OR LADIES 3-SPEED LIGHT-WEIGHT BIBCYCLE. 3-speed hub and twist grip control Caliper hand brakes front-rear. His in flamboyant rt-d, hers in flamboyant blue. 0^ w
REG. 42.98, NOW 36 70
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envelopment by the flames at any moment.
But in less than IS minutes the child was located, less than 1,000 yards from the fire. He was found asleep but caught on a barbed wire fenct. Rescuers said there was no way the child could have freed himself.
Math Lesson By Computer
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - A new computer-assisted arithmetic teaching program fw educationally disadvantaged students is now at work in 42 of the citys elementary school classrooms, according to William Webster, assistant superintendent of the Oakland Unified School District The new system, called ATG for Arithmetic Test Generation, is designed to provide precise identification of an individual students strengths and weaknesses in arithmetic.
ATG is aimed specifically at educationally disadvantaged students who are being bused into the citys integration model schools. It is designed to help these children from low-income families to compensate for educational handicaps brought about by their environment. Webster said.
The students are given a diagnostic test to pinpoint individual strengths and weaknesses and show the teacher which skills are troubling them. With this information he can then instruct the computer to design a variety of worksheets and further tests to provide drill and practice in the students weak areas.
Miss Cassick Giving Vocal Recital May 28
Miss Jonnie Cassick, soprano, will present a vocal recital Thursday. May 28, at the Methodist Student Center at 8:15 p.m.
Miss Cassick, a senior at J H Rose High School, will present works by Mozart, Brahms. Schubert, Weckerlin and Vittorio Giannini.
At Rose High. Miss Cassick has been president of the Choral Ensemble, a member of the Birodanjles and vice president of the Drama Club. She was awarded the State Womans Club vocal award in April. She was chosen to attend the N. C. Governors School on a vwal scholarship last summer. She will enroll at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the fall as a voice major Miss Cassick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J Cassick of Rt. 1. (Jreenville. She is the voice student of Mrs Ruth C West, Vanceboro.
The public is invited to attend
Awareness Of Litter Seen In U.S. Public
NEW YORK (AP) America is on the road to becoming lit ter-conscious-^andapparently is doing something about it.
Those are the conclusions to be drawn from a survey of litter fighters by Keep America Beau tiful. Inc.. the national litter prevention organization Some 92 per cent of those questioned by KAB said that awareness ot the litter problem is increasing About 90 per cent said the fight against litter is gaining momentum.
Credit for the increased awareness of litter and efforts to combat it was given to tlu educational and cleanup campaigns being conducted on an increasingly larger scale by city, county, state and national lit ter- prevent ion organiza t ions.
Estate Becomes An Animal Perk
LONDON (AP) ~ T1k> Duke of Bedford has tunied his family seat, Woburn Abbey, into a wild animal park which he hopes will attract more than 2 million persons a year at an admission fee of $2.40 per carload.
The 300-acre park will present rhinoceruses. elephants, giraffes. zebras, antelopes, lions and cheetahs in natural surroundings.
The Duke of Bath, who himself has a lion park at his Lon-gleat estate, turned up for the Woburn Abbey tuning Tuesday and a small elef^nt stepped on his foot.
Low calorie fruits are used by 32 per cent of U.S. families, compared with 16 per cent in 1965.
KcAmv. &TaiviBt, N. C.~TMrt4tjr, Majrtl li7t
House Supports 'Safeguard' Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Re^ jecting claims the Safeguard antimissile system is unnecemry if it works at all. the House has defeated a new attempt to block construction.
An amendment by Rep. Otis G. Pike. D-N.Y., to cut all $322 million for construction of the
first three Safeguard sites from a $2 billion military construction authorization bill was defeated Wechtesday 146 to 76.
The authorization was then passed 334 to 47 and sent to the Senate.
Pike said Safeguard will only escalate the U.S.-Soviet arms race and spiral far above its es
timated 112 billion cost when the United States already has the nuclear retaliatory deterrent that is the only defense against either the Soviet or Red Chinese nuclear threat.
"They know they can knock out a few of our cities, he said, "but they also know we can wipe their country off the mao.
Pike argued the 112 billion system is designed to protect 225 U.S. missiles for a reUliato-ry strike, at $53 million per missile. It might not work in a nuclear war. he said, because an enemy has only to destroy 12 of its missile-tracking radars to knock out the whole system.
tVERV STOREKEEPeRKHOWe THI6 CXH" OUST A6 lOU'RE IDCKWG UP BAH0 ONTHEDQO^-fOR A TlKiV ITEM -
So +ALP At4 HOUR LATER 'OU LET HIM IN -
AFTER
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NKXT YE.\R*S LE.ADERS ... at Rose High School pose for their first group shot. Elected to head the Student Government .Vssoriation in elections held yesterday at Rose for the 1970 - 7l
school year, are left to right: Connie Mlnget. vice - president. Karl Faser. treasurer. Ernest Adams, president, and Susan Leggett.
secretary.
Jail 2 For Bank Theft
SHELBY. .\ C. tAP) -Two men have been arrested in the Stfi.noo robbery of a Drexel Iwnk during which the polic*e ihiel was wounded in a slioot out with tiK' bandits.
The FBI says tliat one o! tliem. Donald Wayne Dellinger. 24. oi Hickory, had a gunshot wound ol a foot when lie was arre.stt*d at a home in Shelby Wedne.sday afternoon.
The other. Kenneth D. Huffman. Ih. was arrested at his home in Lenoir Wednesday night
Each was charged with bank rol)lHr> and held in bond of S5!i.(KH) after arraignment before a L. S commissioner
The Drexel police chief. William Lippard, who was wounded in the shoulder, said he be-lieied he hit one or two both of the bandits.
His wife IS manager of the liank. the .Xorthwestern Bank's branch at Drexel. a furniture manufacturing town in the Hickory. .Morganton and Lenoir area of western .North Carolina.
The FBI said the stolen cash has not been recoi ered.
County Council Officers Named
Officers of the Pitt County Community Council were elected at a luncheon meeting Tuesday They are Jim Lesley, president; John Taylor, vice -president; .Mrs. Ann Davis, secretary; and Curtis Hendrix, treasurer.
The meeting was attended by some 45 community leaders who
the resolution of such problems; (4> to promote the development of community support of all agencies and organizations dealing with community problems; (5) to foster such
legislation as is necessary to carry out the objectives of this organization; and (6) to disseminate information to the public.
Membership of the Community Council includes agency administrators, representatives of industry and commerce, local service clubs, and other individuals who are interested in the development of the county.
N.Y.C. Woman Reports Great Results From This Pile Treatment
Actually Hfljis Shrink Sw'iillfii Tissui'S Of HciiKiifliolds Caus-cl By luflaininatioii And Infrction
Ti
c nyp >. >' i"K
New York. .V.^ . .Mrs. I>. Wt nz I of .N.V.C. is <|uick l>> i< < <i;rtiiz<' an (iTpctivc inpflicalion. .''In' n purl.s: Ivo uspfl I'rop.aralioii H with groat rosuh.s. Only w ish I had it years ago."
(Noto: Ilortors tests show I'lTparation II artiially helps shrink swolhni ti.ssiies of hi'inor-rhoids cau.sed by inllainniation and infection. It al.so gives prompt, temporarv relief in nian\ cases from pain and l)urning itch in these tissues. Then swelling is gently reduce<l.
Theres no other formula for liemorrhoids like doctor-tested Irejiaration H. It al.so lubricates the irritated area to help make bowel movements less lainful. Ointment or Suppositories.)
(Adv j
PITT PLAZA
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ennet/s
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BOYS' AND GIRLS
SPORTSWEAR SALE!
AYDE.N The Slate Board of .Alcoholic Control has suspended a permit issued to Needham H. Loftin for .N. H. Loftin's Sinclair Station on N.C. 11 in Ayden for violation of ABC regulations.
The board's action was taken at its May 18 meeting in Raleigh.
The permit w as suspended for 30days, effective June 1. for the permittee "knowingly allowed the sale of beer to Melvin Dewhitt Strong, minor ... on retail licensed premises on or about March 5.
The oceans of the world contain nearly 27.5 tons of gold.
JIM LESLEY
approved the Constitution and By-laws which had been developed by the steering committee.
The objectives of the Council are ' l) to promote the general welfare of Pitt County by encouraging coordination and cooperation in community planning among its citizens; (2) to promote high standards, economy, and efficiency in its civic, health, recreational, and welfare agencies and departments of government to prevent w aste and duplication of effort; (3) to identify problem areas in community development and to make recommendations to pertinent agencies and organizations toward
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ObituariesThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. ninrsday. May 21.
Cannon
AYDEN - Mrs Reeves Cannon. 48. died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. Wednesday rooming. Funeral serx ices will be held Friday at 3 p.m at the Britt and Farmer Funeral with the Rev William Barrett officiating. Burial will follow in the St. John Church Cemetery
Mrs. Cannon was a resident of the St. John Community of Pitt County. She was the daughter of the late Ashley and Winfred Howard and a member of St. Jolin s Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband. Thomas Cannon of the home; two daughters. .Mrs. J.W. Worthington of Fort Ord. Calif,, and .Miss Sandra Cannon of the home; one son. Gene Cannon of Ml. Olive College. .Mt. Olive; one sister. Mrs. Gertie Whaley of Richlands
Hines
The funeral of Mrs. Geneva Hines was held in Norfolk. Va. yesterday afternoon. She was the sister of Greenville native. Mrs. Carrie Nobles.
I.etch worth SNOW HILL - Miss .\nnie Laura Letch worth. 81. of Route 1, Snow Hill died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill, with the Rev. C.L. Patrick officiating. Interment w ill follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are three sisters. .Mrs. Lela Perdew of Greenville. .Mrs. Fannie Moore and Mrs. Viola Tyndall, both of Farm-ville; and three brothers, Duffie Letch worth of Route 2. Walstonburg. Leon Letchworth of Route 1. Snow Hill, and George Letchworth of Wilson.
May
HOKERTON - Mrs. Uller Davis May. 80. of Route 1, Hookerton died yesterday.
She was the widow of George Washington May, Surviving are three daughters. .Mrs. Rudolph Glemmons of Route 1. Hookerton, Mrs. John Johnson of Route 1. Farmville, and Mrs. Ralph Williams of Santa Anna. Calif.; a son. George S. May of Havelock; 21 grandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren.
Foreman Mr John Foreman Jr dio^ at his home. 4^ Bonners Lane. Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel, by the Rev J H, Knox. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery, Mr. Foreman was a native of Greenville and spent his entire life in the Greenville community .Siirvump arphi>; motiier .Mrs. Ollie Foreman of the hi me; one sister. .Mrs. Laura Wiison of the hone: wo brothors. Frank and Morris Foreman, both of the home; three aunts.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Stocks
Mrs. Vida W. Slocks. 58. died in Petersburg General HtBpital. Petersburg. Va.. early Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bervin Ferguson, pastor of Riveniew Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park
Mrs. Stocks, a native of Virginia, had lived in the Clark's -Neck Community of Pitt County for 37 years prior to moving back to Petersburg. Va.. in November. 1%9. She was a member of R^rxiew Baptist Church.
wniving are her husband. Lindxvood A. Stocks; two daughters. Miss Barbara Stocks of Greenville and .Mrs. Kenneth G. Curtis Jr. of Cary; txxjo sons. Jerry and Charles Stocks, both of Petersburg. Va.; five grandchildren;
Four brothers. Cecil W . Howard B. Jesse Lee and Wallace Williams, all of Petersburg. Va.; five sisters. Mrs. .Martin Shutlleworth of Richmond. Va.. .Mrs. Paul Bennett of Atlanta. Ga.. Mrs. Uran Cox of near Greenville. Mrs. Blannie Hammer of Petersburg. Va.. and Mrs. Ed Gallagher of Orangeburg. S.C.
Ellison
.Mrs. Lena Ellison, 909 .N. Railroad St.. died at her home Tuesday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Redicue Baptist Church by-Elder Lucas. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Ellison was born in Pitt County where she spent her entire life. She was the widower of William Ellison and a member of Redicue Baptist Church.
Sun iving are five daughters, Mrs. Helen Artis of the home. Mrs. Lillie Harper, Mrs. Lenora Bynum and Mrs. Elizabeth Rowely. all of New York. .N Y., and Mrs. Verna Adams of .Norwalk. Conn.; three sons. Charlie Ellison of Tarboro. Clifton Ellison of Oak City and James Ellison of New York; nine grandchildren; seven great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday.
Harrison NORFOLK. Va. Mrs. Louise Harrison died in the .Norfolk. Va.. General Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday here.
She was the sister of Mrs. Hattie Donovan, Mrs. Almeta McCoy and Claude Little, all of Greenville, .N'.C.
The family will be at the home of James Little, 1020 Chiczula St., .Norfolk.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Church Marking Mission Day
Annual homecoming sen ices will be observed at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday.
Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. followed at 11 a.m. with worship service. The homecoming sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Bobby T. Williams, pastor of the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church.
At 12:4.5 p.m.. a picnic lunch will be served on the chur-chgrounds. At 2 p.m.. a special musical program will be planned. The special singers will include the Williams Trio, the Singing Worthingtons and the Kinston Trio. The public is invited to attend.
GRIFTON World Missions Day will be obserxed Sunday at the First Baptist Church here. Guest speakers for the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, worship services will be Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .Mitchiner of Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchiner have been to many mission points around the world. They have visited with the missionaries and observed the work being done.
Several of the youth will assist with the presentation in the morning service. They will be dressed in clothes typical of different areas of the world.
During the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchiner will show slides. Both services are open to the public.
Your
Optician
(Child Eye-Facts)
Do you know when the color of an infant's eyes can be established? Not until he is at least six months old.
It takes time for the baby to learn to focus and see in three dimensions.
for close vision are not yet fully developed. Thus he will invariably hold the book too close to his eyes in an effort to focus properly.
Eye care should begin at birth. .
Now and then the eyes do not move in the same direction. This often worries the parents. An early eye examination may relieve anxiety.
The child will probably be six years old before attaining perfect binocular vision.
Focussing is always a problem for the youngster when beginning to read. It is best that he be given lettered blocks or books with very large type.
His powers of convergence
Watch Next Week For (Reduce Eye Fatigue)
Take good care of your eyes. Protect them with daily care and regular check-ups. And when you need glasses, come to RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS. We offer you a complete eyeglass service; and you'll find us most courteous and accommodating. See us first, RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS.
RIDGEWArS OPTICIANS S03 Evans St. Phone PL 2-7171
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Stain resistant Fade resistant
If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it. we will provide new pamt or a full refund.
INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINT SALE!
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When this Penncraft* Paint is applied to a previously pamted and properly prepared surface. we guarantee it for 5 vears as listed below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq 't. on non-porous surfaces. 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces.
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Reg. 7.49 a gal,, NOW 5.66 a gol.
LIKE IT... CHARGE IT! Pricos effective thru Saturday!
DECORATOR LANTERN SALE!
H. SAVE 3.10! Caged weathered brass wall bracket. 11" high and extends 5'2". Solid brass............Reg. 12.98, NOW 9.88
D. SAVE 3.10! Colonial' style black hanging lantern. So'id brass. 52 square, 30" drop. Holds 1 bulb , Reg. 14.98, NOW 11.88
F. SAVE 5.10! Black or white post lantern. Solid brass with beveled glass panel. 17" high, 9 wide Reg, 21.98, NOW 16.88
G. SAVE 2.10! Early American' style lantern. Aluminum with black finish. Solid brass trim. 14'2 " high, 9'4" square.
Reg. 13.98, NOW 11.88 3" black steel post and outlet........9.98
OUTDOOR
C. SAVE 2.10! Colonial style coach lantern. Solid brass with black or white finish. 13 high extends 6 Reg, 9.98, NOW 7.88
FURNITURE
SALE!
INNERSPRING PATIO FURNITURE! All pieces have innerspring seat cushions and foam back cushions. Full size double tubular arms. Post leg construction with nylon floor glides. Helical spring and strap construction. Vinyl floral print in blue, green and white.
SAVE 4.99! CHAISE. REG. 29.98, NOW. . 24.99 SAVE 4.99! CHAIR. REG. 24.98, NOW, . , 19.99 SAVE 4.99! ROCKER. REG. 29.98, NOW. . 24.99
Prices effective thru Saturday!
VINYL TUBE AND STRAP PATIO FURNITURE.
Combination PVC* tubing and multicolor web. White molded plastic arms. Contour design frame construction. Flared front post legs with levelers.
SAVE 1.54! CHAIR. REG. 9.98, NOW. . .
SAVE 1.99! ROCKER. REG. 14.93, NOW.
SAVE 2.99! CHAISE. REG. 17.98, NOW.
* polyvinylchloride
8.44
12.99
14.99
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PENNCRAFT CUSTOM AIR CONDITIONERS
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PENNCRAFT MOWER
SALE!
PENNCRAFT 8 HP ELECTRIC START RIDE-ON MOWER. 8 HP, 4 cycle engine, 38" cutting width, 8 position floating cutter deck (%" to ZVi), twin cutting blades, single lever height of cut, blade clutch, variable speed transmission, differential, sealed beam headlights, 12 volt battery.
SAVE 60.99! REG. 599.99, NOW
USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
539
Stock And Market Reports!
JL^LEIGH (AP) - iNCDA-North Carolina egg markets stead> Wednesday, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearb\ outlets:
Follow ing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
Grade A large whiles. 38'; to 39; medium, whites. 32 to 33; small whites: 24 to 26.
AT&T AmTob Burroughs -Carolina Power
R.ALEIGH t.\Pt - i.NCDAi-\orth Carolina hog markets mostly steady Tops of 24.00-24.50at Rocky .Mount and Kenly. 23.73-24 00 Wilson. 23.25-23.75 Siler City and Denton. 22.75-23 75 Kinston. .New Bern. Benson. .Newton Grove. .Albertson and Lumberton. 25 25 .Mount Olive. 24.00 Greensboro and 23.75 at Salisburv
R.ALEIGH ..AP> - ..NCDA'-North Carolina live poultry market undertone weak. Supplies fully adequate for fair, readyto-cook demand. Weights desirable. Prices at farm tor broilers tUid fryers 13; cents per pound.
Hensundertone weak, supplies ample for limited demand. Too few sales reported to quote prices
NEW YORK AP - Stock prices t(M>k a nnigli beating on a broad iront early today At 11 a in after an hour of trading, the Dow Jones a\erage 01 .30 industrials had skidded 7,00 point>. or 1 12 per cent, to 0<i8 95
Pnces on the Big Board s mosi-acti\ e list included .Merck, ott 2^ at 84^, Kresge. off i\ at i, .Xerox, off i , at 74'4: IBM. oil 5 at 245'..: and Occidental Petroleum, oif \ at 15'.
United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen. Motors RCA
R J Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil i .\J i Texas Gulf Ky Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees .NC.NB
Piedmont Air Integon
W.ichovia Realt> Ei'kerds L.'ile .Mint Conner Homes
44';
31 10634 243r 19'^ 21 106'4 63\ 62 20^ 373. 25\ 52'. 15's 163> 32^ 31'4 19 28'4 25v. 50'
COUNTERS 2-86 13->>-14'^ 4 '4-5's 23'4-2-14
6'-4-14 7 4-8' 4 19*4-'4 20-24
3'4-n 3'4-4'4
Hearing . . .
(Continued from page i)
Permit Revoked ABC Board
By
WILLI.A.MSTO.N - A retail permit '-<ued tor the Imperial Lounge on Highway 64 in Williamston was re\oked by the State Boari. of Alcoholic Control at its May us meeting in Raleigh for violations of ABC regulations The pel mi; revoked, the board reported, "because the bnperial Lounge possessed for the purpose of sale and did allow the sale of tax-paid whiskey on its retail licensed premises on or about October 19. 1969.1:20a m .. October 25. 1969. 11:45 p in . and March 14. 1970. 9:30 p m . and failed to require all members of its social establishment to retain control of all alcoholic beverages on its premises on or about .March 14 . .
and is no longer considered to be a suitable person or place to hold a beer and - or alcoholic beverage social establishment permit
Governor, Son Will Talk Drugs
SALE.M. Ore AP Gov Tom McCall of Oregon and Ins son Samuel. 21. a former drug addict, will discuss the narcotics problem on national television
The National Broadcasting Co has filmed the interview at the .McCall home in Salem. It will be shown as a segment of an .NBC First Tuesday" program.
Young McCall describes the eight years he spent in and out Of state institutions alter he became addicted to drugs at the age of 13. following an illness,
particularly the city councilinen who have all consistently endorsed and approved the project, and surely reflect the will of the citizens We cannot understand the mayor s legal attempt to undo the \ears of work by so many citizens and we fear that this attempt can well dexelop a situation of hostility between the mayor s office and the other working agencies which would be extremely detrimental to our community "
On the financial aspect of the project, the committees statement enumerates a number of points relatixe to funds and sources.
Some of the points outlined include. "The project will not cause any increase m city tax rates, because ad valorem tax money cannot be used to finance the project.
".Most of the city's share of the cost of the project '25 percent' w ill be in the form of noncash grants-in-aid, , such as street and utilities improvements, scheduled to be done whether or not tlie CBD project IS carried out.
"Considerable work already done stands to the city's credit as its share of the project cost.
"Such things as the recent addition to Sheppard Memorial Library are grant-in-aid credits to the city.
.According to Mayor Wooten, the city's Off-Street Parking .Authority plans to issue rexenue bonds to finance needed parking, . thus the cost of these facilities xvill be self'-liquidating
Youth Confesses Pistol Slaying
SAA ANNAH. Ga AP - Police say a l6-year-old .Negro has confes.sed to the pistol slaying of Negro civil rights leader James FUnd in an attempted holdup.
Capt Jim Weax er. chief of detectives for the Savannah Police Department, said Wednesday the yiHith had been cliarged with murder and a 17-year-old companion had been arrested as an accomplice The companion also is black.
Pill ice declined to identify either of the youths because of their ages
Signers of the statement sum up their opinions b\ stating: "We consider that the mayor's suit is solely for the purpose of stopping or delaying this urgently needed project. . we believe u is entirelx without justification and will cost the city a great deal of money in lawyers' fees, court costs, etc.. which money will come out of your taxes. We believe that the mayor s suit xxil' cause Greenville to be ridiculed and embarrassed throughout the state and farther "We urgently appeal to the dedicated citizens of Greenville." the statement concludes, "to support the CBD Project. Any confusion or delay xvill be extremely detrimental to our fine communitv '
Brief Freedom For 2 Escapees
Cut-Off Sought By Golifionakis
W.ASHI.NGTON - AP'-A resolution which would prohibit spending any U.S. funds in \iet-nam for military purposes after Dec. 31 without fresh approval of Congpe was introduced in the House Wednesday by Rep. \ick Galianakis. D-N.C.
R.ALEIGH .AP Freedom was brief for txvo men xvho escaped from the Rockingham County prison unit Wednesday night.
Deputy Commissioner of Corrections George Randall said the two honor grade prisoners went over a fence at 7 p.m. and were picked up less than two hours later on U.S. 29 north of Greensboro riding in a taxicab.
Randall identified the men as Larry W. Puggle, 30. of Mayo-den. serv ing 10 years for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflicting serious bodily injuries; and Lloyd A'augh. 36. of Durham, serving 5 to 8 years for larcenv.
Galifiatttkis said the bill is deaigiied ta taaaifn withdrawal of Amanean personnel from foMtliauf Alia.
TO FILE CL AIMS
WASHINGTON <AP' -Congress has been told claims totaling nine-tenths of a billion dollars either have been or will be tiled by shipbuilders contracted with the Navv.
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Our Year Ends on the 30th of May and Our Inventory Begins on the 31st.
We Have Too Much Stock to Count So We Are Cutting Prices to the Bare Minimum. Odds & Ends at Below Cost. Here Are
the Brands We Will Be Marking for
A Quick Sale . . .
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sp"<* THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1970Sudden Sams Southpaw Sizzlers Sink Sox
B> TOM SALADINO AHsiKiated Press Sports Writer Sam McDowell s recipe might not be appealing to the average Iximemaker but it certainly satisfied his manager and definitely cooked the Boston Red Sox.
Sudden Sam. the Cleveland Indians' fireballing left-hander, l eputed to be one of the hardest throwers in baseball, mixed his fastball with an assortment of ingredients which included a tantalizing slow curve, slider and change up "to keep them off balance." he said.
The southpaw, who leads the American League in strikeouts with 89 after fanning 10 Red Sox W'ednesday night, limited the sluggers from Boston to four hits in the Indians' 7-2 victory, stemming Clevelands string of losses at three.
In other AL action, Detroit blanked Baltimore 4-0 on Mickey Lolichs three-hitter, snapping the Tigers' slide at six games; Milwaukee nipped Oakland 8-7; Minnesota routed Kansas City 10-5; Chicago topped California 3-2. and Washington
Tennis Tourney Set In Wilson
The Wilson Tennis Association Reflector, They may be picked IS sponsoring the Wilson Junior up Tuesday through Saturday Invitational Tennis Tournament between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, or on June 4-6. Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.
stopped New York 2-0.
"It was one of the finest games Ive seen anybody pitch, anywhere," said a happy Alvin Dark, the Indians' skipper.
Reggie Smith, an unhappy Red Soxer, who slugged a solo homer off the 6-foot-4 McDowell m the fifth inning, had another thought: "The mistake we made was letting him off the hook in the first inning.
McDowell, 6-3, was reached for Bostons first run in that frame and had the bases loaded before putting down the threat.
The big left-hander, who has led the AL in strikeouts in four of the last five seasons, added to his cause, stroking two hits, including a seven-inning run-scoring single which snapped a 2-2 tie.
The Indians then sewed up the triumph in the eighth w'ith a four-run inning, keyed by Tony Hortons two-run homer. Duke Sims also drilled a two-run blast
The tournament is open to boys and girls 14-18. as of the opening of the tournament. Three divisions will be held, one for 14 year olds, another for 15 and 16 and another for 17 and 18. .Singles and doubles events will be held in each age classification.
The field is limited to residents of Wilson. Pitt, Wayne. Johnston. .Nash, Edgecombe and Greene counties.
Entries must be received by the Tournament Committee prior to 5 p.m. May 29. Pairings will be made up by the committee.
Entries, along with a $2 entry fee. must be sent to John A. Green. Tournament Director, 1305 Dogwood Lane. Wilson. .N. C. 27893
A small number of entry blanks are available from the Sports Department, the Daily
AAoose Crush Integon, 32-4
The Moose remained unbeaten in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday rolling to a 32-4 victory over Integon.
The win left the Moose with a 3-0 record, a game ahead of the Graniteers and Pepsi-Cola, both 2-1 Next comes Integon and the Exchange, both 1-2. and the Elks. 0-3.
The Moose got all the runs it needed in the first inning as it powered over 13. Henry Baker led off with a double and Greg Sasser walked. Keith Jones made it 3-0 with a home run. Paul Farmer followed with a
Legion Schedule Is Announced
The Greenville American Legion team has set up its schedule for the 1970 season. Coach John Holt announced today.
The league this year will consist of seven teams, Ahoskie, Wilson. Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids. Kinston. Tarboro and Greenville. Each team will play a home - and - home schedule with the others.
The Greenville team opens its schedule on June 6 with Ahoskie on the road. Their first home game is June 13 at 8 p.m. against Roanoke Rapids. The season winds up with a 5 p.m. game against Kinston at the East Carolina "Universitv field.
Holt said that the conference this year is expected to be stronger overall than last year. Players for the Greenville team are drawn from throughout the county, with 32 candidates out this season.
The schedule; June 6 at Ahoskie; 7 at Wilson. 12 at Rocky Mount; 13 Roanoke Rapids at Guy Smith Stadium, 8 p.m.; 14 at Roanoke Rapids; 16 Rocky Mount at Guy Smith, 8 p.m.; 18 at Kinston; 19 at Tarboro; 21 Wilson at ECU, 2 p.m.; 23 Ahoskie at Guy Smith, 8 p.m.; 25 at Hamlet (non-conference); 28 Tarboro at ECU, 2 p.m.; 30 Kinston at ECU, 5 p.m.
Additional non - conference games may be scheduled later.
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in the fourth off loser Sonny Sie-bert, 3-2.
Lolich, the veteran Detroit southpaw, struck out nine while shutting out the Orioles, their first blanking in 36 games.
Lolich, 29, picked up his fifth victory of the season against four losses and increased his strikeout totals to 76, second to McDowell.
It was Lolich's 24th-career blanking and was only the Tigers fourth victory in 16 games. The Orioles have only lost three
times in their last 14.
The Tigers got a pair of runs in the sixth off loser Tom Phoebus, 3-2, on run-scoring singles by A1 Kaline and Willie Horton and got a two-run homer from Jim Northrop in the eighth.
Hank Allen's run-scoring double knocked in Steve Hovley, who had singled in the ninth off As reliever Rollie Fingers, moving the Brewers into fifth place in the West and out of the basement for the first time since April 16.
Kiwanis Gain North State Top
double and Mike Weston reached on an error. Dan Hawley grounded out. but the play brought Farmer home. Ross Hawkins reached on an error, and Mickey Finn doubled to score Weston, Jimmy Hodges reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hawkins, and Baker doubled home Finn. Sasser reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hodges, and Jones singled to score both Baker and Sasser. Farmer reached on a single and Weston walked to load the bases. A wild pitch scored Jones, and another brought Farmer home. Hawkins walked, and Finn reached on an error, scoring Weston with the 13th run of the game.
Integon picked up a pair in the bottom of the first. Worth Albea reached on an error and was safe at second on another as Jack Bratton reached on a fielders choice. The error enabled both runners to move up a base. Tim Lancaster singled, driving in both runners.
The Moose came back to score nine more in the top of the second to run their lead out to 22-2. They scored two more in the third, one in the fourth as Jones homered again, and got three more in the fifth and four in the sixth, including a three run homer by Sasser.
Integon added two more in the fourth.
Jones led the Moose hitting with five, while Baker, Sasser and Farmer had four each, and Hawkins and Hodges each had two.
Moose (13) 92 13432 24 4
Integon 200 200- 4 4 10
The Kiwanis took over sole possession of first place in the North State Little League yesterday with an 8-2 victory over previously unbeaten R. C. Cola.
The win left the Kiwanis as the only unbeaten in ths league with a 3-0 record. R. C. fell into second with Coca-Cola, both 2-1. They are followed by the Lions and Optimists, both 1-2 and the Jaycees, 0-3.
The Kiwanis pushed over five runs in the bottom of the first inning to wrap up the win. Clayton Brock led off, reaching on an error. Another miscue let Kent Phillips arrive safely. Kelly Heath walked, loading the bases. Ed Mayo reached on a fielders choice, scoring Brock, Steve Camp was hit by a pitch, and that forced in Phillips. Chuck Ellis walked to bring
Rams To Meet Creswell Nine
The Robersonville Rams will meet Creswell Friday at Edenton in the second round of the state Class A baseball playoffs.
The Rams won the right to advance in the playoffs with a 2-0 win over Ayden on Tuesday. Creswell defeated Mat-tamuskeet to gain the second round.
The winner advances to the third round, while the loser is through for the year.
Heath home, and Dave Middleton was hit by a pitch, scoring Mayo. A walk to Mike Langley brought in Camp with the fifth run.
The Kiwanis added another run in the second. Heath walked and scored on Camps double.
R. C. got the act in the fourth inning, pushing over a lone run to cut the lead to 6-1. Billy Ellington singled and moved up on Charlie Langleys hit. A wild pitch and an error let him come home.
In the bottom of the fourth, however, the Kiwanis added two more runs to their total. Heath opened the inning with a home run, and Camp reached on a fielders choice. A balk moved him to second and a passed ball to third. He scored on Ellis single.
The final R. C. run came in the sixth. Jeff Bailey doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Gordon Sutton reached on an error.
Bailey led the R. C. hitting with two. while none of the Kiwanis batters had more than one. Heath, in hurling the win, struck out nine, walked one and gave up four hits.
R.C. Cola 000 101 2 4 2
Kiwanis 510 20x8 6 3
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Tommy Harper had r solo homer for the winners while Don Mincher drove in three runs for the As with a double and home run.
The Twins belted the Royals into the West cellar, riding the hot streak of torrid Rod Carew.
Carew, the Minnesota second toseman and defending AL bat-tmg champion, hit for the cycle single, double, triple and game-breaking three-run homer. sending the Twins to their seventh consecutive victory
Carew. the first player in the 10-year history of Minnesota to collect the cycle, raised his AL leading average to .432. In the Twins winning streak. Carew has blazed at a .625 pace on 20 hits in 32 trips to the plate
l2-TheDtily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thuroday, May 21, itTf
Brabham
Scoreboard
m
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Amerkan Leagae
East Divisioa
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore
New York
Detroit
Boston
Wash-n.
Cleveland
2S
20
16
16
16
12
11
18
17
18 20 20
.694
.526
.485
.471
444
.375
West Division Minnesota 25 10 .714
California
Oakland
Chicago
Milwaukee
25
18
16
13
13
20
21
23
24
.658
.474
432
361
.351
6
7*2
8
9
11
1'2
82
10
124
13
land (Miller 0-1), N Washington (Cox 3-3 or Hannan 0-0) at New York (Stottle-myre 3-3), N Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Kansas City, N California at Minnesota. N Oakland at Chicago. N Washington at Detroit. N New York at Cleveland. N Boston at Baltimore, N
Kansas City 13
Wednesday's Results Milwauki>e 8. Oakland 7 Detroit 4, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 7. Boston 2 Washington 2. New York 0 Chicago .3. California 2 Minnesota 10. Kansas City 5 T>dav's Games Baltimore McNally 7-1 and Hardin 1-1) at Detroit (Wilson 2-2 and Cain 1-2(. 2. twi-night Boston (('ulp .3-4) at Cleve-
Greene Is Beaten, 4-3
I.OlI.SBURC; Vance County nipped Greene Central. 4-3. Tuesday to knwk the Rams out ot the Class 2-A State Baseball Ilayofis Vance. 12-0. advances into the second rf)und, facing Williamslon on P'nday Greene Central took the early lead m the game, pushing over two runs in the second inning. Danny Whitley walked and mo\ed up on a sacrifice Robert Ivey tripled to drive him in. and (hen scored when Red Harris singled.
Vance came up with a run in the fourth to cut the lead to 2-1, and then picked up three in the top of the sixth to take a 4-2 lead. The w inning run came in when Ellington got a two-run single with two outs.
In the bottom of the sixth. Greene Central tried to rally, as Bob Scott connected for a home run. but it fell one run short. Vance C. (MM) 103 (k-4 10 2
Greene C. 002 001 (4-3 6 1
Ellington and Crissom;
Johnson and Harris.
Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Montreal Phila'phia
Nalitmal League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 16
18
19
18
18
14
14
18
17
21
22
23
.529
.514
.517
.462
.389
.378
'2 4 2'2 5
5'2
West Division
54
6
94
104'
114*
Cincinnati 28 11 .718
L(Xi Angeles 22 16 .579
Atlanta 21 16 568
Houston 19 21 .475
San Fran 18 22 . 450
San Diego 18 24 .429
Wednesdays Results Montreal 2. New York 0 Pittsburgh .3. Philadelphia 2. 14 innings St. Louis 3. Houston 2 Atlanta 6. San Francisco 1. 11 innings
San Diego 10. I.os Angeles 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh (Blass 2-5) at Montreal (Renko 1-3), N St. Louis (Carlton 2-5) at Philadelphia (Jackson 1-5), N Cincinnati (McGlothlin 4p3) at Houston (Lemaster 3-4), N Atlanta (Niekro 4-5) at Los Angeles (Osteen 4-4), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal. N Chicago at New' York, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N San Diego at San Fran., N
Fridays Sports North State Lions vs. R. C. Cola Tar Heel Elks vs. Moose
Church Softball Trinity vs. Oakmont Meadowbrook vs. Black Jack
Likes His New Auto
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -It is the finest driving race car Ive ever had, Australian Jack Brabham beamed Wednesday after putting his new racing creation through tests at the In-dianpolis Motor Speedway.
Brabham, a three-time world driving champion, reached 165 miles an hour in practice and became a prime favtM'ite for one of six spots still available in the 33-car Memorial Day lineup.
Well be ready to qualify Saturday, the 43-year-old Brabham said. I expect we should be able to run 166 or 167 with ease. The car surprised me with how easily it handles.
The low-slung machine, heavier and wider than most of this years new cars, was designed by Ron Touranac at Brabhams shops near London. Brabham has fitted a turbocharged Offy into the chassis the first blown engine ever to power one of the grand prix champions machines.
I will need some time to get used to the turbocharger, Brabham commented. The engine has so much power, so much surge of the Speedways corners that it shocks you.
All of Brabhams formula 1 cars and the ones he has used in three starts at Indianapolis have been powered by normally-aspirated engines of his own design. He went to the turbocharged Offy this year in an effort to be more competitive. Because of a series of delays in delivery of the car, and having to assemble it after its arrival in a shipping crate Sunday, Brabham didnt get on the Speedway until Wednesday morning.
Aside from Brabhams long-awaited appearance on the Speedway, Wednesday was the final day for the contingent of rookie drivers to complete their tests. Four did, bringing the number of first-year eligibles to 16.
Wednesdays top practice speed was posted by the veteran Roger McCluskey who earned a second row berth in the first weekend of qualifying.
Two Wild Pitches Enable Pirates To Nip Philadelphia; Expos Beat Seaver
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer If you needed a word for PittslMirgh's victory over Philadelphia Wednesday night, it would be wild, simply wild.
Thats what Dick Selma was in the 14th inning and thats why the Pirates nipped the Phillies
P/ney
3-2. Two wild pitches by Selma permitted Matty Alou to circle the bases with the winning run to break up the extra innii^ game.
I dont think, said Selma later, its such a bad way to lose a ball game. It was not, however, a very good way to
Grove, Immanuel Win
Piney Grove and Immanuel Baptist picked up cross-divisional wins in the Church Softball League last night. Piney Grove downed First Christian, 20-1, and Immanuel nipped Presbyterian, 5-4, as the American Division teams lost both encounters.
St. James leads the American Division with a 5-0 record, followed by Trinity, 3-1, Meadowbrook, 2-2, Gum Swamp, 2-3, Presbyterian, 2-4, and Christian, 0-6.
In the National Division, Grace leads with a 4-0 mark, with Black Jack next at 3-2, followed by Immanuel, 3-3, Oakmont, 2-3, Piney Grove, 3-3, and Mt. Pleasant, 1-3.
In the opener, Presbyterian gained the lead in the first inning, pushing over a run. They added two more in the third and another in the fourth for a 4-0 lead.
But Immanuel came up with five in the fifth inning to push ahead, and that was all they needed to claim the win.
Bill Dickens, Bill Gardner and Charles Overton led the Immanuel hitting with two each, while Lee and Moore each had two for Presbyterian.
In the second game, Piney Grove went right to work in the
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top of the first, scoring three as D. Allen homered. They added four more in the second, and came up with six in the fifth. They included a two-run homer by W. Nichols. Piney Grove scored once in the sixth, and got six more in the seventh and J. Mills homered.
The Lone Christian run came in the fifth.
Mills led the Piney Grove hitting with four, while Nichols and R. Stevens had three each. J. Crawford, Allen, Case, G. Darden and J. Boswell each had two.
Don Mattox and Earl Castelow each had two for Christian.
lose one.
Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday, Montreal shut out New Ywk 2-0, St. Louis edged Houston 3-2, Atlanta whipped San Francisco 6-1 in 11 innings and San Diego defeated Los Angeles 10-4. Cincinnati and C^cago had the day off.
Alou reached base in the 14th on a two-out single through the middlehis fourth hit of the game and, if you ask Selma, the root of all the trouble.
Typical Pittsburgh hit on a hard infield, moaned the reliever. I would have gotten that ball in our park and most other parks.
Not so, argued Alou. Right now, said Matty, this is the slowest infield in the league because the grass is so high. Selma, who was working his fifth inning, claimed he just tired out after that. His first wild pitch rolled a few feet from home plate and Alou stopped at second. The next one bounded all the way to the backstop and then high in the air as the Pirate runner scooted home.
Tom Seaver was beaten by Montreal for the second time in 10 days and again on a three-hit shutout. This time. Carl Morton
did the job on the Mets, matching the three-hitter than Dan McGinn threw to beat Seaver in New York last week. Morton struck out 10.
Seaver also allowed just three hits and fanned 10 but two of the hits by Ron Fairly and Jim Fairey followed a pair of walks in the fourth inning and drove in the runs for the Expos.
Richie Allen cracked two doubles and a single and Chuck Taylor weaved his way out of a ninth inning jam to save St. Louis victory over Houston.
Mike Torrez was leading 3-1 and working on a five-hitter when he walked the leadoff batter in the Astro ninth. Taylor relieved and an error and a single narrowed the Cards lead to one
run. But Taylor retired the next three hitters to nail down the victory.
Rico Carty rocketed a three-run homer in the 11th inning, breaking a tie and moving Atlanta past San Francisco. It was the 10th of the year for Carty. who leads the NL with a .422 batting average.
The homer was Cartys third hit of the game, following a triple and double and beat Gaylord Perry. Hoyt Wilhelm was the winner.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Thursday. May 21,197~I3Speaker McCormack Designates Carl Albert Heir
B\ WII.I.IAM F. ARBOGAST \N>K'ialeil Press Writer WASHINGTON .AP) - John \N Mi('orinack's decision to reine after 42 years in Congress \iitually assures the Speakers chair lie has held for nearly a ik'cade will go to his assistant Carl Alliert In announcing he will not seek aiHtlher term this year in order t spend more time with his ailing w ife, the 78-year-old Massa-cluisttis Democrat laid the mantle of succession to the sfK'akershipon .Albert, a 22-year veteran of the House.
With no visible opposition in-M(le the Democratic party, the only [loiential block to the 62-Vear old Oklahoman would be lor Kepuhlieans to win control I the Mou.se in the fall elec-IIOI..S That possibility is considered uiilikely. although the GOP Ixilds out ho{H tor reducing the 244 IHti edge the Democrats now hold
McCormack, a virtual prototv ih o| the professional Boston Irish [lolilician. surprised very lew with his decision to call it a day III Congrt'ss when his term
ends.
He has been under pressure from many of the younger Democrats in the House to stq) dow n, and several of the partys representatives had threatened to revolt against his leadership if he sought another term as speaker.
But in his W'ednesday announcement, McCormack said this internal strife was not the reason for stepping down.
In fact, he said, he would have retired two years ago but he feared the action then would have been misconstrued as disloyalty to his party in the wake of a losing presidential campaign.
Harriet McCormack, his wife of 50 years, has been seriously ill and the speaker has told friends he wanted to spend more time with her. For some years. Mrs. McCormack and I have been looking forward to a period of rest and relaxation.
This, he said, and not the charges he was too old and out of touch w ith the younger generations. was his reason for giving up the speakers chair he inher
ited from the late Sam Rayburn in 1961.
Youre no older than you fed, and I don't feel that old, he said in a light-hearted session witk newsmen in which he gave no indication that his sharp-wit had dulled in the years since he first entered the House in 1928.
"The generation gap is a matter more on the part of the young than of people like me, he said. In legislative matters I am still looking 10 years ahead.
A man who shares this outlook, McCormack told the reporters, is Albert. While I will not be a member of the next Congress. he said, if I were, I would have great pleasure in voting for Carl Albert for speaker."
If Albert seems destined to follow the long line of notables that have run the House. McCormacks retirernent is expected to set off a donnybrook for the Democratic floor leaders spot now held by the Oklahoman.
Half a dozen contenders are
thought possible for Alberts No. 2 job, with Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall making the first formal announcement he will bid for the spot.
Udall, who lost a symbolic race against McCormack last year for speaker, probably will be opposed by Louisianas Hale Boggs, now the party whip and third in line in the present Democratic leadership.
Others mentioned include James G. OHara of Michigan, Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, Richard M. Bolling of Missouri, Edward P. Boland of Massachusetts, James C. Corman of California and Jack Brooks <rf Texas.
In theory, the House as a whole elects the speaker, but in reality the party holding the majority of seats makes the decision when it picks its leader in a caucus at the start of each Congress.
McCormacks announcement brought forth unstinted praise from both sides of the political fence, including President Nixon who said the speaker never failed to put country above
part;v'the national good above self."
Wl*iile praise for McCormack was warm and widespread Wednesday, criticism had been incre asing in recoit years, not onl> for allegedly growing out of touc-in but also for what some in his jtarty felt was a weakening leaci ership against the Republican White House.
Another matter of concern, not mentioned by McCormack nor any other politican Wednesday, grew out (rf a scandal that indirectly grazed him this year whm his chief aide Martin Sweig. and a close acquaintance, Nathan Voloshen, were indicted for influence peddling.
The speaker was never ac-
Ttireats Are Under Probe
R ALEIGH (AP> The state and federal bureaus of investigation says they are looking intci letters threatening the lives of '(jov. Bob Scott and two of-ficiiils of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
SBI Director Charles Dunn acknowledged the investigation Wetlnesday but declined to give any details.
A letter threatening the life of Scott was received after the gov'emor and his wife left for France May 12, an aide said.
Similar letters were received Miiy 10 by President William C. Friday of the Consolidated Uni-vei-sity of North Carolina and a
day later by Chancellor John Caldwell of North Carolina State University, a branch of the consolidated university.
cused of involvement but when the charges were filed McCormack said he would run for reelection in an apparent move to justify his pride in his reputation for honesty.
But for all the years of political struggle, even the criticism of late. McCormack sounded his Last Hurrah Wednesday without regret:
I have participated in all the great debates since the Roosevelt days. I have had a share in the leadership in passage of progressive legislation for all those vears .. Public life has
given me the opportunity to serve people.
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Caldwell said. There was certainly nothing anonymous about the letter." and that apparently all three letters contained the same signature and Wake County (Raleigh return address.
All letters were turned over to the SBI. Friday said the agency has assigned an agent to accompany him on most occasions, but Caldwell said he has not sought special protection.DANCE
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Set Hearing On Graders
For Monday
PARMVILLE - The U.S. Depwtment o Agriculture will hold a hearing on the need for additional UDA tobacco gradm on the Farmville market Monday rooming at 9:30 at Qty Hall here The Farmville tobacco market wants and needs an additional set of buyers, Robert Pierce, president of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, said. But to get buyers, we must have sufficient number of graders supplied by the Department of Agriculture. The largest concentration of tobacco in the flue-cured world is grown in the Farmville area. We have been handicapped for years by having only two sets_of buyers. To adequately serve the farmers who want to trade here, we must have more.
Six flue-cured markets have petitioned for hearings on the subject. These are Farmville in the Eastern Belt; Timmonsville, S.C. and Mullins, S.C. in the Boarder Belt; and Winston Salem, Danville, Va., and South Boston, Va. in the Old Belt.
Two lawyers have been retained by the Tobacco Board of Trade to present evidence as to why more graders are needed here. The public is encouraged to attend the hearing.
Asks Public Back Nixon
Charles Dail, commander of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032, today urged support for President Nixons Cambodian policy as a means of saving lives of American fighting men.
Speaking on behalf of the local post, Dail said that anything we do in Cambodia that results in^ saving American lives should have the full backing of the American people.
Dail noted that amendments in Congress which would block funds to support our troops in Southeast Asia amount to the abandonment of our forces our sons and daughters who are fighting a cruel and inhuman enemy who might otherwise be at our very doorsteps. . .
In the past Congress has debated declarations of war, Dail said, but this is the first time the Senate has debated a declaration of surrender.
The commander asserted that the d^truction of tons and tons of equipment and other supplies stored by the Communists in Cambodia for use against our men in Vietnam proves that Nixon made the right decision in ordering the Cambodian incursion.
instructions In Tennis Slated Begin May 23
The Greenville Jaycees has announced plans for a series of instructional clinics for boys and girls who would like to leam to play tennis.
The clinics will begin May 23 at the Greenville Recreation Department. Free equipment will be available and there will be no tuition fee charged for the sessions.
Jim Lesley, president of the local Jaycee chapter, said the clinics are part of a Junior Tennis program which will conclude with a tennis tournament later in the summer.
All youth between the ages of eight and 18 who are interested in learning to play tennis may register at the Recreation Department or call 752-2355.
Pupils To Be In Recital Sunday
Mrs. L. B. Tucker will present the following pupils in a music recital on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Included are Renee Jones; John Casson; Obie Godley; Michael Brahawn; Ricky Jones; Susan Meeks; Teresa Jones; Becky Snyder;
Teresa Stokes; Roxanne Brahawn; Sheila Godley; Terry Campbdl; Kim Noville; Brenda Pollard; Robert McGlohon; Charieen Harper;
June LtMrd; Barbara Cherry; Dana Mills; Barbara Harris; Ouuies Brown; Mary Stancill; Wanda Brown; Angela Faulluier; Terry Kovalchidc; Vickie Saulter; Deborah Faulkner; and Judy Kovalchick.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tharsday. May 21. It7hIS
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ISThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. \. C.Thursday. May 21. l7
use President Sets Disciplinary Action In Riot
(OLlMBW.AP. -nMnus SludeMsi*nHfilihaving . .
rOLl'MBIA tAP* Thomas F Jones, the president of the University of South Carolina, has fielded some questkms con-tvmsng the campus violence of U.st vveek and has come up with these answers;
The law enforcement officers and National Guardsmen should be commended for controlling the violence without serious injury to officers or to students.
Students identified as havir^ participated in the clash with officers and guardsmen have either been suspended or will be subjected to disciplinary action.
*-Those students suspended because of the demonstrations are forbiddf n to come onto the campus and canntM take final examinations unless reinstated.
Summer school will be con-(hicted as scheduled.
There apparently were no
Community Notes
Mrs Luella While of Rt. 3, (ireenville. has been named
Mother of the Year" at Sweet Hope FWB Church.
Mrs White is an active member of Sweet Hope Church and has served as a Sunday School teacher, secretary and president of the usher board from which she retirec after .30 years of st'rvice.
Mrs Bernice White Green of Hi 3. (ireenville. was second in the contest. She has sened the church as financial secretary for IH years She has also served as 4 H teacher of the church. YPCL teacher. Sunday School teacher .ind secretary
.AVDKN Queen of the South .\o 77 will have a special
communication tonight at eight o'clock
Youth day will bo held at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday. TIu' Kev Ernest Jones will preach at II a.m.. music by the Junior Choir.
The Cedar (irove Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of Mrs Ruth Andrews. 610-A Hudson St . Friday at 8 p.m.
Elder D U Payton will preach at tJie House of Prayer, Fleming Street, tonight at 7:30.
The following services have been announced for Christ Temple Church Friday. 8 p.m., church conference; Sunday, 11 m . Womans Day will be ved; 2:30 p.m., the Rev. H. Hainmond will preach at Clemmons Grove Church, Stokes; 7:.30 p.m., an old time spiritual song service at Christ Temple.
prayer service; Saturday, 12 noon. business meeting; Saturday, 12 noon, devotion service; Sunday. 10 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m., devotion service; 12 noon, the pastor. Bishop R A. Griswould. will preach; 8 p.m., evening service.
The following services have l)een .scheduled for Nazarene Temple FWB Church; tonight, eiglit oclock, prayer meeting; Friday. 8 p.m., choir practice; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. sermon by the assistant pastor, the Rev. James Harris, music by the Holly Hill J L. Harris Tot Choir and ushers.
The United Christian Club will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Holy Temple Church.
Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m at the Masonic Hall. W. Fifth Street.
The .New Bern District YPHA will meet at Burning Bush Holiness Church, Vanceboro, Friday night through Sunday afternoon Various choirs and spt'akers will participate.
Regular .services will be held at .New Covenant Holy Church, (irifton, Sunday The Rev. 01 lie Harris, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and the Senior Choir will sing. A special service conducted by the Rev. Addie Prince of Washington. D. C. will be held at 7.:{() p.m.
Set Program On Saturday
GRIFTON Several churches of the (irifton community will sponsor a special .service on Saturday at the Grift on High School auditorium.
Featured will be the New Life Singers of Grifton and Sermons From Science film, produced by the Moody Institute of Science. Chicago, 111,
The New Life Singers, under the direction of James Lockridge, will present a program of music. The singing group has traveled over much of the state and is made up of young people from the community.
The film Facts of Faith will feature Dr. Irvin A. Moon. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.
The service is sponsored by the Christian, First Baptist, First Free Will Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches. The program will begin at 8 p.m.
A building fund program will be held at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. EJder Arthur Dilda will preach.
The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock, Bible discussion; Friday, 8 p.m.,
PUBLIC PLANS DURHAM, England (AP) -The Home Office, in charge of British jails, is taking steps to keep architects plans of prisons out of the hands of the public. Officials learned recently that plans of the top-security wing at Durham prison could be bought at the county library for six-pense a copy.
Weathermen from the SDS on the university campus during the disturbance. Some members of the Weathermen, a splinter 9'oup of the Students for Democratic Society, have advocated revolutionary violence.
Jones gave his answers Wednesday at a meeting of the University Administrative Employes Gub. He said he wanted to get on record his answers concerning questions most frequently asked of him in the past week.
Of the law enforcement during the campus upheaval. Jones said.
I cant praise the State Law Enforcement Division, city police and the National Guard tmough for their effectiveness, and their avoidance in most cases of hurting anyone. Restraint was used so that unnecessary bodily injury would be
minimized.
But some students did not use restraint and, insofar as we have been able to identify them, they have either been suspended or will be wbjected to disciplinary action.
The president said about 95 per cent of the student body, and all of the faculty and administrative staff, stood together in opposition to the violence and in support of keeping the university open.
Although insisting that suspended students could not take exams unless the board of trustees changed its policy, Jones did emphasize that the^ students would not be expelled from school until they had a proper hearing before a disciplinary committee.
Student demonstrations first broke out in the Student Union Building. Then a few days la
ter dissident students occupied the first floor of the Administration Building A day later, students clastwd with law en-forcwnent officers and national guardsmen.
Here are some other questions asked and answers given by President Jones:
QWhy are students allowed to strike when South Carolina taxpayers are contributing to their education?
AStudents were not excused for missing classes. Any havir^ excessive absences for any reason were in violation of academic regulations. Its important for you to know that attendance was normal during the so-called strike.
QWhy arent the demonstrators surrounded by guardsmen to take their identifications, instead of guardsmen dispersing the crowd with tear gas?
AThis question would have to be addressed to other authorities since security of the campus was the responsibility of the state. Let me say again that law enforcement officers deserve commendation for controlling the situation without serious injuries.
QCould you enumerate the losses suffered by this university as a result of the student occupation of the Administration buiidii^?
AA number of pieces of furniture were broken up and some records were mutilated or taken away. Present estimates of the damage are put at $10,000 but this matter is still under study.
QIn normal operating times can deputy sheriffs, city police and SLED agents come onto the campus?
ATTie heads of these law enforcement agencies and the uni
versity have a clear understanding that the university is a part of the larger community and that officers have the right to come on the campus at any time in line of duty.
QWhat are your powers and inclinations toward denying access of nonstudents to university property and facilities?
AWhen any person is adjudged to be a threat to the university community, he can be given notice that his presence at the university is prohibited. If this notice is violated there is a state statute under which they will be prosecuted. At present
the 50 suspended students and some dmen or so nonstudents have been notified that they are prohibited from the campus.
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FLAG RAISING ... StwleBts of Falkland Elementary cbool watch as Danny Watson and Sadie Heath raise a newly acquired flag from Congressman, Walter B. Jones. The flag was previonaly flown over the capitel in Washington. D.C. A letter was wrttten b.Y a third grade class requesting a flag. The Pledge sf Allegiance was led 1^ Susan Uwrence and the singing of America wh led by Edward Beyd. (Reflector Photo by Thmmy Fsmt)
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Worry Clinic
Gastric Juice A Germicide
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Alan has becwne a finicky eater because of his phobia about germs! And many waitresses need a practical lecture on proper restaurant hygiene, too! But you can reassure yourself greatly by reading the example cited by Dean Cutter of our Northwestern University Medical School. Be grateful for gasbic juice!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.
CASE N-502: Alan B., aged 20, has a food complex.
Dr. Crane, he began, I am going down in weight because of my germ phobia.
For when I eat at restaurants, I often see waitresses violating even the most simple rules of good health.
They handle dirty paper money at the cash register; then pick up spoons or forks by the end that goes into the customers mouth.
Just think how many millions of bacteria thus are passed along!
So I am losing weight because of my inability to eat a hearty meal at a restaurant.
MEADOWBROOK
THUR-FRI
Dean Irving Cutter was the talented Dean of Northwesten) University Medical School when' I was a student there.
And Dean Cutter gave the senior class a lecture on many practical aspects of modem medicine.
' tie menti(M)ed that during the Spanish American War in Cuba, two regiments of American soldiers had marched all afternoon without food or wat.
When they st(^^)ed for the ni^t, one regiment was allowed to go to the river and drink their fill.
The other was forbidden to drink from the same river until it had partaken of its supper of pork and beans.
Then this second regiment was permitted to drink heartily.
It so happened, added Dean Cutter, that the river was polluted with typhoid germs.
And of the regiment that drank on an empty stomach several hundred men came down with typhoid fever.
But of the regiment that drank only after their meal, only 3 or 4 contracted typhoid.
So, he concluded, if you MUST drink what seems to be contaminated water, do so only after a full meal!
And here are some of the medical reasons to justify that advice:
(1) Water flows through the stomach swiftly when the latter
IT raAMja a goiwn
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NORTH Mil <7AfS 0 AQlfl Q74 WEST EAST
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Opraing lead; Five of ^
South had hit eyee on the wrong suit in attempting to develop a ninth tridt at his three no trump contract.
West opened the five of hearts, and declarer won the tridt in his hand with fiie queen. South had eight top tricksthree hearts, one diamond and four chdM. The diamond suit appeared to him as the logical choice for developing a ninth trick, and he set out directly on this course.
A diamond was led and when West fdlowed with the four. Norths tm was finessed. East was in with the jadi and he returned a heart to declarers king. Another dia*
WMWM* hrought forth bad aewa, for whw Wast aiwwed out, It became dear that South eodd amrer dowikp IB additional trkk in Oe suit and he put up Norths act and swhehed Ids attention to ipidti
A apade was lad to the jack, losing to Wests <pieaB. Aaothor round of hearts deared the last stopper, and when West got in with the aee of spades, he cashed two heart tricks to set declarer downtqroae.
South was adnittedly the victim of an unkind fate in finding the diamoods divided four-one with the king-jack-nine all located in Easts hand. However, the fault for going set was dl his own, for nine tricks were there for the takingno matter bow the cards were stacked.
Observe that declarer can devdop a spade tridi Iqr merely driving out the ace and queen. He dioold resist the offered hgr the
diamond suit and concentrate his efforts on a sure thing. The North hand may be entered with the queen of clubs to {day a apade to Souths jack. West is in with the que and returns a heart. The king of spades dislodges the ace, while declarer stiR has a heart stopper left, and the ten of spades is now cashable for the ninth trick.
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is empty, thus carrying the germs into the intestine, without much damage from the acid in gastric juice.
(2) When the stomach is full, the water is dispersed all through the food and thus is held in the stomach much longer.
This lets the hydrochloric acid of the gastric juice dissolve most of the germs and at least weaken (attenuate) the remaining bacteria.
(3) When you have food in your stomach, especially protein as in meat or beans, more gastric juice is secreted.
And gastric juice is a superb germicide!
It thus tends to dissolve
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IswhatweselU
James A. Manning
Perhaps you've never thought of life insurance as "happiness." But it is in so many ways. It helps you get rid of financial worries so you can live a little!
How? Like this: Each dollar you put into cash-value life insurance works like four.
It works as a protection dollar. The way you normally think of insurance dollars working.
It works as an emergency dollar. Helping you put aside money that you might otherwise spend.
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To add a little happiness to your life, call your Southwestern Life Career Agent. In Bethel, call james Manning (919) 825-5631. In Greenville, call Wilbur Nichols or Eugene Strickland (919) 752-4884.
Sponsoring Meeting In Asheville
Pitt Technical IntitiRe and the North Carc^ Department of Community Collegei are jointly sponsoring the sprii meeting of the State Supervisory Development Training Advisory Committee in Asheville this week.
This committee, composed of top industrial personnel and educators from across the sUte, coordinates and directs the efforts of the community colleges and technical institutes
The Daily Reflector, Grecnviile, N. C.Thonffay, May 21,17AIT in providmg supervisory Business Afksinistrttioii at the Oneof the primary roles of our trainii^ for local industiy. Uidverrity of fflinois, QUcago.
Repreaenthv Pitt Tech at the Ur. Heckmann, author d boob copference are Joe Downing, articles on leadership and occupational and vocatHmal human relations, will host
director; Earl Aiken, area consultant for Supervisory Development Training; and W. E. Fulford Jr., PTI president. Dr. Fulford represents the N.C. community college and technical institute presidenu on the committee.
Keynote speaker for the meeting is Dr. Irvin L. Heckmann. dean of the College of
seminars on effective implementation of training programs and motivating wmkers to accept training.
I am eqiecially proud that PTI is co-sponsming this vital conference, Dr. Fulford said.
inatitution is providing specialised training for industiy, and this meeting should stimulate idees to help its better accomplish this role all over the sute.
I^Iore than 3 miUlon Aroericans own aecond homes, says the National Assodatioo of Hanebmlders.
venereal germs, plus most of the other harmful bacteria.
Even tuberculosis bacillus is usually killed or attenuated by gastric juice, unless you swallow tubercular milk on an empty stomach.
Restaurants and school Home Ec departments should teach waitresses better hygiene!
But you fastidious diners can feel fairly secure in knowing that gastric juice will slay almost all the bacteria you swallow.
Dysentery and food poisoning, however, are not markedly affected by the stomach.
But a good dose of epsom salts is a quick method for evacuating them before they cause too much distress!
Rev. Cgrrway To Address Rally
GOLDSBORO - The Rev. John Carrway of Norfolk, Va., will be the guest speaker at the I Am An American rally at the Wayne Community Building, located on E. Walnut Street across from the court house, Saturday at 8 p.m.
A film entitled Communists on Campus will be shown. No admission will be charged.
The Rev. Carrway is the originator of the Christian Broadcasting networks I Am An American program and a native of Greene County.
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18The Dailj Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Ttinrsday, May 21,1870
Dinner-Dance
Students Make, Plant Crosses
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Students planted crosses on the Wake Forest University campus Wednesday to protest U S. involvement in Southeast Asia University officials said class attendance was "normal."
The crosses, planted at every entrance to the campus and at the chapel, bore the names of North Carolinians killed in the Indochina conflict Students of the Baptist university spent Wednesday afternoon making and planting the small white crosses after protests Tuesday night in which some students shouted obscenities at President Dr. James Ralpli Scales The students marched to Scales' home and demanded he allow them to skip final exams
Dental Implants Proven Success
CHICAGO (AP) - A new process of implanting artificial teeth into the bone, its developer says, makes for better health because of better digestion due to more natural chewing.
Dr Leonard L. Linkow demonstrated his technique to Chicago dentists under the sponsorship of the Institute for Advanced Dental Research. His invention of a blade implant enables artificial teeth to fit into (he gumline. The implants are possible for a single tooth or a complete set of upper and lower teeth, he said. The installations become permanent.
The implants are fabricated of titanium, a metal which is readily tolerated by the body. The metal supports the teeth.
Linkow said he has performed over 2.000 implants.
80 they could {x)test the war. Scales told them the faculty would have to decide the matter since it was out of his jurisdiction and he would not be coerced.
At a noon meeting, attended 900 to 400 students. Dr. George M. Bryan, a religion professor told the group that if they persisted in the "infantile action which was shown last night, then you will have guardsmen here wholl shoot you down.
"Picking up the pieces will not be a dramatic act," he said.
During the meeting, the students decided to erect the cros.s-es to signify North Carolinians killed in the war.
After marching to Scales home Tuesday night, about 200 members of the student group went into the University Administration building, discussed the situation and left peacefully about half an hour later.
Security police said the incident could not be considered a takeover since the building is opiMi to students 24 hours a day as a study hall.
No outside police were called in No damage was done and there were no arrests.
The students met Wednesday with chairmen of various departments to ask them to allow individual students to skip exams, but they reported at the iK)on meeting that the chairmen had not agreed
SC IENCE PAYS
LONDON (AP) It pays to graduate as a scientist in Britain. A government survey shows that two-thirds of graduate scientists earn more than $4.iMX) a year but that two-thirds of the scientists who did not graduate earn less than $4,800 a year.
Set For Saturday
A newcomen dinner - dance will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for members and their guests Saturday evening.
A buffet dinner will be served members and guesU by the swimming pool beginning at 6;30 p.m.
Music for dancing will be presented by the Brass Part
Clombo.
Resenations should be made by noon on Saturday.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondent Carrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Ruts from pioneers wagons are still visible at several [riaces in Nebraska.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICSOr SALi
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trjst c*itcd and dcli.-r;d by Allen H VanOyke and w fe, Harriet M Van D/ke, to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Charles E. Springer and wife, Rosa Mae Springer, dated AAay 10,1M7, of record in Book X-M, Page SIS, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, June 16,1870
I2:00o'clocknoon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Located at the southeast intersection of Edgewood Circle and West Rock Spring Road, and being Lot No 8, in Block "A" of Rock Spring Park Subdivision as shown on map dated July, 1940, made by T. W. Rivers, C. E., and recorded in AAap Book 3, Page 141, of the Pitt County Registry, and being more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the southeast intersection of Edgewood Circle and West Rock Spring Drive in the Rock Spring Park Subdivision, and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the point where the south property line of Edgewood Circle intersects the east properly line of VVest Rock Spring Drive, and running thence S 31-15 W with the east property line of West Rock Spring Drive 80 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 7 and 8 in Block "A" in said subdivision; running thence S 58-45 E 15C feet to an iron stake, a common corner; thence N 31-15 E, 80 feet to an iron stake in the south property line of Edgewood Circle; thence N 58-45 W with the south property line of Edgewood Circle, 150 feet to the iron stake at the place of BEGINNING.
This property will be sold sublect to prior Deed of Trust to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, and outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 15th day of May, 1970.
Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.
May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1970
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County HAVING QUALIFIED as the Administratrix of the Estate of
Andrew Baft, Dcceated. late of Pm County. North Carolina, this tS to notify at) peraont having ctaims agatftW the Ettateof said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, me, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to soid Estate will pieose moke immediate payment to the
smatof iifii'Mril
This the 19th day of May. 197B (s) Cherry B. Brinkley Administrotrix 1602 W. 6th Street Greenville. North Carol ino Bryan. Jones A Johnson Attorneys at Law P O Box 3C7
Dunn. North Carolina 2B334 May 21. ai. June 4. n. 1970
BXBCUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Execufrixof the estate of David C Btach. Jr., late of Pitt County, North Corolino. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 7,1970or this notm will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of AAay, 1970. Dorothy L. Bolton 413 E. 4th St.
Greenville. N.C.
/May 7, 14, 21, 20. 1970
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualifiad on May 7,1970, as Co-Executors of the Estate of Royce H. Hunsucker, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebtsd to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This *' 7th day of May, 1970. Lucille Greenway Hunsucker and Royce H. Hunsucker, Jr., Co-Executors of the Estate of Royce H. Hunsucker.
106 S Holding St.
Greenville, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.
May 14, 21, 28, June 4. 1970
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43
ANDERSON. /MOLLIE B. ANDERSON, SIMON PETER AN-OERSON; IR/MA G. ANDERSON; ETHEL MAE ANDERSON PATRICK and hwabditd, MILTON PATRICK. JOHN HENRY ANDERSON; SELMA ANDERSON; THEODORS ANDERSON; JOSEPH COLUMBUS ANOERSON; DOROTHY B. ANOERSON; EARL ANOERSON and wife, SUDIE LaPORREST ANOERSON; CHRISTINE ANOERSON; CAROLYN PARKER; DOROTHY PARKER; and BESSIE PARKER, the said Bessie Pvker being an intent, nineteen yeers of age, ReapendMHs
The above named defendants, Robert Earl Hinas, Eihei Mae Anderson Patrick, Milfon Patrick. Earl Andorton. Sudie LaPerrest Anderson, Dorothy B. Andweon, Joeeph Columbus Anderson, Joseph Hines md Mrs. Joseph Hirtes, will take wtlce that a proceeding entitled as bove hat been commenced In the Superior Court. Pitt Cbwnty, North Caroline, tor the purpose of partitioning or by sale certain real estate in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, owned by the Petitioners end Respondents at tsnants in common and being a portion of the land owned by Lawrence W. Anderson, Sr. at the time of his death.
The defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the Office of the Qerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Caroline, at the Courthouse in the City of Greenville, on or before June 8, 1970, end answer or demurrer to the petition filed in this proceeding or the plaintiffs or petitioners will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in said petition.
This the 5th day of May, 1970.
(s) Eleanor H. Farr Asst. Clark Superior Court,
Pitt County Harrell A AAettox Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C Aflay 7, 14, 21, A 28, 1970
Ads Classified
AUTOMOTIVE
DOGS A PETS
Autos For Salt
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as axtcutrix of the estate of Samuel R. Cordon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at Route 1, Box 213-C, Williamsburg, Virginia, on or before the 20th day of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.
This the 1st day of May, 1970. Mary E. Jordan
Executrix of the Estate of Samuel R. Cordon, deceased
AAay 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1970
NOTICE IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
LAWRENCE W. ANOERSON, JR., and wife, LIZZIE M. ANDERSON; CHARLES M. ANDERSON and wife, ELLEN M. ANDERSON; HATTIE A. V'ILKES (WIDOW); LEE EDWARD BA.?RETT and wife, EVA BRAX TON BARRETT; TRUMILLA H. BRAXTON and husband, ROBERT A. BRAXTON; OLIVIA H. DUPREE; LOUISE BLOW and husband, LESLIE BLOW; OLIVIA ANOERSON HINES and husband, ASHLEY HINES; WILLIAM DAVID PARKER and wife, LENORA PARKER; WILLIAM H. ANDERSON; and wife, AVOR C. ANOERSON; and J.H. HARRELL and wife, ROSA LEE HARRELL, Petitioners vs.
MACK DUPREE; ROBERT E. HINES; JOSEPH HINES;
ADELINE ANDERSON; HAROLD
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
BlIICK-1964 Le Sabre station wagon, full power, including air conditioning, one owner. $795. Brown - Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
BUICK-1968 Wildcat, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, cream .with burgundy interior. 20,000 actual miles. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
MUSTANG1986 economy 6, automatic, beautiful ivy green finish with black intolor. A cream puff for only |1195. Greenvilles moet dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
OLDSMOBILE-1965 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., $495. Nelms Motor Co., 1606 Dickinson Ave.
AIR CONDITION SPECIAL
Insfalitd wHb purckast of a naw Datsun saOan ar station wagon. Rtfular 8390 unit radwctd to only
$249
Holt Okhmobilo-Oatsun 181 HuohOf Road_796-3115
PONTIAC1968 U Mans, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1795. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave._
PONTIAC1964 Tempest Custom, 1 owner, low mileage, 758-1155.
HARRIS USED CARS
YOUR MOST DEPENDABLE USED CAR DEALER
1969 Chtvroitt Chevtlle 2 door hardtop, factory air, low milts, local owntr. Only
$2195
1966 Chrysler Newport, 2 door hardtop, factory air, local car, one owner, only
soErWlter nearly
everyone turns to Classified Ads to help them find a better car. Check now!
1966 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 327 V8 engine, blue finish.
1695
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4207 Greenville, N. C.
CHEVROLET-1970 Driver Training Caprice, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, vinyl top, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET-1967 Impala, 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats, automatic, radio. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CORVAIR1966, Monza, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Folger Buick - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.
DODGE1970 Charger, 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 3,000 miles. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DODGE1969 Coronet 500, power steering and brakes, factory air, radio, stereo tape. Extra clean. $2550.752-3392 after 6 p.m.
FALCON-1962 2 dr., excellent condition. Call 75^7677.
FORD-1965 Custom, 4 dr., V8, straight drive, $600. Rodney Minton, 758-4463._
FORD1966 Fairlane GTA convertible, 390 engine, automatic transmission, in floor console, bucket seats, new red stripped belted tires. $1395. Stock No. 6111. Joe Pecheles Inc., 756-1135.
FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.
$1295
1964 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, factory air, extra clean, low miles. Only
$1195
1964 Oldsmobile F-85 Club Coupe, air conditioning, economy 6. A real gas saver. Extra clean. Only
$695
Salesmen; Kenneth Ross Bill HarrisHerbert Powell
0PENNIGHTSTILL9
P.M.
WANTEDTOBUY; CLEAN USED CARS.
1Q5 W. Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756- $470
VOLKSWAGEN-1964 Convertible. Nice. Call 752-5608.
VOLKSWAGEN-1967 bus, excellent for converting into a camper. Service record available. $1350. Call 758-3024.
VOLKSWAGEN-1967, excellent condition. Jimmy Pollard, 753-4586, Farmville.
1969 Javelin SST,
Air conditioned, power
steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 343 V8 engine, bronze with rally stripe.
2695
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Greenville, N. C._
DAY NURSERY
FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres Summer Camp now. Ages 7-12. Located old Tar Road. 756-5956.
PDGS&PETS
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES and Pekingnese dogs for sale. 752-7688 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
GREAT DANE, BLUE, AKC Registered, male, 20 mos. old. Call Roy Tripp, 756^)675 after 6 p.m.
COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDSMOBILE
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
AIR CONDITIONED (FOR YOUR SUMMER DRIVING COMFORT)
Rallye 350
4-4-2
Cutlass Coupe
Cutlass Sotfaii
Cutlass Wagon
Vista Cruistr
Delta Coupe
Delta Sedan
Delta Custom Sedan
Delta Royale Coupe e Ninety Eight Coupe
Ninety Eight Sedan
Toronado
'A Rockut For Evory Pockot" Large Selection of Colors
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
MALE, BEAGLE PUPS, 4 months old, re^stered. See or call J. T. McDonald, Simpson, N.C., 752-6692 after 5 p.m.
LA3RAD0RE PUPPY. FE-male, 5 mos. old, make offer. 752-2028
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 5 weeks old. $25 and $30. 756-4442 after 5 p.m.
EMPLDYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: LADY TO LIVE with elderly woman. Cooking and light housekeeping required. Car available if needed. Call 756-0966 after 7 p.m.
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK needed. Beddingfields Pharmacy. Apply in person.
FULL TIME OFFICE AND general help for printing shop. Call Jimmy Smith Printing Co.. 511 Cotanche St., 752-2878.
AVON
HOURS WELL SPENT
Your Spare Hours Can Earn You $S. IF You Visit Local Customers With Avon's Wide Range Of Magnificent Cosmetics And Toiletries And Gifts. Write Now, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, Or Call 758-2444.
Openings in Stokes, rural Bethel, Greenville, and Farmville
WAITRESS WANTED. ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566._
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
LARGE U.S. COMPANY IS staffing local branch. Heres an opportunity to earn $150 per week while you learn. No previous experience required for men of good character. For personal interview call 792-4164 collect. Williamston.
WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win terville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
MaltHtipWant^i
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Saloman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._
CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY Discover how you can earn $10,000 a year and mm^. ($75.00 -$100.00 a week part-time.) Be your own boss. No investment. Generous Pension Plan. Need local man with strong Church backgrouna tor important Christian work. Write t()day for free copy of "OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED John Rudin & Co.. 22 West Madison Street. Chicago, Illinois 60602.
IMMEDIATE OPENING: SER vice man. air conditioning and heating, guaranteed salary and overtime. Top wages, per manent job. Reply Box 373. Goldsboro, N.C.
NEW COMPANY IN AREA hiring for public relations work. Salary $125 week starting. Car necessary. Age 19-26. Good benefits program. For interview call Mr. Norvelle. Wed., Thurs.. Fri., at Holiday Inn. 758-3401
4 MEN WANTED TO WORK
5 hours per day 4 days per week, $4 per hour. Car necessarv. Age 20 to 26. For interview call Mr. Norvelle Wed., Thurs., Fn., at Holiday Inn, 758-3401.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A Job is a Job Is a Job We have positions!
Call now, 758-2107.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO DO COM-mercial or Residential grass mowing or rug shampooing. 752-6884.
BOOKKEEPING TO DO AT home or part time employment Permanent resident. 14 years experience. Write Permanent, Box 1%7, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1968
Ambassador
DPL
4 door sedan, air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission, 290 V8 engine. Beautiful dark aqua finish. Low mileage and one owner.
2295
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Greenville, N. C.
M&M MOTOR CO.
Day752-4616
4th & Cotanche
Night 756-0097
'70 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, brown with dark brown vinyl top, power steering, brakes, windows, and seats, telescoping steering wheel, FM Stereo radio, factory air conditioning.
*5195
'70 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air.
3495
'49 Buick Eiectra 225, blue with dark blue vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air, Cruise control, stereo tape, power windows and seats.
*4495
'49 Buick Skylark, blue with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2995
'49 Plymouth Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2895
'48 Buick Wildcat, 4 door hardtop, blue with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes.
*2595
'48 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door hardtop, green with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2295
'48 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2295
'48 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2 door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*2995
'48 Ford Mustang, white with black vinyl top.
*1795
'43 Cadillac, white with black vinyl top, factory air.
*995
'48 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, green, power steering and brakes.
*1995
'48 Mercury 2 door hardtop, green, air conditioned Comet.
*1695
'47 Pontiac GTO, 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes.
*1895
'47 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, gold, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*1795
'44 Pontiac, 2 door hardtop, white, power steering and brakes.
*1495
'44 Simca, white.
*595
'45 Buick Wildcat, 4 door hardtop, green with tan vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*1195
'45 Dodge, blue, radio and heater.
*595
'44 Mercury, 4 door hardtop, gold.
*795
'44 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, blue, power steering and brakes, factory air.
*995
'44 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, red and white, power steering and brakes.
*795
'44 Ford Galaxie 500, red.
*795
'44 Oldsmobile Cutlass, power steering and brakes.
*895
'43 Ford, 4 door sedan, brown,
*595
OLDIES, BUT GOODIES
'24 Buick convertible, green.
'43 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, whita, powar steering and brakes.
*4,500
'32 Studebaker, green.
795 *^295
We purchase clean used cars.
Open til 9 p.m.
I
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. X. C.Thursday. May 21.
FOR YOUR
business
CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Work Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale
WOULD LIKE WORK AS EXE-cutive Secretary. Typing, shorthand. mos. Business College. Belinda Harris. 752-2404. _
HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 30 percent off on such items.
1970 ECU GRADUATE WITH business degree seeks June 1 employment in Greenville area. Contact Ronald Grant. 758-9224 or 756-0246
JUST RECEIVED A TRUCK load of pianos. Kimball, decorator designed, all woods and periods. Home Furniture Co.. 752-2879.
LIVESTOCK
2 YEAR OLD ENGLISH Pleasure mare. S350. 758-4324.
WASHING MACHINE. MAY-tag. One year old. Has been used very littie. Call 752-2311.
LOST&FOUND
LOST - POCKETBOOK AND wallet, vicinity of Pitt Plaza. .May 13 about 7 p.m. Reward. Money and pocketbook not important, enclosed papers are needed 752-5559.
LOST: 2 ENGLISH SETTERS, white with chestnut spots. 1 male1 female, answer to Phoebe and Charlie. 758-2300 day and 758-1742 night.
FOR SALE
ANTIQUE SPINET DESK, portable typewriter. World Book Encyclopedias. 752-5932.
Miscellaneous For Sale
f'OR SALE: FRONT BUM-per for 1%8 Buick Wildcat or Elect ra 225 Make an offer Call 7.52 .5243 after 6 p.m.
SALE .\T SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
Tropical Fish
New Supply of Tropical Fish Arrived. 758-0202
Home A Auto Supply
718 Dickinson Avt.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors. 103Trade St .. 756-2747.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-savings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair you've been looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture. 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
Puerto Rican
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
sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.
call
756-2920
IS THAT GAS RANGE OF yours getting old? It is worth up to $50 at Pargas on a trade for a beautiful Hardwick gas range. Phone 752-5254.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
LOTS FOR LITTLE
Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrv's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.
REACH-LN DAIRY A.ND FRO-zen food cases. Call 752-6943.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
C3S
1970 Kelvinator
SENTRY
SAFES
These Safes
/ f
T
Are Certified
UL Label
I
For Fire
Protection
New 18 lb. automatic washers Recirculating lint filter Adjustable water level As low as S189.95
Fisher's
Furniture & Appliances 752-3609
17 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE Freezer, $150. Call 752-5524.
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Brothers Furniture. 569 Evans St.
40" G.E. COPPERTONE electric range. $150. Call 756-2450 after 5:30 p.m.
RCA TAPERECORDER. good condition. $50. Call 758-6181.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
Tetterton
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
Cabinet
Makers
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758
PLUMBING
756-4700
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel.752-4T87
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
UPHOLSTERING
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! S^ outgrown toys with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
SPECIAL Sofa Beds-$3
Seat CoversS20 Up Greenville Custom Trim & Upholstry 20 years txptrience in this area.
307 Spruce St. 7S2-4074
I
SOFA AND CHAIR. $35. 100 Motorsport 90. Call 752-4870.
G E. DRYER AND G. E. chest type freezer. Both in excellent condition. 746-6060.
NEW LARGE PHILCO RE-frigerator with freezing compartment. practically new. See at 1701 E. 4th St.. 752-4226.
Sporting Goods
WANTED
Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes. zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.
STR.AWBERRIES IRRIGATED and ready to be picked on Farmville Hwy. 264 past Piney Grove Church. Watch for sign on right and turn left. Or call H R. or Carl Crawford, 756-1901.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PLNEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Cali 752-3286.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shadv Knoll. 758-30%.
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, located in citv. 756-5851.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. AIR conditioned. Shadv Knoll. 756-2714.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2 BDRM,. with air condition. Shadv Knoll. 758-4997. 756-1546.
Mobile Homes For Sale
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171
EXTRA SPECIAL
1968 Taylor CrestLane
12' X 48', front Kitchen, 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 18,000 BTU air conditioner
Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.
First $3,600 takes it. Price is firm.
Call 758-2536
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT* Make me an offer! Self - service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
JAMES SUPERETTE Call after 9 a.m. or write Sollie James, Rt. 1 Box 258, Stokes. 759-3621.
PART TIME SALES. TEACH-ers and professional type people. One of the worlds largest producers of personal
motivation and leadership development programs. An excellent business. Call 752-4243.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
SAVE $34 TO S70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears. 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co, Greenville.
SALE ON FACTORY DAM aged sofas and chairs values up to S169.95. Now sale priced at $49.95 to $69.95. Shop now and save! Thompson s Discount Furniture. 802 Clark St.. 758-3187.
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.
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to S9M.88 For Month Port Timo Full TImo. Own and optratt a coin aporatod vanding routt clett to your homo and turn your sparo timo hours into incomo.
100 par cn* PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADViRTISIO PRODUCTS
No txporianct nocouory as company will oMain all locations for you.
START SMALL Initial Invostmont As Low As 1995.00.
GROW RIG Small Initial cash invostmant is required, secured by oquipmont. The company will provide financing on tha expansion of your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Colltct NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-fT57 330 Floyd St.Danville, Vo.
7me
Houses For Salt
Houses For SalE
BY OWNER TRANSFERRED. Spacious carpeted, central heated and air conditioned home with 4 bedrooms. 24 baths, foyer, garbage disposal, dishwasher. sto\e with automatic o\*en deaner. family room with fireplace, mantle, desk, cabinets, bookshelves. TV room, living room, dining room, launt&y room, double enclosed garage, outside storage room, storm windows and doors, attic storage with disappearing stairway, large well landscaped corner fot in College Court, close to schools, in excellent neighborhood. $40.000. 758-2326.
RENTALS
ApartmEnts For REnt
SCOTTISH MANOR. 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water. 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.
OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underway. Don't miss out on this special sale. Stop by now and save! Thompson s Discount Furniture. 802 Clark St.. 758-3187.
- 4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA
BARBER SHOP COMPLETE. 2 st. Floral Park. $4500 . 752-7301. chairs, excellent condition. 756- Stallings, after 5 p.m.
OAKMOXT SQUARE Apartments
3926,
65' X 40' STEEL FRAME store half way between Ayden and Grifton on Hwy. ll. Pauline Griffin s Checkerboard Inn. Next to trailer court, garage, cement plant and new consolidated school. 746-3952.
'66 SIESTA CRUISER. PICK-up camper. $500. Call 7564442.
HOLIDAY RAMBLER TRAVEL trailer. Excellent condition. l%l model, self - contained, hitches, needed car accessories included. $1200. Located 604 Montague. Avden. call 746-3415 or 746-3195.
SHADY KNOLLS. 2 bedroom. air conditioned. Call 756-0083.
A FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE CENTER
LOCATED ON
expanding
24 BY-PASS
EARN IN EXCESS OF 15,000
DAYSOR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203
SUN OIL CO.
PROFESSIONAL
PAINT WORK WANTED: IN-side and outside. Also roof work. June White. 752-5448 after 6 p.m.
SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. Call 758-4942.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39H. Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR sale: At Hickory Point with 85 pier and boat ramp. 322-4378 after 5:30 p.m.
BY ECU PROFESSOR, 2 story. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, screened porch, central air. nice neighborhood. Convenient to ECU and BW. August Occupancy. $23,500. Call 752-4958.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 Mercury
Colony Park station wagon, 390 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power seats, beautiful gold finish.
3895
SMITH-WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
irs GOOD ANYWHERE . .
but ifs better in Sherwood Greens. Yes, owning your own home can be a good feeling if that home is located at the right spot. Sherwood Greens is the right spot. Just far enough out to be out, yet close enough in to be in. Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive week days 8:30 to 5:30, Sundays 2:00 to 5:00 or call Jim Porter at 752-4836.
NICE HOME NEAR UNIVER-sity. E. 11 St.. Call 752-5932 for appointment.
I New Development |
One Of A Kind
2-bedroom, air condition, A-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Rt'dbanks Rd.
Tvl: 7.>-4151
Ayden Country Club
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.
Contact:
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.
SitdUi
Jack R. Raines
Rt. 1, Box 660 Ayden, N. C.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Ayden. 510 Park Ave.. $10.500. 752-3373.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
INVESTMENTRENTAL PROPERTY llSS.Woodlawn $2000 down and assume loan of S6,640 00
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225 Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
.NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 753-4414
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
BY OWNER, THREE BED room 12 baths, large living room, kitchen, den. utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days. 752-5775, nights, 752-4207.
BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apts.. $75 per month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Available June 1. 2*2 blocks from college. 752-5169.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APARTMENT HOUSE INAYDEN
Three ApartmentsTwo 2 bedroom, one 1 bedroom3,000 sq. ft. Corner lot at 6th and Snowhill,. Private entrances and parking, completely remedied, storm windows and doors, appliances furnished. All apartments occupied. $17,500. Call 746-3893.
PICK-UP
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
70 Datsun ^ ton Pickup
'1875
Crown Custom Campar Top Optional, $295
FRwggod, Efficitnt 96 H.P. Ovtrhtad Cam Engino that sips rogular gatwpto 30 miles ptr gallon
Fowtr-matchtd, transmission
Hi-VitiMlity Cab designad lor your comfort
Husky 0 ply Truck Tiro Whitewalls
All-synchro
Dual Headlights
Ail Stool 6 toot bid
G A cute, rugged, long-lasting truck that requires minimum maintenance
8 pickups in stockReady for immediate deliveryyour choice of colors
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
RENTALS
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Rooms For Rent
DUPLEX APT.. WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. S23.500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem l. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses, Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER A.ND fall. Air conditioned, phone, refrigerator. Call 752-3807.
2 LARGE BEDROOMS FOR girls, air conditioned, private entrance and bath, summer and fall kitchen privileges. 752-5078.
ELM VILLA 206 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished. fully carpeted, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio k laundry room. 752-3376.
IN WINTERVILLE. 1 ROOM, air conditioned, private bath, private entrance. Reasonable. Call nights. 756-1620.
ROOM FOR BOY. PRI\'ATE bath, central air and heat. 756-0513.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental .\gency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First' 752-5700.
NICE QUIET ROOM IX PRI-vate home for gentleman. Call 756-4210 after 5 pjn.
APT. IN AYDEN. 2 room. $75 . 746-3893.
BED-
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. 4 blocks from college, available June 1. 752-7066
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realtv 752-3881.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
BRENWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished. 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy, See resident manager. E. lOth St. Greenville.
WANT: USED FORM.AL. SEMI-formal and cocktail dresses Contact Leggett Merchant of Clenliness. Washington. N.C.
WANT SET OF USED MENS left-handed golf clubs. Call 758-3540 after 5 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
3 ROO.M APARTME.NT. FUR-nished. no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist. 752-6195.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts.. 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
WA.NTED: UNFURNISHED. 2 bedroom house or apartment by June 1 for married students. Must have kitchen stove and refrigerator. Write or call J. D. Hales. 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines. N.C. 28387.
Houses For Rent
4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH. BRICK, upstairs apartment, close to ECU. Call 758-2649 or 758-2653,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space for Rent
3 OFFICES IN TETTERTON Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012 . 752-4585. Mrs, Peregov 758-3637. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
7S2-41U
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 night.
Cottages For Rent
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent. Atlantic Beach. West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris. 746-3284.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 Mercury
Monterey Custom station wagon, 390 VI angina, automatic transmission, power steering, powtr brakes, air conditioning, 9 passengers, ail vinyl trim. Low miltage and immaculata. Medium blue finish.
'3895
SMITH WALDROP
7S-4247
Gratnvilla,N.C.
VALUE RATED
SPECIALS
'68 Oidsmobile 98 Holiday sedan, light blue, full power, air condition, stereo radio. A real beauty. Only
$2995
'66 Volkswagen, extra nice.
$1095
'63 Oidsmobile 88 sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, reduced from $795 to
$590
'63 Chrysler Newport 300 coupe, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, A Real Buy. Only
$695
'67 Chevrolet Impale 4 dr., V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 4 Real Savings at
$1575
'67 Plymouth Fury 11, sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, Clean. Reduced to
$1145
'66 Oidsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, gold, black vinyl top, full power, air condition, door locks, 1 owner. Luxury Plus $2095
'66 Oidsmobile F-85 Deluxe sedan, beige, white top, 1 owner, low mileage. An extra clean one.
$1295
'66 Oidsmobile F-15 4 dr., station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 local owner, very nice.
$1295
'66 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 1 owner, clean, Only
$1295
'66 Buick Electra 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air condition, i owner, Clean. Holt's 5pecial, Only
$1895
'63 Oidsmobile 88,4 dr., tutona green, all normal factory options. Reduced to
$595
'63 Chevy II, 4 dr.,
$495
'62 Chevrolet Impale, 4 door, V-8, automatic transmission, electric windows, air conditioning. A fine second car.
$695
'65 Oidsmobile 88, 4 dr., light blue, V-8, automatic transmission, powtr steering. Our Buy of the Week.
$990
'65 Pontiac Catalina station wagon, white and light blue. All normal factory options. Excellent condition. Rtducad.
$995
'68 Ford Galaxit 506 coupt, V-8, automatic transmission, powtr stearing and brakes, air condition. Roductd to
$1975
'65 Corvair Monza coupt
$595
'65 Ford Falcon station wagon in excellont condition. Reduced
$775
'64 Oidsmobile F-85 sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, very clean.
$895
'68 Tornado-White black vinyl top, full powtr. Air condition, one owner, clean. A real sacrafict at Holt's low, $2995
'66 Olds Cutlass2 dr. Holiday Coupe, Red, Black bucket seats, V8 automatic transmission, powtr statring. A real sharp one.
$1595
'67 Ford Falcon Station Wagon 4 door, V-8, automatic tran smission, powtr staering factory air conditionings low mileage, l owner. An extra good buy. Only
$1595
'66 Renault 4 door, low mileage, 1 owner, economy plus. For only
$695
'65 Buick Spocial 4 door, V-8, automatic transmission, factory air, i owner. Special, $1195
'63 Ford Galaxit SOO, 4 door, V-8, automatic transmission. Only
$395
'62 Buick Lo Sabrt, 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic. Reduced to
$365
'62 Oldsmobilt 98,4 door, light blue, full powtr, air conditioning, 1 owner, an ox-captionally fino car.
SS9S
HOLT
Oidsmobile Inc.
181 Hooker Rd.
78M11I
wtiecfr, urccaytue, N. C.Thursdajr, May 21, IWOAXXOL'M'IXC: TIIK l)KATH OF.IlKill IiilCHS: Ibis Fi'i(la\' and Satiii'da.\'
PATCHWORK SWIVEL ROCKER
Maple wood trim. Heavy Early American tweed cover accented with bright patchwork colors.
Solid foam reversible cushions. Reg. Price of $99.95 reduced Over $30.00! Only n to sell.
3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Price slashed $100.00! Colonial wing back sofa and chair with matching ottoman. Solid foam cushions. Pleated skirt. A real bargain! "Kid proof" cover. Was $379.85! Now only
s
>68
279
Entire Overstocked Inventory
HIGH
PRICES
REDUCED >JPTo 57%...
SOFA BED AND CHAIR
Full size sofa bed that opens into a bed in seconds, and matching lounge chair. Both are upholstered in tweed cover. Only 3 suites to sell! Reduced for this sale to only
%
88
This is NOT an ORDINARY SALE ... But a History-Making Bargain Event! WeVe Overstocked and have been forced to take a Price Gut on Every Item in our store! Everything must go ... to be sold at Drastic Reductions! So say farewell to High Prices and hurry in for the best furniture buys in town! Our loss is your Gain! ... Just check the many items listed on this page ... SEE HOW
MUCH MONEY YOU CAN SAVE ... and This IS only a sampling Our entire stock is included In this Sale! Plan your Needs and Attend This, The Biggest Home-furnishings Sale in this Area in Years! NOW YOU CAN BUY AT SAVINGS UP TO 57 PERCENT
LATER ON OUR MacSAVER CREDIT PLAN! You'll be Glad You Did!
4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE
This suite is finished in red maple and consists of double dresser, mirror and 4-drawer chest. Also full size maple bookcase bed, and safety slatless bedrails. SALE PRICED
9x12 BRAIDED RUGS
Full size oval braided rugs in warm colonial colors. These can be used In any room because they are reversible for twice the wear! 9X12 size reduced to only
SPANISH SOFA AND CHAIR
Deep Solid Foam cushions and loose pillow back make this one of our most comfortable suites and we have cut the price $100.00! Did sell for $359.95reduced to only . . .
77 29
s
4 PC. MAHOGANY BEDROOM
SALE PRICED Fri. & Sat. Only Double dresser, mirror, poster bed and chest. Features mar-proof tops! 2 to Sell!
>259 199
EUREKA
VACUUM
CLEANER
Cleans deep down where dirt hides. Sanitized dost proof bag. Attachments included!
'33
QUILTED
BEDSPREADS
Only 14 to sell at this price! Close-Outs! Were priced at $14.95 each. Asst, colors. Full size!
$777
COCOA DOOR MATS
Really cleansremoves soil from shoes like a brush! Welcomes the heaviest traffic! Hurrylimited!
87
100% NYLON CARPET
Full 9 X 12 size continuous filament nylon for extra long wear. Two decorator colors to choose from ... gold and avocado. Sale Priced!
5 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM
Includes large 9 drawer triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors, large 4 drawer chest and lovely carved bed. Reduced this sale to only ...
PORTABLE T.V.
Famous Admiral portable T.V. 9" viewing screen. Easy to move from room to room or take-it-with-you! Built-in antenna, up front controls. Free Roll about stand indued.
2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
Deluxe refrigerator . . . slim modern styling. Separate door freezer unit for spacious food storage. Automatic defrost. With trade . . .
5 PC. DINETTE
Set consists of table with no-mar top and 4 wipe-clean vinyl chairs. Reg. Price of $59.95 cut for this sale to only . . .
s
39 '188
COMPLETE BED OUTFIT
Outfit includes panel bed with safety slatless rails. Twin mattress and I mattress foundations! All for one price! Reg. $69.95 . . .
s
s
88
188 38
$
48
USED
T.V.
Worth much more! Repossessed Also new, plays like new. STAND INCLUDEDReg. Price, $189.95
I
99
7 PC. MAPLE DINING ROOM
Solid maple table and 6 arm chairs. Price slashed $100.00! Was $299.95! Only 1 to sell.
i
199
NOT ONE BUT TWO
Platform rockers for one price! Comes in beige or green vinyl. This Fri. and Sat. Only.
2 - ^20
MAN-SIZED RECLINER
Rocks, reclines, heats, and is vibrator. Just the thing to relax in after a hard day's work! Did sell for $119.95. Butfor this sale only ...
s
88
SPANISH
BEDROOM
Huge triple dresser, 2 twin mirrors, large door chest a Pretty carved bed. $200.00 OFF. Was $699.95! Now Only . . .
t
499
6 FOOT PICNIC TABLE
Sturdy redwood picnic table with 2 strong benches. Family sized!
'33
Take Months to T*ay
with macSAVERs Credit <J>Ianl OPEN FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 P.M.
QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & SPRINGS
iBy Famous Southern Cross! SAVE $0.951 [Hundreds of coils gives years of restful sleep and ivent backaches! Guaranteed for 15 years, his Queen size mattress and box springs has llented "SpringwalP no-sag construction. Reg.
I Price sifv.9s Now Onlv ...
139
PORTABLE FAN
ig air sceoR blades and beavy duty motor rntkmt 3T' Ian a umI bargain. 2 spaad ceelHi entf iMastic front grill. WRiile they IMI...
18
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS
Full size quilted mattress and box springs for those on a tight budget. Only 2 sets to sell at this price, so be early. Both pieces ...
36" GAS RANGE
Full size oven with 4 stainless steel lifetime burners! Large oven with safety pilot. Non-drip top. Features easy cleaning. Easy terms.
58
168
DEEP FRYER COOKER
Deep fryer-cooker has automatic temperature control with signal light to end guess work. Glass cover and free recipe book, too! Reg. $14.95, While they last . . .
$099
ONE GROUP ODD TABLES
Floor samples! Only 5 to sell! Walnut modern end tables that
were $29.95 each! Price cut over
1,1
>13
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Customer trade-in! Looks like new! Real clean, pretty green tweed cover. Reversible Foam cushions. Would sell for $200.00 new. This one you have to see to believe! Charge it!
ODD BEDS
Values to $99.95. Assorted styles and finishes. These are beds left over from some of our finest bedrooms suites! Yourchoice While they last.
SPANISH TABLES
Dark pecan finish. Octagon commode tables reduced over $20.00. Reg. Price $59 95, Sale Priced at . . .
$
$
97
44
$QQ88
ONLY 1 - MAPLE DESK
Solid maple Winthrop Desk! One left over from nice Bedroom suite. Will sell for HALF PRICE Reg. Price was $119.95!
9x12 VINYL RUG
Patterns for every room in the house. Only 33 to sell at this price so we must limit 3 per family. Sale Priced AT
38 >59
CONSOLE MAPLE STEREO
We have 4 real nice stereos made by "Admira I" that are reduced $100.00 each. 6 speaker sound system. 2 Early American,
2 Spanish . . . Reg, $499.95
399
WALL MIRRORS
Reg. Price $39.95 and $49.95. Asst, frames and styles. By famous Furniture Manufacturers. Only 10 to Sell. Your choice
LAMPS REDUCED
Some one of a kind, but most are in pairs. Different styles to choose from. We are over stocked on lamps. Two days only ...
28 40%
WRINGER WASHER
What a savings! Deluxe wringer washer does a whole load in no time. Includes ironing board, pad and cover and 4 piece laundry basket set. Hurry and SAVE!
148
1604 DICKINSON AVE.
BOOKCASE
Only 2 to sell! 1 walnut and 1 maple. Both have sliding glass doors and 3 shelves. Keeps your books dust free! SAL PRICED AT...
FAMILY SIZE DINETTE
This is not a small dinette but an extra large table and S, yes 8 heavy duty chairs. Table top resists stains,scratches etc. NOW ONLY
i
29 98
I